; l,...v-L. " - ' 1- "-V'--" "t.
-ii. .S3L
JC
IVIISHHHSHBHmDllMmHHBVmMHM
511.
Kdltor
fr-ln-Chlol
Now
Athletic
r, . Kxclinmw
Hociotv
Iocn
9 .75
Sft
10
' to TlIK NKtlltAHKAN,
lolirnnkn.
rfound on imlo nt tho
hv! HtnnilH;
flovt'iitli Htroot,
rroot.
Fit
rmunbor of our Holi-
yot romnin on our
fnvo mndo n most libornl
ho purpose o gotting rid
But "vo nro now going
fop fnrthor. To this stu-
rWHO mtlNOS US THK LAHGKST
JEIt OF SUUSOUIIJKKS l'OU THIS
T OP THK Y12A.lt, WK WILL GIVE
"Weusteii's Intehnatiokal, UN-
'AlilUUaEI) DICTIONARY THE LAT-
lEST PrilLISIIED, WITH I'ATKNT IN
DEX!
Not only this, but 20 por cent
of whnt money is lmndcd in by
ench ono, will bo givon him as
jommission.
In n college tho si'o of ours, it
is next to impossible for tho bus-
liness mnnngors to solicit nil, es-
jeeinlly is it difficult to rench tho
girls, and wo hnvo mndo this olFor
In the hope of securing tho sorvi-
bes of some onrnost and diligent
rJHv
You enn secure a sample copy
of tho Holiday issue to canvass
with by applying nt the Co-opora-
tive book store, Kemember if you
do not win, you will bo pnid gen
erously for your work. Begin nt
kpnee.
It is not necessnry to say any
thing in praise of the prize which
la offered. This volume retails at
(f 10.50 at all book stores and can
not be purchased for less. It
would be n valuable addition to
any student's library.
There are no restrictive condi
tions upon ontering the contest.
Any ono can do it. A time limit
has been set however. All names
must be handed in by Monday,
Fob. 18th,
If anyone desires, he may se
cure subscribers for next year, at
'75 cents, such names will count
for three in the contest. The
price for the Nebraskan the rest
of the year including a copy of
lihe Holiday and Charter day edi
tions is only twenty-five cents. It
will be easy to solicit names at
such a low rate.
Anyone may feel safe, in secur-
)g subscribers for next year, in
'uaranteeing every point of ex
cellence to be maintninod then, as
Jt has been this yeur. We can
issure every one thnt our paper
will bo even better. It will re
main practically under tho same
management, and backed up by
this year's experience, we will
probably perform wonders.
All lists of names should bo
mnded to the managing odilor,
r loft in tho co-operative book
Wore, whore they will be credited.
Let a feiu good rustlers start at
3
There is frequently much com
plaining on tho part of sludonts
booauso of tho abundanco of "rod
tapo" used by tho university au
thorities. It is said thoro is no
ncod of it and that it is a rogular
nuisance. Who should ono hnvo
to go to Prof. Onrd and thon to
tho gardonor boforo ho can got
plants or ilowors? Why should
tho Chancellor, Prof. Barbour nnd
soveral others hnvo to bo intor
viowod boforo ono enn got n littlo
piece of bunting?
If tho thoughts of tho gardonor
or Prof. Barbour could only bo
intorproted when tho plnnts nnd
bunting fail to got bnok aft or sov
eral days absonco, tho explanation
of tho wholo matter would bo vory
clear. If students woro idoal mon
and womon, thoro would bo no
nood of "rod tape." It has boon
customary for studonts to get
plants for receptions and pro
grams, promising to rot urn thorn
immediately. Whon tho program
is ovor the plants nro noglocted.
No ono looks after thorn. Tho re
sponsibility can not bo locntod,
nnd the gnrduor hns to come for
them.
This hns boon repented mnny
timos until tho pnlienco of tho
authorities is nearly exhausted.
