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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1904)
SSImSS BV"" . -,-,W-r . f V .-tT WK$symimr$FVt rm0$i!r) . $ -zrQqm. t i "-Wf: - I ttbe ails fUbraofean V -A DEFENDS THE LAW.S. HHillMflBiMhtfaMMAHilllMIIMBMHaaiMMaiAdiUyBaMIM U I' v K F ., u t BUStNESS DIRECTORY Every Loyal University Student Is Urged to Patronize these Nebraskan Advertisers, and to Mention the Paper While Doing So. Y ART GOODS Ross P. Curtice. BARBER snOPS. The Aristo, Green'fl Palace, and Mogul. BICYCLES-ATHLETIC GOODS Si dles, Qlrard. BOOKS-9TATIONERY Co-op, Lin coln Book Store, Unl. Book Store. Brown Drug Co. BOOK HOSPITAI-r-GilleEpic. BANKS Columbia National. First Na tional BOOKBINDIi G-Gillespie. BOWLING ALLEY Crescent. CARPENTER Geo. A. Wilson. CIGARS Fred A. Powell, Roylo & Walker, Lindsay. CLEANERS AND DYERS Elliott, Sonkup & Wood. CLOTHING Armstrong, Magce & Dcpmer, Unland. " COAL Gregory, P. D. Smith, White breast. CONFECTIONERY Maxwell, Lincoln Candy Kitchen. DANCING HALL Fraternity Hall. DISEASES OF EYE, EAR & THROAT Dr. Woodard. DRUGGISTS Steiner, Woenipener, Brown, Mann, Rector. DRY GOODS Miller &. Paine. ELECTRIC. L SUPPLIES-Ross Elec tric Co. EXPRESS Lincoln Local, Lincoln Transfer. FLORISTS Chapin Bios. ri'RNITURE Rudge & Oucnzel. A. M. Dais, Hardy. Fl'RRIER Steele. GROCERS Keystone. HAuERDASHERY $2.50 Hat. Slorc. HARDWARE Rudge & Guenzel, F. E I ahr. HOTKI S Llndell. JEWELER Tucker. Wolff, E. Flem ing. LAl'NDRIES Yule Bros. LUMBER Dierks. MILLINERS Tho Famous. NOVELTY MACHINIST Thorp. u.-TIClANS Dr. J. J. Davis, . olrt. PHOTOGRAPHER Townsend". Hay den, Kennedy. PIANOS Ross P. Curtice Co. POOL AND BILLIARDS B. P. Pow ell, The Ideal. PRINTING George Bros., New Cen tury, ivy Press, Review Press, Grif fin & Greor. RESTAURANTS Westerfleid, Home Cafe. Uni. School of Music Cafe, Good Health. ROLLER SKATING Auditorium. SHOES Sanderson. SHOE REPAIRING Null and -McCoy. Blue Front Shop. SHINING- PARLOR Union Shining Porlojt STENOGRAPHER Frank E. Lee. SOITORIUM Weber, . " Elliotts. r- TAILORS Un. id, Lnlon College Tailors, Ludwig. TYPEWRITEiR Remington. ,luJ0 EHQCnLATESBONBDNS For Sale Only at.Harley's Drug Store, 11th and O. (Continued from Page 2). view. We gladly meet him on this Is sue. Their contention that they have played hard games and that tho Laws have not Ik wholly Irrelevant, Imma terial and has no bearing whatever on the case, because the rules do not slate that any specific number of knocks or the weight of tho opponents Bhall de termine the championship. That they have won so handily oor such hard teams should intensify their desire to meet a team which, as they say, has not faced such contests. Ho further reasons that an our fi nancial support has been lukewarm, we are not deseniug of the champion ship. Is It necessary to remind our Academic friend that the champion ship is measured by football ability, not by dollars nnd cent?? That we have been unfortunate in our gate re ceipts is a matter which we regret, but should our llnancial misfortunes defeat our title to the championship? Tiro athletic board will meet today and the decii Ion as to tho champion ship will be made. We hae played our schedule and have won. We have challenged the Sophomores and they ae refusal to play. Is it right that the Koohomores should bo privileged with non-coraplla.icp to the rules? Are we not entitled to the championship? The- po'nt nt'iss- .u It- clear cut. Wo do not doubt the integrity and honesty of tho athlelic boaid, and wo believe that in the light uf fair reasoning and justice they will recognize tho Fresh man Laws as champions. Members of the athletic board and students of the university, we submit to you tho question at issue: Accord ing to the rules are the Freshman Laws entitled to tho championship? A LAW (YER). GOOD TALK AT CHAPEL. James Ballangee, of Alabama, Ex plains Single Tax. Mr James Ballangee of Alabama, gao a very impressive exposition of the practical