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BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Every Loyal University Student
1r 13 Urged to Patronize these
Nebraskan Advertisers, and
to Mention the Paper
X ' While Doing So.
ART GOODS Ross P. Curtice.
BARBER SHOP Green's, Palace and
Mogul.
BICYCLES-ATHLETIC GOODS Si
dle. BOOKS-STATIONERY Co-op, Lin
coln Book Store. Uni. Book Store.
BOOKB1NDL.G Gillespie.
BOW1 ING ALLEY Crescent.
CIGARS Powell, Royal and Walttor.
CLOTHING Armstrong. Mngee &
Deemei, Unlnnd.
COA1 Gregory, P. 1). Smith, White
breast. CONFECTIONERY Maxwell. Lincoln
Candy Kitchen.
DRUGGISTS Stclner, Woempener,
Brown, Mann.
DRY GOODS Miller & Paine.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Ross Elec
tric Co.
EXPRESS Liiuoln Local, Lincoln
Transfer.
FLORISTS Chapin Bros.
FURNITURE Rudge & Guenzel. A.
M. Davis, Hardy.
GROCERS Keystone.
HABERDASHERY $2..")0 Hat Store.
HARDWARE Rudge & (Juenzel, F.
E. I ahr.
HOTEI S Llndell.
.TEWEI ERS Tucker Fleming. Wolff.
LAU7NDRIES Yule Bros.
MANDOLIN INSTRUCTION Mrs. R.
W. Rhone.
MILLINERS The Famous.
OPTICIANS Dr. J. J. Davis. . o!lY.
PIANOS Ross P. Curtice Co.
POOI AND BILLIARuS B. P. Pow
ell. The Ideal.
PRINTING George Bros , New Cen
tury. Ivy Press, Review Press, Grif
fin & Greer.
RESTAURANTS-Weslei (leid Home
Catc. Uni School of Music Cafe,
Good Health.
SHOES Sanderson.
SHINING PARI.OR-The Lincoln
Shining Parlor.
STENOGRAPHER Fiank E. Lee.
V HJITORllTM Welipr, Sauluip fc Wood
f TAI1 ORS Unland, Union College
Tailorft.
Franke E. Lee. Public Stenographer
and Notary. Mimeographic letters;
perfect Imitation. 501-502 Richardb
Blk. Auto 1155.
Chapin Bros., Florists, 127 So. 13th.
AkSarBen
Festivitres
Omahn, Sept. 2S (o Oct. 8
j
Electrical Parades, Confetti
Battles, Gland Illumination
and Many Special Attrac
tions. - -
The Union
Pacific
will sell round trip tickets
at one fare plus 50 cents
lor the round trip. Tickets
on sale October 3rd to 7th
inclusive, good, for return
ing October 10. Inquire of
E. B; SLOSSO
Hah Aral kvpnt ..,
H B M j.' i,:.l.
CONVENTION OF EDITORS. '
College Editors Meet in St. Louis
This Summer.
( ollege
of
of
the
liiR
The first national convention of col
lege editors was held In tho Hall of
Congresses, of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition on July 22, 1904. Tho meet
ing of the editors was presided over
by Dan McFnrland, of the M. S U.
Independent, with J. A. Porter, of "The
Wabash" ac ting as secretary. About
eighty editors were present and at
tended the uusiness sessions during
which various problems of
journalism were discussed.
. Although not every section
country nor a large number
schools were represented. nevcrtheleF3
for a start In organization a ery
creditable representation both by sec
tionK and by schools was made
Representatives from the Universi
ties of Iowa, Kansas, Missouri. Stan
ford. Michigan, Drake. Chicago, Col
umbia Illinois. Indinna, Pardu and
Ohio were present, together with a
laige number of representnthes of
smaller colleges.
