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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1904)
yy w?mTtlffl$&' $T pmBMGPwtfPp'TJIK. T 9" yw nf-wJ.. i(i--r7"prsww!rjfp'ri-;i"W jurtjf flj "W'C-!r,'rpfj(Nir- - t r- - I G b e S a il s nebraefoan BUSINESS DIRECTORY Every Loyal University Student Is Urged to Patronize these Nebraskan Advertisers, and to Mention the Paper ) While Doing So. ART GOODS Ross P. Curtice. BARBER SHOP Green's, Palace and Mogul. BICYCLES-ATHLETIC GOODS Si dles. BOOKS-STATIONERY Co-op, Lin coln Book Store, Unl. Book Store. Brown Drug Co. BANKS Col irniula National. BOOKBINDL G Gillespie. BOWLING ALLEY Crescent. CARPENTER Geo. A. Wilson. CIGARS Fred A. Powell, Royle & Walker, 1 Indsay, Young. CLOTHING Armstrong, Magee & Deemer, Unland. COAI Gregory, P. D. Smith, White breast. CONFECTIONERY Maxwell, Lincoln Candy Kitchen. DAIRY Lemlng. DANCING HALL Fraternity Hall. DISEASES OF EYE, EAR & THROAT Dr. Woodard. , DRUGGISTS Steiner, Woempcncr, Brown, Mann. DRY GOODS Miller & Paine. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES-Ross Elec tric Co. EXPRESS Lincoln Local, Lincoln Transfer. FLORISTS Chapin Bros. FURNITURE Rudge & Guenzel, A. M. Dais, Hardy. GROCERS Keystone. HAnERDASHERY-$2.50 Hat Store. HARDWARE Rudge & Guenzel, F. U. Lahr. HOTELS Lindell. .1EWELERS Tucker, Fleming, Wolff. LAUNDRIES Yule Bros. r- LIVERY Palace. LUMBER Diorks. MANDOLIN INSTRUCTION-Mrs. R. W. Rhone. Studio, 1332 J. MILLINERS The Famous. - NOVELTY MACHINIST Thorp. u.TlCIANS Dr. J. J. Davis, ..olff. PHOTOGRAPHER Townsend, Hay den. PIANOS Ross P. Curtice" Co. PLUMBER Korsmeyer Co. POOL AND BILLIARDS B. P. Pow ell. The Ideal. PRINTING George Bros., New Cen tury. Ivy Press, Review Press, Grif fin & Greer. RESTAURANTS Westerfleld, Home Cafe, TJriT: School of Music Cafe, Good Health. SHOES Sanderson. -SHOE REPAIRING Null and McCoy. Blue Front Shop. - -- SHINING PARLOR Union Shining Parlor. STENOGRAPHER Frank E. Lee. EUITORIUM -Wetter, Sauliup & Wood. Elliotts. TAILORS Unland, Union College Tailors. TYPEWRITER Remlngton. "Last year at this time the classmen that are now Sophomores were organ ized," is just exactly the spirit which the present Freshman class hopes to avoid. That rushing in headlong, hoping to vote the masses uninformed, if they are present, or to assemble aS few as possible whom a fac tion con trols, which is the bane of politics to day, is not to be tolerated by a Fresh man class where It is not only the privilege but the bounden duty, of every lady and gentleman member to vote", and that intelligently, on every issue brought before the class. This we intend to do without con sulting our wholesouled friends, whose cast-off boots we refuse to wear. We are original. We have already done that which no other class has. dared tn do brave a storm of criticism. That is, if the orphan gob of words in the "Rag" lfi authentic. If it might not prove Impolitic and a Freshman In '.'our overwhelming numbers, who has enough clasR spirit, business and courage" to stand up for the right, might be found, the red it so generally bestowed upon the Sophs for the farcial meeting of October 4 might be wrested from their grasp and rut Into the hands of two or three contending factions within the Fresh man class. We would not speak unkindly of our classmates, but could the support of three candidates, two of which boasted solid high school support, be so easily docoved bv a fake nostcr? Why did not this unsigned placard assemble the "greenhornB." who are not supposed tn h fnmilinr with the customs -of formal registrar signatures, etc.? Why did these factions not endeavor to be come acquainted with their fellow classmen and discuss the authenticity of the sheet? Dare we assume that the Sophs should be stripped of the glory of that meeting and allow the mantel to fall into the Freshman class? That would be speaking unkindly of our Freshman brothers, and in unity