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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1901)
TFWrT?7 SKpM?flt5c?TfJt v-tf .j. xvy? a j -i -"" v k - .' THE DAILY NEBRAflKAN. A I 'r D ) Lia J ?' v R Local and Personal. The Co-Op. Ed Young. PIPES. Dr. Case MoMurtry BHc Ent at Hendry's, 129 N. 11th. Fine fura, Steele, 143 So. 12th. Steele, the furrier, 143 So. 12th. All the now books at Browns. bquare Meals at Francis Bros. The Hygienic Cafe, 31G So. 12th at. $1.25 kid gloves 98c at The Famous. 1-3 of! on millinery atThc Famous. Tho young ladies of PI Beta Phi entertained at a Katsup Raturday ovenlnR at the homo of Miss Minnie Morrill in honor of thou filstore on the Missouri basket ball toam. The Lincoln IltKh school will play Mlnnoapohs Central tho week aftor Thanksgiving. Tho Minnesota toam will play Omaha High school in Om aha Thanksgiving and will oomo hero to play tho ulncoln team boforo returning. .lohn blieic has been appointed by the county commissioners to succeed Earnest Cuff as superintendent of Koya Paha county. Mr. Cuff Is tak ing a law couiso at the University of Nebraska Nebraska Teacher. Dr. Woodward, occuliat, Richards block. "Ralph Connor's now book at Browns. Charles B. Gregory (U. of N. '91) sells coal at 1044 O st. See him. See Lindsey's lino lino ot pipes. Also first class canes and clears. " Planes to rent at Matthews Piano Co., honest prices. 1120 O Street. ITASKELL BEATS KANSAS. Kansas University was defeated Saturday by tho Ilaskoll Indians in a bard fought struggle Tho scoro at tho end of tho game was 18 to f. During tho first half the Kansans hold their opponents down to a closo score. In tho second half two long runs by Bain of tho Indians added two touchdowns to their scoro. The .laybawkcrs mado their scoro on a thirty-five yard run on a quarterback kick. For students: those $3 ovals and 84 panels at Bass' Studio, 102i () Street. W. M. Trommerhaser and Patrick Spitier have just ontored the senior law class. First class pianos at honest prices from the Matthews Piano Co.. 1120 O Street. Cold snap taken easily avoided bv wearing one of Ewing's Fasbionablo overcoats. The best shoes vou ever saw for the money. Sandoson'8 $4. Special swoll styles. Tho came of football between tlYe" sf.ntnr ncodomlos ana tho Junior laws has been postponed until Monday at 2 o'clock. ' J. A. Dallas, a former student of tho University has a position as In structor In the Tccumsoh high school. C.olgosz is ofT our hands: Schley has been vindicated: King Edward operated upon, and nothinu now re mains but tho ooming ot "Tumble Weeds." THE TRACK MEET. Tho Annual University Handicap TraoK muotwns held- Friday after noon on tho athletic field. A gold modal was given tho winner of each ovent. Galnos won the medals In three evonts tho runnlnir broad lump runnlnir high Jump and the shot put. Havons won In the 100 yard dash, Hauionsick in tho Polo vault, Carr in tho cross-country run and C. bhedd In the Hammer throw. Manacer Clinton expressed himself as well pleased "with tho results of the meet. Several new men showed up woll. The showing made indica tes that Nebraska will havo a strong track team this year. Tno results of each ovent wero as follows: 100 yand dsh Havens, ( yd). 1st, MoComb, (scratch), 2nd. Gaines, (4 yds), 3rd. Time, 10 2-5 seconds. Running broad jump Gaines, (scratch), 1st: Hagesick, (f in), 2nd; 1 8-f trO-f m Pole vault TIaucnsick, ( inches), 15trrJntnisout (scratch- 2ndt Kel iopir, (scratch) 3rd; 8 ft. Running High Jump Guinea (scratch ) l6;KcllOKtUXlnclies)J2nd;. 