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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1913)
PAGE FOURTEEN THE DAILY NEBEASKAN i'i IW Premier Trainer of the West By Fred L. Babcock This is Jack Best year nt the university. It is the silver anniversary of his connection with this institution. For a quarter of a century Jack Best lias labored and toiled, as no other man has labored and toiled, in order that our ath letes might show their superiority over all others and thereby place our university among the foremost in the world. For twenty-live years Jack has been a faithful guardian over "his boys," bearing with them their burdens, sharing with them their troubles, and suffering with them their wounds. ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS MEN'S THANKSGIVING SALE acr Acs, Nebraska's Trainer It is particularly titting that this anniversary should be marked by the splendid gridiron victories for which the old trainer has so long hoped and prayed. No higher tribute could be paid him that the statement that he has been a material fac tor in developing the greatest team Nebraska has ever had. Jack Best is a man among thousands. He will be remem bered by Nebraska "grads" long after the memory of former captains and former heroes has been crumbled into dust. Continued from Page Three. Score, 0 to 0. The line-up of the Cornhuskers was the same as for the Minnesota game, all the cripples having rounded back into condition. Towle, by a marvelous drop kick, and Ilalligan by a touchdown, covered themselves with mud and glory, and scored the points for Nebraska. The Cornhuskers decisively de feated the strongest eleven that her ancient enemy ever had. By winning all her conference games Nebraska captured for the fourth consecutive year the football championship of the Missouri Valley Conference. This is the third year that Coach Stiehin has developed a pennant winning machine. Premier honors will grace the Scarlet and Cream banner until the Corn huskers are defeated by some conference team. It was a fitting close to a glorious season of brilliant victories. SATURDAY MORNING we be gin a sale of Suits, Overcoats and Men's Furnishings, the prices for which will enable you to have a Feast of New AppaM for Thanksgiving as well as a fieast of Good Things to Eat We call it our Men's Thanks giving Sale because it comes just be fore that day and because these re duced prices at the beginning of the season will make all who buy here thankful. Wany of OUR BEST SUITS and OVER COATS .the same grade for which cloth iers usuallv charge $30.00, $27.50 and $25.00 will be offered during this THANKSGIVING SALE 99 ffk for only, each vJ)ZZ,.UU Cheviots, Serges, Cashmeres and Worsteds are the materials used in the suits. They are all Stylish, New Patterns and nearly every suit color is here. The Overcoats are Kerseys, Chinchil las and Silk Lined Top Coats. Among them are Belted Backs, Shawl Collars, Semi-Fitted Coats, 42-Inch Short Coats and 50-Inch Storm Coats, and, of course, Plainly Tailored and Dress Overcoats. OUR $1.50 SUITS (hlO CA and OVERCOATS M I J U These are sold by other dealers for $ 1 750, but our original price was only $14.50 because we are selling all our men's Clothing for Men at "Less than Us uaP' Prices. You will find all sizes- and nearly all popular and servicable weaves in good styles in both suits and overcoats. AMONG THE MEN'S "FURNISH INGS", ON WHICH THERE ARE SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS, ARE: White Pleated and Negligee Shirts, Fash ionable Neckwear, Wool Union Suits, Silk Lined Cape Gloves, Onyx Silk Lisle Half-Hose Jind Jumbo Knit Sweaters. Rudge & Guenzel Co,