About tho only way to locato re
sponsibility is to havo ono or two
studonts sign a paper to tho offect
that they will see that tho property
gets back in good shapo and at
onco. if students will not do tho
proper thing they should bo re
stricted. Tho only way tho uni
versity has to protoot itsolf, is by
those restrictions
It is about timo tho barbarous
mode of voting at class elections,
oratorical "scraps," otc, bo abol
ished by our students. Wo hnvo
no use in our timo for such a
primitive method. It is ridicu
lous to hoar a man yell out before
four or fivo hundred studonts his
preferred candidates, especially if
for a good reason ho wishes to
"scratch tho ticket." This al
ways causes a ripple of laughter
whon is is thought that some ono
is gottinsr a littlo " roast." At
any rate it causes unpleasantness
for all concerned.
After tho oratorical election
many queries of tho following
sort could be hoard: "Say, B.,
what did you scratch my name
for? " Now maybe it is nobody's
business but Mr. B.'s own that
such and such an individual's
name was scratched. Ho may
have had good reasons for doing
it which it would be hard to ox
plain to his acquaintance, but
which, nevertheless, cannot bo
made to bo understood.
Studonts should see that the
mode of voting should bo pro
vided for in tho new constitution
to tho Athletic Association.
It is just ns true hero as any
where else ono of the chief
objects of the Australian system
is tho secret ballot "rotten poli
tics" is just as apt to oroop in as
not.
Why not havo each ono, as his
name is called, walk up and do
posit his ballot? It is not neces
sary that he should write his
name on it oithor. Thoro is too
much chance of railroading
through a "cooked ticket" in the
present .system. Before every
election hold tho votors nro but-ton-holod
and given no rofit
until thoy promiso to vote ono
way or tho othor.' If wo cannot
provont this ovil, wo can at least
losson it.
Lot us soo that a modo of vot
ing is adoptod which is at least
modorn nnd which will take away
soino of tho odious work of tho
" collogo politician."
There should be no complaint
on tho part of tho cadots against
purchasing duck trousors. Tho
price is low onough and nobody is
going to bo 'guyed1' if ho wear
thorn to class. When tho thor
moinolor is 100 dogroos in tho
shndo, nnd tho dust six inohos
(loop noxt sunimor nt enmp, thon
will tho oadots rise up and call tho
"Liout" blossod for introducing
duck trousors.
It is to bo regretted that tho
sophomoro class had a scrap ovor
tho oloctiou of tho Sombrero
board. It was not tho " barbs and
frats " this time but soomed moro
of a porsonnl fight. It is to bo
hoped that tho opposing factions
will forget thoir troublo and join
in making tho Junior Annual a
success noxt yonr.
The Hosporinn hns naked tho
jonrnnlism class to furnish some
articles on tho functions of a col-
logo paper." It is about time
thoy woro asking somebody how
to run a papor.
It is not tho coat thnt makos
tho man it is tho vest and trous
0VSi J3ucl Marino must
be quito a man.
And now we will expect some
bright sophomore to say "a wide
ox-pants of white duck."
J. A. SMITH,
Successor to
W. R. Dennis & Co.,
Hats . . .
and Furnishing Goods.
First Class Goods nt Reasonable
Prices.
1X3T O ST.
iocolii Frame and Art Co.
226 So. 11th Street.
Havo your groups frnmud ut tlio most
rouHoimLIo rntcn.
HIGH GLASS WORK A SPECIALTY.
THE
Herzog Tailoring Co.,
London) of Fashion at
Populnr Prices.
124 N. Eloventh St. Menard a Block.
jfEOTS)
SODA
AND
COLD
AT
Rector's Pharmacy,
N. W. Cor. 1 2th and N Streets
WALTER HOGE.
;Printer-
II 15 P Street, Lincoln.
Cards, ProRriunn, Invltntlonu. Hood Work,
Iteusonuule 1'rlces.
C. A. Shoemaker, M.D.
(U. OF N. '80.)
Office, No. 1 134 L Street, Ground Floo.
Hours, 7 to 9 A.ii.; 1 to 3 and 7 toBr.M.
Telephone 685.
Students who Patronize
Paine, Warfel & Bumstead,
Tfje lotbjers
- AND MERCHANT TAILORS
Will never rogrot it. They sell Stylish Clothing at Reasonable Prices
1136 O Street.
J. H. EVANS, Prcst. find Trcas.
Evans Laundry Company,
3127, UCO, 33 L X. ICMi Sl.roeJ,
Telephone 199. XiXNOOTN, 3ST1S13.
THE PALACE DINING HALL
In 77 I'llOI'RU PLAVli toiil your mould.
