wmt
THE JUDGE SYSTEM SETTLED
(Continued From firm Tago.)
ntclpalltloa should own and control
tholr natural monopolies. Afllrma lvo,
Popo, Molor, Magulro, nnd Tucltor;
nogatlvo, Sponcor, Wntonnnn, Davloa,
and Porry,
Fourth Division. Rosolvod, That
tho Incomo tax monsuro pnBscd by tho
Boconil session of tho Fifty-third con
grcsB was Just nnd oqultahlo, Alllrmn
tlvo, Holdorson, Sackott, Wnrnor, nnd
Loo; ncgntlvo Frnzler, Pay no, Wosscl,
and Miss Stull.
Fifth Division. Resolved, That tho
radlcnl Is of greater lmportnnco to so
ciety than tho consorvatlvo. Afllrma
tlvo, Allen, Oury, Hnwloy, and Andre
Bon; negative, Lnndls, Kdgorton,
Eldom, nnd O'Connoll.
Sixth nivlslon. Resolved, Thnt n
permnnont national bonrd Bhould Tie
established for tho compulsory arbitra
tion of dlfllcultlos botwoon omployor
nnd employes. Afllrmatlvo, Coke,
Garbcr, Matson, nnd Ayer; nogatlvo,
Kunz, llurlolgh, Burcli, and Hilton.
Seventh nivlslon. Resolved, That
tho United States would bo JiiRtltlncl In
extending bolllgorant rights to Cuba.
Alllrmntlve, Toby, Bolllnbnch, Dlttmlr,
and Dnssonbroclc; ncgntlvo, Klnton,
Kwnrt, Klndlor, and Dakor.
All of tho divisions lmvo boon for
tunato In tho cholco of tholr subjects
and all aro resolved that tholr sot shall
bo host represented at tho finals.
It Is Bnto to any that nover beforo In
tho history of dobntlng In tho Univer
sity has there boon so much lntcrost
manifested by tho public and so much
hnrd work done by tho contestnnts as
In tho present prollmlnnrles.
DID HE LOOK FOR EXPLANATION.
In tho latest lssuo of Harper's
Weokly Waltor Camp writes as iol
low8: It Is tho utter disregard of tho
Interests of tho sport Itself exhibited
by athletic club teams and some of
tho more remote college tonms that
keep up the agitation against foot ball,
und furnlBhcH ammunition for those
who enjoy a shot at anything promi
nent In tho public oye. Tho sport Is
In the hands of tho players themselves,
and for tho most part thoy seem In
clined to take good euro of It. The
chief point, and ono that can bo pro
vided for well In advance, Is tho selec
tion of able and conscientious officials.
Such selection cannot bo mndo too
early. It should bo made practically
beforo tho playing season begins. It
is then thnt tho teams aro most likely
to 3ccuro the best men. A suggestion,
from tho University Athletic Club to
the rules committee that they name a
list of compotont officials throughout
tho country might nld materially, or
tho nomination of a certain number of
men by the University Athletic Club's
own committee would bo mot with
gratitude upon all sides among those
having tho interest of tho sport at
heart. In tho oast thoro nro among
players almost no Instances of ques- I
lrnlTiri tVin r1nr! alM-t rf nn rvfllnlnl Tint
tionlng the decision of nn ofllcial. But
how far some of (tho western teams
havo wandered from what Is tho only
Bafo path can bo gathered from tho
following description, which Is being
used Btrongly ngalnst tho sport. 1
quote from tho Evening Post's excerpt
from tho Kansas City Times: "In tho
scrimmage Cowglll slugged Blockber
ger, and tho umpire ordered him off
tho field. Captain Shedd protested, but
tho umpire was firm. Thon there was
a half-hour of wrangling, Coach Rob
inson declaring that ho had not a man
to put In Cowgill's place. Captain
Kennedy finally, In order to play tho
game, consented that Cowglll stay In
and play his position."
The above Is enough to show why
tho game gets Into disrepute, and ox
plnlnB tho romnrk quoted aa coming
from ono of tho ofTlclals at tho end of
tho game. "I novor before saw such
a gang of hoodlums at a game of
foot ball. I absolutely refuse to act as
ofllcial In any game which Uni
versity has anything to do with." If
thoro bo any satisfactory explanation
of nil this, tho universities should see
that tho captains and officials pro
duce It.
Mr. Nelson II. Darton, of tho United
States geological survey, lectured In
tho chapol Friday night on "Some
Features of Nebraska Geology." His
talk was woll illustrated by diagram
and photographs of Nebraska scenery.
