. T iA " fr, A "fr f. ,4- 44fci ' t v i V ! 'H THE PLILY NgSBLASKAH -yrf OIREGTORY, , c Dilneii: pNcterBJrer loyal PnlverBitjr student is urged' to pfctt-on-Ue these Nobraskan advertiser, and to mention the Nobraskan while do ing o. UANKfl ., - r'irst Trust fc Bavingi bAKERIBS Folflom . v - DAUBER SHOPS -. Croon's BOOK STORES Coop. UulverlBty G UANERS 1. Q Wood A Co. joo, The TallofT CLOTHING Karquhar Mngoo & Doomor Mayer Bros. I'alaoe Clothing Co. Spolor & Simon Armstrong Clothing Co. COAL Gregory Whltobroast CONFECTIONERY Lincoln Candy Kitchen Tommy DANCING ACADEMY. . Lincoln PITTS DOCTORS Dr. Cramb DRY GOOD'S,. . Miller & Paine Kudge & Guenzol Herpolsho.lmora DRUGGISTS Riggs. . ENGRAVERS Cornell . FLORISTS C. H. Prey CHAPIN BROS. FURNISHINGB Dudd Kulk . . . Magee & Deomer . Mayor, Bros. ' t'alaco Clothing Co. Rudge ft Guenxel Spcior & Simon Armstrong Clothing Oe. HATTERS Budd Fulk Unland Armstrong Clothing Ce. .Magee & Doemer Mayer Bros. Palace Clothing Oo. Rudge & Guonzel Speler ft Simon ORCHESTRA Thornburg's. PHOTOGRAPHERS Townsend PRINTERS - Simmons Van Tine KESTAURANTS - Boston Lunch Cameron's ,Y, M. C.rA. Spa . JEWELERS Hallett Tucker LAUND.RIES Evans ''.' "'. 5 OPTICIANS ' Shea Howe. SHOES " ' " , Men'B Bootery 1-Vanklln Ice Cream' Oo. Deckman Bros, ,. Uogers- ft Perkins liudd ICE CREAM Mayer Bros. .- - Miller & Paine Yates-Frencb. Co. SHOE REPAIRING ' . 4 . . k.i Electric Shoe Store.. 7r Yates-Frencb Co. ' SKIRTS ' ' - ; Skirt Store . ' ' ' ,i TAILORS . - Elliott Bros. . Horzog ,. - ' '."l; Joe, The Tailor. . . ju. LUDWIG, .-, , i THEATERS Ollter tv OrpheuiH TYPEWRITERS ' ' ty Lincoln Typewriter Be. ?A 4 ft x unaerwooa AyFawnter we. I mmammmmtmwmmmmm I IrtetYeiirNest JW PrUOkgU i VAN TINE PRIHTING CO. j J Cat Sitiifactorr RaialU I end Gt flAUafacUry RaatriU I S 12I-D0 N. Mlk 3k Aul. M77 J V, ! ,-- J SEE OUR WOOLENS Elliott Bros. TAILORS 142 SOUTH TWELFTH Money Made Cricilmf by subscription dCllljr seeking for Scribner's Magazine Fornartlcula-BroRardlnK LIBERAL CA8H SOMMI8SION8. oto. nddroiw Dealt va ribnei's MaKuzino166 Fifth Avo.,N. Y. City "I -! The First Truii ft Sav- 4 Par Cent Interest A $1 tpint an loooMnt Cwnii IOA U O.StfMte r Quality Counts THTSWHY FRANKLINS ICECREAM IS SO POPULAR W mak pi specialty of fan cy creams, sherbets. Ices ai panok for Frat & Sorori- tj Bartiee. Whipping Oream iwara om hand. Bell SOS. nUtlll. llltlTBt -r- pwXggt-ei i i in a Hot Drinks IHMMHMIHB ar aarw; season. Do jov know aaif p.Uee where you can get as QUltK SERVICE u 7u can at ournew store? No A of belof crowded. Lincoln Candy Kitchen sw. ct5r Cincinnati $2.50 Shoe Store and Electric Repair Factory New Location 142 North 12 WARTHON'S A. G. SPALDING & BROS. THE Spalding Trade Matk are the Largest Manufacttirera in the World oi Official Equipment FOR ALL ATHLETIC SPORTS AND PASTIMES i , "i if i tt Jfaawa troagkoat ffWRpS tin dyauUBceaUlognak It'a aoompUt eesvayel-' piilof Whtt'i ftcw la ayvt and U mi tt o raqsMt. th world m, Guarantee ol Quality A. G, Spalding & Bros, 147 Vafcasli Atsaws, CUaaga SI'teEO AND METCALFE .., -CHOSEN 1911 CAPTAINS TRACK AND BASEBALL MEN ELEOT NEW LEADERS. TRACK MEN AWARDfD. TWELVE "NT Ten Baseball Men Get Letters Ten New Letters in Track Four New "N" Men in Baseball. Twolvo track "N's" awarded and ten baseball "NV' awarded and the eaptaing for next year's teams in track and baseball is the result of a meeting of the athletic boarl last evening at 5 o'clock. Of the twolve letters awarded to track men ten are to men who never before have won their let ters in track. Of the teii base ball "N's". four go to new men on the team. The men who were elected to captaincies were G. E. Reed, who has been a member of the team for two years. Rood