Vfbc ails flebraeftan
X
Zbe Dally Wtbrashan.
A conaolldntlon of
The Ewperlan, Vol. tit, The NobmaUan, VoL 1.
Bcarlek nd Cream, Vol. i.
Bdltor-in-Chlf
4alnM Manayer
OtroulAtor
John D. Illoo
A. O. Bohrtlbw
O. A. Bawjer
AMOOIATM XDITOIU:
Athletic
Literary
Dorothy Ora
IlironTKiW P. A. EwIijk, Vlolot Irwin, C
II. Tnylor. W. C. KatnHoy, Ednr Mollott,
and Mnhel Fowler.
OfQoest Editorial, U BOOM: Bnslneu, U $
PMt Offloa, Box 18, Station A, Linooln.
SabaoripUon Prloe, fS per year. In advanoe.
Btrad at the postolBoo nt Linooln, Nebraska
as looond-olaM mall matter.
Editorial Remarks
KANSAS INVESTIGATES.
JcMordin,f to the press reportR BCnt
. ... - . ..
out frolrw -w riMiri'. amim uini noing
J
inKcn by the1fi&n8nB nuthorltfea to In
veutlKftte the charsEes of PlrbfesHionnl
Ism preferred ngnliT TmombeiB of
their footbnll team. The troublo, as
Is well known, arose cer the action
of five of the strongest members of
the Kansas team who played with the
LamaTB. Mo., teanv against Carthage,
a purse of $500 being at stake. I a
mnrs won. 70 to 0, and collected the
stakes. Carthage, however, did not
feel at all genial in accepting without
complaint what Lore the ear-marks of
a shady deal. As a result she brought
suit to recoMi', alleging that l.amars
violated the agreement that tha teams
should lie an "all home" affair by play
ing live Kansas university men. Pooler.
Hicks, Gregg. Allen and Hire. It Is
alleged that these men received pay
for playing, which not only violated the
agreement, but makes them profes
sionals and bars them from the Kansas
team hereafter under the "presidents'
agreement."
Prof. M. W. Sterling, chairman of
the Kansas athletic board, has beon on
tho grounds investigating the charges
nntl is now awaiting aflldavlts from
Carthage and Lamars before making
his report to that body. The l.amars
parties assert that there was no purse
up and according to reports, the
Carthage people hold a contrary vlewi
The players themselves deny th,at there
was a puise up according to their
knowledge, although It does seem sur
prising that they should walk Into a
situation with -their eyes wide open.
However, they are obliged to face a
charge of professionalism, which is not
yet disproved, a fact which the con
servative Casper Whitney forgot to
take note of In his ratings or western
institutions In the last issue of Out
ing. It therefore seems .unreasonable
that he kjiould accept as absolutely true
from mere hearsay a charge to the dls
afctage of one institution and Ignore
nBaSjr charge existing against un
did not know' the facts,
have announced his
Jils is a good indica
te of his opinion.
grounds for
Land it 1b plat
either preju-
kf ailing being
to a man
Liral In this
did not
it said
ins upon
rig the
we are not ach'crBe to selng Justlco
done In view of the Irantic effortft of
Kansas to discredit Our team, after fall
lug to show the proofs. We can say
with equal poslthenes that Kansas
has n professional team, and who will
there be to gle final decision? (Bar
ring Casper Whitney) No one.
Professor Sterling's statement re
garding the situation Is as follows:
a m n t i
Oaylord O Benneti "I -annot say definitely just what will
be done. I found some favorable and
some unfavorable- evidence and we will
get all we possibly can and endeavor
to maintain a high standard of clean
athletics. een at the cost of five of
our best players If needful." It may
not be found "needful," but while no
chargesare made as yet. the findings
of Ujfc Kansas board of control are
aw s.ed with Interest.
The approaching examinations for
the Rhodes scholarship are beginning
to cause quite a stir among certain of
our students, and as th?y come closer
Into proximity more evidences are to
be discerned of there being a considera
ble number of candidates. As n large
amount of I.alln and Greek arc includ
ed in the requirements It is plain that
the students of the classics have the
advantage. Thus tho competition Is
narrowed down to quite a degree, but
still there are many students here who
are fitted to make a creditable show
ing, and none of these should be back
ward about making a trial. Here Is
Indeed a good oppoituulty for a supe
rior education, amid surroundings
that promise much for advancement
and benefit. Any blight student hav
ing thr requirements has a nance, and
a realization of this fact would have
a good effect in bringing out a larger
number of candidates.
Tho coming spiing will sec the foun
dations laid ot a number ot new build
ings, which will contribute largely to
the advancement of our institution. o
matter what kind of KUicess there
may be achiced along intellei tunl. ath
letic and educational lines, the depart
ments embracing these must be prop
erly housed before they can attain to
full development. Accordingly ve can
all view with satisfaction and delight
the prospci't-of enlarged facilities for
canylng on wink that is now hampered
by lack of kmhucis to further Itr, prog-
' CSS.
Waterman Fountain 'Pen
$2.00 to
I20O O Street.
$5.oo
RECTORS
THE BE8T ALWAY8 THE CHEAP
EST Tho Connecticut Mutual Llfo
Insurance Co. offors a Policy that
Combines all the valuable features
that experience has shown to bo de
sirable in life Insurance, and is liberal.
