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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1902)
THE DAILY NEBRA8KAN i r Electric 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 Ganoung Pharmacy Co. 1400 () Street, Lincoln, Neb. Hot Soda in Season. Open All Night. If You're a Kicker ( a Lduo.'v. H araivarc Co. FOOT BALL And kick it to your heart . content. Lincoln Hardware Co, 13121314 0 Street. GET YOUR GYMNASIUM SHOES AT SANDERSON'S They have the GENUINE SWEDISH GYMNASIUM SHOES, also a number of other styles. Local and Personal THE FAMOUS CADET UNIFORM- Made by The Ilenderson Ames Co , Kalama.oo, Michigan, can be secured of JAMES IIEARN, 237 South 11th Street. See cloth samples and let him take your measure. Yule Bros. Laundry J5J4 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 females and rectal diseases. Rooms 2 1 2 to 214 Richards block. Residence 13 10 (t street. Office telephone 535. Residence telephone L 984. ME... NORTHWESTERN ...LINE E., E. & M. V. R'Y. Bert Line to ST. RAUL BLACK HILLS CHICAGO 1024 o St. E. R.Butler, C. T. II. 1024 O St. Roy McGjnnis, Gen'l Agt. - Pioneer Barber Shop Clean Linen, Finest of Toilets, First Class Service. A, L. KEMNERRER, Proprietor. 113 So. 11th St, Lincoln, Neb. Oliver Theater Pharmacy. Gregory, the Coal Man. Eat at the Hygienic Cafe. Eat at Don Cameron's, 118 So. 11th. Buy your Gloves at the, Famous. Buy your Corsets at the Famous. Buy your Millinery at the Famous. GIovcb Cleaned at the FamoiiB. Cameron'B lunch counter, 118 So. 11th. The Palace barber shop, 109 No. 11th St. Dr. Raker's office, over Miller and Palne'B. Miss Geneva Frlsmann, '02, Is teach ing at Clarks. The Y. M. C. A. Is preparing a stu dent directory Chas. Hale, '87, of Ravena. was In the city yesterday. C. A. Rose. '02, holds a desirable po sition as assayer with a Rlaek Hills firm. W. H. C. Rice, a former student, Is now editor of the Central City Repub lican. Harry Asthalter. a Sigma Chi of Iowa State University has registered for Senior law. Miss Hazel Hartsough goes to her home at Mindeu today, and will re main over Sunda Vivian Strickland, a sophomore of last year, is assistant principal of the Geneva schools. Claude Hlnmnn a sophomore In 1901, has a position fts instructor In the Da vid City high school. Vernon Beattie, '02, is a mail clerk on the Union Pacific. Miss Hannah Pillsbury, '02. is teach ing in the high school at Tecumseh. Howard C. Thompson, '01, law doss, Is now county judge of Merrick county. The "Good Health" Cafe now pre sents a very commendable appearance. Good Health Cafe for purest food. The Hygienic Cafe has recently been painted, exterior as well as interior. Miss Gertrude Gardner, a graduate of the Conservatory of Music, Is teaching In the high school at Central City. Rodney Bliss, of Mlnden, formeily Nebraska's star pitcher, is a guest of his fraternity brothers at the Delta Upsilon house. Two men from the Iowa State Uni versity have registered for the Senior Iiw work. Thfy say to graduate from the law school of Nebraska State University is considered quite an ac complishment for Iowa men. l The Jeffersonlan club held a meeting-' lost night and elected the following of ficers: Pres., Wm. Morrow; vlee-pres.. Mr. Baker and sec. Mr. Llghtner. Craig L. Spencer, at one time editor of the old Nebraskan. Is engaged in the real estate business on the Omaha and Winnebago Indian reservations. Cyrus Mason, who played end and tackle on the famous I.. H. S. team of '07, registered yesterday and appeared on the gridiron yesterday afternoon. Allen Sedgewlck, formerly a univer sity student. Is attending Columbln University. He Is taking a course in mining engineering. Clyde Hayes, who took preparatory work In the medical school Inst year, holds a jK)sltlon as chemist in a large sugar factory in California. A series of experiments to determine what conditions of tempernture and molHtnrc conduce to the production of poison In sorghum have been begun In the green house This is of espe cial interest to the fnrmeis. as the loss to live stock from soighum poisoning has been very large in some years. The Eleventh Hour club held Its first meeting of the year Wednesday even ing, with Misses Evans, Spurlock and Hartsough. at 1315 J street. The so cial features peculiar to an organiza tion of this kind were all In evidence. and an enjoyable time Is reported. Miss ia.el Newman wns the guest of the lub. Specimens of plants continue to be sent to Professor Bessey for naming, and with them inquiries as to their poisonous or other qualities. As long's we wash ourselves with soap, And dry ourselves with towels, We'll eat and smoke, und laugh and hope And spend the night at Powell's. Oliver Theatre Cigar Store. Co-Eds: Do you fully appreciate that Miss Crow gives her personal at tention to all glove and corBet fitting in the ladies furnishings department, Armstrong Clothing Co.? The photographic department of the university has at last succeeded in manufacturing their own hydrogen and oxygen gases for the use of the lanterns. Before this year it has been necessary to send to Omaha and Chi cago for these gases. MILLINERY. MRS. ANGUS has a complete line of fall and Winter Hats, School Caps, Toques, Hoods, and an elegant line of Pattern Hats, also Gloves, ' Hose and Handkerchiefs. CALL AND SEE US. 14-3 South Twolfth Street. THE LINCOLN BOOK STORE 1126 O STREET. HAVE IN STOCK SOME COPIES: Hastings' & Beach's Physics, Bearrian & Smith's Algebra, Remsen's Chemistry, Allen & Greenaugh's Latin Grammar, And several other Text Books, which will be sold this week at reduced prices. Perhaps you noticed those well dressed young men on the street yes terday Some wore the dashing var sity style, some of the smart Military front and back, some the two-button and three-button double-breasted sack. You saw Coronation clothes. Tweeds, KerBeys, Meltons, Casslmeres, Wor steds and a great array of the prettiest fabrics. Every garment fit and Bet perfectly. These young men dressed up at Armstrong's and Just as good awaits you at JiiBt as low prices aiv they enjoyed 1221-27 O street. The entering class In the 8tate Uni versity of Wisconsin Is the largest in the history of the Institution. The fol lowing statement from the registrar shows the registration in the various classes us compared with last year: "The total registration of the uni versity to the close of Thursday, Sep tember 2fi, was 1,711, as compared with l,(r7 for the corresponding time last yeur. The number of new studentB, including graduates and students ad mitted to advanced standing, Is 704, as against G53 last year, the number of upper classmen registered 8(50 this year to 826 last year; law students 117 as against 178 of last year." DR. G. W. MASTERS. DENTIST 1232 O STREET, TELEPHONE 19a. Prom the fACjo to your Head, One Profit. one PRICED ONE yUAUTY. SUAffANTtta' ATS arfiers4,iim3P""UbeuiOrar The Success t&OFTHE CENTURY, Brimful of TYLE. jmvrzjL.-tmmmi