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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1903)
.Mlll !! I " ...- tIJ '.'l' WW?IIH !& l'UI-1'1 " 7ggfyisWllfr'it',Hi 7,Tnrnyii?iyr 'T'. :- ; s S IT be 3) a lip Tflebraeftan 'r ras V i r t. A Communication. Editor NebraBknn: Permit me to protest against the position taken by your football report er in his front-page article of the 21st "Loyalty to the institution" does not consist in the suppression of items con cerning it Bimply because they happen to be disagreeable ories. If Missouri has "dropped" us, or has talked of do ing so, kt the down-town papers say so and The Nebraskan, too, if it can reach the news first. A paper Iobcs Influence and reputation the moment it Is known to suppreEs all news items touchings Its "backers." I hope The Nebraskan does not consider it neces sary to either adopt or advise such a policy. The University and all its af fairs are. public property; tne more the people know of its ins and outs, the better able they will be to deal with it Intelligently. Publicity hurts nothing good In University life, and helps in the remedying of many things not good. Football depends on the down town public for Its support; don't deny the down-town people and papers a right to discuss its affairs. Give up the idea of suppression; tell us all the news as truthfully as you can, but in any case all the news. Youru lor University welfare. ,, A FRDE PRESS. While wo appreciate the friendly spirit of the above communication, we wish to make a few matters plain concerning some of the points It brings up. We have never desired the sup pression of any Items, no matter how detrimental we might have considered them to the Interests of the football team or even to ourselves. But we do object to our football team being placed in a false light by a misinter pretation of the facts of the case. Mis souri was not in a position to drop Nebraska, as we are the superior school, and if either institution occu pies a dictatorial position in this mat ter It is certainly Nebraska. Missouri if she sees fit may sever relations with us, but that is all she can do. as we have the championship of this part ol the west and can not be "dropped" by an institution whose team is of an Inferior standard. We are sure that we have never given anyone any reason to believe that we have kept back from our read ers anything of a news value that ha9 come to our ears, and we can assure our correspondent and our readers as well that we have never had any Intcn ilnn nf ndontlnc such a policy. We agree with him In, the statement that . publicity hurts nothing good in Uni versity life and helps in the remedy ing of many things not good. We recognize the fact that football largely depends upon downtown peo ple for Its suport, and we have no ob jection to the downtown papers dis missing its affairs, as long as they ad here to the truth and give everything In Its true light. If they fail to do bo then we feel it our duty to the Uni versity and to the football team to cor rect all false and misleading Impres sions that we can. Again we wish to state that we aim to print whatever we may consider legitimate news and wo will appreciate greatly the kind ness of anyone who can point out a single Instance in which we have knowr Ingly failed to do so. Finally we wish to assure all University people that we will devote our best efforts to gath ering all the news that happens, and If In any single Instance we fall to give publicity -to any matter of news In terest, it will be simply because wo were not acquainted with the facts. Delian Program. r r Vocal solo, selected, Mr4 Chester ParkB. Piano solo. "Spring song, Mendel- ssohn; "Nocturne," Tausig; Miss Bell. Zither solo, "Under the Double Eagle," MIbb Howe. Vocal boIo, selected, Miss Grace Clark. Vocal boIo, selected, MIbb Fender. Select reading, Frank Beers. Piano solo, "Snowball Polka," Bohr; Misa Emily Seidel. "Fruhlingarauchen," Flossie Do Ar nold. Program begins at 8 o'clock. Come one and all. Stars Will Be Visible. It is well known that under proper conditions some stars are visible In the day time. All that is necessary ? to f,( reen off the light and to concen trate the view upon a small portion of the sky containing the star. Some time ago the prediction came from reliable sources that on Oct. 31 at least two pairs of double stars will be plainly vleslble to the naked eye In bright day light. The conditions of observation are eo very simple that a large number of students are planning to avail them selves of the opportunity to witness the rare event. If you are Interested In the phenomenon, which ocurs but once each century youhould come to the athletic field on the afternoon of the 31 fct , purchase a