The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 27, 1903, Page 2, Image 2
, - - WOW w HW ....JL-1 Linmim ini 'T' 1' , - - ," ' I TTTrl ' ,m u ' " " '-v '-' -ui.'ij'ii.v.- r ' , i 'I " " ' p y, 1,IL lllllHHl .in II n " ')S"IH,MI , ' J, . . , ... i I i i ii i i "31 ft ; "' ' til m. ZTbe ails IRcD r a e h a n ' ' '' , ' I I I III ' "" ' -T- . r; i . -. I ,. i ii - r -" " . " -"- , . J ft V. it r It I fc r -J 11 " 1 J '4 ' I VX t iril". ' ii the Dally ltebraskan- ,A consolidation of Tho Hwperlan, Vol. Ill, Tlio Nobrnnknn, Vol. lo, Bcnrlot and Cronin, Vol. 4. Edltor-ln-Chlff .lohn D. Rica doalncM Manager A. O. Sohrclber Circulator .... C. A. Sawyer assooiati xditoiih: Kewn Athlotlo Literary A. F. Beclter Oajlord Q. Donnott Dorothx Green RP0nTKH P. A. Ewlnn. Vlolnt Irwin,. C 11. Taylor. W. C. KnmHoy, Edgar Mnllott, nnd Mabel Potior. OffloMt Editorial, U KOH Bnnlnom, U 911 Post OfAoe, Box 10, Station A, Lincoln. Bnbucrrptlon Prlot, $2 par year. In advance. Entered at tho poitofTloo nt Llnooln, Nobranka m eoond-olau moll mnttor. Editorial Remarks The gamo Saturday proved conclu sively Nebraska's strength. The way each player Belzed his opportunity whenever ono was presented, was re markable. The fast clean' work that would have boon Impossible had the players been a trifle slower or less Belf-possessed, was a delight to those who havo the Interests of the team at hoart and aro looking forward to the heavy games to come. While there was Bomo faulty playing, thore never was a gamo into which this feature .did not enter to some extent. Tho work of each Individual was noticeable as hard ly a man failed to distinguish himself at Borne point during the gamo. The spirit shown by tho Colorado mi could not havo been1 excelled. They allowed no opportunity to pass to ex tend court CHy to Nebraska. They cheered the team, .the coach and the colors, Hhowlng an unselfish spirit which was all tho more commendable because they did ko in the face of de feat. It has been a long tlmo since Nebraska mot such agreeablo oppo nents, and theirs is an example which it would bo for the best interests of athletics for western colleges to fol low. Tho played hard for victory, but accepted their defeat with good grace. o Smoking In tho grandstand during football games haB become so prova leivt, that a popular cry of protest has been raised. Those who Indulge In tho practice seem to lose Bight of tho fact that they aro making a nui sance of themselves, affecting as they do an area measured by a rudlus of several feet around them. Although signs have been placed forbidding smoking, they have had little effect. Tho Bmoker lookB quizlcally at tho sign", HghtB his cigar, and soon the air about him Is made foul with the fumes. They fail to think that there are ladles as well as others about thorn who have; difficulty In keeping tho smoke out of their faces and whoso pleasure 1b spoiled by tho sol fish ness or careless ness of ono person. Any person thus making himself objectionable to others and persisting In the practlco, whon ho knows that It causes them groat In convenience, Ib possessed of qualities that aro tho antipodes of generosity and consideration for others. Tho Freshmen hold their meeting In comparative peace yesterday morn ing and are on' tho high road to com plete organization. They havo encoun tered vicissitudes of an unusual char ' acter during- their brief university ca reer, and no doubt they feel relieved to bco obstacles removed from their paths that havo seriously hampered their progress. They havo formulated and adopted a constitution- to guide them In their course, and will com- plcto tho election of officers at their next meeting. They have Btirvived tho assaults of their enemies with Integrity unimpaired, and stand ready to onforcc their rights against whatever opposi tion that may he brought to hear against them. They have certainly had a hard road to travel bul they havo learned enough to make them danger ous foes to anyone seeking to Impose upon them. From now on wo may look for them to bo active In develop ing a class organization which will be a model for posterity to follow. Miss Hayden Is exhibiting In the art gallery, work done during the past month by her students. The pictures embrace work In charcoal, pen and Ink, and water color. The students are do ing unusually well and great Improve ment Is expected by Christmas. Convocation Program Following is the Convocation pro gram for tho coming week: Tuesday Prot. Stout, "Irrigation Congress." Wednesday College Songs. Thursday Chas. Sawyer will give a reading. Friday Musical program. Y. W. C. A. Meeting. The Sunday meeting was the moBt Interesting as well as the most help ful meeting yet held at the