5SSS?inciA.:L. nArms to s'rumwr.s.E
am, Yoim ruu.ow studkntk iio.uid iikiik. thy us.
1 130 N Street.
Baker's Clothing House,
COMPLETE LIHE OF FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS AND VALISES.
Haltn mndo to ordor In Custom Dopnrtmont. Entire satisfaction guaranteed.
Special Discount to Students. 1039 O Street.
Boys,
When you want
SOMETHING GOOD,
Come to
Oorner 13th
fc aopertisCTs in (fye nebraskan . .
ARE ALL RELIABLE,- -
UIyo thorn jroar pntronnRo, nnd incnllini tlm inrt tlint you tmw their "nil" In
TitK Nkhiuska.n.
The Students' Co-operative Book Co.
HANDLE ALL
STTCJDEITTS' SUPPLIES.
S. E. Cor. of University Hall.
J. II. Wrlu-lit, V. K. .IoIiiimimi, .). II. McClny,
I'lvHldcnt, Vic I'ronliltmt. Cimhlur.
.loll 11 A. Ami'H, Ahhi. ChhIi.
The Columbia
NATIONAL BANK,
LINCOLN, - NEBRASKA.
Capital, $250,000.
IHIU3CT011S,
A. S. Ilnymond. Clins. West. Thou, Coclirm
"The Wheel'
129 So 2th Street
CIGARS, TOBACCO, AND MEWS
Lemonade, Milk Shake,
CIDER, AND OTHER SOFT DRINKS.
J. E. HOWE, Prop.
M. WALT,
(the Students Standby)
Boots : and : Shoes
Made to Order.
Repairing Neatly and Promptly
Done.
Y. M. 0. A. Block. 13th & N.
H. W, BROWN,
DRUGGIST
Books and Stationicky,
College Text-Books,
And n ('onipluto Block of
STANDARD AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOHS.
217 South Eleventh Sfci'eot
C. C. QUIGC !.!:, Scc'y nnd Mjjr.
A. G. OSMER, Prop.
June's
and O Streets.
First National Bank,
LINCOLN, NEIJRASKA.
Capital, - - - fcMMMMMMM)
Surplus - - - 100,000.00
OFFIOBIIS:
N. S. HAIIWOOI). ProHlilmit.
GIIAS. A. IIANNA. VlwI'rcHliIent,
K. M COOK. CiiHhli.r.
(J. S. MIM'INCOTT. nnd
II. H. Kltl.'KMAN, AHHt. CiiHlilers.
DIltKCTOItS:
N. R. Hiinvood,
Clnm. A. Iliiniin,
Joint ntziuTiilcl,
I). Cook,
I". JI. Cook,
J. I). MiirfnrlnnO,
T. M. Miirquotto,
.lolin II. Aiiii'H,
I, I.. CiirHon,
A. II. Clark.
G-O TO
210 North Ninth St.
roit THK
BBST 15c. MBALS
Munis nt nil hours. O.vstori nnd Game
In Bonson.
M.E.CHEVRONT, Prop. Opp. Btnte Journal
TO
CALIFORNIA
la our SleoidnK fnr Itnte on tlio Phllllpa-riook
iB'und ToiiilBt Kxcuialuna from Council Ilintt.
Oiimlm or Lincoln to I.oh Angelea or Bnn I'rnn'
clBiMi, ylii the Hconlo Itouto nnd ORden Cnr
lonveB Dim M11I1104 oyery I'rldny, and Bleopllig car
rntefrom lliaro Ib $6.60.
ou lmvo tlirouRh Bloopor, and tho Phillips
mniiiiKeiiient hns n apecfnl Anont nccompnny
tin. uxcurslon ench week.nndyou will bbvu munay
nnd ImvHHxrollentnccommodiitlon, iih tlm enrs
lmvo iiplio'flturuil bprln BentB.nro Pullman build,
und uiiiiolntinonta porfect.
AiluresH for full purtlculnrs,
CHAS. KENNEDY.
O. W.-W. V, A., Omatia, JfeTi,
O. A. SUTHEEKOBD, O, T, Se V, A
XiiaeolH,
JXO, SBBA8XZAV, Q, V, A,, Obieaffo,
"1
; i