ticket at f0 cents, and take a seat In the grandstand. It Is estimated that the stars will come Into view about .1 p. m. Jack Frost Program. The following Jack FroFt program will bx? rendered October 23, at Pal ladiau Hall: Piano solo. Jack Frost. Mr. Colby. "The Frost Is on the Pumpkin," Miss Sohvell. "A Song We Used to Sing," Misses Warner. "Autumn Leaes," Miss Huntington. "Seasonable Thoughts,' Miss Barn hart. ' Vocal solo, Mr. Tullys. Mr. F. D. Barker, instructor in zo ology, will spea: to men Sunday at 3 p. m. in University hart 107. His subject will be "Amusements." Mr. Barker has put Bpeclal thought and etudy upon this Interesting subject and a treat Is In store for those who will attend. Eat at Don Cameron's Cafe. Wright Drug Co., 149 N. 13th, Tel 313. Eat at the Eagle, 240 No. 10th. Chris" Bath Parlors, 11th and P Sts. K Shave, 10c; nock shave, free. Eldora Barber shop, 111 South 10th St. RIGHT ON THE SPOT to take your order when you have come to the conclusion that "store clothes" are Inot good enough for- you, This wouldn't be a bad I time to make a selection and get measured. We have a very pleasing line of Suitings and Over coats. Ourexpert workers are not rushed and can give their best attention to the mak ing of your garments. HIGH CLASS TAILORING work only is done here, but our prices are popular. W.- E. UNLAND Call at 1134 O St. OR TELEPHONE 812 For all Kinds of Commercial and Society Printing Grlffin-GreorPrlntlngllCo :Hr"--. jmiiiiniinniiiiiiiiiMiniiit Miliums W4-m ALLEGRETTI "CHOCOLATES AT 12th and O Sts,r Rector's, r MIIIIIM I 1 I I II II U II I I Ml Lincoln Tank Line Successors to 0. H. Man Gnsolino, Kerosene, Lubricating Oil 125 No. J2th Street. Telephone 473 Melick's Stables Phono 485. CUstA CtrrUffu. BKga? Th Unt Urtrj in the city. 1230N Street, Lincoln, Nob, Hotel Walton J5J5 O Street. Phone 566. 100 rooms best low-pricod houso in city. RATES $ i Per Day and Up Steiner-Woempener Drug Co., StlCCCUOT to STEINER PHARMACY. IM6 O Stmt' Phone 707 Lincoln, NtV. Manufacturers of Stoiner's Balsam Rhubarb Gold Capsules, Pilo Ouro and Gray's Condition Powders. T. J. THORP COMPANY General Machinists Ail Kindi of Rp!rfn Cock Smiths. PLATERS 308 So. 11th Street. Lincoln, Nebraska Phone. U Western Glass & Paint Co, (2th fe M. Sts., Lincoln, Neb. BLUE FRONT SHOE SHOP J. Ko I b ac h 1326 O St GEO. A. WILSON CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Office and Shop, 222 S, 12th. Telephone B 1307 Estimates furnished npon application. Job work promptly attonded to. LINCOLN, NEBRA8KA Univezsity Bulletin The Freshmen will meet in U. 107 next Monday morning at 10 o'clock. All Freshmen are requested: to pre sent their green tickets for admission. Tho adoption of a constitution and the election of permanent officers will be th,e business of this meeting. JOE SCOTT, Temp. Chairman. MM Baseball Practice. Professors Barbour, Barker, Condra, Dean.t- Fogg, Hinman, Loveland and Westermann will pleaBe meet for prac tice on the campus, north of the ar mory, each Friday and Tuesday even ing from 5 to 6 p. m., until the great game of tho 31st. First practice to night. Signed by THE CAPTAIN. men iinni II 1111111 COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK of Lincoln, Ncbraibai CAPITAL - - $ioo,ooo.eo. OFFICERS John B. Wright, Pri. ;. H. Wt.cott, Vlc-Pia J Stmuel 2nd Vlc-Prw. P. L. Hfl, OuhU W. D. Ryonj. Aut. Ouh. 3HMH"r-H"l-H"M"H-MH'M S PJCTO TO CALIFORNIA I -VIA- Union Pacific EVERY DAY T Until November 30th, Colo- t t nist Rates to all Principal t t foints m California, rrorn f T KIT! TJ T f i 4 k ivussuun xviver i crmmais ana f Lincoln $25.00 . Three through trains daily. i Shortest Route, rastest Time. I Tourist Sleepers a Specialty. t Full information cheerfully X furnished on application to ' t E. B. SLOSSEN, Gen'l.Agt. :: T 4 fr$ft? l'III SI,II' S' "1 b Monarch Preserves and Jams aro tho finest flavored, pnrest, best and handsomest fresh fruit- products in tho world. Keystono Cash Grocery, LB?u-db Phones, 744-776' THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LINCOLN, NEB. Capital, $200,000.00. Surplus,. , 100,000.00 Undivided ProUta 40,000,00 S. H. BURNHAtf , Ptddit. A. J. SAWYER, H. 8. FKBBMAN, Vlct-Pus. CuhUt. H. B. EVANS, FRANK PARKS, AMt. Ouhlcr. Ant. CubUr, P. R. EASTERDAY, AutW, United States Depository anything yon invent or improve: also ret!' IETJADE-MKK, COPYRIGHT QrDESftn; ! PROTECTION. Bend model, Hkotcbbrphoto. w cuuuinauan ana aavioe. BOOK ON PATENTS BOJSiSB yrrito C.A.SNOW& CO. I to PatentLawvera.AA8i4iNfvrnN-IVV v MRM I f 1 r ' 1. Tho Whitobrea8t Co., at HOC 0 St., IS tho ptyce to buy coal, wMiivwMyuy - xiyyw r i . I, . i,. tr t y v r ... ..? ', &j&&;&bjm uLj&diAtejiZ 1IL ? ..Ani. 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