has done a large amount of work for the team and has developed into one of the fastest short distance men nvor produced at the university. This year he has won the quar ter mile in both dual meets with Kim ah and Minnesota, as well as the same race in the triangular meet at Sioux City. In the nieet with JCanBas he won second in the 220-yard dash, as, well aa tying Hill of Minnesota in this race in the meet with the Go phers. He has also done excel lent v ork in .the coutury viuns. , Metcalfo Elected. Captain. Tho;basol)aHiin,eni(noctcdl(Oilc, Motcalfo. captain of,, the,, l)aaeba,U team for next year.-, "Olq" has been the star . shortstop fpr the university team for the past year and the men. of the team showed their appreciation of. his work by choosing him as 'their leader for the 1911 season. Letters Awarded. The following mpji were award ed letters in track: Burke (captain), Reed,' Mc Gowan, Clark, Milek, Flack, :Gfa, ham, AIuuRon, Shonka, narmon, Powers and Gibson. In basqbaU letters were award ed to the following men: Green slit, (captain), Metcalfe, 'Waiters, Clarke, Cumming, Ratcliffe, Schleuter, Mather, Frank and Olmatead. INNOCENTS' INITIATE. field Annual Banquet at Idndell Hotel. The Innocents, the senior1 hon orary society, lipid its annual in- I ! t ' ''1 l"V V ' - iiHuiou ana uanquoi at tuo uin dell hotel last Qvoning. At that time the Innocents for 1909-10 9 turned over the work to the in coming momhers. The 1909-10 Innocents follow: D. F. McDon ald, S. A. Maliodd, W. A.Mon soh, W. A. Jones, J. S. Elliott, O. Bontloy, It. S. Mosoloy, It. O. Porxy, li. H: Harte, J. A. Cline, iR. E. Campbell, G. R. Leroy'and R. H. Nelson. The 1910-11 Innocents initiat ed were: W. Ci: Weiss, G. E, Reed, Lj:-S, Lloyd, A. B. Amber- son,' VC. J. Lord, R. E. Rice,, A. M". Oberolder, JI., $. Qam, E. 1. Haline? R. E. WeaVorjing, N. J. Morehouse, .K. P. :Eredorick and A. M. Hare. jlfiiiss OortriHo Hunt' of. Co'un-' cil Blufl jl Visffing the Clit Omega 'hdiiSeW.MisslHuut was in Bojipol 'last.sbmester and spent biiu luui-f wuii ul iiiu wiuiur III ( California. IKsjfcaaBajajMajajgjajMaj HssaHnsVwlirV'1'' ' LLV 71. ihsaLaK i ' WlftJlL ' TsaaaaaaaaaMTyStrtanaMt llIaDvVafiB aaamaaaaaaaaLV flNBRf?ti9(iMMrh I; aaVPaHaaaaaaaaaaaaaw jA . iwiwi'liJiwUtmMiVMsStiti,Kr aaBaaaaaaaaaaaaarr "sS' x.f "jTf yt i liKBiBaaaaaaaawBarfFy tita- Rf&iaaaaaaaaaaaaK'Ac''i'H6l' A liit.aaLB c 'SKi J$?5 TBW -TBmB. jWrMamJijL'-'','--i y 'ViytMliswfy'iBTaar 'JWKMslirWMI taaBfiaavaaa aa .aaaaaffTr wy . ; tm . .. ifctMjsMsntswB ."aaamfiiiijwaiaaf aajbafc' apBjiBjBjBBak -aaav f paHaaWsifr j7T" ? ? Mivt99BnMUwfr JPVv jfla lalXiBFyT faTPaVKi - Margaret Anglin Gomes to the Oliver Tonight in "The Awakening of Helena Richie" ""1 One of the moat Interesting, and importnnt attractions of the Bcasbn at this thoater -will bo Margaret Ang lin In "Tho Awakening of Helena Richie' tho now p.lay In four acts adapted by Charlotto Thompson from Margaret Deland!s .novel of the samo nnmo -Miss AngUQ comes from the :SajVoy TJhatro, Newj York, whero the Iplay enjoyed an Tnlntqrr.upted iun of ov'G?'ono"ltnndTdd nlghtril'1 .?3iL ' ' .u. , . .. V . Y O OUGHT TO fAV WHAT U ow THJB NEBRASKAN BASEM-ENT ,f. ui"'it j.rd 'j'w-f" '-'jjiMU.; i'i; ' rrk jkfx'i; '.; patronize uvr For charm and simplicity, yet con taining .some remarkably dramatic situations, this play Is unique as a fine example of tho adaptor's clover wprk. MIbb Thompson has been high ly praised for her clevor work In evolving -out -of tho pagos of Mrs. De land'ft popular novel, a powprful and consistent play without sacrificing I'any of the novel's strong appfal. .I u ,T i r..w.. mk AjDiyi. BLDG. r H I - . iu- J n .i '!- r2l jMVi,iWtt.ja4i. U E vavcrusers . "V ( ) i.