U, J,!
The Kebraskan.
A Weekly Newspaper Issued Kvery Frl
day Noon, by tho Students of the Un
iversity of Nebraska.
Entered na Second Class Mali Mnttor.
F. T. Riley , Managing Editor.
Edith Schwnrtr, . . . .Ass't M'glng- Ed.
ASSOCIATES.
R. II. Unkor Editorial.
Kale Snow Walker - Fraternities.
Oliver Chambers Athletics
E. B. rorry Local.
O. W. Meier Local
J. C. Hltchman Local,
Reporters.
A. 13. rarmclce, . II. F. Gage.
Harry W. Doubrava, Ass't business M'g'r.
Tho Nebraskan will bo sent to any ad
dress upon receipt of tho subscription
price, which Is ono dollar a year. Con
tributions are solicited from all.
Address all communications to Tho Ne
braskan, University of Nebraska.
With n victory over Missouri, Nebras
ka's el.ni.ee for winning the pennant this
year are the brightest sin- ever had. It
must be understood light hen, howeVer,
that It Is going to take the hardest kind
of work on the part of everybody. The
team has received a great deal of en
couragement lately, but there Is some
work to K done yet on the tlnanclal part.
A number of the students have not kept
their pledges, and a large amount of the
subscription money remains unpaid. Oth
erwise the team Is In good shape and
ought to give the Knnsans a hard tus
sle. The result of the lown game Is no
criterion of Kansas' weakness. The ball
was on towns ten ynu line inrce limes
and the only score ntndr,
1IA1HS FROM A RALU HKAD.
Since he got his wheel his ld'Mts In re-
gnrd to the stability of the universe havo
i undergone a change, lie had read with
but slight Interest of the earth wobbling
on Its axis, but now he knew that It
really did. for when tiding straight ahead
the street often mndpustnrtllugjogwhlch
seemed to shoot the curbstone out In a
curling line like the unfolding of u cat
tleman's whip. This curious phcnoinonof.
was dangerous us well as annoying, lor
In addition to that "gone feeling" thoro
was ever tho liability of colliding with
something solid.
Ono day while riding down a steep hill
tho wholo opposite '-Jo of tho street,
oven tho buildings and door yards came
rushing towards him. Ah tho curbstone
passed dlwlly beneath, It caught tho
wheel from his grasp and boro It onward;
tho sidewalk passed llko a shadowy
streak of gray, the picket fence ducked
slightly, Just digging his ribs In Its er
ratic course; tho Btono walk bobbed up
to bump his whirling head, and tho earth
smiling broadly at Its little Joke, turned
onco more to Its mnd dance about tho
sun.
this Is tho greatest; other men and wo
men who Htrove to make their livings
lives, mid ilnlHlieil early. Among them
lie little earth children whom tho Ootid
One had destined to keep sinless, unsuN
lied and free from the dust above. All
wait unmindful of tho (lights of time, for
the call to cast aside their shrouds and
march forth upon tho hillside.
Those deep gleaming orbs sei In banks
of onyx darkness possess a fascination
for him. Tho palo glimmer of tho shift
ing light sifts In through his window and
creeps across tho tlgures on tho carpet.
Up above tho world he lives alone, toll
ing hard while others sleep; sleeping when
others wake. The rays on tho Moor and
on the wall remind hi in of tho moon
which used to shed her beams across
his bed-room In tho long loft distant
home. Ho wonders In a musing way,
why ho never sees the moon any more.
Somehow he feels that he loft tho moon
and her mellow light, and the sun with
its warmth and cheer when ho timed his
was made on back on that blessed spot called home,
Tho Reverend Dr. Fourthly was paint
ing ono of. Ms highly colored word pict
ures. ""
First, upon his canvas of Imagery ho
streaked a background of nouns and
verbs, then ho daubed on adjectives and
pronouns In that bold reckless stylo which
gained him note. With n crook of his
outstretched lingers mid i twist of his
extensively expansive- mouth, ho brought
order out of chaos, and behold It was a
wicked boy. to sum up tho doctor's words
"a porect typo of the bull dog."