University Y. W. C. a All the girls that were present should rejoice that they had the opportunity of listening to Miss Ilowells. The sincerity of the speaker could not help but gain the attention and havo an Impression upon the hear er. Miss Ilowells emphasized the doing of tho little things In life, the giving with our hearts and not with our hands. The illustrated her points with beautiful quoLatloiiB: "(Jive to the world the boat that you have and the bent will come back to you." "Who gives himself with his gift feeds three, himself, his hungering neighbor, and Me." It Is too bad that there was such a small number of girls present. Unions Hold Important Meeting. Tho Union Boys' Debating club held an Interesting session Saturday and discussed 6ome Important measures. An amendment of the constitution' which required that all new members should bo voted In was made. By virtue of the amendment all wishing to join the club can do so by Bignlng tho constitution. Messrs. Levy and Costello consti tuting tho affirmative and De Young and Kerr the negative debated tho question1. "Resolved, That Nebraska should adopt the Minnesota primary law." Tho question for next Saturday is. "Resolved. That England should adopt Chamberlain's policy." Tho secretary was empowered to cor respond with all debating associations, that he sees fit, for debates, as it is the desire of tho club to arrange three or four good contests. It Is expected that contests can be arranged for with WeBleyan, Cotner and Union College In the near future. A contest will be held with Doano, at Creto, In Decem ber. Challenges will also bo sent to Hastings, tho Peru Normal, York and Grand Island Colleges. The team that will meet Doane will bo appointed this week by President Myers. Prof. A. P. Brlgliam, head of the de partment of geology at Colgate Univer sity, has just issued a book on geo graphic history. Ono of tho attractive plates is tho cut of the University of Nebraska library and campus. This Is the first book of Its kind of the geo graphic control In history and should bo widely read by both teachers and general readers. Dr. Condra had added It to1 tho list of references for profes sional certificates. Eat at Don Cameron's Cafe. The Whltebreast Co.. at HOG O St. Is the place to buy coal. Meerschaum pipes. 25 per cent off this week. F. A. Powell, Oliver the atre building. Waterman Fountain Pen $2.00 to $5.00 1280 RECTORS The Old Reliable Brown Drug & Book Co. Text Books and Stu dents' Supplies. THE SWAN fOUNTAIN PEN Has no superior. We sell it. 127 South II Street. rTiiiiib;irsbbibisbir WE ARE SHOWING f Stvlisk Shoes z The celebrated Ilan an, Walk-Over and W. L. uouglas makes for men. Ilnnau and Sorosis Shoes for Women. Swedish Gymnasium Shoo. None genuine unless stamped "Perkins' Swedish." i! Perkins & - -- -- . i !! Sheldon Go. ii ii 1129 O St. W4f44f-4f4f Lincoln Tank Line Successors' i o 0. II. Man Oasoline, Kerosene, Lubricating Oil 125 No. 12th Street. Telephone 473 Mclicfc's Stables Phono 485. doted CrrUrcs. Baggage. The flnt Llrcry tn 1230 N Stroot!yLiiicoln, Nob. anything you invent or improve; also set UAVfcAIJKAUfc.MAHK, UUfTHIGIITOr UtSlliN PROTECTION. Bond model, sketch, or photo. J for freo examination and advico. nnnir nu datcuto free, now-; uuun uii i m i bit I u ieo Doioro patent, , Write S M OfiJTSftBA O to unaaifiuffra(uii Patent Lawyers. WAS H I N GTO N , D . C . THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital $200,000.00 Surplus 100,00.00 Undivided Profita 40,000.00 S. H. BURNHAM, President. A. J. SAWYER H. S. FREEMAN Vlce-Pres. Cashier II. B. EVANS FRANK PARKS Asst. Cashier Asst. Cashier P. R. EASTERDAY, Auditor. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. Quality goes a long ways with particular .people We solicit the patronage of all particular people j & jf & KEYSTONE CASH GROCERY LASCH & DLAKE, PROP. Phones 744-775 Jl2JtjSAJAJ2-J9Jl2 &SUtJLl9, LSLtQ $25.00 o ." o X o X o o X o o o o .1 o o pIM s To tKe Pacific Coast Tickets on Sale Daily to November 30, 1903. Call and gel lull information. G. W. BONNELL G.P.ST. A. LINCOLN A. G. SPALDING & BROS - OFFICIAL FOOT BALL SUPPLIES ARE MADE IN ACCORDANCE WITH OFFICIAX RULES Sp.ilding'i handsomely J Iiatratcd catalogue of Fall and Winter i fort contain ing all the new thing In football will be sent free to any address. Soaldlmr' ntllrUf t.u.t 2 Eu'de, containing the new "" rules. Per copy JO centa. How to Play Foot Ball. Bp Walter Camp. New edition. Per copy JO centa. A. G. Spalding & Bros. NIT0rk,TF"S' WMpW. &n Franclaco Boston. Balt.more Buffalo, Karuaa City. St. LouU, Minneapolis, Denver, Montreal. Can. London. England Western Glass & Paint Go. 12th & M.Sts., Lincoln, Neb. JP i Ml "' i K7 1 .., '