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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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H
ll College
II K Standard
CONKLIN'S Kg PEN
you're never without Ink. No matter where you may
bo In your room, lecture hall, at tho post office, telegraph
ofilco or hotel, or on the train all you have to do when
your Conklln Pen begins to run dry Is to dip it in any Ink
well, press tho Crcscent-FUlor and your pen Instantly fllla
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also cleans it. No mussy dropperno spilling of ink no
Interruption to your train of thought. Handsome catalog
direct from the manufacturers, The Conklln Pen Co., 310
Manhattan Bldg., Toledo, Ohio, on request.
SOIiD IN LINCOLN BY
E. FLEMING, 12 U O STREET
Business Directory
Every Loyal University Student
is urged to patronize these Ne
braskan advertisers, and to men
tion the paper while doing so.
BANKS Central National;
Trust nnd Savings.
First
BARBER SHOPS Groon's ShopB.
BAKERIES Folsom.
BATH HOUSE Chris', Eleventh and
P.
BOOK STORES Co-Op; Porter's,
University.
CIGARS Colo & MoKonna; Wolfe &
Co. f ,
CLEANERS Blumen thai; H. Smith;
Weber.
CLOTHING Baker Panta Co.; Magee
& Deomor; Mayor BroB.; Palace
Clothing Co.; Speler &Slmon.
COAL Gregory,
DANCING ACADEMY Pitt's.
DENTISTS J. R. Davis; YoungbluL
DRY GOODS Hernolshelmer: Miller
& Paine.
DRUGGISTS Rlggs.
FLORISTS Chapln Bros.; C. H.
Frey.
FURNISHINGS Budd; Fulk; Magee
& Deomor; Mayer Bros.; Palace
Clothing Co.; Spelr & Simon.
HATTERS Budd; Fulk.
JEWELERS Hatlfttt; Tucker.
0
LUNCHEONETTES Folsom.
LAUNDRIES EvanB; Merchants.
OPTICIANS Shean.
PRINTERS-MJoorge Bros.; Simmons.
RESTAURANTS Boston Lunch;
Cameron's.
SHOES Beckman Bros.; , Brain th-
waite; Budd; Cincinnati Shoe Store;
Sanderson.
SKIRTS The Skirt Store.
TAILORS Elliott Bros.; Herzog; Lud-
wag; Marx; H. Smith.
THEATERS Lyric; Majestic; Oliver.
TYPEWRITERS Lincoln Typewriter
Exchange.
PATRONIZE YOUR
FRIENDS-OUR
ADVERTISERS
0U&tt
SHIRTS
Throughout school days, college
days business or professional career
tho Conkltn Pen will sorvo you faithfully and mako
writing a pleasure. You don't havo to coax it or
fuss with it to got it to wrlto. Becauso of its won
derful feed principlo, ink responds instantly at tho
first stroko and maintains an even, steady flow to
the last dot. Another great advantago of owning a
University Forum
Congressman Pollard.
Lincoln, Oct. 7.
I would like permission to use the
co'uiiwb of your paper to express a
remonstrance against the quality or
campaign oratory to which a largo
number of students of this university
wore forced to listen while waiting to,
hoar Governor Hughes today at the
Auditorium. It seems strange that a
graduate of this Institution would
Htoop so low to employ the "buncomb"
that Mr. Pollard used in addressing an
audience composed very largely of
students from his alma mater. It Is
not a matter to inspire much local
pride that our congressman should pre
sent as arguments to the votors of thlB
district allegations which are not
Btrlctly in accordance with the facts.
I rofqr to such statements as tho
remarks that tne democratic party
should not be allowed to carry out the
reform advocated by Mr. Bryan bo
cause a democratic circuit judge hand
ed down an opinion declaring that law
unconstitutional which forbade rail
roads from competing with other In
dustries. Perhaps Mr. Pollard was
unaware of the fact that three judges
were responsible for that opinion, two
of whom wore republican. If Mr. Pol
lard waB aware of that fact he would
not have added that It "will bo
for the republican supreme court to re
verso this decision." We have heard
of the republican supreme court re
versing another decision, the $29,000,-
000 Standard Oil flue. Is It not so, Mr.
Pollard?
Whether Mr. Pollard was lntentlon
ully deceiving the audience or not when
he said that lumber as a raw material
was on the free list, is open to ques
tion. However, wo would suggest that
he read the footnote under that list
as It appears on record and note that
a clause requiring "reciprocity" prac
tically nullifies that part of the law.
Mr. Pollard criticizes W. J. Bryan on
not living up to his standards sot dur
ing previous campaigns, which shows
how poor a thinker tho latter is. But,
Mr. Pollard, how about clear thinking?
Because the democratic govern
ment In Arkansas is corrupt, is that
a justification for that direct state
ment that all democratic principles
will produce parallel results, even
where conditions and people differ
very materially?
It is to the credit of Mr. Bryan that
he is maintaining his discussion of the
campaign on a high plane and not re
Bortlng to misstatements and clover
"ruBes" to suport his contentions. His
opponents cannot hope to gain the
votes of intelligent citizens by any
lower moans.
MILLARD S. BINNEY.
TM4E well
dressed effect
given by a
Cluett Shirt is only
equalled by the ease
and comfort with
whichitisputonand
off like a coat.
$1.50 and more
t
CLUETT. PEABODY & CO.. Tror. N. Y.
Maker of Arrow Collars
IS NOT EVENLY DIVIDED
REGISTRATION RETURN8 8HOW
MANY PECULIARITIES.
SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS FULL
Teachers' College Has Large Enroll
ment for Its First Year1 Chemis
try Classes Contain 100 Over
flow 8tudents This Fall.
While registration this year is
henvler this year than ever before,
It bIiowb many peculiarities which can
hardly bo accounted for on any of
the principles which are supposed to
govern registration. While the latest
Ugureu from tho registrar's ofllce In
dlcnte that registration ' is a little
light In the law department, tho
teachei-H' college has attracted many
students. The medical college Heems
to have about the same number of
students as last year. The literary
college is very light, but this Is ac
counted for by tho Increased regis
tration In the teachers' college, as It
drawB practically all Its students from
the academic department. Registra
tion in the pharmacy college has been
very good.
The chemistry department 1b very
crowded, as the faculty is attempting
to take care of nearly one hundred
additional studentB. This is very
hard to account for on any grounds,
but ft may be partly explained by tho
fact that most academic students, be
ing forced to take either chemistry
or physics, prefer chemistry.
A Falling Off.
The physical education department
showB a slight falling off over the
number of students registered last
year. Two classes had not been fig
ured In the total registration yester
day and It was thought that the de
crenBe would be very small.
The department haB had In the
paBt a certain amount of fluctuation
during recent years. The larger num
ber of required subjects which are
being made every year, and the large
number of men now taking drill may,
however, account for the slight de
crease. The biology department Is In a
much more crowded condition than
ever before.
Accounted For.
Dean Bessey accounts for this
rather on the ground that the number
of students attending the university Is
Increasing every year than on the
ground that biology Is becoming of
more Interest to students. The number-
of freshmen taking botany Is
every year Increasing, while the num
ber of Juniors decreases. In tho bot
any department there are twenty-two
graduates working for their first or
second degree.
Dean Bessey declares that a few
years ago nearly every young man
of ability who came to the university
went directly to the engineering
school. This was bad for the succosb
of the other departments and in re
cent years an attempt has been made
to offer strong courses in the other
departments that will appeal to men
as being of practical value Jijihelr
llfo work.
The Chemistry club of the univer
sity will meet at 5 o'clock, Friday, In
the ChemiBtry library.
Dr. Schrag, Instructor in the Ger
man department, was called to his
home, Moundrldgo, Kansas, Monday,
on account of the death of his mother.
Ho is expected back to resume his
work at the university today.
E. E. Blackman, archaeologist of the
State Historical society, is on a four
weeks' trip to southwestern Nebraska.
r
John Harrison, who has been visit
ing his son, P. H. Harrison, returned
to his home at WeeplngWator, Sat
urday., He came to Lincoln to hear
William H. Taft apeak.
.Several sections of the south
bleachers which are being erected at
Antelope park will be ready for use
at the Gfinnoll game Saturday. The
material used In tho construction of
these is the same that-formed the
bleachers on old Nebraska' field.
Houses JxL
1 '
May Robscn in "The Rejuvenation of
Aunt Mary," at the Oliver tonight.
The Four Bards, wonderful gymnas
tists at the Majestic.
Devllgrams from Savage's "Devil:"
Forgive me, madame, for opening
my eyes at a moment, when for "pro
priety's sake, I should have at least
kept one eye shut.
I once had a similar encounter at a
dentist's and the 'ady, to prove that
my Insinuations weie false, did not
hesitate to sacrifice a perfectly good
tooth.
A good conscience is like a warm
bath one fools so comfortable in It.
Yesterday I looked upon you as a
model today you are a motif you are
a revelation there is something In
your eyes.
You speak the truth. I am even at
liberty to believe it though your
truth is only partly In style. Truth
should have nothing on at all, you
know.
In five minutes I had won everything
back and twenty thousand francs be
sides. Your gold seemed to have
magic power, I remember, when you
gave it to mo it seemed to burn.
Call mo anything you like; we only
call names when tho person Is absent.
But I am here now call me Miller or
Brown or Black If you think doctor
sounds better, why not call me Doctor
Miller.
I should now take my "hat and leave,
but my Infinite tact compels me to
force my presence on you in this dis
agreeable situation.
No. she doesn't love her husband.
He must be either a genius or a very
common man. Common men live so
low that women are afraid that some
body will steal In at night through the
windows, and genius well. That lives
on the top floor so many stairs no
elevator.
And, believe mo, since Alcamenes I
have onty known one sculptor who
could model such shoulders. (Karl.)
Who's that? Good living? Such ten
der, soft lines are only possible for a
woman who lives exquisitely well.
Whatever slips through our fingers
that is Just the one thing we want.
A life that has not been squandered
has not been lived.
If you dared to slap the face of a
cripple I might admire your courage.
It Is much easier for me to set you
right when you sit down and I stand
up.
We are two perfectly sane people
about to make a serious contract with
our eyes wide open, instead of blinded
by infautatlon like crazy lovers in mag
azine stories. What other contract
made by crazy people would be valid
for one minute. And this is for a life
time. Remember you have one weapon
which will ideal the death blow to the
most attractive women to the woman
who knows every card in the game of
love that one weapon is purity,
Our first love is generally our las.t,
but our last love always our first.
FINE 8UMMER SE88ION.
(Continued from Pago 2)
ercises held at the close of the ses
sion. At these exercises, on July 24,
the following degree were conferred
by the Chancellor:
Carroll White- Blake, B. Sc.
Ray Hanson Flndley, B. Sc.
James August Monlck, B. Sc.
Otto Katouc, A. B.
Laura Elizabeth McLean, A. B.
John Daniel Walker, A. B.
This last session was the first de
cided step that the university has
taken toward establishing a school
,adapted botu for the needs of rural
teachers and advanced college stu
dents. The curriculum has been very
materially increased, and the broad
field of work ,ndw offered, together
with the improved facilities for study,
augers a successful and promising fu
ture for this school.
Bryan and Kern club meeting at the
Temple tonight.
7HE
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145 So. 13th St, Lincoln, Neb.
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UNIVER8ITY BULLETIN.
. OCTOBER.
Wednesday, 7. Governor Charles
Hughes at the Auditorium at 9
o'clock a. m. Nine o'clock classes
dismissed.
Thursday, 8. Convocation, Mr. Harold
Shellhorn, piano recital.
Sophomore class meeting In Memor
ial hall, 11:30 a. m.
German club meeting with Professor
Fossler, 1647 South Seventeenth
street, 8 p. m.
Friday 9. Informal dance at Fraterni
ty hall.
Saturday 10. Football, Nebraska vs.
Grlnnell, at Antelope Park.
Tuesday 18. Convocation, Professor
Guernsey Jones, "The Olympic
Games."
October 20. Convocation, Dean Chas.
E. Fordyco, "The Teachers' Col
lege."' A news bureau haa been established
at tho University of Illinois by the
classes In journalism. Tho object in
view is to give the members of the
classes the opportunity for actual work.
In reporting and at tha same time fur
nish news to a number of 'the larger
dallies in various parts of the country.
NewB will be sent to the New York
Evening Post, Boston Transcript, the
Springfield, Massachusetts Republican,
Chicago Tribune, St Louia Times, Om
aha Bee, Peroria Herald-Transcript,
and several other papers of impor
w-TH,1M.,lM
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