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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1903)
' , J fy r . ' . " -r- i ' -i - i- u 'rr1 ,,-ji4 -' -t ,1 " J - ( !: - -TB i. tn''i i mfjy ' ri;i'jy g H r II' ' " . . r ... y r: .. t i n i m M- Xn'l'l J-l ink i u nlri i ir.ii - IHIHIWW". .'..'.'T . ' rr- ' ttbc ail? tflebrasftan nt I' i 5 frf tj c-.i 5 .V: u1 n Ik : 1 C;c ap Utbraskan. A coiiHolldntlon of Tho Hrtporlnn, Vol. ill, Tho Nobrrwktin, Vol. lo, Bcnrlot mid Crenm, Vol. 4. Edltor-ln-Chlf dunlncM Manager Olronlator lobn D. Rice A. Q. Sohrelbor O. A. Sawyer ASSOCIATE XDiTona: A. F. Beokor Qaylord O. Bonnctt Dorothy Qreon News Athlotlo Literary RKi'onTKUH P. A. EwIiik. Violet Irwin, C 11. Tnylor. W. C. ItnmHoy, Ednr Mollott, find Mnlx'l FosHlcr. Odlcoa: Editorial, U HM: Business, U 211J. Post Ottco, Box 18, Station A, Lincoln. Subscription Price, f3 per year, in advonoe. Entered at tho postoflloo at Lincoln, Nobroaka as seoond-oloss mail matter. Editorial Remarks torcRt nnd nn energy that it would be good for the others to pattern after, accomplishing as they did by active work an end of no mean proportions, ny their Industry they have made plain to the others their duty and It Is hoped that their undertaking may Inaugurate a series of similar ones, affecting every organization In the University. -s Class football has been set back by the bad weather this past week, and none of the teams have had any good opportunity to practice. There are a number of good games in view, and it is hoped the classes will each take enough Interest In Its team to come out and help It on to victory. l C THOSE i J I Jlf ftL SH0ULDERS 1 . 1 V HH Postpone Senior-Academy Game The heavy condition of the athletic field Interferes with practice at present and little opportunity has been afford ed the players for Bhaplng themselves up for Saturday's game with Knox. It 1b not known whether Knox measures up to Its last year's standard or not, but It has played some fine games and seemB strong. The hard game of last year will not soon be forgotten the game which was fought out In the mud, the slippery condition of the field preventing faat play and long runs. But this year If the field Is In good condition Npbraska hopes to display her superiority In a decided manner. Tho mere fact that Knox is a member of the Big Nine renders her defeat an end very desirable to accomplish. Tills game Is one of the two biggest games of the Beason, and one that ought to bring out a record-breaking crowd. This will be the first conference team to have played here, and we are all curious to see how Nebraska will show up ngalnst the Big Nine this year, and whether the good work begun at Iowa City can not be helped along another notch toward perfection. The team will have some hard work before it from now on, and the students can render their burden lighter by turning out to watch them practice. o r- While it Is dlntastcful to many of us to think that our goal line has been crossed, this fact should not cause herlous disturbance to anyone. No team Is Infallible even to such a degree that it can win all Jts games, let alone not being scored against. There are a thousand chances that would permit QLnn Inferior team scoring against a strong one. A blunder In the signals, a tardy movement in a play, or the possibility that a second of time might give rise to some little accident that would be responsible for a touchdown, nnd we ought to be thankful Indeed that our team has' steered clean of all these contingencies- as well as It has. There Is as much reason in feeling wrought up over our goal line being crossed as there is In condemning a general because he allowed some of his men to be killed In winning a bat tle. The measure of loyalty is about the same In either case. There Is cer tainly little evidence of spirit or even manliness In anyone who allows him self to become pessimistic and despond ent because our team has been scored against. o The Engineering society has set a pace In contributing to the Temple Fund that all of the other University organizations should seek to follow. While tho engineers have no greater facilities at hand than many of the other organizations, in the University for raising $100, they displayed an ln- The game between the Senior class and