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Z b e Dall 1R e b r a 0 h a n
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Ce Dap Ilebraskan.
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A connolldntlon of
rho Hesperian, Vol. HI, The Nnbriuhnn, VoL lo,
Scarlet mid Cream, Vol. i.
Bdllor-ln-Chlef
4aalnta Manager
Circulator
John D. Rlo
A. a. Bohreibflr
C. A. Bawjer
Offlof: Editorial, U VKM: BnalneM, U 211U.
Post Ofioa, Box 10, Station A, Lincoln.
Subscription Prtoa, 19 par year. In dvanoe,
Eatrad at tho postoflloo at Llnooln, Nebraska
aa ooond-olaaa mall mattor.
Editorial Remarks
Unless ordered discontinued Tho
Daily Nebraskan will be sent the com
ing semester to all present subscribers.
Tomorrow morning at H) there will
be a mooting of those interested in
;rack athletics In Dr. Clapp's office.
Hy those interested Is not meant mere
ly those who Intend to go in for some
event. It includes every man in
school and Dr. Clapp's office should
be so full that an over-flow meeting
will have to be held in the armory.
Track athletics, differing somewhat
In this rospoct from all other branches
of athletics, Is a sport that every man
can, and not only can. but ought, to
participate in. You heavy men can
throw a hammer, put the shot, or
hurl Mn discus You lightweights can
sprint, pole vault, or do the hurdling
stunt. There Is something for every
one of you Of course you may not win
a 'Varsity emblem, but ou may. You
don't know what you can do till you
try, and even If you don't earn an "N"
you've laid up savings in the bank of
health from which you can draw later.
There isn't enough exercise taken in
the University. If the im n devoted an
hour a day or three times a week to
athletics their work would improve 20
per cent.
Fill up Dr. Clapp's office Thursday
morning and encourage the track men
by your presence, and the track men
will probably enroll you one of them.
The announcement that a game has
been scheduled with Minnesota for
next year Is received with satisfaction
here. The only drawback seems to be
the earliness of the date, but this mere
ly means that practice must be started
early and carried on vigorously in pro
paring for the game. Financially a
good inducement is offered, all the ar
rangements In this regard being to our
advantage as opposed to the terms we
have been obliged to put up with in
many of the games played abroad. Min
nesota will probably present as strong
a line-up next year as she did this year,
while wo do not expect to fall behind
any previous showing. In fact our
prospects for next yearjire most en
couraging, and when the season opens
we will have on hand a larger and bet
ter seasoned squad of men than we
have ever had before. Now if an agroe
ment as to the dale can be reached
with Iowa, we will have a schedule
equaling intrength that of any Insti
tution in the Missouri Valley. Next
year will be a momentous one In the
jllstory of football In the University.
We hope to prove that Nebraska's rise
to prominence is not merely temporary
but that we always will be able to make
a strong showing against "Big Nine"
teams. Nebraska has a strong sched
ule and an opportunity to show what
she can do, and it Is not likely that she
' will be found wanting.
-o-
The : question with Kansas having
been settled, there Is a dearth qf ex-
ell 'nifnt In dehating rinks. From
now on our embryo statesmen will be
( IchoIj" occupied In ferreting o.it facts
with which tf) accomplish tho downfall
of their npionents. The fight for tl'o
pine oh on tho debate will be closely
and vIvorcniFly fought, as each man
ap mclates the full value of the honor
for which he Is striving. This is the
ppliit that ought to prevail In such
contests, and It is such a spirit that
hns brought Nebraska to the front rank
in 1H atlng.
INSTRUCTIVE ADDRESS
Mrs. Hinman Speaks to Students
in Chapel.
Mrs- Hinman, daughter of Silas
Hamlin, of the American College at
Constantinople, talked to the Univer
sity people this morning on that grow
ing American institution in the Turk
ish empire. She spoke of the great
Inline nee of the University concerning
which she said:
"That college can lay great claini3,
for it has done much in moulding the
lives of many students of the empire,
and the 320 stirdents which go in and
out each year do much toward infus
ing the American democratic princi
ples into those peoples." She continued
by eulogizing the picturesque location
ot tho buildings and then proceeded
In giving the early history and the
conditions that led to its planting.
"The story of Its founding is an in
teresting one7' she said. "An Ameri
can merchant had beon traveling,
through the eastern continent and hav
ing just come from Palestine, where he
had for some lime been eating noth
ing but unleavened bread, found on
board ship in the strait near this place
some American made bread. He w
so delighted by this that he inquired
whence it came, whereupon he was d'
reeled to the American missionary in
Turkey. He now become more inter
ested and ho went to tire missionary
under whose direction the bread was
being made and became thoroughly
enthused with the industrial condi
tions brought about among those peo
ple. This of course gave an opportun
ity for tho missionary to solicit the
merchant and he asked him for aid in
his work, with which request the mer
chant complied by pledging him one
hundred thousand drilars. Hut this
was not the greatest barrier to over
come. The superstitions of the Turk
ish government and the influence of
the Fiemh and Russians in prevent
ing this American institution to be
established, was the greatest obstacle
These powers did not want American
doctrines implanted tir the minds of
Furopean peoples and thus tho prog
r ss of a permit was impeded Many
pi ocesses for accomplishing the pro
ject failed, but finally the college was
c bartered as an American institution,
under the laws of the slate of New
York. " Thes.' are but a few of the
points brought orrt in the talk, which
was very instructive and entertaining
throughout.