there Is strength. No! I et us as beginners be fair nnd uivp. them the benefit of the doubt. by hoping that the two factions, who have bad four years experience in class aflaiiB. were innocent of any malicious Intentions and that they were truly trained. " I et uh hope that no Soph would be fo cowardly as to parade In a shifting garb, and that some poor, misguided Junior, whose "classmates are our friends and want us to make a show ing" has run Into an-onen switch and Incidentally into a' "hetrogenous group" that expect to think for them selves, Let us get acquainted and have a meeting when It suits our convenience, not the Sophs, and the Juniors will not insist upon conducting our meet ing. Don't be afraid to mix! The city boys,, don't bite and wo xity baps leallze that no better or more honest class of fellows ever lived than those sons of toll who hail from the farm This article la written by a Fresh man, not afraid to sign his name, ex cept to avoid being accused of courting popularity, and who assumes a irre sponsibility for this article, assuring you that-he is proud his name can lie found on the roll books as "A FRESHMAN." JSTUDENTS t( it it a it it it it it it For first-class Tailoring at low prices, see Union College Students' Tailors Telephone i 209 . o UNION COLLEGE TAILORS a n it a n n H H it it H a H ForSale. Journal news route, double route a good investment for two studentsrus it requires two carrleis, and will about pay the living expenses of two stu dents. Has about 330 subs now; has been over oGF. It is an inside route and a short one. Price reasonable. See Adolph S. Herman, 1532 O St. Smith Entrance W CoIUg ButMlng X Hale & Buck's Latin Grammar, 90c. "U. of N." TabletBv 15c. The "U. of N." Fountain Pen. 14k gold warranted. $1. History and Seminary Papers. 7c per 100. Reversahle Note Books, 15c each. The Lincoln Book Store. IThe Palace, 109 N. 11 Street. The Mogul. 1144 O Street. J Low Rates East October 11, 1904. Ono 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 the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Through train service to Chicago from all points on the main line of the Union Pacific Railroad. Routo of The Overland Limited. Three trains daily, Omaha to Chicago. For Free Books and Folders Kindly Fill Out This Coupon aud Mail Today (o F. A. NASH, G. W. A. B524 Farnam St, Omaha I Street Address. I I Probable Destination t I Trat Jewelry.... We expect to be appointed local agent for one of the largest Fraternity Jewelry manufacturing concerns in the country. Meanwhile we carry the best grade of Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry - lA'Tll CC inL.pcoin. M. G. WOLFr 139 oo. ism l5L WSf JG3) i txooooooooooxooxoxoooxoooo Crescent Bowling Alleys 1134 N STREET atan't fc a dead one keep youncli looking nct. Patronize the Weber Suitorium Cleaning, Pressing, Dying, Repairing and Refitting of Fine Clothe. Bell 708 Automatic I708 Eindsey's Cigar Store CARRIES MAGAZINES AND PIPES Zry Llndsty's mixture OF SMOKING TOBACCO J 18 North 1 Jth St. LINCOLN, NEB RIGGS THE Drug Cutter 1.1 GEO. A. WILSON Contractor and Builder Eitima'.cs Fumuhcd vron Application. lob Wort Promctly Attn (Jed to. 245 80. 10th Lincoln. Ncb Last year we furnished most of tho equipment for the hattajlon such as caps, straps, chevrons, etc. At this time all needed articles should he ordered. Palne's Clothing Store. THERE IS NO Watch, ClocK or Article ol Jewelry WE CANNOT REPAIR C J. Tucker, Jeueler JJ23 O St. Phonea, Bell 634. Auto 1534 Auto 1202 Bell 147 SOUKUP & WOOD Expert Cleaners and Dyers 1320 N Streot LINCOLN, NEP The Ideal ROYLrf &'&?"" " Billiards and Pool TEN NEW TABLES J028 O Street LINCOLN, NEB. Short time Loans W Loan Money to You. SEE US PEOPLE'S LOAN AND TRUST CO, Room 107, Ground Floor Fraternity Building ). R. BURLEIGH, Manager 6 6. Mann JJ 7 North Eleventh LINCOLN, NEB. 31 Druggist r?i v - ;vw ftfeHfehAaifeA iwi'' 1 mssBa