tW F3 " - 3!UgEPfrm!zz3 '4 4 ' , if r t - p? " f s """ -f V ' ! ' Vo!..V No, 30 UNIVERSIT Y OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1905. Price's Cfciitf ? x . , ' " . Xlbe Datl$ flebraekan KS S IT I OV i' fltCA" N '? UL Kr rc , i Hfi c. V fL v :x K- X n W tf RlV AMES TEAM HERE A HU8KY BUNCH OF MEN ARRIVE TO REPRE8ENT AMES. The Excursion Wfll Come in Today ." Over The Northwestern At 11:60 A. M. " TheAmes, .team arrived in Lincoln last evening on the '6:20 Northwestern train. They were Immediately taken to the Llndell hotel where they will be quartered during their stay In Lin coln. Thoro are twenty-two men In the squad besides Coach ftlstlneand Assistant Coach Buckley. The Ames team seemed to be big husky fellows when seen In their 'street clothes last night: 'The burden 6f their talk was tho same "as it has been heretofore that Is, "wo will hold Nebraska down to the lowest score 'possible.' Capt. Stanfer said that the .Ames varsity was In tho best potfsl blevphysIcalcondItlon and ready for tho game of theseason. Stanfor plays fullback, and If size counts for any thing he will tip tho beam a few pounds more than Glen' TVIttsonr Ne braska's fullback. The' Ames men wear tho facial' scars of a few hard scrimmages this past week. . The canvass for names to fill up the required list of 200, to make tho. Ames- excursion a sure thing was com pleted yestedray. All final arrange ,, jmbnts had been made before tho team 'left Ames for Lincoln. Thus Ames 'avIII be supported by two hundred root- yii.a nnrl film ftnllnrrn linrwl "If In rO. vio bum wv ir..v3 wuuv. . orted that tho Ames Collego band is ono)i tno oesi ot its uinu in mo weBo The Independent Order . of Chronic Rooters wMttve charge of the Amos rooting todayX- The rooting onNqbrasioivflold has iVv always been pno sidedxheretofore, bo- -causo of tho visiting team -having no supporters from their school. But for tho ' flrstHImo In tho past few years Nebraska rooters will have teal oppo-- sltlon. OpposItIdn4hat will require all "tho lung power of our roptlng squad ., to-down The effect this rooting will, '- have on. tho teams will be. quite evi dent, for two teams struggling for vie- ' tory and stimulated by thorough "', cheering by tlrelr rbotors makes a '' royal picture. - Tho condition of tho varsity has imj, proved some In tho last two practices. Benedict has been placed, at his -old1 position at quarterback, and will like-ly-enter tho game today at that posi tion. Tho work of tho other candi dates for this position warranted this " c)mngo by tho coaches. " Wondstrand and Jenkins will likely be given a trial at guard today. HBdth these men have improved materially in their work .this week. Little and Schmidt will altor nato at loft hnlf In today's game, while Wilson will hold down his old placo at right. . '" , Booth gave tho men a good speedy signal practice, last night besides some Individual work. The .varsity will en- x tor tho gamo .today with the i feeling that Npbraskn students, will back her regardless pf what comes in the way of . score. But, somehow jvo all fool; when the grime ends, ,thdt -tho semaphore will register- Nebraska a few points to the.Kood. Q Q 8 8 I BAND INFORMAL 1 O fi Q ' Q DANC3NG 9 to 12, - ADMISSION 50 GENTS MOOT COURTS. Begin Work Today In the 8up'reme Court Tho Law Moot Courts will begin' work today. Tho October term of both the District and Supremo courts began two weeks ago, but as counsel havo been bdsy preparing cases for trial, therohave been no sessions of the courts; This afternoon at 2 o'clock will occur the first trial In the Su preme Court, when the caso of Jones vs. Buchanan will bo heard. In this action It will bo decided whether tho rule in Shelley's case applies to Ne braska or not. Gibson and Parriott ar.o attorneys -for., tho plaintiff, and Martin and Hutchinson for tho de fendant. x At tho session of tho District Court, which will bo held this morning at 9 o'clock, there will bo heard a num ber .of. motions. Until theso aro cleared away, there will bo no jury trials,, but these should begin within the next three or four weeks. .K? Cello-Piano Reclta .X, On Monday evening, Nov. 6 rittho, First Baptist Church will bo glvon a" very Interesting musical program by Mr. 'Henry JJJaraeg of -tho Unlvorslty ScHooL of Music 'as pianist and Mr. Carlo Flshor, cellolst. Mr. Henry Eames needs no introduction tp Lin cqln lovers of music and Mr. Fisher Is well known ns a member last year of the famous Chicago Symphony Or chestra. Ho Is now with Von der Satuchln, a Cincinnati musician of national prominence. As a.spoclaj in ducement to students of mUslc the prlco of admission for them, has been reduced' from "fifty to thlrty-flvd cents. Indian Curios Match holders in .birch 'bark, smoking sots, 6tc.,from 10c each to 25c, The' Lincoln Book Store. Kappa -AlphaJTheta has moved Jntp Its now house on North, Thirteenth street. CXXXXXXXXXXXDOCX)COCOCOCOOCOCOCOOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXCO fr o O ' X ; NEBRASKA