5f ft 3 in. Cross country run 2 1-2 miles; Carr, 1st; Koysor, 2nd: time 12 min. 10 4-." sec. Shot Put Gaines, (scratch) 1st; Morse, (12 inches) 2nd; 31 ft. 1 l-21n. Hammer throw C. Shcdd (scratch) l.st; 118 t. 8 in. Dr. W. W. Hastings, formerly of this University, la contributing to tho Nebraska Teacher, a series .of articles on systematic Physical Education. Clean linen, minus saw edges and rips. Underwear with no buttons off. That's the way it comes homo from Yule Bros, nand uaundry, !."14 () street. Word -lias, been reoelved of tho death of P. V. ay. prominent frfend'of tho University and a widoly known horticulturist. He formerly lived at Tekamah. SOME MEN Need a Change of Clothes this fall . . . Other need a change ot Clothiers. J 'on, can get tlic kind ofolotJies yon want if you will come to tlic right store. Wo would like to talk it over with you and show you Bevoral creations in Fall Clothes. THE MAN who has boen In tho habit of having his clothes mado at the tailors is apt to shy a little when wo talk to him about Sl5 suits. Its very SIGNIFICANT though that so maoy of our customers -were devotees of tho best tailor shops. . . . .YOU'D UNDERSTAND WHY AFTER YOU'D worn one of our suits. Here's a fine lot of cheviots and casslmeres at 310. 812. r0, 813.50 and 815.00. Couldn't be a better time to try us than now "all things foi the woll dressed man." HAVE YOU triod on ono of onr long, loose, easy fitting, yoked over coats? There is nothing this side of tho finest tailor that can hold u can dle to them. They're jupt about tho smarteat, richest looking coverlet a man vor stuck his arm through Here is a lot at $15. 18, $20. Other kindat prices from $7.50 to $20. Every other stylish thing to dress yu we 1. EWING CLOTHING CO. PASMIONAULE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS. iiifl-1117 O Street. LINCOLN, NEB. MEN You Don't Need to go Bare Foot as long as Perkins Sheldon sell shoes at $.'100 and up, in all styles and kinds of leather. Their number is I iCmXj Sin Street BETTER LOOK THEM UP. UNIVERSITY STUDENTS Demand High-Claes AMUSEMENTS Our Hilliard Parlor is up-to-date nnd absolutely free from Imtroral Influence. Phone 586. POWELL'S, 146 N.i ith THE Y.M.C.A. BARBER SHOP is prepared to Shave you or Cut jour hair. 13TH AND p streets. Legislative Gallery. BEST OF RATES TO STUDENTS. s&trt&ritA Every new Student calls on James Hearn .337 .So. nth street And has his measure taken" "for HtEI" Famous 'Ben. aMatliowsi'05 law '97 was mairlcd recently to Miss Helen Chap man at Sioux Fails, South Dakota. Mr. Mathews Is engaged In the prac tice of law at that piaoe PA-MrA-DI-A-N MUS14ALE. Tho Hrst Pallanlan musicale or the year wai triven at the usual hour last Friday evoning before a large and ap preciative audience. The first num bor was a piano solo by Miss Hasse. It consisted of threo selections from Grieg. "Lonely Wanderer," "Erot ils" and "To Spring." In response to encore, Miss Ilasso repeated tho best of the three. A vocal solo "The Flight of Ages," by Miss Lally followed. The selection was especially ad anted to Miss Lally'8 voice. Following this came a piano duet by Miss Fcari Emerlok and Miss Sylvia Beatty. The selec tion was a military march entitled, "The King's Hussars." JTho closing number, an Instru mental soio, was by Miss Anne Griffin. All the nuuiDers wore en cored and each deserves special mention, Kalamazoo Uniforms; manufactured by Zht Fjfnderson'JJtttts Co. Kalamazoo, Wick Portrait aid Laistape Photographer iao 5outb nth Street, LINCOLN, - - NEBRASKA. OALLERY ESTABLISHED 1871. Advertise in The Daily Nebraskan For big Returns WE SE KODAKS 117 "2.""' D. E. DePUTROto TTg. "Tumble Weeds" mm Have You Heard About Tumble Weeds A NEW BOOK of Poems of Nebraska by the author of "Corn Tassels," Will Reed Dun roy. Elegantly printed on 120 pound egg shell book paper and elegantly bound in a striking cover of Art Linen. Edition de Luxe, num bered and signed by the author, $1.25. Regu lar edition, $1.00. Prinfqd at The Lakeside Press, Chicago. THE UNIVERSITY PUBLISHING COMPANY, PUBLISHERS. LINCOLN, - - NEBRASKA. 4 V, r A v 'A K I 1 ftV K v ,' t '1 1 J.. ,i r) -I A ''. 'I 4, "4 ' - lil M .'. .. --f 'V, ,- V' 'V , . . J '.& .- M 1 i-',i IS?. Vk.' l.-;. y . 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