He outlined the rocks of tho state, ex
plaining the formations in the differ
ent localities, and dwelling particu
larly on tho water-bearing strata. He
Bpoko to Professor Barber's geology
class Tuesday morning.
See Dr. Lconhart's ad in this issue.
AT THE LANSINO.
Charles Frohman will present at tho
Lansing thoator for tho first timo In
this city, noxt Tuosdny evening. Do
comber 7, Stanloy Woyman's romance
"Undor tho Rod Robo," which Imb boon
drnmntlzed by Edward Hobo, and
which has won morltod distinction on
tho stage, both In London and Now
York. Tho play 1b Btlll running In
London, and as for Now York It waa
tho rolgnlng buccoss of Inst ycar'B
thentrlcal BoaBon, crowding tho Utn
plro theater for ovor 300 nights and
scoring a vorltablo triumph at that
world-famous play hottso under Mr.
Frohman's manngomont. Tho piece is
now scon on tho road for tho ilrat
tltno, nnd Lincoln 1b ono of tho first
cities to bo favored with It. Mr. Froh
man has gathered togothor a company
of unusunl excellonco to Intorprot tho
play, aB ho hns ovory roason to bollovo
It to be ono of hla most valunb'o prop
ortion. The stngo adaption 1b d clnrcd
to bo a very good ono, Mr. Roso hav
ing had much exporlonco in this work,
his stage version of Anthony llopo's
novol "Tho Prisoner of Zcndu" bolng
ono of his most nntnwnrlhv efforts.
"Undor tho Rod Robo" ran for over
Boven monthB In Now York, hnvlng
begun Its successful career early In
Decombor nnd continuing until July
a last, when tho oxtromo heat ron
derod It advlsablo to dlBcontlnuo tho
run, -although at that time tho play
waa still doing a profltab'o business.
So securo does Mr. Frohman fool In
the lasting popularity of tho plcco that
ho is determined to use it again for
the oponlng of his stock company's
season In Now York during tho holi
days. Tho profits of this ttBtutoman-
nger during the play's first run aro
stated to havo amounted to nearly
$05,000. Thin placoa It far "head 1" '
flnnnclal achlovomont of all other Em-) j
plro theater triumphs, and It Is sald i
that It surpasses them, too, In artistic
qualities. This Is a strong statement"
when the fact Is recalled that players,
undor Mr. Frohmnn'n bnnnor have ap
peared In such eolobrnted plays as
"Tho Girl I Left Behind Mo," "Sowing
tho Wind," "Tho Masquoraders,"
"Liberty Hall," and "Tho Counsellor's
Wife." Tho story In "Undor tho Red
IJnlm ni Mr Hnnn tolln It In the
... .v., .. ,
piny, is slightly dlfferont from the'
story told by Mr. Wcyman, but the
main Incidents aro tho same. Tho
tyranny of Richelieu Is mado manifest
In tho beginning, ho having placed tho
ban upon that favorite amusement of
tho young Parisians of that day dial
ling. As Cardinal Richelieu passes a
gaming houso ho overhears a dispute
between a dashing young Fronchman,
Gil do Borault, and an Englishman,
Sir Thomas Brunt. Brunt accuses tho
Frenchman of unfair play, whereupon
ensues a duel, and tho Briton Is
wounded. Richelieu enters nnd Do
Bernult, caught In tho act of duelling,
knows that his punishment will be
,icnth. Tho wily cardinal, however,
i i i n. a. t
grams inn young ninn iuh me upon imi
condition that he plays tho spy In
order to snaro Henri de Cocheforet, a
powerful ally of the opposition, and
bring him prisoner to tho palaco. Do
Borault accepts and startB on his dan
gerous mission, visiting for his pur
pose tho Chateau do Cocheforet. But
after tho first enthusiasm of tho under
taking banishes it Is Been that De
Borault, as n man of honor, loathes
himself, for. bo it known, ho is in love
with Reneo do Cocheforet, a sister of
Henri's. It goes without saying that
this circumstance renders his errand
doubly repulsive. Renee entertains
the young mnn, who Ib traveling undor
his mother's nnmo, sho thinking that
he Ib a friend of hor brother, and ends
by falling In lovo with him. t Sho
mnkea little secret of her sentiments
toward him, and this again honpa coals
of fire upon tho head of tho self-accusing
spy. Finally Reneo, who has dis
covered Oil's charncter, denounces him
with pasBlonato vehemence, this In
Itself being ono of tho finest scenes In
ho play. To end It all D Borault
decides on tho release of Do Cocheforo.