VS. AMES- , SATURDAY, NOV. 4 ; ,3:00 p. Mr ' ' - f ' . ADMISSION 50c , CCOCXXX)CXX)CXXX)COCXXXXXDCOCXXXXXXDC?C HalloWe'an Party. About fprty Unions broke loose from tho cares and, duties of University work last night and took part In tho Society's annual Hallowo'on , party given in that dismal and secluded placo near tho penitentiary spoken of, In fable, as, Robber's Den. Tho crowd boarded tho Penitentiary car about 7:20 and after a twenty minutes ride vory much like that of Ichabod Crane tho trolloy was pullod off the wire, tho delight of all on board who lost no time, but at once availed themselves to,,tho opportunity of get ting more standing room. They followed the trail of tho ghost, crossed the Styx on tho right-of-way, and, escorted by ghosts and witches. i ,V--,-fA -- mauo ,inQiruesconiaeop uown mio tho Bowels of Mothor Earth. AVhon once In tho lower regions thoy woro taken .In charge by tho gobbllns and, whothor from Missouri- or not, they wpr,o shown tho haunts" and dark cor nors of Ihe witches' den. v Trips were mado to tho hiding placq of snakes, toads; bats, - lizards and King Bruco's spider. A,npmbor of the more-darlng, and less corpulent visi tors went through tho crooked and "narrow way known as tho Fat Plan's MlBery, . After listening tcrwelrd gossips and PJrtnfying the witches to reveal past, present and future, gleams of dlfforent Individuals, they all .partook . of Uie witches bite. Thoy all feasted heartily, on cornbread, pumpkin pies, jeanuts, pop corn, doughnuts and MaldqrrBluish Ppmegranates. Shortly after, all pres ent Joined In chanting tho farewell dirge. Then thoy bid adieu to ghosts; gobbllns, spirits and witches, and, af ter promising faithfully to como again, departed hack-to earth once more. , . ' Ho wants them flrsttho youngjnan wlio'lB particular bout his clothes wants them as soon as out. Can find tho latostratPalnes.- Tho Union Literary Socloty Is hav ing their hall newly papered, and bur lap, Instead of carpet, put down. A 1 L GRAId STAND 50c; LAW ASSEMBLY PA88E& RESOLUTIONS OF APPRE CIATION FOR CANDIDATES. Judgo Hastings, LedWlth and Whelan Refuted Endorse'merttJi But Called Good Fellows. At a mooting of all tho students of tho Collego of Law. last ovonlng In U 207, resolutions woro adopted ox pressing their ' appreciation of the honor andTntogrity of Judgo Hastings, ono of ho professors of tho law School, who is candidate on tho Dobio cratlc ticket for judgd of'tho Supromo Court. This action was taken aft'or a similar mass mooting- dulfing tfib cha.pel four in Ufnforhlq'g h'aq failed to pass rcsoltulons ondorslng his can didacy. At the- latter assembly thero was a vory stormy tlmo, and by dilatory actions on tho part of two or threo' of thoso' presont, final action was provonted, and tho. resolutions had-to bo laid over until last evening By that tlmo It appeared that some compromise had boon made,' and tho original resolution's Woro laid on tho tabid without any consent. The meet ing then adopted tho final resolutloBB. Shnllat resolutions ,woro adopted ro gardlngWllllam J Whblanandajio for superintendent of schools of Lan caster County, and John Ledwlth, 'can didate ,for Jadgo of -tho co'ttnty court of tho same county. Mr. .Ledwlth is a graduate ..of tho University: and- of tho , Law College,-and Mr. "Whelan Is. a iriomber of tho" first year law classs v A committee was appointed to con- -veytho resolutions to each" -oPUiGv 'three gentlemen. Following are tho resolutions Regarding Judgo Hastings: "Wo.tho studonts-'ofitho College ot Law of -tho - University lofNobraBka; recognlzo In Judge Hastings 'n roan of thohlghest- porsonal' honoV-and Integ rity arid-a Jurtst of h,Igh'sfanIng: by our daily-contact and association with, Judgo Hnptlngrf wo liAvc learned to know 'and esteem his many storllng quhlltios; therefore, bo 'it . Re'solve'd," That wo exi)ro88' our con fldonco irr him and feel Ihat-his eleva tion "ofthe Supromo Bench pf"our State, would bo but a Just '"recognition of his worth as a Jurist .and citizen. And further, ho it - ' Resolved, That 'a copy of these reso lutibns ho published In fho Dally?e braskan.and also that ,a cdpy 6e "pre sented to Judgo Hastings, , ' Sterling. Jubilee Singers. Tho Sterling Jubilee Singers (col ored) ytho aro to sing at'Jtho men's mass meotlng at tho Oliver Theater next Sunday at 3:S0 p. m. aro one of tho best, if not tho best, organization of tho kind In tho country. During tho summer months they aro In great dpmand at Chantauquas and through. tho winter they make the lecture course tour, Through a mpro chance, that might bo ternje'd luc, thoy will 'bo ablo to render their program hero next Sunday. It is a rard lrca,t to hear them sing thp old plantation melodies and songs, or, thVojjthlattd. Dr. J, W, "Jones' Qt StPul's M. E. phurch wijl lve n address, on L!fa at Its Bet" The thatre will be' opeh to 'all city and 'University mn. ' , A ''MP ' " c r t'" ," ill A. &f " M. (t ' ft ' , ' ' 'I -.' Vs 'V, j 1 X--. !- 1 '' v .. ) " it i - rv. '. f t ' J -'. 1" y 'J1?, v ,