This was the first convocation pro
gram of this semester, and the tone
.of it sneaks for the many good onos
that will follow.
College Debating Elsewhere.
For her debate with Michigan. Wis
consin says she has the ablest team
ehe has ever sent out. They are all
graduates, members of the law school.
The Oratorical Association at Wis
consin has arranged a lecture course.
Among the lecturers are F. Hopkinson
Smith, and President Oompers, of the
American Federation of Labor
The attitude of trie United States
government toward Colombia and Pan
ama is the subject of the Johns Hopkins-Brown
debate, for which Brown
has chosen the affirmative.
South Dakota and Crelghton Univer
sity have arranged a debate. They will
discuss injunction in labor disputes as
a danger to American institutions.
Sam's Cafe. Tho only place In the
city to get the i famous "Little Gem
Hot Waffle," Special Bervlco for la
diet.
Call at 1134 O St.
OR TELEPHONE 012
For all Kinds of
Commercial and Society Printing
Grlffin-GroorPrlntlng Co
There is no watch, deck or article of
jewelry we cannot fix
C. A. TUCKER
The I'p-to-lhe-lvllniite Jeweler
PROMPT SERVICE. H23 O Street
Quality gc-cs a long ways with
particular people Wc solicit
the patronage of all particular
people. j & jfi j
KEYSTONE CASH GROCERY
LASCH & DLAKE, PROP. Phones 744-77S
LINCOLN CANDY KITCHEN
Soo onr full lino of fancy boxos, includ
ed FOOT BALLS and DRES3 SUIT
OASES. Try our Bittor-Swoeta, But
termilks nnd Vonitraus.
I337 O STREET
W. FOLIART H3l 0 STREET
Cigars and News
Hovels lor Sale or Exchange
Dr. Jno. J. Davis
Graduate Optician ants.
Relractionist.
Headaches and all Nervous Troubles re
lieved by correctly fitted SjK'ctacies.
Prices Low. Consultation free.
Homo Office 12I58 O St. Phono B 953
L1NOLON
THE BEST ALWAYS THE CHEAP
EST Thje Connecticut Mutual Llfo
Inournfjtro'Co. offers 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
jqHN H. PLATZ, Agent
II9 South I2th St. Lincoln
Wc -wish all our strident friends to
know that the
Best Ice Cream
GOMES FROM
Franklin Ice Cream
and Dairy Co.
133 So. I2th St.
Phono. F 200
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Capital $300,000.00
Surplus 1 10,000.00
Undivided Profits 40,000.00
S. H. BURNHAM. President.
A. J. SAWYER H. S. FREEMAN
Vice-Pros. ' Cashier.
H. B, EVANS FRANK PARKS
ABSt, C.'.Bhler Asst. Cashier
P. R. EASTERDAY, Auditor.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Lincoln Tank Lin9iw--:S";Prop- "ao-aipst.
Quooeasor to C H- Mann
GASOLINE, KEROSENE, LUBRICATING OIL
125 No. 12th Slret!. Telephone 473
LYMANS
SPORTING
HOODS
HOUSE
Phonographs, Bicycles,
Q Typewriters and
x Sewing Machines
? Rented, Repaired
and Exchanged
?
?
o
o
231 SOtlTn llth STREET ?
Telephone B. 1232 $
."-
The Weber Suitorium
Is the up-to date place
where you can get your
Closing Cleaned and Pressed
Phone 700 Northeast Cor. 11th & O Sta.
Good Things to Eat
EVERYTHING NEW AND CLEAN
Good Old Fashioned Homo Cooking
Meals Served a la Carte.
THE HOME CAFE 24 sYnhst.
Fraternity Hall 13th & N Street
Nowly furnlBhed and decorated. Is now
open for dates for College and Frater
nity danceB. -Special rates to students.
FAULKNER S SHARP
Room 208. Fraternity BIdg.
Nrjp
WE ARE SHOWING
Stylish Shoes
I
The celebrated Han
an, Walk-Ovor and
W. L. uouglae makcB
for men. llanan and
Sorosia Snoea for
Women. S wed i8h
Gymnasium Shoe.
None genuine unless
stamped "Perkins'
Swedish. "
Perkins &
Sheldon Co.
1129 o St.
4MHf4f4f4f4444f44f4f4t44lMm4qi
FORBES STABLES
uvrnnisirava UI1U LIVtKI
Baggage and Cab Lino
Cirrlouw. turninhed for Wedding, IrtitBnd
runuruis. uince :im 1 StM't.
Toll piono 661'.
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