md sends his prisoner south to tho
Pyronees to freedom and safety, whl;e
ho hlmsolf retraces his way to Paris.
o Richelieu and death. Tho cardlna
hy this tlmo has fallen In d I -grace
from his high estate, and as (111 de
Borault enters his presence to re
lounce tho trust imposed upon him
ho young man learns that his sweet
heart Reneo has herself preceded him
and told the great potontato of h'r
over's heroic action. Tho play end t
with the cardinal's pardon of tho hero
tnd tho consumation of tho latter's
ovo affairs with tho Elslor of tho mnn
no was sent to capture. Seats on ta'o
Saturday at 9 a. m. Prices, f 1.50, SI,
75, 50 and 25 cents.
A LIBRARY IN ITSELF.
Fow pooplo nro nblo to buy aa many
books aa thoy would llko, yot It 1b
posslblo without thom to keep In toudh
with nil tho Icadoia of lltoraturo, at
woll m to follow tho world's progress
In ovory dopartmont of Bclonco nnd In
dustry. Tho Youth's Compnnlon al
ready provides the ,monnB for moro
than half a million households at an
oxponao to each of $1.75 a year. Evory
lssuo of tho Companion glvoa aa much
reading matter aB a 12tno book of 175
pages, nnd tho Companion comos ovory
wook. Tho quality of its contents 1b
shown by tho nnnouncomont for 1898,
which promlsoa contributions noxt
year from tho Rt. Hon. W. E. Glad
stone, Rudynrd Kipling, Spoakor Rood,
Capt. A. T. Mahan, Mary E. Wllklns,
W. I). Howolls, Lieutenant Peary, tho
Marquis of Dufforln, Sonator Hoar,
Juatln McCarthy, and moro than two
hundred other, omtnont mon and
womon.
All now BUbscrlbors for 1898 will ro
colvo tho Companion's gold-ombosod
calondar, beautifully printed In twolvo
colors, nnd tho paper will also bo nont
freo from tho tlmo tho subscription Is
received until Jnnunry, 1898, nnd thon
for a full year to January, 1899. A
handaomo Illustrated prospectua of tho
volumo for 1898 will bo aont to nny
ono nddress.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION,
20G Columbus Ave, Boston, Mass.
Just try a 10o box of Cascarots, tho
finest llvor nnd bowol regulator ovor
mndo.
If bilious or coatvo, eat a Cascarot,
candy catharlc, cure, guaranteed, 10c,
25c.
Cascarots stlmulato kidneys and
bowels. Nover sicken, woakon or
grlpo; 10c.
WANTED-TnUSTWORTHY AND
not've Rcntlemon or ladles to travel
for respona ble, cstnb'.lohed house In Lin
coln, Nebraska. Monthly $65.00 and ex
penses. Position steady. Reference. En
Cose self-nddrcssed stamp d envelope.
The Domln:on Company, Dopt. Y Chicago.
M"
C
TUP. COLLFOE MAN
viio In !
particular nlxvit how hW hair looks !
will llnd that Sam Wiwterllold. irtr
in years oxuvrltmn' with colliw men
niiuHii "ire in fin imir: anu em ii to
suit. 11- n mtii.
vvwvwwwwwwvw
DON CAMERON'S
Lunch Counter.
1IH Ronth Klovonth.
I -w--yy.riF'yrrvrvyvwi i
.. .f. i ft A i 1 A fc
First National Bank,
LINCOLN. NER.
Capital.
$400,000.00
JNO. I,. PAKRON, Pro.sl.lunt.
1). I). ML'Ill. Cashier.
H.S. FIIKKMAN. Ass-t Pashm r.
It's the Place
You want to go to whon you wnnt to
purchnso magazines, porioilicnla, nows
papors and novols. Always on hand.
Ilth and O Sts., Richards Blk;.
THE LINCOLN NEWS AGENCY,
O L. SPENCER, Mr.
Inturcolleglotu Hurvuu
Cotrell & Leonard,
472-478 Hroadway,
Albany, Now York.
Makers of the
Caps, Gowns and Hoods.
To tho American ColleKes and Universities
Illustratuil manual. sampli-H, prices, etc., upon
eqnest. Gowns for tho Pulpit anil tho Ilonch
SULPUO-SALINB
Bath Honse and Sanitarium,
Cor. 14th and M stroots , Lincoln, Nob
Open at all Hours, Day and Night.
