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THK PROPERTY OP
TIIK UNIVERSITY OV NEBRASKA.
Lincoln, Nkihubka.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY AND MONDAY
BY THE STUDENT PUB. BOARD.
Publication Office, 126 N. 14th St.
EDWIN MILROY SUNDERLAND, '07.
KDITOIt-IN-CIIIKK
S. M. Rinakku, '01) ... - MnnaRlnK Editor
Fhkd Bai.i.AiU), '05 Nowu Editor
W. E. BTANDEVEN, '07.
MIHINKHfl MANACIKtl
QaxHaudv, Ammtnnb MnnnKor
itur
Bthoh E. Yodkk, '08,
Circulnt
OAT TELEPHONE, Auto 1628. KJOHT, Aulo 2385 ind 4472
Editorial Rooms and Business Office
Bmcnt, AdmlnUtrMlon Building
Postolflce, Station A, Lincoln, Neb.
Subscription Price, $2.00 Per Year
Pybl in Advance
. Single Copies, 5 Cents Each.
INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo cbnrgod for
nt tho rnto of 10 cents nor Innortiom for ovory
fUtoon words or fraction thoroof. Faculty
noticos and Uulvorslty bulletins will Rladly 1k
publlniiod froo.
Entered nt tho postr.flleo nt Lincoln, Nobraska,
M socond-oliUw mail mnttor nndur tho Aot of
CoDRroBH of Mnrch 8, 1870.
OUR GAME WITH KAN8A8.
In tho gamo to bo played today
cornea the first truo teBt of tho resumed
athletic rotations botwoon Kansas and
kebraska, Truo It Is, that we have
contested with tho Jayhawkors In baa
jcotball, baseball, and track athletics
slnco tho cessation of hbBtillties, but
hovor havo those sports Ihroatened In
any wny tho harmony botwoon tho sis
tor Institutions. Football waB the rock
upon which Iho bark of true sisterly
affection wont to. pieces and today
is the test of how strongly tho frag
ments havo boon rebound.
Wo believe thnt today's gamo will
soo tho old frlondly relations restored
In their ontlroty. Wo believe that
KatoBas Is coming to Nebraska's Hold
urnl offorvescenso that vents Itself In
notso Is unquestionably pormlssable
provided It Is not used to prevent a
vlBltlng team from understanding Its
signals. Thoro aro several points, how
over, where a caution Is needed. To
cheer unfair play Is to countenance It,
nnd thlB wo can not afford to do. Lot
us assume that tho referee and urn-
l)lros aro giving us a "Bquaro deal"
whenever penalties come, aB como
they must, oven In the best of games.
Lot ub not rovllo tho officials for de-1
clBlons wo aro In no position t6 ques
tion", and above all, lot us bo courteous
If Injuries occur to Kansas players.
In short lot ub bo truo hosts, ovon
If wo are keon rivals. Lot us prove
to Kansas today that wo really desire
a sorles of football games with them
that shall bo as long and as continuous
as was tho ono between 1892 and 1903
and furthermore, let us show tho Jay
hawkers, whether team or rooters,
that thoro Is no longer any tinge of
dlsllko In our relations with them.
If you have not already bought your winter out
outfit, it will certainly pay you to come here and see
the splendid values in
YOUNG MEN'S SUITS and
OVEttCOATS
The swellest models of the season are here in
great variety. The same unfailing smartness of line
and shape, and the same thorough
bred look is to be seen in all of
our Suits and Overcoats. It is
simply a question of finer work-
PRICES FROM
$10 to $40
as recorded lirtho
EVENT8 OF FORMER YEAR8.
Things that happened on. this date
In formor years
Dally Nobraskan
Four Years Ago Today.
Tho Athletic Board met and unani
mously ro-olectod Coach Booth.
Three Years Ago Today.
Tho students wore busy fighting tho
"Laundry Trust" and fractured Its
backbone.
Tho basketball team practised In tho
cold.
Two Years Ago Today.
Speaking editorially tho Nobraskan
protested against continuing athletic
relations with tho Haskell Indians. No
games havo been played with the
redskinB since.
One Year Ago Today.
Several hundred students departed
for Minneapolis to witness Nebraska's
crushing defeat.
