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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1902)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN. s OUR RLORST C. H, FREY 1133 O STREET Teeth filled without pain DR. A. B. AYRES, DENTIST A liberal discounl to students. 141 So. 12 in Si., - Lincoln, Ni'h. BOWLING ALLEY 4 ALLEYS. Standard and Regula tion in every particular. 12 10 0 street. H. C. THOMAS, Proprietor. DR. J. R- HAGGARD. Physi cian and Surgeon. Special atten tion paid to diseases of iemales and rectal diseases. Rooms 212 to 214 Richards block. Residence 13 10 G street. Office telephone 535. Residence telephone L 984. You BflOULD buy your Kodaks, Plates Films, Oartls. Albums, Dovolopors, Etc., of the LINCOLN PHOTO SUPPLY 00., 115 South 11th Street, Lincoln, Nob. Pioneer Barber Shop Clean Linen, l'inest of Toilets, First Class Service. A. L. KEMMERRER, Propr. 1 1 3 So. 1 1 th St , Lincoln, Neb. STEVENS & NEVILLES New Location Is at 1330 O .Street. Pool and Billiards in connection. Yule Bros. Laundry J5J4 O Street Tel. 754. Originators of tholdoaofHendinff home work satisfactory Columbia National Bank Ol' LlNLOI.N, Nl'.BKASKA. Capital, $100,000.00. Oukkks: John B.Wright, Presi dent; J. H. Westcott, Vice-President; Joe Samuels, 2d Vice-President; P. L. Hall, Cashier; W. J3. Ryons, Assistant Cashier. THE... NORTHWESTERN ...LINE f ., E. & M. V. R'Y. Best Line to- ST. RAUL BLACK HILLS CHICAGO 1024 O St. - 1024 O St. E. R.Butler, R. W. MoGinnis C. T. A. Gen'lAgt. Local and Personal Oliver Theater Pharmacy. Saturday "2" o'clock. Ludwlg, the Unl. tailor. Ent at the Newport today. The Ivy Press prints to please. Restaurant Unique, 1228 O street. Burr Barber shop, 120 North 12th. Eat at Don Cameron's, 118 So. 11th. Buy your Gloves at the Famous. Buy your Corsets at the Famous. Buy your Millinery at tho Famous. Gloves Cleaned at tho Famous. Cameron's lunch counter, 118 So. 11th. I. G. Ilanhy, '00 law class, is prac ticing law at Auburn. Dr. II. .1. Ixdinhoff, '97, Fraternity building, Thirteenth and M. Mr. E. A. Finlay, '01. is teaching in the South Omaha high school. Kiogonbaum's pharmacy, northwest corner Thirteenth and O streets. Miss e.Issie Scott, of Ashland, is vis iting friends in the university this week. G W. Porter, a former graduate of the nniveisity, is an instructor at the Peru Normal. M. It. Finlay, catcher on the baseball team in "01, expects to be in school again next year. The administrative ofHce has placed a bulletin board in the postoHlce for notices to students. Clarence Pearson, instuctor in man ual training in the Beatrice high school, took in the game Saturday. Fred Kuhlman, who was formerly a scholar and fellow in the department of philosophy, is an assistant In the psychological department of Clark University, Worchester, Mass. There are at present one hundred and fifty students registered at the Academy. Professor Hodgman said at chapel yesterday that he expected two hundred in the second semester. The first weekly students' recital of the University School of Music will occur in Memorial hall Friday after noon at 4 o'clock. These recitals will take place regularly each week here after. Tho Eagan collection of Peruvian mummies, which consists of two full grown Indians and two babies, are among the most interesting curiosities in the state museum. FOOTBALL SOUVENIR The neatest football souvenir ever gotten out. Photo of the team that beat Minnesota, in an imitation football holder, in Uni. colors. Send one home to your friends. They will appreciate this more than you can tell. In an envelope, ready to mail, 200. Get one at once, at THE CO-OP. Tho Greek department feels the neod of an art museum. A set of models from ancient Roman and Greek sculp ture would afford great assistance to tho Greek students, while It would be a decided addition to the art gallery. Miss Edith Henry, who spent last year at Radcllffe College at Cambridge, Mass., and