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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1913)
'" ""-"T"!?' "f"r"wws s Q THE DAILY NEBRASKAN c ' ,'J r4 i. gtyg latlg Sfohraakatt Proporty of THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Lincoln. M. V. REED Edltor-in-Chlef Managing Editor Aiioclato Editor Associate Editor. Kenneth M. Snyder John L. Cutright Fred N. WoIIb KEPORTOHIAL STAJTF. II. V. Harlan Athletics ICthol Arnold . .. . Women Dean MoBrion, Ruth SqulreH, Robert Holland, LouIh Homo, Claru Doddn, Glen Ererts, Enrl Keofer, R. V. Koupal, Homer Phillips, Clar- onco Spier, Max Baohr, RoHwell Wcokn. wore active in their offortH to prevent the Association from breaking up Into warring factloiiH. (tfanuntB Nutru Juli:i Van Driol of Ord. Neb , was a campus viHitor this week. William Runer of Julian, Neb., Is vlBltlm; friendn In Lincoln. 1x301, k Orchestra, Iv-9896 or B-1392. Lot) m Wyman of OrleanH, Neb., Ih viHitin;: friends In Lincoln. Eunice Mutz of Raymond, Nob., wns a cnmpu vlHltor thin week. Har )( inter, a former student, is visiting tr'ends here this week. ww, n wn.ui.una, u-vuuii. i Mfus Olias Chase of Omaha is vis iting friends at the Alpha O. house. Telephone Yule Bros. Laundry to call for your work. R-2754. Grac Hanson and Edna Randall ol j Ada urn; Nrb., .ipm thr ivetk-eml in Lincoln i Td Marrinor Cleaner, Hatter, ana - .Repairer. Auto B-1799. 235 No. 11th Knterod at the poHtoffleo at Lincoln, I j D. Cardiff of the Washington Nebranka, s second-class mail mutter, stat0 experiment station was a cant j under the t of CongroRs of March ' pU8 visitor this week. ct. Bub. Mngr. Frank S. l'erkins Circulation Manager T. C. Board Subicrlptlon price 2.00 per year, payable In advance. Single Copies, G cents each I. 1879. Saturday, November 8 1913 DILATORY METHODS. .Manager Hamilton of Kansas is .i long suffering man. For two weeks and more lie has permitted his name to be used promiscuously b the K.ui sus papers in connection with the Ross episode It was reported and not denied that he made official slate mentB accusing Stiehm ol fearing to meet Kansas Over his and the ath letic board's name the report was glwn thruout the Vallev that Ne braska was at raid ot Kansas, that Ross must not lie played because of an agreement. Now for the first time oines the charge that it has all been a newspaper game Yesterday he wrote Manager Rood, blaming the newBpapera for misqoting him. After tho thing had been allowed to run for two weoks, mind you! And in those two wookB we'll have to admit that "Manager Hamilton of Kansas" re celvQd,, onqugh notoriety to satisfy the moBt exacting. Verily, thoro must have boon method in his madness. Dr. Alldritt, dentist, 200 Ganter bldg . 1240 O St. B.-3905. Gladys Simpkins of Red Cloud, Gladys Weaver of Nortolk and Ruth Anderson ol Wahoo are visiting at the liha I Mi i house AHiMic dance programs and menu for tut t iciilar people George Bros. I'mit. f ni3 N stroet. li.-t ol lioii'-e- rules as designated b the disor to Women, was re eined vesieidav b) every university girls rooming house in the city Mr T II Elson of Falls City and graduate ot the University of Ne ebiaska. has been called to Pasadena, Cal . to take a position as instructor of manual training in the schools of that city. Silvia Orlotsky, a student here last year, is now in the city having stopped on her way back from the teachers' association in Omaha, She is teach ing in the York public school this year. Another University of Nebraska graduate, Miss Ida Mae MyatL class '10. has entorod the life of happiness through her marriage to a prosperous young banker of Butte, Neb., Mr. Cur- ! tis M Ball Men in the College ot Agriculture The University maintained a strictlv non-partisan attitude during the aglta I who iHh to become members of the ton in the ranks of the educators who , Agricultural club will be initiated to met in Omaha this week The faculty ' nlgt n the Judging pavillion. All men who represented the Universitv ' ol(J members out to give the new men were active in the meetings of the'" w" welcome. Meet at 8 o'clock. Touchers' Association, but they did not Hanv Porter has lost his sign. He take sides in the hostilities which is not the first business man to suffer broke out. This has always been the' from University fun-makers, but tukes policy of the state institution, and it ' consolation that there are others. He will continue to be as long as political reall.v didn't want the sign anyway, and commercial rings make the organ-j It was a big canvas affair, advertising ized body of school men and women a field for their activities. Tho Chancel lor and hlB collogues worked as peace makers during the disagreement, and i up leg. CLASS PINS Let us furnish you with a water color drawing showing exact size, colors, etc , of any special ideas you may have. We estimate weight, quality and prices. . Let us show you samples. HALLETT Estah. 1871 Univ. Jeweler 1143 0 the coming Iown gnme and would be worthless inside of a few days. He, tlnreloie. is willing to give the sign ladl.v if he may have the privi ot ii-ing it for the next week or so tiniil the game has been played It the paily or partiieu return the canvas no questions will be asked and it mav be obtained for a souvenir utter the 22nd. Quality is what Counts CLEANUP RAINCOAT SMI FRIDAY AND SATURDAY t We have purchased the entire surplus stock of Slipon Raincoats bought for the fall and winter season 3913-14 from Edward E. Gustin Co. "These well 'known "Regent" Brand" raincoats were made to sell at prices irom$5 to $22-50 ind we're going to sell them at prices that will move them quickly. It's a case of quick clean up as tollows: An Coat made to sell up to $7.50 Any co.it made to sell up to $12.50 Any coat made to sell up to $16.50 Any coat mad to sell up to $2? 50 13.80 16.80 19.80 112.80 Armstrong Clothing Co. GOOD CLOTHES MERCHANTS ' m .r'''wWBtrr,1fT?i lwKy WE ARE GPIWG TO The Huffman's General Supply House For our SCHQQL n4 OFFICE SupplU We get more for our money at 208 South Uth Street -:- -:- Lincoln I PI Pf IKj d KvtA MWw lrMa:rtii?iDa;f7ffMCTvi University Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria Established for the students. Managed by the Students. Conducted in the interests of the students. Serves the largest amount of the best food at the least cost. The Cafeteria in the Temple. I 1 I i 4 'M.