Again ho Juggles n great gob of Inex
pressible verbal expressions and creates
a good little boy; "a perfect blonde, with
high prominent forehead; pure transpar
ent skin nnd checks so thin that It scorned
tho light would shluo through hem; a
body so frnll and splrlual It barely suf
ficed to keep the soul lit Its wrappings."
"From out his great nngellc eyes shone
tho expression of n young deer or of n
Jersey calf." GERMAIN E. TOWL.
iew maenis
Your Attention is called to our store
as the best place to hey Clothing and
Furnishings,,.
Ask the old students about us,
CLOTHING.
Ready to Wear or Tailor Made,
PAINE, WARFEL & BUMSTEAD
1136 0 STREET, LINCOLN, NEB.
u Uk play. Thl ynr however, we have I He feels that In the world there Is no
one safe guard from over confidence.
That Is Coach Robinson Ho Is stingy
with his praise for the hoys' work, but
It Is because he knows his buslnoss.
Next Saturday occurs the game with
Wcsley.in. They report up there that al
ready threv hundred tickets have been
sold for the occasion. This Is very good,
and tin- university should see that she Is
not behind In patronage. Of course tl-inot-t
everybody wants to see how some
of those fancy plays were made down
In Missouri. Well coiie to the game to
morrow and see. Wosleynn hopes to
score against us, perchance to bent us.
Of course we are confident, and think
they will do neither. Rut everybody
rhould see that our toys do not loso from
lack of encouragement.
Conch Robinson deserves the greatest
praise for the way he took care of the
men on th Missouri trip. Tho most scru
pulous mother could not have taken bet
ter care of them. We can feel confident
that we will not lose the Kansas game
for tho same reason we lost It last year
lack of training. The Nebraska univer
sity congratulates Brown upon the gen
tlemanly coach she graduated for us.
"ANY OLD THING."
The gloom and quiet that prevailed
about tho Xebrasknn oitlco last week,
hns been disolled by tho customary let
ter from Will Johnston. I don't know
whether Will Just wants to let us know
that he reads the "Rag" or whothor he
is really In earnest. Inquiry nt the mail
ing department elicited tho reply that
Mr. Johnston's paper was probably
thrown Into the Billings mall sack as us
ual, and the boy who hauls tho sacks
from this otllco did not nottco whether It
fell out or not. Ho is sure however, that
the sack was not so full but that the cord
was proiierly fastened.
He had liecn home three days now since
he had been Initiated into the frat. He
flaunted his pin on tho most conspicuous
corner of his coat lapel. Still It did not
excite any comment. Finally In sheer
desperation he hud to announce It at the
dinner table thnt he was wearing a frat
ernity pin. "Oh! Is that what that U?"
spoke up his father. "I thought It was
one of those buttons that you get with
a imckage of cigarettes.
Girl (Jumping up and down excitedly
on the outskirts of the crowd receiving
the football heroes) "Oh. dear, we won't
even get a taste of those boys."
light for him, savo that from the mag
netlc wlros.
The town clock marks tho turn of tho
night; tho light on tho wall, slips silently
nwny and Is swallowed up outside.
WEDDING BELLS '&6.
His many old friends and classmates
will be glad to learn of the marriage of
Daniel Rich 'OS,. Tho happy bride Is
Miss Grace Hawk of Grand Island, a Inst
year's university student. Mr. Rich Is
at present employed In the electrical
lighting works of Kearney Nebr. The
nuptual rites were quietly solemnized at
Kearney. The ceremony was character
ized by its beauty and simplicity, and the
lack of all ostentation. Only u few of
the most Intimate rlends were present to
witness the happy event.
The sun stood high In the glittering
heavens; the level mesa streched away
to tho hazy range of the Uinta, hot as
a furnace top a boundless reach of fiery
hades, threatening death to all that
dared to brave Its power.
Cussooteh had gambled and lost.
Money, blankets. In'uds and gaudy som
brero gone, Cesspootch had nothing left
but pony and bridle. The mounting tide
of tiro water In his seething brain, arose
and engulfed his reason as he strode sul
lenly forth Trom the suttlers' to where
his patient little broncho stood swelter
ing In the cabin's shade.