The editors attended In a body the
first contest of the recently organized
National Oratorical association, nfter
which over sixty editors sat at the
I aiKjuet table presided oor 1. Dan
M( Far! and
Among the subjec ts discussed at the
business session were 'The Position of
the College Paper in the School," by
H. G. Fisher of Drake University; "The
Dailv Paper in College Journalism."
by H. M. Pratt, of Iowa University:
"The Exchange Column," by L. R.
Whipple of Missouri University; "The
Pulitzer School of Journalism," by the
editor of the Columbia . University
Spectator Plans for a permanent
organiz.Htlon of college editors were
discussed by a committee composed
of S M. Frank of the Independent, J.
H. Palmer and W. II. Tucker An
informal organization was formed with
the purpose of holding another com en -tion
next jenr at which a full scheme
of oigani.ation should be adonted K
F Nelson, of the University of Mis
souri, was elected president of the As
sociation, with H W. Pratt, of Iow-n
secretarj. These men with an ex
ec. uthe committee of five chosen from
the different geographical sections,
are to push the work for another con
ention and for a formal organization
The editors were shown courtesies
by the exposition management and the
arious concessionaires which were
thoroughly appreciated. It was largely
due to the exposition that it was pos
sible to hold the convention, although
convention is clue to the work of Mr.
J. A. Porter, of Wabash College, who
first concehed of the idea. Miirouri
Independent.
OFFERS PRIZES.
Chicago Uni. Offers Prizes for
Short Essays. t
The Unlveislty of Chicago has of
lered three cash prizes aggregating
$6,000 for the three best monographs
upon the subject. "The German Ele
ment In the United States, with Spe
cial Reference to Its Political, Moral.
Social and Educational Influence." It
is enabled to do so through the gen
erosity of Mrs. Catherine Seipp, who
has established the competition in the
memory of her husljand. Conrad Seipj.
The monographs are to-be finished and
delivered to-thTTGermanlc depaitment
of the University of Chicago on or be
fore the 22d of March. 1907. They may
be written In either English or Ger
man. The successful author will re
ceive one-half of proceeds from sale
of the book In the first ten -years. Com
petition open to all.
There will be three Judges of the
competition. One of these will be Hau.
Carl Schurz, and a second will prob
ably be Embassador Andrew D. White.
These two will select a third. The
com;etltfon Is open to all. Inquiries
should be addressed to Dr. H. K.
Becker of the Germanic department of
the University of Chicago.
Sam. Westcrfield
Proprietor of
"SAM'S CAFE"
Serves the Famouo
LITTLE OEM HOT WAffLES
.
And Caters to Stuient
Trade
Special Table for Ladies.
117-121 N 13th Street
IT WILL PAY STUDENTS TO SEE
H. W. BROWN
BEFORE BUYING cc--c--.
TEXT BOOKS & SUPPLIES
m
J 27 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET
M'J'IMtW!
Rent a Remington at student rate
and keen your notes In eood form.
Office, Corner oW)IIvo Theater Bldg.i
$5.00 for $4.00. Good Health Cafe.
tf5&Q&i&
TRY A TON OF
I Cardiff Coal
i Sif bOO Heating Stove
$ Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Refunded.
Whitebreast Co.
I I0 60
STREET
AUTO 'PHONE 3232
BELL 'PHONE 234
JZ&&izxz?&ffl
Low Rates
East
October 11, 1904.
One fare plus $2 for the round trip to many points In Indiana,
and Ohio, and to some points In Kentucky. Good to return for 30
days. Via tho
- Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway
Through train service to Chicago from all points on the main
line of the Union Pacific Railroad. Jlou'te ofTEe Overland Limited.
A t
Three trains daily, Omaha to Chicago.
For Freo Books and Folders Kindly Fill Out This Coupon aud Mall Today to
F. A. NASH, G. W. A. 1524 Farnam St, Omaha
Name . . . .
Street Address .". . r. : ,.r, r. .
Clty---- 'State. !........ '........,:
"Probable Destination ' ..
. 4.7
:.
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