All formHof bath.
TURKISH, RUSSIAN AND ROMAN
DRS. M. H, AND J. 0. EVERETT,
Managing Phyaioiuns.
Metropolitan Barber Shop
(Basement Burr Blk.)
HAIR CUT, 15c. HAIR SINGED, I5c
SHAMPOO, 15c
SHAVE, loc SEA FOAM, 10c
B. J Roberson, Proprietor.
(
Tvf
iMg
WE EXPECT TO
Mnko Bomo now frionda this your nmoug
tlio now studonta who linvu como in.
We Have Lots
Of old friondB who aro Btnying with ub,
nnd tho ronaon is plain. Tho col logo
man is particular. Ho munt havo a
largo aaaorttnont to aoloct from in ordor
to got tho oxact fit, Bhapo, longth,
figure, otc.
That's Why
Wo havo so many frionda. Wo enn
al way h suit thoir nonds at pricoa that aro
right.
ARMSTRONG CLOTHING CO.
Mr. Albert Turpin's- um
DANCING SCHOOL
JNow opon for Soason 1897-08,
Adult claaaoB, ovory TuoadayB and Thursdays Jtivonilo, NWdiiemliiy
4 p. mM Saturdays, 2 p. in. Assemblies ovory Tluirmluv Kvo.
Hall for ront. Spuciul rates to clubs ami fraternities, l',Y2 N St
for torm8, otc. Oflico hours J) to 1 1 :.')() a. m., '2 to 5 p. m.
THE KENT COLLEGE OF LIWntcr,torm wlu onon November 29,
I ,. Vr rCrr u?897-. "Proved methods. Mnrahal
D. Ewoll, LL. D., M. D., Dean. Uniting theory nnd prnctlco. The Scl ioo
of Practice Is tho Lending Feature. Evening sessions of ten hours a
wook for each class. Students ctin bo uclf oupportlng vhllc studying For
catalogue address
M. D. EWELL, Dean, Rooms G18 and G19, Ashland blk., Chicago, 111
When you write
to your friends
vho are coming west to
visit you, just add a post
script like this: "Bo suro
to take the Burlington
Route. It's much the
best."
rou are quite safe In do
ing this because our serv
ice from Chicago, Peoria,
St. Iaius and Kansas
City. In fact all eastern,
southeastern and south
ra cities Is Just as good
aa our MnriM t taana
p 1 its. And hai as every
one who Is acquainted
with it will testify, :s the
best there Is.
Tickets and time tables
on application at B. & M.
depot or c:ty ticket of
lico, corner 10th and O St.
G. W. B0NNELL, C. P. & T. A..
LINCOLN, NKII.
All tho nows all the tlmo Is to be found
In The Nebraskan, $1.00 pfr year.
As a jyiit it will bo appreciated, and
it is suitable for all who write.
WfTTERndN'5 Ideal Founthi Pen.
It always writes, and is the cleanest and most
convenient writing Instrument of tne age.
Could there be a more suitab e Holiday present?
Battalion
At-tcn-shone
Just a word and we'll be through.
See our Special O (er on Nobby
Clothes which we have sent you.
Nobby suitings -
$15.00 up.
$18.00 up.
$ 3.00 up.
run uress
Trousers from
LUBWIG & GINGERY,
High Art Tailor.
1207 O St. With Ed Young
Students . . .
For fino PHOTOGRAPHS K,i to
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New Popular Priced
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$1.00 PerDoz. and Up.
We guarantee to please you. Call and
see our work, Ket our prices and give us a
tnal Our motto is to please all customers.
132 SO. I2THST. - LINCOLN, NEB.
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nnwKi-N
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AND
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and Kansas City.
City Ticket Office 10 0 Street.
II O Townkkni). GtuiM I & T. A,
1 I). t'Dlt.NKU.. J. 1&T.A
STEVENS
"Stavons Favorite" fliflo.
Take Down " model, 22.1nch barrel, weight
4 Ji pounds. Carefully bored and tested.
For .22, .25 and .32 rim-fire cartridges.
17, Plain open sights, 36.00
18, Target sights, 38.50
Ask your dealer for the "FAVORITE."
If he doesn't keep it, we will send, prepaid.
on receipt of list price.
Booklet of small-bore cartridges free.
J. Stevens Arms & Tool Co.
P. O. llox
emcopen falls, jiass.
CHARLES B. ailEGORY-Coal OoflM
at 110O O street.
IBjK Favokiik No. 17. I
"vm