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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1902)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN GET YOUR GYMNASIUM SHOES AT George F. Miles, of the Benior laHH, has been appointed "undergraduate as sistant" In botany. te V ectric Shoe Repairing FACTORY 1220 O Street Get those shoes soled lor 75c. Ladies' shoes soled for 50c First-class sewed work. We sell good Shoes also. Cincinnati Shoe Store Qanoung Pharmacy Co. 1400 () Street, Lincoln, Neb. Hot Soda in Season. Open All Nioht. If You're a Kicker uet a Lincoln Hardivarc Co. FOOT BALL And kick it to your heart's content. Lincoln Hardware Co, 1312-1314 0 Street. THE FAMOUS CADET UNI FORM Made by The Henderson Ames Co., Kalamazoo, Michigan, can be secured of JAMES HEARN, 237 South 1 1 th Street. See cloth samples and let him take your measure. Yule Bros. Laundry I5J4 O Street Tel. 754. Originators of the idea of sending homo work satisfactory DR. J. R- HAGGARD. Physi cian and Surgeon. Special atten tion paid to diseases of lemales and rectal diseases. Rooms 212 to 214 Richards block. Residence 1310 G street. Office telephone 535. Residence telephone L 984. THE... NORTHWESTERN ...LINE f ., L & M. V. R'Y. -Best Line to- ST. RAUL BLACK HILLS CHCAGO .j 024 O St. 1024 O St. E. R. Butler, Roy McGinnis, C. T. H. ' Gen'l Agt. Pioneer Barber Shop Clean Linen, Finest of Toilets, FirsV Claas Service. A- L. KEMNERRER, Proprietor. 113 So. 11th St, Lincoln, Neb. SANDERSON'S They have the GENUINE SWEDISH GYMNASIUM SHOES, also a number of other styles. Local and Personal Oliver Theater Pharmacy. Gregory, the Coal Man. Eat at Don Cameron's, 118 So. 11th. Cameron's lunch counter, 118 So. 11th. The Palace barber Bhop, 109 No. 11th St. Dr. Baker's office, over Miller and Palne'8. Buy your Gloves at the Fanou. Buy your Corsets at the Famous. Buy your Millinery at the Famous. Glaves Cleaned at the Famous. Howard C. Thompson, '01, law class, is now county Judge of Merrick county. If you are thinking of a cadet suit better call in at Paine's Clothing Store and examine 'heir sample Biiit ready for inspection. The Kappa Kappa Gammas enter tained Tuesday morning at the home of Klenor Raymond in honor of Miss May Whiting. Social dancing every Friday evening, commencing October 3, at Rlcheson's Academy. Beginners class each Wed nesday night. Academy, 1132 N Bireet. The football hero makes a hit, The rooter whoops and howls; Whoever's IT, whoever's NIT, "" They celebrate at Powell's. Oliver Theater Cigar Store. The University of Kansas is to have an alumni magazine, which is to be out some time this month. This is a vast undertaking, but once firmly es tablished it will supply a want that is felt in every college and university. Michigan has introduced an innova tion in the way. of special courses of study. They offer a course in the theory of annuities and insurance which will present a detailed account of the mathematical side of insurance. Dr. John Gerig, who holds the posi tion of professor of romance languages in the University of Nebraska, was vis iting In Columbia last week. He has been spending the summer traveling in Europe, and assisting a noted professor In the preparation of a Spanish dic tionary. The M. S. U. Independent. THE LINCOLN BOOK STORE 1126 O STREET. HAVE IN STOCK SOME COPIES: Hastings' & Beach's Physics, Bcaman & Smith's Algebra, Remscn's Chemistry, Allen & Greenaugh's Latin Grammar, And several other Text Books, which will be sold this week at reduced prices. Edward Soderholm, of Omaha, nr rived Tuesday to resume his work In the (ivll engineering department. He spent the summer in Howifrd county as 0 member of a Union Pacific survey ing party. Professor Bessey has been asked to formulate his ideas as to the best policy to be adopted by the trustees of the Carnegie Institute in order to pro mote science most effectively. Scientific- men in different parts of the coun try have been asked to present their views for the benefit of the trustees, who are to make a decision Bometlme in November. I . J. O'Gara, '02, of the department of botany, goes