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II MY $10.00 CftAVENETTES
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They are $15 Coats good enough to wear to a football
game good enough to wear to a party good enough to wear
anywhere, riy new shipment is just in. These are not
"clothing store" coatsznclothing stores don't dare sell such
such coats at $10 it would kill their $15 and $18 business.
BUDD. $2.50 Hatter. 1141 O
WHY PAY MORE?
&Km ft
manship and materials as the price advances.
College Shoes
for
Young Men
and
Women
COME AND SEE
THE
Suits and
Overcoats
Designed Expressly
For College Men
Winter Styles
in
FURNISHINGS
and
llx A tjtt.
'yjf LbWEST PBICES AND ?f V
y THE TRUTH (J!W
that he may see his way clear to re
main at Nebraska.
to demonstrate that, while they aro
our rivals In ovory sportsmanlike In
terpretation of tho word, they aro not
our onemlos. Tholr team will doubt
"less do Its utmost to doffcat our 'Var
sity and tho Kansas rooters, wo hope,
will do tholr utmost to Insplro tholr
team to victory. This Is certainly a
"consummation devoutly to bo
wished."
For our part, wo know that tho sen
timent toward Kansas Is In no sense
hostile. Nebraska's team vlll play Its
gamo today with ovory energy bent,
not toward tho humiliation of tho Jay
hawkors nor for tho chance to gloat
In case wo are victorious, but rathor
for tho football prestige of Nebraska.
Tho Cornhuskers enter tho contest de
termined to play a fair, clean gamo
and tho bleachers will bo with them
to the last ditch.
The bleachers today will havo the
opportunity to show that they are
"white." Rooting is legitimate ; music
ia certainly desirable; and all the nat-
DR. WARD RECEIVES OFFER.
May Leave Nebraska After Fourteen
Years of Service".
Dr. Henry B. Ward, Dean of tho
Collego of Modlcino, Is seriously con
sidering two offors that have recently
como to him from schools In -tho oast
and It Is not impossible that ho may
leave Nebraska at an oarly date. It Is
understood that one offer Is for tho
presidency of an eastern unlvorslty
and that tho othor-ls for tho head of !
a collego of medicine.
Both offers carry with them much
larger salaries than are paid at Ne
braska, but this fact Is not swaying.
Dr. Ward so much as tho prospect of
enlarged opportunities. Tho doctor
has been on tho faculty of tho Unlvor
slty of Nebraska for fourteen years
and has onade hosts of friends among
Instructors and faculty. It Is with the
deepest regret that his friends have
learne'd that he Is even considering a
change and it is their sincere hope
The Uni. Dining Hall.
The University Dining Hall, Univer
sity Woman's Building, Twelfth and
Q streets, Is ono of the most popular
dining halls In tho city for professors
and students. Tho most recent plan
of managing dining rooms is here em
ployed. Each patron takes a tray and
1b served at hot tables by waitresses.
Ho then carries the food and places It
upon tho table himself. This system
of serving not only enables large num
bers to be served more readily than
by any other, but also gives tho patron
his fbod while it Is Btlll hot and whole
some. Tho following list 'of prices Is
charged: Soups, 6c; .roast moat, 5o;
pastries, 5c; vegetables, 3c; bread and
butter, 2c; waffles, 2 for 5c; salads,
5c; dry toaBt, 3c; milk toast, 6c; sand
wiches, 5c.
Many other articles of food aro
served at prices as roasonablc-as those
hero mentioned. . All breakfasts aro
served under this system. Beginning
Monday, November 19th, dinners and
suppers will Also be served by wait
ers to patrons desiring It at the follow
Ing prices: Twenty -ono meals for $4,
or five meals for $1.00 Single meal
25 cents. See daily menu In front of
Unlvorslty Book Store. A special In
vitation is glyen to both men and women.
LUDWIG
Wants to see you
about your
CLOTHES
1036 o
AlLEdRETII CHOCOLATES AT RECTORS
UNDERWOOD
VISIBLE TYPEWRITERS
136 North Eltvtnth
Bill 348. - Auto, 3861
LESI
A Heart to Heart Talk With Boys
ELLIOTT
BROS.
TAILORS
1210 0 St.
Do you want those swell
Eastern University styles
in Tailor-Made Suits and
Overcoats? We have
them from
$20 to $40
And They're Just Right.
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