the preceding one at Bryn Mawr In the study of philosophy, Is spending this year at her home In this city. She intends to return to Radcllffe next fall to take her doctor's degree. It may be of interest to some to know that students of the engineering departments are greatly sought for by manufacturing companies. Railroads also desire young men from the mechanical engineering department to work in their repair and construction shops. first Debate Tomorrow. The first debate of the year in Eng lish 13. the advanced course in debate, will take place in the old chapel to morrow afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock, on "Whether or not the anthracite Coal operators should recognize the union." This question will be argued for the aflhmative by John Tobin and Fred Hunter and for the negative by J. C. Doubt and John T. Milek. The second hour will be given to criticism of the debate by Professor Fogg and b Pro fessor Caldwell. Professor Fogg an nounced yesterday that, as last year, visitors to the debates in English Ila and 13 will be welcome. Yesterday's Convocation. The Reverend Dr. Tuttle, of the First Congregational church, addressed the students at convocation yesterday. Dr. Tuttle took as the subject of his remarks: "What Do We Get Out of Life?" Three young men stand before us. We ask them what they expect to do when through school. Two of them say, "Make money." The third one answers, "Help others and In so doing help myself." A man may enrich him self and still bo poor. A man only gets out of life what he puts in. Dr. Tuttle declared that service was the greatest Ideal of life. American men are such men. We find our most suc cessful men In all walks of life sub scribing to this ideal. Abraham Lincoln was a serving man. In conclusion Dr. Tuttle said: "Do something for somebody's sake." The attendance was poor, owing to many having gone home to vote. News of Battalion. The cadet battalion appeared In uni form at drill Monday evening for the first time. The regulation uniform for privates and non-commissioned offi cers is just the same as last year, while in the officers'uniform Hky-blue trous ers have been substituted for the cadet blue. The second sergeant of each company. In addition to his duties as right guide, has ben made acting company quartrrmastor, and bo wears ai extra sergeant's stripe. Captain Chase and Captain Hull of the Pershing Rifles acted as judges at the monthly drill-down of the Lincoln Light Infantry Monday evening. A number of university eadetB aro mem bers of the Light Infantry and rank woM In the company. The medal was won by Sergeant Hancock, and was presented by Captain Chase. After the drill-down the remainder of tho evening was spont In dancing. Lieutenant Davidson has had charge of company B during the absence of Captain Ringer, who Is playing on tho 'varsity. Notices have been sent out from tho office of tho military department order ing all delinquent cadets to report at once for drill. Unless UiIb is attended to no credit will be given for the work. Captain McOeachln, of tho artillery detachment, is organizing a squad for artillery drill. There are two kinds of JokeB, prof.'s and good ones. Ex. Away off In Oregon the Bchool papers are quoting from the Dally Nebraskan. A five-dollar rate was granted by the rallronds to Minnesotans who wished to see the Iowa-Minnesota game. You may have lost on election returns but you will never lose by having your clothes made' by BUMSTEAD HE MAKES CLOTHES THAT TIT 1141 0 Street. NV BOOKS ON THE CROSS; A Tale of the Passion Play at Oberammer gan, by Wilhelmina Von Hellern and Mary J. bafford, $1.20. B ORDER OF THE PROPHET By Rev. Alfred H. Henny, a tale of the early Mormon settlement in Utah, $1.20. DONOVAN PASHA, and Some People of Egypt, by Sir Gilbert Parker, fci.20. THOSE BLACfT' TJIAMOOT MEN, a tale of the Huthrax Valley, by WiamFtTtfcey Gib bons, $1.20. Tfie Lincoln Book Store 1126 0 STREET.