2
ffft"riir?Tfrr jn MMi Ihi m
I
T II 10 DAILY N E HRAHKA N
,1
Sailu NrbraBkun
Property of
THK rXIVKUHITY OK NKHRASKA,
Lincoln
KKKDKUIC C McCONNKLL,
Kditoi In Chief
Managing Editor Merrill V Heed
Associate Kditor Kenneth M Snyder
AflBoclnte Kdltor.. Cloyd V Stewart
Business Manager
Clrculntion Manager
.(' (' Buchanan
..I 9 Ho wen
SCH.IBKS
(' L Yochum, J I. Cutilght, 11 O.
Howitt. V F Goodman, Winifred Soo
gar, C N Brown, F N Wells, A. R.
O'Hanlon, I. W Home. F. A Turnuro,
J. It Wood, I K FroHt, I, eon Samuel
Bon, Chundler Trimble.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2 PER YEAR
Payable In Advance
Single Copies, 5 Cents Each.
TELEPHONES
OfP.ce B-1888 Night Phono B-4204
Editor B-l 821 M imager U-1821
Omaha alumni potltlon for the re
moval of I)r It O Clapp from 1i1b po
Hltlon as mentor of Nebraska athletic
policy
The (tohh country squad Ih chosen,
and Ih being coached for the Missouri
Valley meet at Columbia.
Entered at the poHtofllce at Lincoln,
NebraHka, as second claHB mail matter,
under the Act of Congress of March 3,
1879
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1!. I'M 2
CORRECTION.
Through a mistake on the part of
the printer a half column article on
John 11 Moiehead appeared in Fri
day'B lHBue of the Nebraflkan without
being labeled aB a political advertise
ment Ak has been announced, the
paper Is not committed to the candi
dacy of any man or party, ho any write
ups that appear in it aie on a purely
ad ertMnn bams
THE WEEK'S REVIEW
Being a Brief Resume of Events of the
Past Week, as Gleaned from
Nebraska Files.
Nebraska defeatH Adrian College.
Michigan, in a listless game to the
tune of 41 to i) Stiuhm prepares bis
pupils tin (lie Missouri game by mak
ing a hluti in the line by putting Mas
tin into left guaid, Mulligan taking
Matsin s p;u at end
Guv Williams wins the annual fall
tennis tournament b defeating Meer
In straight sets A tennis siuad Is
chosen at the conclusion of the tour
nament consisting of eight men
The Nebraska dairy judging team
takes piemler honors at the National
Hairy Show held at Chicago The team
led all others b over L'OO points
The Omaha Club becomes active by
passing resolutions endorsing Coach
Stlehni and the attitude of the alumni
In regai d to hi caking aa from strin
gent mles ol the Missouri Valley Con
ference The Daily Nebraskan conducts an
investigation Into the number of Uni
versity graduates on the legislative
tickets, and finds them to constitute a
small minority
The freshman class meets to organ
ize for the Olympics and is given some
pointers by Dr. Condra
TODAY'S RESULTS.
Nebraska 7
Missouri 0
MinnoBota 13
Illinois 0
Michigan 7
South Dakota 7
Wisconsin 30
Chicago 12
Harvard 16
Princeton 6
Pennsylvania 0
Perm State 14
Carlisle 34
Lehigh 14
Cornoll 10
Williams 2
Dartmouth 6!)
Amliurst 0
Northwestern 0
Purdue 21
University Jeweler and Optician
C. A. TUCKER
JEWELER
S. S. SHEAN
OPTICIAN
1123 0 St. YELLOW FRONT
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED
Girard 2 in. Milton 2HS in.
AFLRJ3W
COLLARS
15c onch, 2 for 25c
I Cluott, Pcabody & Company, Makers
Washington 13
Drake 33
llrown . . 12
Vermont 7
Bucknell 0
LaFayette . . 0
Syracuse . .... 2S
Rochester . 0
Omaha High . . .27
Lincoln High . . lit
BRYAN AT OLIVER THEATER.
Famous Nebraskan Speaks at First
Men's Meeting.
William Jennings Bryan will speak
at the men's meeting at the Oliver
Theater next Sunday, November 3. at
.'! 30 The meeting will be for I 'ill
versity men as well as for the men of
the city This is the first meeting of
the season in which the University
Y M C A will cooperate with the
( 'it Y M C A in the winter series of
Sunday afternoon meetings
I K. F.
Miss Adeline Ames, a former gradu
ate of Nebraska, and the first lady to
take up the study of plant pathology,
hiiB returned to WaBhlngton, D. C
Miss Ames recently took her doctor's
degree at Cornell University.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
AT
WESTERFIELD'S CAF.E
13-213 North 9th St.
MEAL TICKETS $2.00 AND UP
LITTLE GEM HOT WAFFLES AND MAPLE SYRUP A SPECIALTY
WE CATER TO VARSITY STUDENTS
J ' -J- -T if ' ' A.
Ml v II
The
Parade
Was a Fitting "Send Off" for the
"Show You" Game
In fitting yourself for style and comfort on all occasions
remember that we are in the "show you"
game when it comes to
CLOTHES
Armatrmtg (EUitljiurt. (Hn.
Good Clothes Merchants
FRED BECKMAN
Republican Candidate for Commis
sioner of Public Lands and Buildings.
Endorsed by the Progressives.
Kred Heckman is a German by
birth. In the year 1871 he Bottled in
Nebraska Farmed for 10 years in
Seward county In 1881 he moved to
Lincoln and engaged in the general
merchandise business, until the year
1892, when he was elected county com
missioner of Lancaster County.
Mr Heckman will make an ideal
Commislsoner of Public Lands and
Buildings In the primary election he
carried every ward in the city of Lin
coln and all but 3 precincts In the
county. He bad a plurality of 1,2120
votes over his highest opponent This
1b certainly a good showing, as then
were six candidates for that otllce Mr
Beckman also caried every adjoining
county, SaunderB, Cass, Otoe, (luge
Saline, and Seward.
Where he is best known he Is best
liked.
J. H. MOCKETT, Jr
Candidate for re-election to the
Legislature.
He has always been a staunch
'rlend of the University, as his record
will show.
1 .