to Omaha on Thursday to read a paper on "Poisonous Plants" before the State Veterinary association. He has been at work during the sum mer on the poisonous plants of the state, and his results have attracted so much attention that the veterinarians wish to hear him speak on the sub ject. The following notice appears In the Minnesota Daily "Know ye little freshmen, little fellows afraid of your betters, that we the great and mighty '5s, hereby challenge you to a formal cane rush, to take place on Northrop field between the halves of the Ames football game, October 4th." The wedding of Miss" Flora Roberts and Mr. Eugene Odell Pace was sol emnized on Monday evening at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. C. W. Toevs, 2C01 N street. Dr. Long, of the Second Presbyterian church, officiated. The home of Mrs. Toevs was prettily decorated In greenery and the room where the ceremony took place was lighted with candles. Only relatives and particular friends of the contract ing parties were present. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Edith Roberts, and the grooms man was Mr. Harry Landls, of Seward. The following young ladles, friends of the bride, were present, besides other guests: Misses Greer, Edna Guild. Jo sephine Poynter, Eola Auld, Elma Marsland, Agnes McLaughlin, and Al blna Hoppe. The bride Is a member of Delta Delta Delta and has been in the uni versity for the last year. The groom was formerly a Btudent at the univer sity, having, received the degrees of B. A., M. A. and B, L, He was also a member of the Third Nebraska. He is at present practicing law at White hall, Mont. John R. Bender was Initiated Into Sigma Alphn Epsllon fraternity Tiles day night. Miss Ruth Bryan will entertain tho Delta Gammas at her home Thursday afternoon. Adolph Shane, '01, Is Instructor In electrical engineering In Oklahoma college, Oklahomn. Geo. P. Griffith, of Pawnee City, and M. 8. Brown, of York, are taking post graduate work In the university. The roof of the greenhouse Is being glazed preparatory to moving the more tender plants Indoors. Thus far there are forty-four post graduates registered, eight of whom ore candidates for doctor's degree. The Young Ladles' club of the St. Paul'B church will give a reception to the students of the university Fri day evening In their club rooms. A collection of fine calclte crystals has Just been received at the museum from Mr. Kane, a minerologlst of Kan sas City. Professor Grummann has transferred his home from East Lincoln to South Lincoln. He is now residing at 1562 South Twentieth street. On Friday evening. October 3, Pro fessor Fossler will address the mem bers of the College Settlement at their house, Twentieth and N streets. ' The College Settlement board feelB quite elated over the fact that they have secured Miss Stone, the returned missionary, to lecture at some future date. Miss Winifred Hyde left Tuesday evening for Bryn Mawr, Pa., where she will attend school. She has ac cepted a fellowship in that institu tion. Miss Ella Harper, '02, advanced student In domestic science, will teach that subject In the grades In Lincoln while continuing her work in the uni versity. Prof. O. V. P. Stout returned Tues day Troni California, where he was en gaged by the irrigation bureau of the United States geological survey". Ho was giTen a hearty welcome In his closses Wednesday. The Morrill geological fund, now in the hands of the university treasurer, received an addition of $40 last week from the sale of specimens prepared by Miss Webster of the department of geology. When last heard from Ernest Bes sey, '96, was at the city of Tashkent, in Turkestan. By this time he is probably about ready to begin his re turn Journey to Europe, where he in tends to enter the University of Hallo for a couple of years of botanical study. The new class In the 'Study of WoodB" was organized on Tuesday at 10:30 a. m., at which hour the lectures will be given during the Bemester. Four students have registered for the work, which is quite encouraging when it is remembered that this Is a senior study in the new forestry group.