r?H W7l - "?-!-- -. -r t v , ' ' i riiMm """,r- n w v ' - -. - W J' lftaiJAaJl'ww.yw;'!''l'L''',l'pt'' i:vr'"" y'""'..""'.1-"" iiiflr" iTmirTRff' firiPf "'"fy fffi iiMMnt-njS!?! ww-w-.- wr ' -:wr ilvi-"fJt, ' "' IiLW, J itrzs ; r f Gbe E)ailv flebraeftan -.afmrmm. in 1JSV TT ! ?W.U5 I 1 ! T"TW '-- ii w i in i -- -w . r-: , , , p -v ' 1 .. i hi .i i i ii . in ii t i 1 1 n i i ll in i i nmwj rw r - r ' i ttfSmmt 'n If ( S w !' (w t t r i e Dap tttbraskan. A couHollrintlon of VTho Hcaporlnn, Vol. 01, Tho Nobnwknn, Vol. lo, Bcnrlot and Crortm, Vol. 4. Editor-in-Chief, dunlncss Manager Olroulator John D. Rica A. Q. Sohrolbor 0. A. Bnwyer ASSOCIATE XDITOIlfl: A. F. Doohor Gnylord O. Donnott Dorothjr Green News Athlotlo Literary RKroiiTKiw V A KwIijk, Vlolt-t Irwin, C. H. Tuylor. W. C KiuiiHoy, KAffnr Mollott, and Mulx'l FcwhIit. omooa: Bdltorinl, U KXM BulncBn, U 211H Poet OfUoo, Dox 10, Station A, Lincoln. Subscription Prlco, 3 por your, in advanoe. Entered at tho potofllno at Llnooln, Nobraaka oa Beoond-olasu mall matter. Editorial Remarks There are two wayB of making your career In college a buccobh. One 1b to do consistent work and' the other 1b still to he found out. . o The exercise of a little courtesy Is seldom amiss. A boisterous Freshman In an eastern follege recently jostled what lie took to he. a fellow Btudent off the sidewalk, and found himself called up the next day to explain his unaccountable conduct toward the head of the Institution. Falling to give a satisfactory explanation he was ex cused from further attendance In that college, taking with him a lessqn that he will doubtless never forget. extent. Two years ago when the boys went up to Minnesota and defeated tue Gophers bo decisively what helped,? Why, the magnificent send-off wo gave them. Though far away those cheers of faith and hearty support rang in their ears and a glorious victory was ours. Contrast this with Thursday after noon. Tho University let her fooball team go forth to a battle which has always boon one of the utmost fierce ness and with success not always with Nebraska without a single cheer or word of encouragement. Of course wo will win, but such a victory Is nn eleven men affair and the victory Ib not one of the student body. Had there been a crowd on hand to see the team off for Iowa the Bcore would have been materially larger and1 our Bhare In the victory Infinitely greater. o While some professors maintain that hard work In their specialty Is a bless ing, In dlguise, they should not aim to make the disguise so perfect that no one can penetrate It. The Oliver Theatre F. C. ZEHRUNG, and O. T. CRAWFORD, Mgrs. Phone 354. Cor. P and 13th "Tlio IlnnflHonieflt Thcntro In tho West," MOINDYY, NOVEMBER 2ND Tho Theatrical Evout of the Year. Joint ongagomont of Lewis James and Fred'k. Warde In Wngonhals and Kempor'B Stupendous Scenic Production of tho Spectacular Drama Alexander The Great by Rupert Hughes and Collin Kemper accompanied by Norman Hackott, Mar garet Bourne, Wadsworth Harris En gel, Sumner, Tlios. Coffin Cooko. Six Mas sive Scenes! Gorgeous Costumes. Prices: 50c 75c $1.00 and $1,50 New Laboratory Manual. A person who will write a facetious reply to a legitimate business proposi tion giveB an excellent Index to his own character. We recently received a communication of this character from a prominent member of the faculty, and were we not Inclined to show more respect In this matter than has been shown to ub, we would publish the let ter In full. If ho had told us that ho was too poor or too tight, whichever the case might be, that would be a dif ferent matter. But to openly venture nn Insult without reason or provoca tion Is something that few people would do and which In this Instance shows a "deplorablo lack of interest in the welfaro of University enterprises. o Nebraska will bo unable to enter tho Mississippi Valley Oratorical associa tion, although she has recoived a very pressing invitation to do so. There is at preBent no department here that covers instruction in oratory, and an unwarranted amount of difficulty would be caused if attempts should be made to train candidates for tho contests that will be held. Tho greater inter est here Is centered In debating, and it is felt that If we aro to retain our supremacy In this line no influences from without should be allowed to en ter In, no matter how tempting an In ducement they may hold out. While wo are great in tlTTB" lino it is useless to attempt to branch off onto another of a kindred nature, as, part of the con centrated1 attention would be removed from the ono to make tho other a suc cess. Tho introduction of courses giv ing instruction in oratory alone would permit this branch to attain a full de velopment, without detracting, from others of equal or surpassing import ance. o Our team left l hursday for Iowa City to lift aloft again tho Scarlet and Cream which Iowa lowered in 1899 and there were three University