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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1908)
V" I I ll II llTT m&mm THE DAILY NEBRASKAN K H P ft ocraoooflooooooooooooo x Student Tickets fA-JrX VJiIfXL,2 - WVJCLL - DWYO (J) Admits You to All Athletics for $3.00 ON SALE fT Unl T r e as u r e r s OfTflco Co-Op and Y. V. C. . g SOLD TO STUDEINTS ONLY Section Reserved for Girls' Rooting Squad 6 O0fc0fcOW5p0000 0 (KKKKiO0$0$0$00$00$0$0$0$ O 9 ft I NRST IINIVfRSITY RANCf I p PRATERNITV HALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 I . TICKETS $1.25 a Or:o04oooooooooOkXooooo o WORK WILL BE RISKED Business Directory Every Loyal University 8tudent Is urged to patronize these No braskan advertisers, and to men tlon the paper while doing so. BANKS Contrnl National; First Trust and Savings. BARBER SHOPS Groon's Shops. BAKI3RIES Folsoni. BATH HOUSE Chris', Blovonth and P. . BOOK STORKS Co-Op; Porter's; University. CIGARS Colo & McKonna; Wolfo & Co. CLEANERS BlumonUial; H. Smith; Weber. CLOTHING Baker Pants Co.; Mageo H. Boomer; Mayor Bros.; Palaco Clothing Co.; Spolor &Slmon. COAL Gregory. DANCING ACADEMY Pitt's. DENTISTS J. It. Davis; YoungbluL RY GOODS Herpolsholmor; Mlllor & Paino. DRUGGISTS RIggB. PLORISTS Chnpln BroB.; C. H. jFroy. FURNISHINGS Budd; Fulk; Magoe & Dooiner; Mayor Bros.; Palaco Clothing Co.; .Spolr & Simon. HATTERS Budd; Fulk. JEWELERS Hallott; Tuckor. LUNCHEONETTES Folsom. LAUNDRIES BvanB; Merchants. OPTICIANS Shoan. PRINTERS Goorgo Bros.; Simmons. HESTAUR ANTS Boston Lunch; Cameron's. SHOES Beckman Bros.; Bralnth waito; Budd; Cincinnati Shoo Store; Sanderson. SKIRTS The Skirt Store. TAILORS Elliott Bros.; Horzog; Lud wag; Marx; H. Smith. THEATERS Lyric; Majestic; Oliver. TYPEWRITERS Lincoln Typewriter Exchange. PATRONIZE YOUR FRIENDS-00R ADVERTISERS high schools In the western part or the stato are now planning a strong campaign for hlni. Fifth Man Out. The friends of Paul H. Roon of Columbus announcod his candidacy for president yoBtorday. He Is the firth man to enter the list. HIb friends sny that IiIb late entrance Into the rnco will not prove much of nliandl cap, as ho Intends to wage an ener gotlc nll-stato campaign and is a good campaigner. Mr. Roon Is a graduate of the Columbus high school, class of 1908. He was a member of his high f-chool basketball team, and an active member of the literary and debating societies. Many friends hnve assured him or the solid support or central Nebraska, and ho reels confident or winning. Other candidates, all or whom have a confidence equal to that or the last two aspirants, are Clarence Clark or Lincoln. G. C. Klddoo or South Omaho, and Wayne Carroll or Gothenberg. Each Is making an nctlve canvass. UNIVER8ITY BULLETIN. OCTOBER. Saturday 3. Football. Nobraska vs. Doane at Antolopo park, 3:30 p. m. First university dance nt Fraternity hall. Senator Gore at Auditorium, 8:00 p. m. Friday 2. Reception to Catholic Btu- dents In Music Hall, Temple. Tuesday C Convocation, W. F. Mor ris, recently fedornl judge in the Philippine IslandB, "The Philip pines." Congressman Pollard will address university republican club In Tem ple, 8:00 p. m. Senior class meeting In Memorial hall, 11:30 a. m. Friday 9. Informal dance at Fraterni ty hall. Saturday 10. Football, Nobraska vb. Grinnoll, at Antolopo Park. Tuesday 13. Convocation, Professor Guernsey JonoB, "The Olympic Games." October 20. Convocation, Dean Chas. E. Fordyco, "The Teachers' College." Dr. BesBoy has been requested to deliver the formal addresB at the for tieth anniversary of the opening of Ames colleges, on October 21. JO0000000000000000000000000 OPENING HOF 1 FVerternlty Hall, Oct 9tH, 1908 $1,25 Ulalt's Orchestra 2 i r 090090900009000090000900000000 PART OF HI8TORI6AL BUILDING TO BE COMPLETE 800N. , NOT ALL CONSTRUCTION NOW 8outh Wing of the Structure will be Erected By Next 8pring and the Others Added When the Money Is Raised. With plans already 'drawn and with bids now in preparation, it is highly probablo that the foundation for the south wing of the Btato historical building, oast or the capitol will be Unlshod by the time the legislature moots. That body will then bo asked Tor appropriations to further carry on tho work of giving to the historical society a safe and permanent homo ror its valuable collection or records and relics. The now structure will bo on tho hair block Just east or tho capitol on sSlxteenth street between H and J streots. This tract hns been purchased by the city or Lincoln and presented to the historical society. It rurnlshes nn Ideal situation Tor tho building, be ing close to the capitol and In a beau tlful residential section." When complete the historical build ing will be 228x108 and four stories In height. It will follow the general architectural style of the Wisconsin historical building at Madison. There will be three wings with a main en trance rncing tho capitol. Tho rront will be ornamented by pillnrs or at tractive design and tho whole building be bcnutlfuUy simple in nil Its linos. Only Part Now. It Is not the Intention or tho society to attempt to construct the entire building at once or even within the course or a couple or years. For tho present only the south wing will bo erected. This will be 108 feet by tG and will be rour stories high. It will be so