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A romollrintlnn of
Tha HMpcrinn, Vol. 81, The Nobriwkrvn, VoL lo,
Bear lot and Cronm, Vol. 4.
Edltor-in-Chlof
dUHlnesa Manager
Circulator
John D. Rico
A. Q. Bohrolbor
O. A. Bawjcr
ABSOOtATI XDiTona:
Nwa
Athlotla
Literary
A. P. Becker
Qoylord O. Bonnott
Dorothy Green
Rki'oiitf.iih P. A. Kwlnu', Violet Irwin, U
II. Taylor. V. ('. IttuiiNor, HdKiir Mollott,
and Miilicl Fosshr.
Oftlces: Editorial, D 8TC1H: Bnslnoss, U 21I
Post OlUoo, Box 18, Btntlon A, Lincoln.
Babsoriptlon Price, (2 per yonr. In advance.
Bntered at tho postoftV.o at Ltnooln, Nebraska
an Recond-olans mail matter.
Editorial Remarks
The Bollevue boj'B nrc hero prepared
to enrn themselves credit In tho grid
iron lmttle this afternoon. If they
enn get through for a score. It will
moan much to them. Such an achieve
ment would be by them considered as
lmpoitant as n victory against any
of tho college teams that they have
met this year. There will bo plenty
of Interest to Keep tho crowd awake,
und ull Bhould come out and sec this,
the next to the last game of the season.
docs not forget anyone who Is so un
foit.inate as to be Invalided, through
fighting for her honor.
o
Thanksgiving Football.
There is a move on foot among some
of the members of tho Ulg Nine to dis
continue Thanksgiving football.
This Is a move In the right direction
and tho Big Nino ought to be Btrong
enough to carry It through to a suc
cessful finish. Now-a-days Thanksgiv
ing and football have become almost
synonymous and where wo once an
tUipntrd tho Joy of a turkey dinner at
home and a day of quiet and rest and
Thanksgiving, wo now look forward to
a day of fiercest rivalry of strenuous
contention on the football Held. And
this Is nil wrong. We are breaking
down an institution of our forefathers.
Tho moment of tho day Is entirely lost
and too often we nro many miles from
home yelling our throats sore and for
getting nil about the day and It beauti
ful significance In the thrills of vic
tory or gloom of defeat.
Why can't the game be played on the
Saturday preceding Thanksgiving. If
there wrre no Thanksgiving game the
football enthusiasts would find some
way to see the Saturday game and the
stickle box would not suffer, but best
of all, Thanksgiving day would cease
to be used as a money maker and again
become one of thankful qulot.
The Ncbrnsknn will print a special
post-season Issue on tho Tuesday fol
lowing Thanksgiving. In this special
edition we expect to have cuts and
write-ups of all the regular players
and artltles on leading topics In foot
ball by those who havo taken an active
part In steering our team to success.
Wo hope to make this paper of such
artistic design as to recommend it to
the Unlveislty public, and it will serve
as n souvenir recalling the splendid
record of our team, not only during the
present season, but during the past
threo yearn as well. Those desiring
copies can reserve them In advance by
notifying our business manager.
o
Tho prospects of a good crowd at tho
Thanksgiving game aro very favorable.
The sale of reserved seats has been
especially encouraging. It has been
found advisable to raise tho prlco of
general admission somewhat, In order
to enable the management to make ex
penses for the season and meet all ob
ligations without a handicap. This
will bo one of tho biggest games that
any one of our teams haa ever par
ticipated in, and If we defeat Illinois,
wo will havo a victory to our credit
that wo can nlways feel proud of.
Therefore all the students should take
an active part In helping to dispose of
tickets to this game, and they them
selves should como out In as largo
force as possible to root our team to
victory.
o
We must not lose sight of the mis
fortunes nnd sufferings of one of tho
men who fought valiantly on tho grid
Iron last year and helped to win a
share of the series of victories that
made our toam the Wonder of the. west
ern football world. We refer onco more
to "Chick Shedd, the former end on
our football team, who now lies help
less under a terrible affliction: which
arose from an Injury received during
one of tho games last year. Being be
set by both utter helplessness and lack
of means, he needB our help and de
serves It. A benefit entertainment can
be arranged for blm without any great
trouble. It Is our duty tb see that thin
1b done and to show that Nebraska
Schedule for Farmers' Institute.
The Instructors at the state farm
hae been arranging the schedule for
tho fanners' institutes to bo held
throughout the state thiB winter. About
t!(M) towns have already been placed on
the list and applications have been re
ceived from several more. Considera
ble dlfllculty Is anticipated In secur
ing speakers for these meetings, but
the force hns been much strengthened
by the addition of Mr. Joseph 13. Wing
of Mechanlcsburg, O., a prominent au
thority on the staff of the Breeders'
Gazette. Mr. mg win be able to de
vote his time till me holidays to ims
work.
The schedule begins November 21 at
David City, and will bo continued al
most daily at other towns. It is be-
llecd that tho interest that will be
aroused by these meetings in sclontlllc
farming will greatly increase the Im
portance of the. Instruction at the Btate
farm.
Thanksgiving
AT HOME
The Union Pacific will sell round-trip
tickets from Lincoln to joints In Ne
braska for studonts and teachers con
nected with tho Nebraska University,
at a rate of
Fare and One-Third
Tickets on sale November 2G and 26,
good to return on or before November
30th.
