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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1902)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN. I OUR FLORIST C. II, FRHY 1133 O STREET Teeth filled without pain DR. A. B. AYRES, DENTIST A liberal discounl to students. 141 So. 121 11 Sr., - Liwoi n, Ni n. BOWLING ALLEY 4- ALLEYS. Standard and Regula tion in every particular. 1210O street. II. C. THOMAS, Proprietor. 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 1310 Ct street. OfTice telephone 535. Residence telephone L 984. You SHOULD buy your KodakB, Plates Films, Cards. Albums, Dovolopors, Etc, of tho LINCOLN PHOTO SUPPLY CO., 115 South 11th Street, Lincoln, Nob. Pioneer Barber Shop Clean Linen, 1 inest of Toilets, First Class Service. A. L. KEMMEKKER, Propr. 1 13 So. 1 ith St., Lincoln, Neb. STEVENS & NEVILLES New Location Is at 1330 O Street. Pool and Billiards in connection. Yule Bros. Laundry J5J4 O Streel. Tel. 754. Originators of tho Idea of sondiiiff homo work sutlHlucvory Columbia National Bank- Ol LlNt Ol N, Nl IIKASKA. Capital, $100,000.00. Oi hi 1 is:--John B. Wright, Presi dent; J. II. Westcott, Vice-President; Joe Samuels, 2d Vice-President; P. L. ITall, Cashier; W. B. Ryons, Assistant Cashier. DOMESTIC HAND LAUNDRY 1312 E - Pione274 Shirts, 4c. Collars. I l-2c. Cuffs, 3. Nothing Cheap but price. Work Called for and delivered. Agency at The Co-Op. We have Come in and see them Local and Personal Oliver Theater Phirraacy. Saturday "2" o'clock. Ludwlg, tho Unl. tailor. Pay up your subscription. Eat at the Newport today. Gloves Cleaned at the Famous Buy your Gloves at the Famous. Buy your Corsets at tho Famous. Buy your Millinery at tho Famous. 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. Don't wait to have tho circulator boo you. Cameron's lunch counter, 118 So. 11th. Don't wait to bo invited to subscribe or pay up. Have the Ivy Press Co print it. 12o No. 12th street. Call on the circulator about your subscription. If you can't find the circulator, come to tho ofllee. Fiogenbaum's Pharmacy, N.-W. cor. 13th and O streets. Dr. II. J. Lehnhoff, '97, Fraternity building. Thirteenth and M. Fiegenbaum's pharmacy, northwest corner Thirteenth and O streets. Prof. A. L. Candy has boon elected clerk of the City Charity association. Owing to the meeting of the state convention, the Y. W. C .A. Bible classes will not meet this week. All university women, especially members of the Y. W. C. A., are most cordially invited to meet the visiting delegates for an informal "frolic" in the Y. M. C. A. rooms Saturday even ing from 8 to 9:30. FOOTBALL SOUVENIR The neatest football souvenir ever gotten out. Photo of the team that beat Minnesota, in an imitation football holder, in'Uni. "t 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. 20 different styles of QUEEN QUALITY LADIES $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes jvwm 0N5 B3 0 STREET. Tho Historical society issued Its an nual reports yesterday. Ernest Allen went to Omaha this morning on business for the Sombrero board. Tho Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon meetings an now hold at 3 o'clock In stead of 1, as formerly. Sigma Alpha Epsllon enteitalned In formally Tuesday night. A colored trio, a cake-walk and dancing wore the amusements for the evening. O. T. Reedy. '!)8, left Thursday morn ing for Phoenix, Ariz., where he will be engaged In civil engineering work connected with tho United States geo logical survey. Tho Merchants' Cafe will open to night from seven to nine o'clock, No vember 7th. The public is cordially Invited. Wosterflold's Little Gem hot waffles will be served after nine o'clock. The University School of Agriculture opens Monday, November 10. About forty or fifty students are expected to register. This will be a somewhat smaller number than were registered last year. The members of Miss Wild's Bible class should aim to be present at the Saturday afternoon session of the con vention, as Miss Wild's lecture, "The Message of the Prophet, Habakkuk," given at that time, is to take the place of her Friday class lecture. Dr. Wharton will again address the . M. C. A. mooting Sunday afternoon on the subject of "Conduct." His ad dross last Sunday was- largely attend ed and thoroughly enjoyed. Everyone Is requested to bear in mind the change In the hour of meeting. B. (J. Lewis, who went to his home in Omaha Monday to vote, has been unable to return to his work in the university on account of illness. At first he was threatened with pneu monia, but the attac k proved of a less serious nature. Rev. B. J. Fitz, rector of the Episco aal mission on T street, has registered for post-graduate work in the depart ment of sociology. He formerly occu pied a chair in European history at Colorado University. v ""'fOlMSTO'V Dlssusslon of Strike. Dr. Balentlne, of Hcranton, Pa., pre sented some thoughts on tho coal strike at yesterday's convocation. Dr. Balentlno has had peculiar ad vantages for studying the Insldo of af fairs at tho mines. He was for a num ber of years an Intimate friend of ono of tho largest operators In tho anthra cite region and has enjoyed a personal acquaintance with John Mitchell, pres ident of tho Mine Workers' union. Ever since he was a student of Pro fessor James', the speaker said, ho had been Interested In the question of capi tal and labor. This Interest prompted him to make use of his opportunity In tho late Btrlko. His BympathleB were with the miners, for, he said, al though tho operators have somo grounds for tholr side, tho miners havo by far the greater amount of Justlco In their claims. In 1870 the miners' organization waa entirely broken up beforo the strlko was settled, and since that time It has been the policy of the mine owners to keep tho laborers so poor that they could not make an effectual organiza tion. They accomplished this for sev eral years by keeping moro men than they needed and on short Mme. But finally the union was formed and men like Mitchell strengthened it until It has been able to gain a great victory, not only for the members, but for tho Tho speaker referred to Mr. Mitchell as a great leader. He Is a small man of unpromising appearance, of a dif fident disposition, but a man to act when the timo comes. That Is why one of tho greatest of his opponents In the conference at Washington after wards said that Mitchell was the only man there. THE CAMTAL BARBER SHOP wants a scraping acquaint ance with every student. GEO. B. SMITH, Proprietor. 145 Noimi 1 ith Strkkt. DO YOU 1AKE THE DAILY NEBRASKAN? If JOT WHY JOT? IT PRIMS Til E NEWS J. WILSON, Proprietor. M' J .01 "A