side of the "Single Tax" hnn in rhinc! cater day morning. He explained just the necessary ioiiii i in the theory which oncurred ery closely with that of the elaborate difius-'-ion given l,y Mr. White some wcel.s ago on the same h.rbject. The practical side of It. nr.ording to tlif sieil.er, v orks admirably. They hmo a s;. stem In Alabama lir a small sec tiou oftho country purchased spe cifically for this experiment in econo mics irr which tha rent of this land is ?o adjusted as to supply a p-rbllc fund to be expended in general Improve ments and for the necessities of tho pco.de. The. e lauds are leaded for a torm nine jears, but are adjusted annually s-o r.s to arrange the disadvantages of ' the different grades of soil and other thi.ign that may naturally arise. Some I of It which only ton yoars ago cost ; but a few dollars an acre, Is rrow pay i ing SGC an acre fnto the treasury an- annually. Great Improvements are constantly being made and the general morality of the people who reside there is raised to a higher standard because of the absence of speculative charac ters. - Mr Ballangee gave several Illustra tions that showed plainly the practical working of this experiment and the lecture was a marie ed success. Oyster stew 25 cents at Cameron's new Restaurant, 119 South 12th. Dinners and suppers $2.50 per week. Tho Homo Cafe, 214 S. 12th. - Get the beat Henderson k. Ames uniforuiB, at Armstrongs. Chant n Bros., Florists, 127 So. 13th. HIGH GRADE Kz&fl MARSH -BURKE Co. Suectsaorn to The P. D. Smith Coal Co. and TIUball-Marsh Co. Carry thsfce t grad s of dcmc.tlc MONARCH at $6.50, ROCK SPRINGS and WYOMING LUMP at $8.50 and the beat Colo rado you ever used at $8.25. AH kinds of steam coal the best money can buy Office, 1 MOO Street; Phones, Boll 793, Auto. 3373 Yard, 6th and N Streets; Phones, Bell 339, Auto. 2329 Yard, 20th and N; Bell Phone 382 Do You FRED Smoke Ollvor Thcntre Block Crescent Bowling Alleys 1134 N Eindsey's CigarStort CARRIES MAGAZINES AND PIPES " try Llndsty's Wixturt OP SMOKING TOBACCO J 18 North 1 Jlh St. LINCOLN, NEB Visiting and Address Cards Programs, Invitations and Correspondence Stationery GEORGE BROS. PRINTERS Fraternity Building- Wc also manufacture Advertising Buttons and Mirrors. l'4ephoncs: A349. 3400 Books That Are Read "from Ulver to klver" and just the list from which to select the one to buit a friend. Amos Judd. hy J. A. Mitchell, $1.20. Bevorly of Oraustark, by George Barr McCutcheon, $1.20. The Betrayal, by E. Phillip Opcnhelm, $1.20. By the King's Command, by Reginald Drew, $1.20. Camp Venture, by George Cary Eggleston, $1.20. Tho Farm of tho Dagger, by K. Phillpotts, $1.20. A Gingham Rose, by Alice Woods Ullman, $1.20. Hearts in Exile, by John Oxennam, $1.20. In tho Bishop's Carriage, by Miriam Mlchelson, $120. Jewel, by Clara Louise Burnham, $r.20. Johnnie, by B. O. Laughlln, $1.20. Careers for the Coming Men, by Whitelaw Reld, C. T. Brady nnC Others, $1.20. The Cost, by David Graham Phillips, $1.20, Dr. Luko or Labrador, by Norman Duncan, $1.20. From the duffs of Croaghaun, by Robert Croniie, $1.20. The Revelation of Herself, by Mary Farley Sanborn, $1.20. The Right Princess, by Clara Louiso Burnham, $1.20. Three Weoka in Europe, by John U. Hlgginbotham, $1.20. Katherine's Sheaves, by Mra. Gcorglo Sheldon, $1.0T. A Ladder of Swords, by Gilbert Parker,- $1.20. , The Law of tho Lands, by Emerson Hough, $1.20. Th,o Letter D, by Grace D. Litchfield, $1.20. v The Lure O'Gold. by Bailey Millard, $1.20. The Man on the Box, by Harold MacQrath, $1.20. Nancy's Country Christmas, by Eleanor Hoyt, $L20. MILLER & PAINE Corner O and 13th Streets .'St-Jr Am -j g wqI h you wll flndtfc Know A. POWELL "H Sells Dollars For Nlckela." 5TREBT CM&p&Mt A. BRANTHWA1TE 113 North llth St. Sole Agent for Lincoln. E. E. MANN Carries a full line of A.A. WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS And also Repairs Them. U7 North Elovonth Lincoln 1 luvt-JfU&ra'UfKv 1 ..s .1. j3&: