THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Bmtow Difotory
tviry ttoyal University tttttfmt
It urged to patronize these Ne
braektn .dvertsera,anii:jTHHir ,
tlen the paper while doing eo.
BANKS Central National; First
Trust and Savings.
BAKERIES Folsom.
BATH HOUSE Chris', Eleventh and
P.
BOOK STORES Co-Op; Porter's;
University.
CIGARS Colo & McKonnn.
CLEANERS Blumonthnl.
CLOTHING Fnrquhnr; Mugoe &
Doomor; Mnyor Bros.; Pnlnco
Clothing Co:; Spolor & Simon.
COAL arogory; Wliltobronst.
CONFECTIONARY Lincoln Candy
Kltchon.
DANCING ACADEMYS Pitts, Lin
coln. DENTISTS J. R. DavlB; YoungbluL
DRY GOODS Horpolsholmor; Mlllor
& Palno.
DRUGGISTS RlggB.
ENGRAVERS Cornoll.
FLORISTS Chnpln Bros.; . C. H.
Froy.
FURNISHINGS Dudd; Fulk; Magoe
&.Deomor; Mayor Bros.; Palace
Clothing Co.; Splor & Simon.
GROCERIES Capital Grocory Co.
HATTERS Budd; Fulk; Unland.
ICE CREAM CollliiH Ico Croam Co.
Caraoron'H; John Wright's.
JEWELERS Hallott; Tucker.
LUNCHEONETTES Folsom.
LAUNDRIES Evans; Morchants.
OPTICIANS Shoan.
PRINTERS Goorgo Bros.;1, Simmons.
ItESTAURANTS Boston. Luch;
Camoron's.
SHOES Bookman Bros.; Branth
walto; budd; Cincinnati Shoo
Storo; SandorBons; RogorB & Per
kins; Petty; Hereford.
SKIRTS The Skirt Store.
TAILORS Elliott Bros.;tHorzog; Lud
wig; Marx; Collego Tailors; Scotch
Woolen Mills.
THEATERS Lyric; MaJoBtlc; Oliver;
El I to.
TYPEWRITERS Lincoln Typewriter
Exchange.
I PATRONIZE YOUR
I FRIENDS-OUR
I ADVERTISERS
There are still a few
copies of the
FOOTBALL
NUMBER
left, which we will
sell for
as long as they last.
We are selling them at
a discount because we
need the money. You
should buy one because
you want a souvenir of
the Greatest football
Team Nebraska has had
In years.
On Sale at
RAG OfFICE
Room 7, Admin. Bldg.
FREE
TICKET
T0THE
Majestic Theatre
Let us send you the
Dally Nebraskan till
february 1st and give
you a Matinee ticket
to the MAJESTIC
THEATRE for
50c
Boost Your College Paper
SUBSCRIBE NOW!
REMEMBER THE TICKET IS
FREE
ii Half Million
Glasses of Soda Water
old and drank from our 20th Century
Sanitary Soda Fonntain season 1008
Agonoy Haylorn, Gunthors and Lown
ys ChocolatCB and Bonbons.
$& (framings"
Th Drug Cutttr.
Hot Drinks
are now in season. Do you know
any place where you can get as
..Quick Service..
as you can at our new store? No
need of being crowded.
Lincoln Candy
Kitchen s.w?cmer
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
1 2th and 0 Streets
P. L. HALL, President
P. K. JOHNrtON, Vico-Presidont
BCMAN 0. FOX, Caahlor
W. W. HACKNEY Jr., Aust. Oaahlar
Ladies' and Men's Clothes cleaned,
pressed and repaired. Hats cleaned,
blocked and rotrimed.
BLUMENTHAL 7&h
One Block South of Uni
DANCE PR06RAMS;-BQUET 'MENUS
CALLING CARDS
SIMMONS, THE PRINTER
317 SO. I2TH STREET
DR. J. R.DAVIS
DENTIST
CHARGES REASONABLE
Onr Ink of Cowmtci
THE UNI SMOKE HOUSE
Welcome all Studonta.
BBB PIPES jfflj-
UNI SMOKE HOUSE
1182 O BtrtMt
I EARNED MY WAY THRU COL
LEGE CORRESPONDING FOR
NEW3PAPER8. ANY INTELLIGENT
MAN OR WOMAN CAN DO THE
SAME BY FOLLOWING MY METH
OD. KENNETH D. 8TEERE, 706
MARQUETTE BLDG., CHICAGO.
12-8-tf
iA
PAY GREAT TRIBUTE
STUDENTS HONOR CHANCELLOR
AT CONVOCATION.
SEVERAL PEOPLE GIVE TALKS
Dr. Bessey Declares That the Best
Test of a Man's Ability Is a Con
slderatlon of the Things
He Accomplishes.
The convocation given In honor of
Chancellor Andrews yesterday morn
ing was a real tribute to a man whoso
life work has endeared him to nil
those who know wnat ho has been
doing. It was not only a tribute by
those who spoke from the platform
but It was Just as truly a tribute by
the whole student body.
Very rarely in the history of the
university hns Memorial hall held a
larger crowd than was present yes
terday morning. Memorial hall has
never hold a crowd that was so per
fectly orderly and so united In Its
object. Never before has a program
been given that lasted until almost 12
o'clock when not a single person at
tempted to .leave the hall and when
the most perfoct nttentlon was given,
oven In distant parts of the hall where
It was very difficult to hear.
Speaks of Boyhood.
Regent Whitmore was the first
speaker and made a powerful talk. He
old of his boyhood relations with
Chancellor Andrews and described
the environments of his childhood as
that which, was typical of a, strong
and upright man. Ho spoke freely ol
his forty years of activity before he
came to Nebraska and declared that
It wns of such a character that It was
known by all men. Ho declared that
he wsb In a position to know how com
pletely and religiously the chancellor
had devoted his great talents for the
good of the university, lastly he de
clared that the stay of Chancellor An
drews at Nebraska had been of such
a nature that It had resulted In a
broadening, deepening and widening
of the educational Interests of Ne
braska forever.
The second speaker was Hon. E. P.
Holmes, '1)7, who spoke as a repre
sentative of the people of Lincoln and
the state of Nebraska. He declared
that the people of Nebraska are Just
as vitally concerned as the students
themselves, In the great work of this
Institution. He described the early
history of Nebraska and showed that
the people of Nebraska wore a people
who considered the education of their
children as the first essential for good
citizenship. Little did they know,
however, that their fondest hopes in
the way of education were to be more
than realized In the time to come.
From the earliest days in the history
of. the stato the people of Nebraska
lave looked upon the university as
the one institution that would one
day develop perfect citizenship and
make equality before the law an ac
tual achievement.
Is Great Loss.
Continuing his talk, Mr. Holmes de
clared that the retirement of the Chan
cellor was a loss to the people of the
stato that could not well be overcome.
When the chancellor has parted from
tho university may It bo the God's
will that he should be spared to us
for other purposes. tTom his Inspir
ing example may come an Incentive
for tho people of Nebraska to aspire
to higher and nobler things.
Dean Bessey was tho last speaker
of the morning and contented hlmsei
with a recital of the things "the chan
cellor haB done, contending that this
is tne truest measure of a man's
greatness. So far' as tho physical con
litlon of the university Is concerned,
Its Income has more tunn doubled
since tho chancellor came here, and
the best buildings both here and at
.the. farm have been built since then.
Tho experiment station as It Is now
organized at "Nebraska Is almost
wholly tho creation of tho chancellor.
As a university can be judged by
the kind of men It has in Its faculty,
so an administration Is tp be judged
by tho kind of men that It brings to
a university. Such names as Ross,
Howard, Wolfe, Pound, Condra and
many others hav,o. boon added to the
faculty list during the time that Chan
cellor Andrews has been head of tho
unlvorslty.
Tho greatest service of the chan
cellor to tho university 1b tho fact that
he has inado'tho school so wldoly and
favorably known by his public per
sonality:'' Ho towers-above any other
man who has been connected with tho
unlvorslty.
There Is another side of the chan
cellor's life that but few know. He
is not only the cold, forceful man, but
has often been a kind and helping
friend of students In need. He hns
often paid bills himself that the stu
dent was unable to meet. Fortunate
are tho few of us who know him as
the kind and helpful friend.
COLD WEATHER CAU8ES. DELAY.
Work Is Stopped for a Time on En
gineering Building.
The cold weather which has been
felt In Lincoln during the last week
has had the effect of seriously retard
ing work on the new engineering
buildings. Much of the time the
weather haB boon so cold that
l' frdze the mortar almost as soon
as It was laid. When this is the case
it is almost Impossible to do good
masonry work.
On several days recently the fun
has come out and the cold haB moder
ated by noon. On such day 6 as I his
the mnsons have worked during tho
afternoon only. The steel workers
linv lound it possible to work most
of the time in spite of the cold.
The walls of the new building have
now reached the second story level
and are already to bo run rapidly up
to the roof, lino. The two back wlngB
of the building are now practically
ready to receive the roof which will
be put In place as Soon as possible.
This will give the workmen an en
closed place to stay on cold days. In
the past there has been no sheltered
place where It was possible to. work,
and ns soon as these wings are com
pleted It will make it possible to work
a much larger part of the time.
Four hundred dollars have been ap
propriated to the Cornell band. Sev
eral new Instruments will be pur
chased and a change made to the new
International pitch. The chief musician
has also been granted tuition.
The sophomores at Brown recently
raised $150 In a week to finance their
class football team.
1
ys
Have your clothes made for
you. We will give you incli
viduality style and exclusive
patterns. Our long suit is
Dress Suits.
ELLIOTT BROS.
' TAILORS
142 South 12th Lincoln
"We Make Those Tasty Togs"
Bo
A. G. SPALDING
ft BROS.
Largest Manufaptur,erJn the World
of Official Athletic 8uppllcs.
Foot Ball Basket Ball
Ice Skates Hockey Golf
Official Implements for all Track
and Field 8ports.
Uniforms for all Athletic 8ports.
GYMNASIUM APPARATU8
8pauldlng's handsomely illustrated
catalogue of all sports contains
numerous suggestions. 8ent
free anywhere.
A. G. 8PAULDING & BR08.
New York Chicago
Seattle
Ltt
UWWft-VB
llUk&
249.N
OS
S71TO 96
l!HlM
ITONE
AND
tfiF
UNIVERSITY JEWELER & OPTICIAN I
C. A. Tucker
JEWELER
S. S. Shean
OPTICIAN
1123 0 STREET. YELLOW FRONT
Your Patronage Solicited
CINCINNATI
Cut Price
SHOE STORE
AND
Elaotrlo Shot Rspair Faotory
Saves Yov
TIME-AND-MONEY
1220 O Street
oAnv Way You
Look at it
WE SAVE YOU MONEY
Shirts 6c to tOo
Collars 2 l-2o
Cuffs, Pair 6o
J Let Us Do Your Wotk
MERCHANTS LAUNDRY
THE FIRST TRUST
& SAVINGS BANK
Owned by tho Stockholders of tho
First National Bonk
Interest Paid at 4 rer Cent
First National Bank hpoms, Tenth & O
PITTS' DANCING SCHOOL
SOCIAL EVENIISQS
Mondays and Fridays
Beginner's Classes Wed. & Sat.
Private; Lessons by Appointment
124 N Street Auto 40 1 o
' n
m
11
'S