arranged that It will accomo date nearly tho entire collection of the society at present and will still require but cllght change to adapt It Heir as a part or the completed struc ture. Tho money Tor tho foundation is now In the hands of tho society and that work will bo completed before tho loglslatliro meets in January. At the present time the ofllcers of the society are raising a question as to what sort of material shall be used in the now building. The choice seoniB to Ho between Bedford stono and granite. The latter stono will bo rar the more lasting and permanent, but It will cost somewhat more than tho Bedford material. However, it is pointed out that this difference in cost win amount to but few cents to each taxpayer and that it means much for the ultimate permancy or tho building. Valuable Records. "At tho present time," said one of the members or the society yesterday, "the state or Nebraska does not own a single all-flro-proof structure. Even tho university museum, with its valu able collection Is constructed with wooden floors. What tho historical society desires Is a building of simple architectural beauty which will be per manent enough- and safe onough to provide a lasting homo for the valu able records of Nebraska history and for the priceless relics. "At this moment wo have over twen ty tons of material stored away in tho basoment of the capitol for lack of room to place It elsewhere. A fire at the capitol might any day destroy relics which could never be replaced. Throughout the state there are many tons of other stuff which only wants a place for storage to become an Im portant part of the historical record of the state. Ought to Be Better. "There is no reason why Nebraska should pot have as good a building as Wisconsin and Iowa have for like purposes. If the plans of the society are carried out we will have such a Of course wo can get along withbuildl building. Of course wo can get along with the Bedford stono, hut we do want a permanent granite. This ques tion will come boforo tho legislature decision this winter. On their opinion it rests whether the historical building will bo a permanent structure or mere ily.ri good flro-prool building. "We have opinions from men in all parts of the stato and a surprising Before you purchase a fountain pen INVESTIGATE CONKLIN'S Self-Filling Fountain Pen SOLD IN LINCOLN BY E. FLEMING, 1211 O STREET It's different from all other fountain pens and better MANUFACTURED BY THE CONKLIN PEN COMPANY 310 Manhattan Bldg., Toledo, Ohio ,, W A OBQEB YOUR PUNCH AT FOLSOH'S Hot Lunches a Specialty. Hot Chocolate with Whipped Cream Candies and Ices. 1307 OST. Phones: Auto 2214, Bill 456. COLLEGE TAILORS COLLEGE VIEW BEST TAILORING at the BEST PRICES Auto Phone 48 number of them express their belief In the erection of tho best kind of a I building. They do not seem to care for tho slightly Increased expense, pro vided that they got something for their money. That the stato should pro vide a proper place for caring for the priceless collection which is now scat tered about in any place that can be found for It Is acknowledged. That they will do so seems highly probable. The next legislature will tell tho tale." LAW COLLEGE PRACTICE COURTS. Officers Are Appointed for Work to Begin October 10. The supreme, district and county practice courts at the law college be gin October 10. Third year and sec ond year students will arrange part nersnips and Hie with the clerk of the supreme court by 9:00 o'clock Thurs day morning, October 7th. Full direc tions as to submitting papers and en tering pleadings, motions nnd journal notes have been Issued to tho stu dents by the instructors. The ofllcers of tho practice courts for 1908-09 are: Supreme court Justices, Milton E. Cornelius, Robert W. Dovoo, Paul E. Itoadlfor. Clerk, George A. Pltzsim mons. District court Judges, Arthur B. Bouton, Roy Carlberg, Carl P. Peter son. Clerk, James E. Bednar. County attorney Byrlo B. Steven son. Sheriff Lester "c. Syford.' County court Judge, John A. Fer guson. Clerk, Ralph A. Van Orsdel. Justices of the peace Homer E. Aylsworth, John L. Rice, Calvin H. Taylor. Constable Albert M, Thompson. The first meetln gof tho forestry club will be held at 8 o'clock next Tuesduy evening In tho forestry lec ture room. Dr. Bessay gives the ad dress of the evening on "Poplars and Their Importance," HAVE THE EVANS . Do Your Washing CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK 12th and 0 Streets P. L HALL. President P. E. JOHNSON, Vlco-Prosidont BEMAN C. FOX, Coahler W. W. HACKNEY Jr., Asst. Cnshlor V JJ DR. J. R. DAVIS DENTIST CHARGES REASONABLE Over 'Bank of Connirca Ladies' and Men's Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired.- Hats clouned, blocked and repaired. 227 No. Ilth Auto 4876 BLUMENTHAL One Block South of Uni TeUlored Suits $20 and up made right in the shop. WORK GUARANTEED Cleaning and Proasing a specialty. MARX The Tailor, 122 No. 12th. U&s TOWN AND COUNTRY SHIRTS Q THEREisinshirts bearing the label of a manufacturer of undoubted responsibility a value, in that it stands for so much experience in cloth-buying, m pattern draughting and in style designing. The Cluett mark assures correctness, exclusiveness, durability. $1.50 and more CLUETT. PEABpDY & CO.. Tro,. N. Y. Makers of Arrow Collars Ol