Certificates must be secured from the
Chancellor's oflke, executed by the sec
retary of the local ticketrnBsoclatlon,
then presented for your tickets to city
office, 1041 O street, or depot, O and
Fourth street. E. B. SLOSSON,
Gen. Agent.
DIERKS LUMBfiR
& COAL CO.
Wholesale and Retail
Lumber and Coal
Manufacturers
Yellow Piuo
of
General of f ice 201-202-203 Fraternity Bldg
Yards 125 to HO So. Eighth St.
Telephone Gen. office 120; Lumber
Yard 13; Coal yard 45.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Every Loyal University Student
Is Urged to Patronize these
Nobraskan Advertisers, and
to Mention the Paper
While Doing So.
&
Lincoln,
X.
Nebraska.
bribriib5ir5iibriiii
K 1
Mr. J. S. Welch, a former University
student, and graduate of Northwestern
Medical College at Chicago, was a
lFltor at the anatomical laboratory on
Monday. He Is on his way to Chicago,
where he will serve as Intorn in the
Cook county hospital for eighteen
months, beginning January 1.
I
The large, new assay furnace has
Just ben finished. Mr. Jacobson, who
has charge of the assaying class, says
the students will uso It next week.
There are thrcc-furnaces-now and more
work can be done In the classes. The
students aro assaying gold and sliver
from the ores.
The first meeting of the bct-.nical
seminar for this year will take place
next Tuesday afternoon in 5 o'clock In
re o ill. 102, Nebraska Hall. All advanced
students are expected to attend the
meetings of this society. At this meet
ing Dr. Bessoy will present a paper
entitled: "Notes on the Botany of the
Caucasus Mountains."
WE ARE SHOWING
Stylish Shoes
!
Tho studonts In plant pathology are
selecting their special topics for In
vestigation, and upon which they are
to prepare reports during tho year.
Among those already chosen are, "The
Smuts of Corn and Grains." "Pruning
and Disease," "Wheat Scab," "Apple
Diseases," "Damping Off," and "Dis
eases of the Cottonwood and Poplars."
"When completed these reports are to
bo published for the benefit of tho far
mers and hortlculturallsts of the state.
Tho celebrated Han
nn, Walk-Over and
W. L. uouglas makes
for men. llanan and
Sorosis Shoes for
W omen. Swedish
Gymnasium Shoe.
None genuino unloss
stamped "Perkins'
Swedish."
Perkins &
Sheldon Go.
BANKS Columbia, First National.
BARBER SHOP Eldora, Palace. R.
C, Shannon, Marshall & Richards.
BATHS Chris" Place.
BICYCLES, ATHLETIC GOODS Sam
Hall, Sidles, Gtrard.
BOOKS & STATIONERY Porter, Co-
Op, Brown, University Book Store.
Sam Hall.
CARPENTER Wilson.
CIGARS Powell, Llndsey, Claroy.
CLOTHING Unland, Magee & Deemer,
B. L. Paine, Armstrong, Toggery.
COAL Gregory, Dlerks, Whltobreast,
P. D. Smith.
CONFECTIONERY Leming, Maxwell,
Lincoln Candy Kitchen.
DAIRY Franklin, Lomlng.
DRUGGIST Stolnor, Woempner, Rec
tor, Brown, Rlggs, Wright.
DRY GOODS Miller & Paine.
DANCFNG HALL Fraternity.
EXPRESS Lincoln Local, Lincoln
Transfer.
FLORISTS Chapin Bros.
FURNITURE Rudgo & Guenzel, A. M.
Davis, Hardy.
GROCERS Keystone.
HARDWARE Hall Bros.
HOTELS LIndell, Walton.
JEWELERS Tucker.
LIVERIES Mellck.
LUMBER Dierks.
NIGHT SCHOOL Modern ComnifcT
clal. NOVELTIES Thorpe.
OIL & GASOLINE Lincoln Tank Line.
PAINT & GLASS Western Glass &
Paint Co., Kostka.
PLUMBING Korsmeyer.
POOL & BILIARDS Powell, Stevens
Neville.
PRINTING, Griffln Greer, New Cen
tury, Ivy Press, Review Press.
RESTAURANTS Westerfleld, Unique,
Don Cameron, Good Health, Eagle.
SHOES Perkins & Sheldon, Sander
son, Anderson, Cincinnati Shoe,
Cincinnati Shoo Store.
SHOE REPAIRING Blue Front Shop.
MANDOLIN & GUITAR INSTRUC
TION Mrs. Roy M. Rhone, 1332 J.
SUITORIUM Weber, Burfs.
TAILORS Unland, Bumstead, Lud-Wlg.
1129 O St.
NMHt4f44f4f444Hfi
B LUE
FR ONT
SHOE
S HOP
J. Ko I bac h
1326 O St
a&AAA2ASAaA&ASASAajj
THE P. D. SMITH CO.
COAL
Go to the Burr Barber shop for first
class halr-cuttlng and shaving. Shan
non & Dimlck, proprietors. Bajement
of Burr block.
Carry all the best grades of domestic coals, among which will
find tHe Rex Lump at $7.25. Rock Spring, Wyoming Lump at
$8.00, and the best Maitland you ever saw at $7.50. All kinds
of steam coal, the best money can buy. j jt jt jt
Office 1140 O. Phone 329. Yard 6 and N. Phone 376
VVtttt
2$
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