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THE DAILV NEBRA9KAN.
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TOMMY, THE CATERER.
ilHUHHIHIHESHH
"THE UNI'8 INDI8PEN8IBLE."
Wo certainly know how.. Lady atten
dant If desired.
SPALDING'S
Official Foot Ball Guide
FOR 1905
Edited by WALTER CAMP. .
Containing tlio nowly rovlsotl OFFI
CIAL PLAYING RULES nnd picturoB
of loading tonma, embracing over 2,500
players. PRICE, 10 CENTS
For salo by all Newsdealers, Athletic
Oooils Doalors and Depart
ment Stores.
Spalding's catalogue- of all athletic
sports mailed free to any nddresB.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
Now York, Boston, Buffalo, Chicago,
Mliioapoll9, Philadelphia, Donvjor,
Baltimore, Washington, St. Louis, Kan
sas City, Pittsburg, San Francisco
Now Orleans, Syracuse Cincinnati,
Montreal, Can., London, England.
"FOLLOW THE FLAG."
HOME VISITOR8 EXCURSION, NO
VEMBER 27TH.
To many points In Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio, Kentucky, Western Pennsylva
ola, Now York and West Virginia, at
GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
The WABASH has solid road-bed,
irock ballast, and now oqulpmont; re
dlining chair cars (SEATS FREE).
For rates, maps and all information
call at Wabash, City Offlce, 1601 Far
aiam St., or address
HARRY E. MOORES.
n a p. tv Wnh. n. n . a
Omaha, Nobr.
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
Debiqns
C0PVRIQHT8 &C.
aentfroov Oldest agenoyor BocurliiKpai
I'AtcnU takon turouwU Munn A po.
r
,tenu.
reoelre
Metoi notice, wunom oaarRp, p uo
Scientific JItticricait.
A handsomolr IUntrate woeklr. iJinrost cli
culatloii of nnr eolontlllo Journal., Torma.t3 a
wi four nontl)8, $U Sold by all noirejlcalors.
iBIfflMM'JsafflJW
iimijra
Anyone Bonding a eketcto and doaortptlon mar
aa(oklr ascertain our opinion freo wbotber an
iurentlon la probablr palwifAhlJromunlcA
4JnnflntrlotlToonndontlal. HANDBOOK on I'AtonU
, &6 F 8U WasblDBton. D. C.
Convocation.
Tho first Chancellor of the Univer
sity of Noornska, Dr. Benton, ad
dressed, tho students of this Institu
tion at chapel tlmo yesterday morn
ing. Dr. Benton was introduced to tho
audlenco by Chancellor Anilrowa, who
paid a high trlbuto of pralso to "the
First Chancellor" in a short presenta
tion speech. Hoarty applause grootcd
Dr. Benton na ho nroao to apeak. His
talk, troatod mainly of tho founders of
tho University nnd their purpose In
giving such nn institution to the young
people of tho state.
In opening4 his address, Mr, Benton
said in part:
"I have originated no phrases to
oxpress myself upon this occasion, but
I wish to say that I take great picas
uro in being horo. Two thoughts have
impressed themselves upon me. Ono
of theso Is about the founders of this
University and the other Is 'What does
this University stand for?' "
Continuing, tho speaker said the
founders wero men of purpose and
that tho Unlvorslty was not a result
of an accident, but tho work of men
with a purposo, character, and high
Ideals.
"Those men," said Mr. Benton, "In
founding this University havo given to
you students intelligence nnd enlight
enment. I am hound to respect these
founders of our great University. But
thoro is ono mnn among them who dc
aorvea special mention from me."
Then ho related tho story of how
Charles H. Deer worked to get estab
lished tho University of Nebraska and
how ho fought the many opponents of
tho "Inorganic Law."
Mr. Benton said there waa not much
of a state hero thirty-four years ago,
"but these men (tho founders) looked
forward. They saw what was to come
and founded this University. They
had faith in tho future."
In tho minds of those who founded
this Institution the- University had
two main objects. x-,
, Speaking on this theme, vhe said In
part:' "Tho founders were "men of
high Ideals and purposod that tills
monument of their work 'Should prd
duco good citizenship and good con
duct. Tneao men uejlevod good citi
zenship can bo gained from a unlvor
slty. It oolongs to you, studonts, to
carry forward this view of citizenship.
"Conduct Is tho great thing In this
life. 'Conduct is tho' force of Hfo.'
