55 v- 'i j, rtr' ' ,r ,'jr - m r-T-rr i rw ''- rtl 1 . - 'fi ? - t - w . , rt !' j rj$ i.-,,,s,.'.5a -- i- 'IT ,. .- . 1 9 ,- n ttbe Bails tfUbrasftan '' 5: :TTCTCiB3fWg K r :!' I t i fK t. Zh Daily Uebvashan. A ootiHolidntion of Tho Hcaporlnn, Vol. 01, The Nobnwknn, Vol. lo, Bcnrlot and Crown, Vol. 4. Bdltor-ln-Ghicf doainoM Manager Circulator .lohn D. Rico A. O. Bohroiber O. A- Sawyer AMOCIATB EDITORS: Nutth ... Athiotla . Literary A. F. Beckf r Qaylord O. Bennett Dorothy Green IlKPonTKnH P. A. RwIiir, Violet Irwin, (J H. Tnylor. W. C. KnniHcy. Kdtfnr Mollott, and Mabel FoHHlnr. Omooai Editorial, U VXM Buslneas, U 211k. l'ost Oraoo, Box 10, Station A, Lincoln. SubncrlpUon Prloe, 3 per year. In advance. Entered at the postofTloo nt Llnooln, Nobraska on Beoond-olaiu mall mnttor. Editorial Remarks Nebraska has effectively disposed of one of whnt were considered her two most dangerous foes, the result of the game being u distinct surprise to many who had anticipated a much harder fought contest. The fast, machlne-llko play of Nebraska against her strong op ponents was simply marvelous, each man onterlng ln at the right moment and performing some function that contributed toward wiping out the dis tance from tho Knox goal. Anyone who Baw Saturday's game could not doubt but that Nobraska has one of the very strongest teams In the west. Thl game firmly established our su premacy over Knox, as our team showed superiority In every point of comparison. And this Is not saying that Knox did not play a strong, heady game, for at times they did some bril liant work, and their playing was con sistent throughout. Hut they met a tenm that was stronger, faster and bet ter, trained and could not stand before it. And now, looking ahead to Thanks giving. No one doubts but that the game with Illinois will be n hard one, and that we will have to work to win. Tho completeness of our victory over Knox gives us confidence In tho ability of our team to make a strong showing against Illinois, so far as to even ac complish her defeat. The teams of the Dig Nine are not. as a rule, showing up so strongly this year, Michigan and Minnesota alone seeming to hae teams up to last season's standard. And then taking Into consideration the showing that our team has made against Iowa anil Knox, which are accustomed to meet tho strongest aggregations In the midwest, and the fact that It stands un beaten, wo ha'vfc well-founded reasons for believing that Illinois 'will have her hands- full In beating Nebraska. There are but three games left now. and It Is the due of the raon on the team to show them that our Interest Is not decreasing wltli tho waning of the season. Of course the gamo with Illi nois Is tluunost important, and in help ing to make this event a fitting cul mination of a brilliant rocord, each student Bhould lend his services toward making the crowd the largest that ever witnessed a gamo on our athletic field. We can do It if wo will. Each student can use his Influenco to some good ad vantage, either by trying to Interest others or by writing to the home paper and enlisting its services In reaching pooplo within Its sphere of Influence. This game is ono of surpassing Import ance and It will be a strugglo that will, partake -of tho spectacular. There Is no reason then why wo should bo con tent with merely a large crowd when tho attraction) is so great. What we witnessed a football gamo here, and If e merit of our team Is recognized and It Is given Its Just desert we need have no fear of the result. o The excursion to Kansas Is the all absorbing topic now, and those expect ing to go shojJld not delay In making their Intentions known. It Is desirable that our team should have a large con tingent of supporters to root In Its be half. Our men will encounter some strong rooting at IOinsas, and In tho midst of the demonstrations exhorting their opponents to bucccsb tho old UnJ. yell, coming out full arid strong, will give them new encouragement and en ergy to bend to their task and estab lish tneir supremacy over Kansas In a decided manner. The right kind of support always nelps. and It is a wel come piece of news to hear .at both the University pooplo and the citizens of Lincoln have responded to such a liberal extent as to permit tne band to accompany the team. The presence of tho band will make our contingent of rooterB strictly In evidence and they will be able to offset some of the dis advantages under which our team may be compelled to labor. o The faculty are going in with re newed effort to make their Carnival a success. Though greatly disappoint ed over the postponement of thin vastly Important affair, they arc going to try It again, and as tho time draws nigh they are rapidly recovering their for mer enthusiasm. Tho training that they have had will not be lost, and an opportunity will be allowed for addi tional work in getting themselves Into a condition that was even more fit than before. Interest among University peo ple has revived and the curiosity over the event that was formerly in evidence has returned. The faculty has given liberally of their time, and it is a wel come piece of news to know that they will have an opportunity to display their athletic prowess and help the College Settlement. KNOX OUTPLAYED, (Continued from page 1.) touchdown and throughout the entire half played like a eternn and a demon. His playing was steady and at times spectacular and drew frequent applause from the crowd. Mo made two or the three touchdowns made in this half. The final score of the game was 33 to ."). and speaks eloquently but silently for the playing of Nebiaska. The excursion to Kansas is an as sured affair. The team will leave be tween 10' and 11 o'clock Friday bight and returning will leave Kansas City about 11:30 Saturday night. The round trip rate will be '$3.00. The excursion is oer the Union Pa cific. The team was put through a stiff practice last night. They lined un I against the Scrubs and did Borne splen- mu worn. Captain Bender was not out In foot ball clothes, being somewhat used up by Saturday's game. Hewlll be out -tomorrow. Y. M. C. A. Meeting. A large audience of over 700 men, a good proportion of whom were from tho University, listened to Rev. M. C. B. Mason's lecture on "Unsolved Ques tions" at the Oliver theatre Sunday af ternoon. The lecUre was a decided success in every respect. Mrs. H. Fin ley Helms furnished music. We. are still at It. $5.25 for $4. Good Health Cafe. Stevens and Neville, 1330 O St., Man ufacturers of cigars. Billiards. Sara's Cafe. The only place in the city to get the famous "Limn fJnm I Hot Waffles." Special service for la- P5A5A5APA4AAAa.tAAAlftA I There are no Two Ways About It Armstrong Good Clothes Merchants oSYdtfy3irtfoToY75Yo" GEO. A. WILSON CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Office and Shop. 222 S, 12th. Telephone B 1397 Estimates furninhod upon application. Job work promptly attended to. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Call at 1134 O St. OR TELEPHONE 812 For all Kinds of Commercial and Society Printing Qrlffln-GroorPrlntlng Co THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital $200,000.00 Surplus 100,00.00 Undivided Profits 40,000.00 S. II. BURNHAM. President. A. J. SAWYER H. S. FREEMAN Vlco-Pres. Cashlor II. B. EVANS FRANK PARKS Asst. Cashier Asst. Cashier P. II. EASTERDAY, Auditor. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. Hotel Walton J5I5 O Sheet. Phone 566. 100 rooms best low-pricod house in city. RATES $ i Per Day and Up Clary Cigars and Tobacco 4 111 N. Hth Strool Telephone A 1035 Waterman Fountain Pen $2.ooh $5.oo i2oo O Stteqt SJ&AAJaA&j8J?.&aj :8 It ii simply Overcoat Timo You cannot dodgo tho propo sition. Tim chilly weathor surrounds you In view of this fact it ta simply a friendly act to remind you that This is the Over Coat Place Tho size and variety of tho Armstrong display makes it so. The extra fine quality of the Armstrong garments makes It so. The unmatch able low prices make It so While looking be sure to see those incomparable Belted-In bargains at IS $10 and $12 Clothing Go. 1221 1227 0 Street SASAAOj&JjQPja qAjPppyjQy &Z5.00! K o Si To the Pacific I Coast Tickets on Sale Dally to November 30, 1903. Call and jjet lull information. G. W. BONNELL G. P. St T. A. LINCOLN tfSVSVcrrcTWrrBVBVoTB'rwrrBrra LINCOLN CANDY KITCHEN Fine Chocolates and Bon Bona of our ovn manufacture. Cheapest In the city. CONFECTIONERY FOR PARTIES 13,57 O Street. THE ONLY UP-TO-DATE "Billiard and Pool Parlor IN TOWN NO SALOON ATTACHED TUc Nrwly Covered Powell's, 146 North llth St. Phon L 664. V H 4 - ;m 3 .'ti V2 t& RECTORS want is the largest crowd that ever I dies 3 Sl ', i . '?? Mfo- ' . "i. if A; v . ...-l- V" uU ::.xxi l'4Jtrf'$ jUM&iitlt