The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 18, 1907, Image 3

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THE DAILY
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Ladies' Sweaters
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I
5
Blouse Sweaters, with turn
down collars, white and
red . . . $2.75
i
Blouse Sweaters, with turn
down collars; black, white
and red ! . '$3.50
Long, fitted Sweaters, red
and white . . . $4.95
, Blouse Sweaters with wide
.turn down collars, . $4.50
l-i-i
Miller & Paine
Suits and O'coats Made to Order, SI5
No'MoreNo Less
World's Greatest Tailors
J. F. GREGORY, Manager and Cutter
LINCOLN BRANCH
145 So. Thirteenth Street
me.
IT B m m r
m m rm
Frats
q The "Uni" Smoke House ex
tends to you gratis, tne home-like
comforts of its Smoking, Reading,
, and Lounging Room.
1$ We carry in stock a complete
line of Cigars, Tobaccos and
member the Nme- Smokers' Articles. Itisapleas-
"mr Smoke House ure to please you.
COLE-McKENNA CO., 1132 O ST.
TO QOPHERLAND.
(Continued from pago 1.)
Wisconsin, game two years .ngo.
"Welghtr 160 pounds.
Lof guard Mahlstad. He' Is a sopho
more engineer. This 1b his first yonr
on the 'Varsity. Weight, 210 pounds.
Loft tackle Cubo. Is a senior law
and was a tackle on all-western toam
last year. Wolght, 200 pounds. .
Loft onJ Hubbard. Is a clvl engi
neer and a now man on the team.
Weight, 165 pounds.
Right half Schuknecht Mlddlo law
and captain of team. On all-wostorn
team last year. Wolght, 180.
Full-back Dunn. Is a sonlor law.
Played'-'ltr tho Carlisle and Indlnla
games last year. Did not play agalnBt
Ames Saturday on account of Injuries.
Weight, 195.
Left half Rademachor. Is a middle
law and a new man on tho team.
Weight, 160 lbB.
Quurter back G. Capron. Is a mlddlo
law and a good punter. Wolght, 185
poundB.
The subs are, H. Capron, half-back.
Weight 185 pounds. Is a senior den
tistry. Ostrand, tackle. Weight, 180
pounds. Wlndgate, end. Weight, 133
pounds.
Engineering Notes..
Herbert M. Crawford, B. B., 1907,
writes that ho has a position with the
West Penn Railway Company. Ho is
assistant to the master mechanic at
Connelsvllle, Pa., and likes tho inter
urban work.
First Chicken Pot Supper
:of the Y. M. C. A.
I St Paul's Church, Sat, October 19
-SIX O'CLOCK
Admission 20 Cents.
C O M E
)oooq
A family letter from "Tho Boys',"
Wilklnsburg, Pa., reached Professor
Morse the other day. J. M. Krydor,
1907, tells of his work in tho transfor
mer department. W. G. Hamilton,
1906, tells how he spent six months in
tho transformer department, working
under H. C. Randall, a University man
who is head of that department. Hamil
ton is now working on dynamo test
ing, Roy C. Dywer, 1907, contributes
an osBay on "Our Troubles," full of his
characteristic wit. Ho tells how A. L.
Harvey 1906, is making good In tho
switch board design department.
L. Davis, 1906, is working on induction
motor winding. t He states that there
is a large colony of Nebraska boys,
Sunday afternoons In the Park, they
"generally attract attention."
Subscribe now, $2 per yr.
News comos from the Nobraska col
ony at the Westlnghouse works in
Plttsurg that there has been a bad
slump in Westlnghouse stocks; that
thousands of workmen have been laid
off, and there Is very little work being
done. So far no apprentices have been
discharged, but at present thero is not
much to do and the boys are finding it
hard to get work enough to keep them
bqsy.
W. F. Rantsma, C. E. 1907, was on
the campus this week, on his way
to South America. Mr. Rantsma has
been in charge of hydraulic work for
tho American Smelting & Refining
company at Ely, Nevada, and has been
transferred to Lima, Peru, where ho
will have charge of similar hydraulic
work for the same concern. This com
pany, the largest smelting corporation
in the world, is controlled by the
Guggenheim interests and employment
in its ranks is considered something
worth while by engineers. Charles
Purcell,. C. E. 1906, spent a year with
this company at Ely, Nevada, and is
now assistant to the general manager
of the company's' works in Peru, with
a variety of duties, considerable re
sponsibility, and a splendid salary for
so young an engineer.
LYRIC THEATftE
MATINBB 8 1'M. BVB. 7l4 JktiOO
PRICBS TKN m4 FIFTEEN CHITS
LAMBONT AND MILLIHAN
LYR08C0PE.
BAKER AND ROBINSON.
ROY JONES.
LUTZ BROTHERS
PHIL AND WETTIE PETERS.
LA TOSKA.
)
LYR08COPE.
BIJOU
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Mat. at .3 p. m. Evening 7:45 and 9.
NEW MANAGEMENT NEW POLICY
POPULAR PRICES. ;
Balcony 10 cents, entire lower floor)
16 cents, boxes 25 cents. Nothing!
higher. $
Three performances dally.
i
Oliver Theatre I
D
TONIGHT, FRI., 8AT. & SAT. MAT.'
HERBERT DE GUERRE j
And a 8elect Cast in the Hoyt Theater j
Success ,
"A Bachelor's Honeymoon" ".
Mat. 25 & 10c. Night 50, 35 & 25c.
MONDAY NIGHT, OCT. 21
ARIZONA
PRICES-41.00, 76, 50 "A" 25c.
fHE t JEWEL
THE MOST EXPENSIVE AND
Q BAREST PICTURES HNvTIJE
OTYr $ J&O O STREET
BACKSTROi COMPANY
EXCLUSIVE
TAILORS
1320 N St., Lincoln,- Nb.
THE BLAZEK STUDIO
A Special rato on 'photos
to students of
per dozon. .'
$1.00
OPEN SUNDAYS
1216 0 STREET
L. J. HERZOG
the wiivEismr ms' tjulw
Tie finest workdone aad prices right.
011 at cmr jMWttoi.
1230 O St. -
Lincoln
FJ3
T.J.THORrfcCO.
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Seals, Trace Checks, Keys f
LeektwlUibi. General
IwSWWffflW wVilXSf SrvVVI
Makers, Ek.
Se . litk, Uklm