You will bo Judged by conduct, not by
what you know. It Is by your conduct
nlso,thnt your usefulness will bo mani
fested." At tho clo8o of his address many of
tho audlenco wont to tho platfbrm to
greot "Tho First Chancellor."
New Bulldngs.
Superintendent Chowlns Is at work
drawing plans for tho construction of
an addition to tho boiler house. Tho
addition will bo In tho form of a wing
oxtondod on tho south .side, about
whoro tho small 'smokostaclc now
stands. Tho, work of taking down tho
smokestock will enter Into tho contract
and tho brick will bo usod "again In tho
construction of" tho building.
Tho contract for a 150-horse-powor
onglno has been awarded to Chandler
ii Taylor of Indianapolis, Indiana.
Tho generator and switchboard will
bo furnished by tho Westlnghouso
Electric and Manufacturing houso of
Pittsburg, Pa.
This building, when completed, will
grqatly Improve our facilities of fur
nishing light and power to the differ
ent buildings.
Katharine Vavrusky, '04, Is teach
ing German and Science at Elk Creek,
South Dakota,
p TO
V CALIFORNIA t f
via m
I Union Pacific I
M EVERY DAY "
M TO OCTOBER 31, 1905. . '
f $25-" A
I Short Line. Fast Trains! No Delays 1
B . Bo sure your tickofc roads ovor this lino U
L Inquiro of m
E, B. SLOSSON, W
B. dENEUAIi AGENT. J
oocococoocococoocoocooooco
.LEST WE fORGET.
cxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
School of Music Cafo now open.
Dress suits, $35 and up. Ludwlg's.
Oliver Cigar, Co., 135-137 No. 13th.
Unl Music Cafo, ?3.00 tickets, $2.85.
Chapln Bros, Florists, 127 So. 13th.
Star Delivery Co., Baggage. 13oth
Phones.
Groon's
Barbor Shopa
j Palace
Mogul
Llncolm Local Express, 1234 O
Both phones.
SL
Don't fall to get tho Gibson number
of Colliers Magazine, 10c, at tljo Lin
coln Book Store.
xT
TAKEN HY MISTAKE A novJ
blaclc ovorcoattrpm tho hooks In tho
hallway near tho ppstofflce. Roward
for return to tho Nobraskan office.
Poster pictures', Sunbonnet Girls,
Underwood Girls, Chrlstlo ariU Rem
ington Pictures, Balot Dancers, 15c to
$1.00 each. Tho Lincoln Book Store
Tho Dramatic Club will hold Its
first meeting on Thursday, October 19,
In U. IOC, at 11 a. m. Plans for thi
year will bo discussed. All momboru
aro urgod to bo present.
If wo beat Michigan, John, Marshall,
tho barbor, says ho will give a froo
hair-cut to every football player vho
helped us win If ho will call at tho
Old Reliable Shop, 1235 N street.
'Our Cravenotto rain-coats for young
men look llko overcoats soft, light
and dressy tho most useful- garment;
a man can. havo. Seo somo of them
In our west window. Paine Olo. Co.
If tho operator Is to 'write as fast as
she can read, she must bo able to SEE
also.'
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO.
' 136 No. 11th 8t
Bell Phone, 348; Auto 3881.
Notice.
News and other items for tho No
braskan should' bo handed into tho
ofllcq at the east end of tho vhall of
tho second floor, of University Hall.
They should not fco put in tho box on
tho outsldo of the office, as tho box bo-
tlangs to tho Latin Department, and
not to tho Nebraskan, but should bo
nut on tho hook Inside the office.
QOOCOCOOOOOCOOOCOCOOOCOOCO
C, A, Tucker, Jeweler
Dr. Sam'l. S. Siiean
...OPTICIAN...
1123 O STREET
Your Patronage Solicited
oococococococoococoocococo
...EAT AT THE..
GOOD HEALTH CAFE
Hew Location Gor. I2',ti and Pr
New York
Boston and
the East
Fast dally train service via the
Chicago & North- Western Railway,
tne double-track railway from tno
Missouri River to Chicago, connect-
I ng at Chicago with all lines for
all points East. The trains of the
Northwestern Mae
'are. most completely equipped for the
safety and comfort of patrons.
The Best of Everything
TXets and full Information on application to
R. W. McGINNIS, -Agent,
1024 O StreoL
Cfeicago & North-Westera Railway!
NW460 '
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