students at tho train to give the boys a send-off. If tho, team comes back defeated we have only ourselves to blame to a great Professor Ooodwin I"). Sweezey of tho department of astronomy, has complet ed his work on "Practical Exercises in ABtronomy, which Is soon to be pub lished by I). Appleton & Co., of New York. The book will contain about 125 pages, some 10 Illustrations and about 20 full page charts, embracing star maps and orbit charts. Tho manual Is essentially that which Prof. Sweezey has been using in his classes for the last few years, with re visions and improvements to suit the most modern texts supplemented by his own observations In the needs of beginners In astronomy, and furnlsly lng such practical exercises as will best help the student to grasp the prin ciple In question. Heretofore most of our schools and colleges have taught astronomy from text books rather than In the labor atory, principally because there has been no satisfactory method developed for the use of Blmple Instruments. In his Laboratory Manual Prof. Sweezey giveB a special topic to tho construction and uso of instruments and furnishes exercises which can bo used by any school no matter how poorly equipped. The manuscript is already In print, and Professor Sweezey Is working over the proof sheets. f FOUNTAIN PENS f We have a complete stock of v Waterman Ideal Pens f FROM $2.50 up J If you want a good pen for $J.OO we can give you the best value in the Remex Pen. These pens cost us more money than any other'$ 1.00 pen on the market, but we GET AND GIVE SATISFACTION WHICH IS OUR HIGHEST AIM. Samuel Hall J. Books and Stationery t The Yellow Front. 1123 O Street i Quality goes a long ways with particular people We solicit the patronage of all particular people. j J- & j KEYSTONE CASH GROCERY LASCH & DLAKE, PROP. Phones 744-775 Back From the Encampment. Our representatives at the encamp ment at Ft. Riley, Kan , are hack, and each has tales to tell of remarkable interest. Among ihe ir.imos they men tion wo hear many that sound familiar. Major Hull, '03, wua there as a member of the signal corps of the Fremont com pany. Others of our aiumnl were Jacob Kanzler, Kearney; Merle S. Mather, 1st sergeant Co. H, Aurora, and Hyron G. Smiley, drum major of the Second regiment band. Of the notice mem bers of our University attending were A. A. Scvcrln, B. J. Richards and A. V. Beckman. Tho former two served as war correspondents. Mr. Severln served in that capacity for tho Star and Mr. Richards for the News. Leon Hurtz. captain oflast year's company C, and E. Walton wercrttiere, serving in the ranks of tno Lincoln Lignt in fantry. During the encampment Com mander Chase visited the scene of ac tion, being a guest of Governor Mickey. W. F0HART 1181 0 STREET Gigars and News Hovels lor Sale or Exchange AijaAaAAjaJLOjRjQtjojOjgAJtsa $25,001 Bffijl o o o o X o To the Pacific Coast Tickets on Sale Daily to November 30, 1903. Call and get lull information. G. W. fiONNELL G. P. S T. A. LINCOLN TsiTb-TSTrysToTcyiT&Y Junior Class Committees. President Brown of tho Junior class haa appointed the following commu tes: Intorclass athletic board. Driscoll, Beers, Chesslngton. Class cap commit tee: Messrs. Ramsey, Hanlon; Misses Vandeveer, Thomas, Nellson. Football, O. A. Mather, captain; Frank Beers, manager. Wright Drug Co., 149 N. 13th, Tel 313. The Whlteb,reast Go, at HOG 0 St., Is the place to buy coal. , , Eat at Don Cameron's Cafe. Stelner-Woempener Drug Co., Succcuora to STE1NER PHARMACY. 1146 O StrteO Phone 707 Lincoln, Neb. Manufacturer of Stoiner'a Balsa Rhubarb Cold Capsules, Pilo Ouro and Qray'B Condition Powders. GEO. A. WILSON CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Oftlce and Shop, 222 S, 12th. Telephone B 1397 Estimates furnished upon application. Job work promptly attended to. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA H for acceptable Ideas. State If patented. THE PATENT RECORD, Baltimore Md. Qubacripl'on price of Uio Patknt Reooub $L0G uoruiiin'iu. Kvuuuice izvo. A. G. SPALDING & BROS.' OFFICIAL FOOT BALL SUPPLIE ARE MADE IN ACCORDANCE WITH OFFICIAL RULES c .J Spaldlng'i handsomely II- luitrattd catalogue of Fall and Winter sports contain ing all the new things In football will be sent free to any addrest Spaldlng'a official footbal guide, containing the new rules. Per copy JO cents. How to Play Foot Ball. Bp Walter Camp. New edition. Per copy JO cents. A. G. Spalding & Bros. New Yojk, Chicago, Philadelphia, San Francisco Boston, Baltimore, Buffalo, Kansas City, St. Louis, Minneapolis, Denver, Montreal, Can. London, England OA3AJiJaSA2AfiAJ8A&&0 WY WHEN YOU BUY Athletic Goods At SIDLES you get the best for the money thete is. See Sidles foi athletic outfitei for evetytliing. I Sidles Cycle Co. 2 i3iy O STREET, LINCOLN. roTsrryrerirsrertfirsrrttys r """"I" bM. K t K.iY- e-4 v&i i. .SWj-, i - : ' 'fitoWw? l" PM lkh ,. .- wm.iT 4 v r& -k T . a - i f' - . ' i - Tl I "C-WTSMMi .