Just and definite in all Its terms and
conditions.
For further information or sample
policy call on
JOHN H. PLATZ, Agent
119 South 12th St. Lincoln
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Capital ?200,000.00
Surplus 100,00.00
Undivided Profits 40,000.00
S. H. BURNHAM, President.
A. J. SAWYER II. S. FREEMAN
Vice-Pres. Cashier.
H. B. EVANS FRANK PARKS
ASBt. Cashier Asst. Cashier
P. R. EASTERDAY. Auditor.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Teachers Wanted
Wc need at once a few more teach
ers, both experienced and inexper
ienced. More calls this year than ever before.
Schools supplied with competent teach
ers free of cost. Address, with stamp.
AMERICAN TEACHERS' ASSOCIA
TION, W1W Arch Street, Philadel
phia Pa.; 174 Randolph Building,
Memphis, Tcnn.
Good Things to Eat
EVERYTHING NEW AND CLEAN
Good Old Fnsliicned Home Cooking
Meals Served a la Carte.
THE HOME CAFE 2'4 s,2ynhst.
Western Glass & Paint Go.
I2th & M.Sts.t Lincoln, Neb.
Fraternity Hall 13th & N Street
Newly furnished and decorated. Is now
open for dates for College and Frater
nity dances. Special rates to students.
FAULKNER S SHARP
Room 308, Fraternity Bid.
The Weber Suitorium
Is the up-to date place
where you can get yoor
Clothing Cleaned and 'Pressed
Phone 700 Northeast Cor. Uth & O St
COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK
of Lincoln, Nibraakm
CAPITAL - Sioo.ooo.ao.
OFFICERS
John B. Wrijht, Prtx. J. H. Wetcott, Vlw-Pm
Jot SunucU 2nd Vic-Pi. P. L. Hall, Gukb
V. B. Rjrotu. Au). Ctuth.
Lincoln Tank Line
Successors to O. H. Man
Qasoline, Kerosene, Lubricating Oil
!25 No. 12th Street. Telephone 473
OUD WORK IS WELL KNOWN
We always have and always will ap
preciate the Bupport of tho otudonti
reports to tho contrary notwithstanding.
Have a Splendid .Meeting.
The Sunday meeting of the V V C.
A. was an e.s)ecially good one. Mrs.
N. i. Easterday gavo- an interest lug
icpcrt on the ninth biennial conven
tion of the Ameilcan committee, which
was held at Wilketsbarre. Pa., in April,
1903. Mrs. EaBterday lelt with the as
sociation some very valuable sugges
tions as to conducting the financial and
devotional departments of the work.
Her address was of great interest and
all pi sent thoroughly enjoyed it.
The noonday prayer meetings in the
Y. W. C. A. room are growing In pop
ularity. They, are well attended, but
the room will hold a tew more. Every
girl should make an effort to attend.
Quality goes a long ways with
particular people We solicit
the patronage of all particular
people. jfi s
KEYSTONE CASH GROCERY
lsCH & DLAKE, PROP. Phones 744-775
LINCOLN CANDY KITCHEN
Soo our full line of fancy boxes, inolud
ina FOOT BAbLS and DKE3S SUIT
OASES. Try our Bittcr-Swcets, But
terniilkB and Vein trans.
1337 O STREET
W. FOLIART 1131 0 STREET
Cigars and News
Novels lor Sale or Exchange
YULE BROTHERS LAUNDRY
Tel, 754. 1514 O Street.
Stelner-Woempener Drug Co.,
Succuaon to
STEINER PHARMACY.
!M O Str(t?
Phon 707 Lincoln, NA.
Manufacturers of Stciner'e Balsam
Rhubarb Oolfl Capsules. Pile Oare&nd
Gray's Condition Powdera.
Faculty Fortnightly Meeliiu'.
For the next two w . cks the noon
meetings in the Y V. loom will be
a led by d iff e lent lacJes of the faculty,
n The leaders for this week will be:
Tuesday Miss How-ells..
Wednesday MIhs Bouton.
Phuisday -Miss Stringer.
Friday Miss Pound.
Eery irl In the University is urg
ently invited to attend, as tho meet
ings will bo of unusual interst.
jnjustico
rer. but
Llncdln Transfer Co.
'Phone. 176.
Baggage.
Lincoln I.oeal Express, 11th and N.
Tel. 787. Baggage hauled.
Call at 1134 O St.
OR TELEPHONE 812
' For oil Kinds of
Commercial and Society Printing
Grlffln-GroerPrlntlng Co
There is no watcb clock or article of
jewelry we cannot fix
C. A. TUCKER
The Up-to-the-Mlnute Jeweler
PROMPT SERVICE. U23 O Streel
LINDSEY'S
CIGAR STORE
Up-to-Dato Soda Fountain
and Magazines.
113 North 11th Street.
POWELL'S BILLIARD AND POOL HALL
was opened this fall with tables all
newly covered, best cues and balls,
ucwly papered, everything up-to-data,
including customers.
B. P. POWELL. 145 N lilH SL PHaae I 664
T. J. THORP
COMPANY
General Machinists
All Kind of RvptMag
Lock Smiths.
PLATERS
308 So. 111b Stmt
Lincoln, Nebraska
PtoM. I4
"I
r