tVKAfeRMSKkMtfai i 44 The Nehraskan-Hespkrian , I v.v ... r: NEBRASKAN HESPERIAN "A newspaper dovotcd to the interents of The University of Nebraska and the studenl body." Issued every Tuesday Noon. Published at 134 North eleventh Street. Entered as Stcond-Clnss flail Matter. T. J. Hewitt, f Managers HAI, H. HOBEUTS Editor-ln-Cliiof STERLING 11. AICCAW Asxlstntit Editor Board of Editors: Rtnlly Jenkins, S. 11. McCaw, J. A- Manning, A. C. l,ce, R. K. Raiuey. Reporters: l'.lincr 1'. Hodges, T.J. Hewitt, T. SI. Hewitt, It. !'. Hill. N. A Hii'-e. Clifton Carter, O. M. Cowgill, I). Hansen, Clins. I. Tnvlor, C. C. Willnmi, H.I. Kiiimc. Clnre Mnckin. Catherines Mcl.miKliltn. Dan t.utiriwn The Nebraskan-Hcspcrlan will bo sont to any address upon tuo receipt of tho subscription price, which Is ono dollar a year. Contributions are solicited from all. News Items such as locals, personals, reports of meet Incs, etc., aio especially desired. The Ncbras-Uan-licspcrtnn will be clad to print an) oonlrlb ution relative to a general university subject, but the name must accompany all such, Tho Nolira-skan HoHpnrlan Is nont to nil sub ecnlx.rH until ordered dlaeontinuud and all ur roaruuos paid. Aduross all communlcatinns t tho NimtiAS k&n Uuhphhia.v, P. O. box -ID, Lincoln, Nub. Telephone 479. Help out the athloMc board In the plfinrinn tomorrow liv rtnvincr vour two. 1 bits at the polls. Missouri fell a victim to our athletic skill both on the gridiron and the dia mond. Friday night will tell who is superior in "vocabularology." The debate wi h Missouri comes next Friday evening. The association has made great preparations for the en tertainment of tho audience. Every one should now show his appreciation and "turn out" to the contest. The souvenir programs are neatly and ele gantly prepared and will make an ex cellent memento of university life. What' has become of track athletics? The result of Ia3t Saturday's meet was certainly discouraging for this line of athletic work. But the students who read of the defeat should not be sur prised, for it is the most natural re sult of the lack of spirit shown by the student body. In past years the sup port given to track work has been poor, very poor, but this year the spirit has entirely died ottt. Tho bare, star ing bleachers of Saturday wore a dumb warning of the fate which awaited the men as they stepped upon tho Hold. How can wo expect to attain any stand ing in track athletics If no better sup port, can be obtained than that mani fested last Saturday? COMMUNICATION. A 1M.K.V I'OII SIMM' HI.KKVKS. It Is now, it seems to me, an oppor tune time to say something for tho good of suffering humanity in such a great progressive educational center as our university. It rests upon the students themselves as to whether they intend to be comfortable or not. As tho warm weather has come upon us and tho fair box unload themselves of the clothing which is unnecessary for comfort, why should tho same priv ilege be denied their brothers? Why can not the man tako otf IiIb coat when it is hot, as well as tho woman, and don those thin, filmy things, through which the slightest kind of a cooling breeze can sift? Th nnwKpapors of this enlightened country have pleaded and pleaded lor the comfort of the male sex; but to no avail. Still tho women demand that the men keep on their coats and suffer, because they do not like to see them in public in their shirt sleeves. There ought to be a rule in tho 'ini veisity that when the weather is mu ondurably hot, and there is lots of hard study ta bo indulged in, tho man might bo permitted to remove his coat, oven in that sacred place, tho li brary. It Is a very peculiar state of alfairs, it scorns, that when a man is hard at work studying with tho mercury in the, thermometer trying to climb out at tho top of tho tube, the representative of tho sterner sex should have to iaoor, with bends of porspi ration resting on his brow, nnd his outer gnrmonts still on, whilo his fair, cold nistor is enjoy ing herself in her comfortable habili ments. It is not the writer's intention to bo unnecessarily harsh towards the fair sex, but he realizes the uselessness of anything being accomplished in this way without tho co-operation of the men. It would be a strange thing for a girl to ask a man to remove his coat; he iirst has to assort his own ideas and then ask for her support. If a man has on a clean shirt, why shouldn't ho display it, provided it has a pretty pat tern, as well as tho lady hers. On tho other hand, if tho shirt has not the desired freshness, it would be the proper thing to keep on the coat. ,iitcr a few uxperiences the wearer would then, without any doub. be willing to equip himself in the proper fashion. These ideas arc only "a word to the wise," and it is hoped that they will be appreciated. United wo stand, di , vided we fall; that is, if wo all take off our coats, wo will all be comfortable. Hoping tho authorities and students j will take this kindly as a gentle hint, the writer, in tho meantime onjoys tho i pleasure of roasting in his coat. John Disown. SOME FACTS ABOUT THE "EVERY SUBSCRIBER A" PLAN CONDUCTING A COLLEGE NEWSPAPER. The following editorial from the Daily Palo Alto bears particularly on the plan for a stock company for col lege dailies: The plan of having the Daily Palo Alto controlled by a stock company has been discussed considerably during tho past few days. The idea is to have ono hundred shares and to sell tnem to different