Mounting, he lashed him viciously and
hooded away from the agency toward '
the distant mountains. The pony gnlloped
easily for a time but soon began to lag
In the awful heat. The great bronze sav
age, boiling within and baked without,
sat like a bronze statue, with no sign of
life, save occasionally to ply the mer
ciless quirt.
"Cllpplty clip" pattered the pony's feet
In tho dry growth of drooping sage brush;
swish, swish, hissed the wicked quirt.
Poor little broncho was running now
with drooping head and clumsy feet. His
eyes were bulging nnd dully glazed; tho
clunking bit rallied In his parched mouth.
He no longer sweat, tho muscles of his
hnunches twitched; his dry little hldo
seemed fairly to crackle with each con
vulsive bound.
On n slight rise the pony strikes his
blind feet Into the yielding sand, staggers,
stumbles nnd goes down, his last breath
escaping in a shuddering groan.
"But, pa," protested the Baptist dea
con's boy, "haven't you always taught
mo that It was wicked for any ono to
dance?" "Well, what if I have?" his
father said sternly. "Oh, nothing,"
sobbed tho boy, "only I can't help It, if
you cut mo with that switch." Somer
vllle Journal.
The Bohemy man lives In tho llttlo
house Just lmck of tho break In the hedge.
All day the llttlo brown woman busies
herself about tho house duties. On tho
approach of evening the children watch
from the sun tinged window for tho glint
of the dinner can coming over the hill.
Hushing the Bohemy man's return from
work. Then they rush out to greet him
with Joyous wolcome, and ho with great
loving smllos calls thorn pretty petting
mimes in the gutteral roll of the mother
tongue. At the cottnge door the rattlo
of tho supK;r things, denote the busy are
Inside.
But someduys no sun messAge gleams
from the hill, night blackens the road
and shrouds the twlnklink lights of the
distant town, and the Bohemy man comes
not. Lifo and brightness leave the lit
tle wife and dull dread oppresses her;
the sleepy children grow wnkeful with
foar. for they know thnt father has
stopped at the "drlnkln" man's."
BASKET BALL. lSM-'s?.
(Official Bnskot Hall Ruins.)
RULE 1-OROUNDS.
Section 1. Basktt ball may be played on
any grounds free from obstruction, said
grounds not to ixcecd 3.M0 square foot
of actual playing space.
HULK II-RALL.
Section 1. Tho ball shall bo round; It -shall
bo made of a rubler bladdor cov-i
ored with a leatn'r case; It shall be not j
less than thirty lur moro than thirty-two
Inoho.4 In plriMlnif.mnnrt. tlir, limit et n
, ... . ... :
rlnbloness shall tut bo more than one
fourth of an lncl In three diameters; It
shall not weigh ess than eighteen or
more than twont; ounces.
Sec. 2 The Kill ihall bo provided by the
home team: shall be tightly Inllated nnd
so laced that the ball cannot lie held by
the lacing, nnd oiherwise In good condi
tion. Sec. 3. The ball nade by A. G. Siwldlng
Brothers, and l.lug the stamp of the
secrelary of the A L. N. A. shall l the
otllclal bull.
RULE III-GOALS.
Section 3. The goal made by A. G. (
Spalding llrotheis shall be the otllclal
goat.
RULE V-OFFICIALS.
Section 1. Th oitlclals shall be a'ToP
ereo. two umpires, a scorer and a time
keeper. RULE VII-REKKREE.
Section 5. Tie referee shnll be the
Judge of tho bill. Ho shall decide when
the Iwll is In play, to whom It belongs,
and when n gwt has been made.
Sec. 7. Whenever the ball Is put In
play by toli it up, tho reforeo shnll
stand so thnt ho shall throw tho ball In
a plane at right angles to tho sldo Hues.
Sec. S. The referee shall call time when
necessary by Mowing n whistle.
Sec P. The -eferee shall call a foul
when any otllcer Is addrussed by nny
player other tl.an the captains.