the Academy football teams Is postponed until next week. The unfit condition of the grounds made It ad visable to play the game later. Will Hold Recognition Services. On Sunday afternoon the Y. W. C. A. will give a recognition service to the fifty new me"mbers who have been taken in this year. All the new girls are urged to come and be welcomed and the old members to come and help wel come them. Sunday, 3 p. m., U. 106. Cross Country Running. The second cross country run took place yesterday afternoon, the team of runners leaving the armory shortly after 1 o'clock. States, the captain of the track team last year, will lead In these runs in the future. A number of new men have appeared or signified their intention of joining making about twenty In all. Maxwell Debate. The Maxwell Debating club will de bate the following question Friday evening, Nov. (: "Resolved, That il literate persons shall not be allowed to vote." The affirmative will be sup ported by Theobald and Sawyer, while Barta and Mormon will hold up the negative end of the argument. Engineering Notos. Mr. Dean hns been testing sonic stream guages for the Lincoln Traction company. One of the Seniors in cjvil engineer ing is preparing material for a thesis on the strength of stone. At the last meeting of the engineer ing society fifteen new names were add ed to the list of membership. Mr. Votaw was called down town one day last week to repair a Sioux City holler in the Farmers and Merchants' building. ITS Ao "KENSINGTON" Notice the Collar the smooth, well rounded shoulder the lapels and front. There is none like them. The tailors try to equal them. The "Kensington" Suits and Over coats are now worn by the most critical dressers. Suits $15 to $30. Overcoats $15 to $35. If you haven't seen the Kensington you haven't seen the best. " j & Magee & Dccmer A. G. SPALDING & BROS OFFICIAL FOOT BALL SUPPLIE ARE MADE IN ACCORDANCE WITH OFFICIAL RULES c .J Spalding's h.mdsomtly Il lustrated catalogue of Fall and Winter sports Contain ing all the new things in football will be sent free tc any address. Spalding's official footbal guide, containing the new rules. Per copy JO cents. How to Play Foot Ball. Bp Walter Camp, edition. Per copy 10 cents. New : ; ; : : : : ; ;. $. . FOUNTAIN PENS I V We have a complete stock of Waterman Ideal Pens J FROM $2.50 UP f If you want a good pen for $1.00 we can give you the best value in the Remcx Pen. These pens cost us more money than any other$ 1.00 pen on the market, but we GET AND GIVE SATISFACTION WHICH IS OUR HIGHEST AIM. A. G. Spalding & Bros. New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, San Francisco Boston, Baltimore, Buffalo, Kansas City, St. Louis, Minneapolis, Denver, Montreal, Can. London. England Samuel Hall Books and Stationery The Yellow Front. U23 O Street t " 4 One of tho mechanical engineering students has just completed the draw ings of a corn picking machine for a man in Butler county. The executive board has appointed the following staff for the Engineering Annual: Editor In Cmef R. E. Noyes. Business Manager L. W. Chase. Departmental Editors: Civil engine eering, H. R. Edwards; mochanieal en gineering, D. B. Mills; Electrical enr glneerlng, G. F. Brown. Quality goes a long ways with particular people We solicit the patronage of all particular .people. j jA & jfi KEYSTONE CASH GROCERY LASCH & BLAKE, PROP. Phones 744-775 LINCOLN CANDY KITCHEN Fine Chocolates and Bon Bons of our own manufacture. Cheapest In the city. CONFECTIONERY FOR PARTIES liMil O Stroot. COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK of Lincoln, Nobrunkni CAPITAL - - $100,000.00. OFFICERS John B. Wright, Prei. J. H. Wescott, VlcePrea Jm Skmucls 2nd Vic-Pr. P. L. Hall, Cuhlu W. B. Roru. Aas. Cnh. Wright Drug Co., 149 N. 13th, Tel 313. Chapln Bros., Florists, 127 So, 13th. Chris1 Bath Parlors, 11th and P Sts. Marshall and Richards, hair-cutting a specialty; massage, shaving, etc. Band Informal at Armory Saturday, Nov. 7. -s Subscribe for The Nebraskan now and receive all the conies. See the cir culator and make yourself solid. MAHSgmgH SH fi-i!T5ri3A WE KEEP THE PANTS You Wear When Jou Play Football ALSO ALL OF THE OTHER ARTISTIC GOODS. SIDLES CYCLE CO. 1317 O TSREET, LINCOLN IIP a.1 . 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