students at five dollars apiece. This will give a fair-sized working capital. In all probability the shares would be taken by persons interested in the welfare of the Daily, and tho best men would be chosen for editors nnd business managers. It often happens that the man who has spent two or three years on the paper working his way up from an assistant to managing editor is easily defeated for the oflico of editor-in-chief by some more "popular" person wno has been on the paper only a few months, t-n-der the present system there is no in centive whatever for any one to pre pare himself for business managership, as during recent years tho office has been Invariably given to some popular 1 athlete who needed it to pay his ex j penses, and tno abilities of candidates have not been taken into considera tion. Such a policy sis this has been ruinous to the paper; and if the Dany I is to be a success, business managers, ' as well as editors, will have to Lnk of the future instead or entirely the 1 present. If the paper were turned over to one hundred students they would, 1 It is reasonable to suppose, bo interest od in its future and would select men 1 for tho oflices according to their ability I and preparation and not according to I their popularity. Wo hope that tne ex I ecutive committee tomorrow evening will give this matter the funest conid i oration and will prosont an amendment to the constitution along these lines so thai the views of tho student nody may bo obtained. ANNOUNCEMENTS OK CANDI DATES. I do horoby uiinoimeo myself a can didate for tho nthloiic hoard. S. D. Clinton. It is my Intention to ho In tho uni versity next, year and I hereby an nounce myself n candidate for election to membership on the athletic board. D. E. Thomas. 1 announce myself as a candidate for tho athletic board. H. 1). Kingsbury. I .announce myself as a candidate for thr'athletic board. Bert Doan?. I announce myself as u candidate for the athletic board. J. P. Koehler. I announce myself a candidate for the athletic board. V. M. Sanders. I announce myself as a candidate for the athletic board. 0. G. Home. i I announce myself as a candidate for 'student member of the athletic board. V. G. Hiltner. I do hereby announce myself as a candidate for member of the athletic board Dean llinger. I announce myself as a candidate tor the athletic board. W. P. Wallace. I do hereby announce myself as a candidate for the athletic board. .1. Hays Holl. I do hereby announce myselt ns a candidate for the athletic board. S. V. Lortelyou. Five more Weeks of School & means five more weeks to vchoose summer pleasures, or business pursuit (no odds which) you will need a wheel, and you can't make a mistake in seeing our stock of Clevelands and Crescents before you choose. Lincoln Novelty Works 331 South Uth Education is Wealth; But Wealth is Necessary to Obtain an Education Do You Want an Education? Do You Desire Wealth? We will advise yon how to obtain both with ease and respectibility. Our representatives, both women nnd men, are earning from three to ten dol-. lnrs per day, and even the younger ones who put in a few hours night and morn ing and a half day Saturday are farniug men's wages. During the long summer vacation nothing is easier than this most j profitable bttsieiiss. I Do You Want to Know Jlbout It? ! We will say briefly that we are maiiu ! facturers' agents, general distributors. and wholesale dealers in reliable special ties. We represent and carry in stock chiefly over forty of the most useful and salable articles obtainable for household use. Uvery article is first class and a known and tried success. We furhish 'ice outfits containing a j number of articles and instruct you how ! to sell each one of them. Write us for particulars and learn all about it. 1 The Nebraska Novelty, -Co. Room II, U. S National llunif Hide. OriAHA, NUB. ( JTTTTITTTTTTiTTTTfTTTrrTTTTTTmifTnnnnnmTg : Wo carry only the cardu of remitablo 3 men, and Htudenta will And represented a In this column the bout phyuloluna and a dentists in the city. a iimnimiiimuAUiiMmi iwimuuwuitf E. B. Woodward, M. D. DISKARBS Or TUB EYE, EM, NOSE IND Mill. (Humes Carefully Pitted. i Rooms . Lincoln, Nebr. , 207-CftS Richnrds Hlock. ) Residence 1310 Q St. Phono 24i OnicollOOOSU Phone 633. . R, HAGGARD, M. D, Rooms ai3 and 314 Richards Block, LINCOLN. NEBR. D. H. MUIR, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 1 Office TreatmentElectrical or Medical. 1 22-J M St. Lincoln, Nobr. PRIVATE HOSPITAL DR. SHOEMAKER'S If you are going to a hospital for treatment It , will pay you to consti't Dr. Shoemaker. He 1 makes a specialty of Diseases of Women, the j nervous system, nnd nit surpicnl diseases. 1 Everything home-like Prices reasonable. 1117 L St. LIN.OLN, NED. P. O. box 93 RE3IDKNCK: 2548 Q street, Telephone, 05fi DR. REYNOLDS, SURGEON, Ihirr Mock, Rms 17-19, Phone, 656. OFFICE HOURS: 10 a. m. to 12 M. 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday, 3 to 5. RIGGS THE DENTIST, HI S. 12th St., LINCOLN, NEB. PAINLESS EXTRACTION. Gold Alloy Fillings, .... $1.00 Gold Fillings, .... $1.00 and up i Gold Crowns, $5.00 BEST SET TEETH $8.00 Legislative (Sailers BEST OF RATES TO STUDENTS I ISO South 11th Street, LINCOLN, - NEBRASKA. GALLERY ESTABLISHED 187L ALLEGRETTI & LOWNEY .... Chocolates At flector'a 9harmaai N.W. Cor. 12Ui na N Sta. Lincoln. Neb. SAME SHAPE TWO qUALITIES noli (i Londscaae Pip. W r - -o V .iminmM mmmtmmnwm mm !"' "g- muJ3JUjfl0W iff nr-wr-wmmtmnnm MmAimSU