Sec. 10. He Is the superior otllcer of the
game, and shall decide nil questions not
definitely fnltlng to tho umpires, but
shall hnvu no power to alter a decision
of the umpires when It Is In regnrd to
mutters under their Jurisdiction.
Sec. 11. The referee shall disqualify
men according to 11. 20 nnd 3S.
RULE VIII UMPIRES.
Section t. Tho umpires shall be Judge
of tho men. shall call all fouls, exeopt
as provided In Rule 7. Paragraph 9, and
notify the offenders.
Sec. S. The umpires shall mako their
decisions Indeiwndcni of each other, nnd
a foul called by one shall not bo ques
tioned by the other.
Sec. C. Whenever a foul It called, the
umpire calling It shnll call time by blow
ing a whistle, and Indicate tho offender.
Ho shall notify tho scorer of tho player
fouling and the nature of tho foul. The
ball shall then be put In play at the
point whore the foul was mude. (Rule
7. Section M
RULE X TIMEKEEPER.
Section 2. Tho timekeeper shall note
when the game starts and shall blow his
whistle at the expiration of twenty min
utes' actual playing time In each half.
Sec. 3. Time consumed by the stop
pages during the gamo shall bo deducted
only on order of the referee.
(Balance of Rules Next Week.)
Jinks:
FOR THE--. ...,.-..
LATEST
STYLES in
if j
w wm
m J WOP
jmf ih
Ll SHOES
FDR MEW
and WOMEN,,.
GOTO
Perkins & Sheldon Cq
1129
STR66T,
O
F -v'" f-- -y -cvr55wiSS5s(ias'i?v-"krf- , .
x -v- - - -v -i--; N s -NT- m
l 4
i BEST Work
Best Service
Established
1889.
Telephone
199.
EVANS
LAUNDRY
COMPANY
Most Complete and
Modern Equipment.
Greatest...
Courtesy.
121 North
11th St.
The dusky twilight and gathering clouds !
cast a sombre shade on the human hnb- Jiks. well, if over there was a fool
itatlons beneath the evergreen in tho si- ' tnat mnn '8 no. He's worth a cool mll
lcnt city of tho dead. j ion' 'ct ihcre he stands waiting for n
They stand so lonely nnd forsaken up . newsboy to bring him 2 cents chnngo out
here In the gloom; those staring stonos, jof a n'ckel ho gave the boy for a 3-cent
somo orect In stilted dignity; some lean- 1 1,al'or-" Blinks: "Well, he Is a fool. Of
lng, nodding In their slumber; others sunk , courso he'll never see that boy again."
down and prone upon the earth, sue- Now York Weekly,
cumbed to old nge. I Hnn,. ,
Over those deserted streets hovers a Lid uno TT "T ft8,P
sense of waiting. Years are but as days & ?" " ? '.. I " h CU1
with tho solemn faced dwellers of this , ,L r "! W,th h "uro,I.
'" -" H- n-rted tmtS.
hillside rest.
Ho there with
races turnea towaru tne I tol.nr l i.. i . "
heavens-old men and women who tolled : that Bll80 " " '" , l '" a flat f
a long time for compensations of which troIt Trlbune IParent.-De-
FRANCIS BROS.,
Capital Cafe.
Proprietors
Oysters, Fish and Game in Season.
Also Restaurant at 1418 0 St.
Open all night.
LINCOLN, NEBR. 1
uive us a call.
Lincoln Fruit Stand
Puccinkli.i Iiitos., Props.
FRUITS, NUTS, CIGARS, TOBACCO
and Confectionery.
Crackerjack 5c per package.
TWELFTH AND O 8T8.
H. Wr BROWN,
DRUGGIST
Books and Stationery,
College Text Books.
And a complete utock or Standard and
Miscellaneous Books.
217 SO. ELEVENTH ST.
IP YOU WANT A COLLEGE
PAPER THAT WILL GIVE
YOU ALL THE FOOT BALL
NEWS, AND CUTS OF THE
PLAYERS, YOU SHOULD
l SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NE
BRASKAN. ONE DOLLAR
A YEAR. FIFTY CENTS A
SEMESTER. WILL YOU
WANT IT?
i-'J MflflH
