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C Dap fiebraskan.
A oonnolldntlon of
Tho Hwporlan, Vol. 01, Tho Nobrmkrin, Vol. lo,
Bcarlot and Cream, Vol. 4.
Edltor-ln-Ohiif
ttaalncca Manager
Olrtralator
John D. Rloo
A. O. Bohrolbor
O. A. Bawyer
AMOOIATB XDITOIU:
Nott
AthloMo
Literary
A. F. Bechrtr
Qaylord O. Boanutt
Dorothy Green
IlEi'onTicnH P. A. Kwinj?, Vlolt't Irwin, C.
W Taylor. W. C. Ilnmxoy, Edfrnr Mollott,
luid Mabel FoBHlur.
Omoeai Editorial, U KSM: Bmilncu, U 211U.
Post Ofltao, Box 10, Station A, Lincoln.
Snbsorlptlon Prloo, f2 per year. In advance.
Entered at tho poitoflloo at Lincoln, Nobraaka
as neoond-olnaa mall matter.
Editorial Remarks
Today Is the day upon which, accord
ing to all signs and portentB, the Corn
husker warriors will demonstrate their
superiority over Colorodo. The west
erners are here and all is In read
iness for the battle. Do not be deceived
into thinking that Nebraska will not
have to work hard for a victory, for
the men from the mountains are Btrong,
well-trained and luiBky. Bear in mind
the strength that was shown by this
team lust year and tho likelihood of
Improvement having been made, before
you figure on the margin of Nebraska's
victory.
Tho game will bo of the whirlwind
order all the way through, and there
will bo enough of Interest and excite
ment to rouse the spirits of all. Come
out and see tho vast Improvement that
Nebraska is making. Do not wait until
Thanksgiving, for by doing so you will
bo missing much that you would have
been glad to see had yon known the
churacter of entertainment provided.
We have a team, of which any Unlver
Hlty In the west might well be proud,
and' It Is tho duty of all to show their
prldo by coming out and cheering it on
its march to victory. Energetic and
enthusiastic rooting counts, and the
more present tho bettor will be the re
sults. Take an afternoon off and come
out and show that you are cognizant of
the fact that we have tho best team In
the west, and give a substantial evi
dence of your loyalty.
We wish to call tho attention of our
readers to tho now appointments wo
havo made to our staff. The names ap
pear at tho head of our editorial col
umn. All of these now staff members
are taking work In the Journalism class
and each has shown sufficient compe
tence and ability to entitle tiiem to tho
place. Tho task of gathering news for
Tho Nebraskan 1b not a light one, and
tho persoverance that they have shown
In tho work warrants their appoint
ment on our staff.
It is a pleasure to us oil to extend
a greeting to tho visiting teachers and
superintendents-. We are glad to have
with ub visitors of such Intelligence and
experience, who can appreciate and are
eager to examine Into tho workings of
our institution. Many of them are old
graduates, whom wo are glad to wel
come back to tho scenes of their for
mer activities. ,To them it will be In
teresting to note tho tremendous strides
that this University Ib making, and all
can not fail to bo impressed- by what
they observe. All departments have
been opened to their inspection, and
our University authorities havo shown
a true spirit of hospitality in providing
for their entertainment.
Chanrellor Strong, In n recent ad
dress before the students of the Uni
versity of Kansas, strongly urged them
to defer from any ungentlemanly acts
In their treatment of the Nebraska
team during tho coming game at Law
rence. He called to mind tho disgrace
ful Incident of last spring, out of which
much bitterness and misunderstanding
grew. Although we do not like to Bee
our own Interests Imposed upon or to
make any uncalled for concession we
all desire to see friendly relations ex
isting between this University and our
neighboring Institution. If the Kan
sanB show the right Bplrlt we will show
that we can appreciate It, and we truBt
that Dr. Strong's advice to the students
of that University will have a whole
some effect.
Historical Society Notes.
A case of Philippine relics Is being
Installed in the reception room.
Tho second year class In domestic
science. Is canning grape Julco and
making plcklcB.
A Senior law basket ball team has
been organized with Corlett, captain,
and Vance, manager.
The new boiler for the boiler house
is expected next week. It will be put
in as soon as it arrives.
A reception will be given to the pub-;
lie by tho students of the Dental Col
lege Thursday evening, Nov. 12.
Tho Y. V. C. A. noon meeting on
Wednesday was led by Miss Moore,
with Miss Otis Hassler as pianist.
Statd Secretary Miss Corwin. loft
Tuesday evening for York to plan for
the coming Y. W. C. A. convention.
The Junior laws rootball team will
meet for practice every day at chapel
time and at 11:30 Tuesday amf Thurs
lay. Professor Cook 1b taking steps to
ward securing a large faculty repre
sentation at the Lawrence football
game.
The ofllcers of tho battalion will give
the annual OfllcerB' Hop sometime
next month. Arrangements have not
yet been perfected.
Over two hundred young people are
practicing for the Old Folk's concert
at the St. Paul's church,, quite a num
ber being University students.
Henry Landls, law '00, now practic
ing at Seward, Is staying at tho Sigma
Chi house while in Lincoln attending
to business in the supreme court.
The regular Sunday meeting of the
Y. W. C. A. will be led next week by
Miss Alice Howell. .The. hour of this
meeting will be changed to 3 p. m.
The Historical society has recently
obtained several valuable and inter
esting old books, published In the ear
ly days of our state, and bearing on
Its eurllest history.
The annual meeting of the State His
torical society will be held January
12th and 13th this year. It will consist
of discussions on tho constitutional
conventions of the state.
The Lledorkranz will meet hereaf
ter from 10 to 10:30 on Mondays in
chapel. Miss Raymond will conduct
the singing and she expects to teach
tho class music along with the German
songs.
The Senior Laws went In a body to
the Phi Kappa Psl house on 16th and
K last night and a smoker was giyeTh
in honor of ex-Dean Reese. A gol'd
headed cane with tho inscrptlon: "Pre
sented to Hon. M. D. Reese by Law
Class '04, U. of N." was formally prej
sented.
The Junior law football team Is prac
ticing daily from 10 to 10.30 a. m.
Among thoso who aro trying for posi
tions are Charles, C. Letter, M. Lefler,
Begley, Hutchinson, Hall, Day and
Lantz. It Is expected that Barta and
Spear will soon bo out. Captain Gibson
expects a good team.
Restaurant Unique, 1228 0 street.
t
Wright Drug Co., 149 N. 13th, Tel 313.
ftAPjtj2jtXiSAJSi8J8SA2APA&
The Golf Gloves
GIRLS ARE BUYING
For early fall wear are dressy and look very much like
kid gloves. They are of fine plain weave, stitched like a
kid and fastened with a snap clasp. These are entirely
new styles not shown until this season.
Suede fabric gloves stitched like a kid with two snap buttons,
silk lined, shades of mode and brown, light, medium, dark gray;
and black at 50c. This glove in the colors is called the "Home
spun" because of a pretty mixed effect a little white stirred
all through.
Cashmere gloves, fleece lined with 2 clasps, in mode, gray
and black at 50c.
Kayser's cashmere gloves, very nobby looking with a check
ed silk lining, 2 snap buttons, mode grey, black, and white at
$J.00. Silk gloves with soft silk fleece lining, 2 clasps, black, J.00
Miller
o CORNER O AND
Messrs. Paterson and Key, old Uni
versity students, visited tho Sigma Chi
chapter a few days this week.
The dairy barn, which is under con
struction at the state farm, will, when
completed, be the largest in the state.
John Roes. '01, of Beatrice, who is
visiting his Sigma Chi brothers for a
few days Is traveling for his father,
who Is a wholesale hardware man.
Law students have been carelessly
taking law books out of the law li
brary until It has become necessary
for lr Pound to speak of it in the dif
ferent ( lasses.
Mr. Cornell Intends to have a large
display of pictures next week at lltft
and Q streets. Among those on exhi
bition will be some which were taken
by Dean Lees In Europe during the
summci.
Professor Robbins is making ar
rangements for a special class in bills,
notes and checks for the benefit of tho
Senior laws who have not taken this
work. It will be a ono hour course,
and will last from nine to ten weeks.
The time of meeting has not been ar
ranged as yet. jr
Our Venetian
Ghocolates
Excel any Chocolate on the f
marKet. Come in and try
them - -
MAXWELL'S
13th and N Street
We make a specialty ol
I Hot Drinks. Try our HOT I
I ROOT DEER. It's Good. 1
3S3$S$3SkS8
o
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X
o
X
o
o
o
X
o
o
X
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X
$ Paine
J3th STREifTS
A. G. SPALDING & BROS
OFFICIAL
FOOT BALL SUPPLIES
ARE MADE IN ACCORDANCE
WITH OFFICIAL RULES
Spalding's handsomdy Il
lustrated catalogue of FaU
and Winter iporti contain
ing all the new thing In
football will be lent free to
any addrcas.
Spalding', official footbal
guide, containing the new
rule. Per copy JO cent.
How to Play Foot Ball. Bp Walter Camp. New
edition. Per copy JO cents.
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
New York. Chicago. Philadelphia, San FrancUco
Boaton, Baltimore, Buffalo, Karua. City, St.
LouU, Minneapolis Denver, Montreal, Can.
London. England
Call at 1134 O St.
OR TELEPHONE 8(2
For all Kinds of
Commercial and Society Printing
Qrlffln-QroorPrlntlng Co
fe
ONEWAY RATES.
Every day from September 15th to
November 30th, inclusive, tho Union
Pacific will soil one-way ticket from
Lincoln as follows:
$20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City
$20.00 to Helena and Butte, Montana.
$22.50 to Spokane and Wentachoe,
Washington.
$22.50 to Huntington and Nampa,
Idaho. '
$25.00 to Portland, Tacoma and Se
attle. $25.00 to Vancouvor and Victoria.
$25.00 to Ashland and Astoria Ore
gon, via Portland.
$25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angolea
and San Diego.
'Correspondingly law rates to many
other California, Oregon, Washington,
Montana, Utah and Idaho points.
For full information call on or ad-
dTe88' E. B. SLOSSON,
General Agent
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