THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
WHITE
Transportation
Company
Operating
Two Bus Lines
Lincoln to Omaha
Mornings, 8 and 11 A. M.
Afternoons, 2 and 5 P. M.
Fare 1.75
Buses Leaving Omaha to Lincoln
At Same Time
Lincoln to York
Fare 1.60
7 A. M. and 2 P. M.
York to Lincoln
9:30 A. M. and 5 P. M. '
Passengers protected by
insurance.
For Further Information Call
White Transportation
Depot.
117 No. 9th B2595
Excellent Food
Snappy Service
Fair Prices
The
DAIRY LUNCH
1238 "O"
rgrTVQ -function of in. carman -t-Qj
R. W. WALSH
Presents
Peter B. Kyne's great story
of Northwestern love,
Starring
MIRIAM COOPER
in
"KINDRED
OF THE DUST"
Rialto Syhpmony Players.
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
COLONIAL
TIIURS. FRI. SAT.
See the Greatest of
Western Stars
HARRY CAREY
in
"THE KICKBACK"
COLONIAL WEEKLY
SHOWS STATS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
;J?r uncolns utile theater) 11
ALL THIS WEEK
Lewis Stone
in
"THE
DANGEROUS
AGE"
In the life of everyone
comes the Dangerous Age.
What will be the danger
ous age in your life?
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
CTIU M L
THURS. FRI. SAT.
Liberty News Weekly
A Visualized News Weekly
"THE OREGON TRAIL"
The First Episode
SEALO -The
Seal with the Human Brain
TO BE ANNOUNCED
WALTER NEWMAN & CO
In the one-act play
"PROFITEERING"
BAL. LLOYD AND JACK
GOODE
Two Gentlemen from Dixie.
TO BE ANNOUNCED
Babich and His Prize Orchestra
Shows start at 2:30, 7.00 & 9.00
Mats 25c Nite 40c Gal 15c
NEBRASKA WILL SEND
REPRESENTATIVES 10
W.I.W. F. G.A. MEET
Crowd of Ten Thousand Is Ex
pected at Annual Event at
Columbus. Ohio.
Annual championship matches for
the Western Intercollegiate Wrestling,
Fencing and Gymnastic association
will be held at Columbus, Ohio, March
16 and 17. Nebraska will send a small
gymnastic team, a fencing represen
tative, and, if they can qualify, some
wrestlers.
The four best wrestlers in each class
are picked by a committee of the W.
I. W. F. G. A . If Trautman and Ren
ner can finisa the season without be
ing thrown, they will undoubtedly be
selected. The men who lose only one
match during the season have a bare
chance of being-picked.
The Ohio University promoters are
enthusiastic over the tournament. A
crowd of ten thousand is predicted for
the championship matches.
The Nebraska wrestlers left this
morning for Minneapolis, on the 5:30
Bui'lington.
"Up in the Clouds" at
Orpheum March 2 and 3
An important theatrical event of
the season is the engagement of "Up
in the Clouds", which comes to the
Orpheum for two days, March 2 and
3, with a matinee Saturday. It is a
new musical comedy produced under
the personal direction of Jos. M.
Gaites, and written by Will B. John
stone, who is responsible for "Take
It from Me", which has delighted the
atergoers for the past two seasons.
"Up in the Clouds" contains the
most whimsical humor and scintillat
ing dialogue that has yet emanated
from the pen of this brilliant youth
authoi-, and comes to this city bearing
the stamp of approval of a six months'
run at the Garrick theater, Chicago,
and at the Lyric and 44th Street
theaters, New York, where it ran for
one solid year. No higher recommen
dation could, be given this excellent
attraction.
As is the custom with a musical
comedy bearing the Gaites trademark,
"Up in the Clouds" will contain many
novel features, one of the most amaz
ing being the "cloud" scene in the
first act, out of which appear the dif
ferent characters of the play. So nat
ural are the clouds reproduced by the
army of electricians that the audience
sit spellbound until released by the
enchanting music, which is from the
pen of Tom Johnstone.
Orpheum Theatre
2 Days Commencing
Frfiday March 2nd.
Matinee Saturday
Prices
Niuht
75c and $2.50
Matinee
50c and $2.00
Plus Tax
O R P H E U M
March 5 and 6.
Matinee Tuesday
Seats Now Selling. Prices
Evenings 75c to $2.50. Tuesday
Matinee, 50c to $2.00. Plus Tax.
WALKER.
17HIYEIDG
GUTTEIING"
SUmPWOi3
SWIRLHQ -SUCCESS
liltJDU
THE SMART,
SCINTILLATING
NEW YORK
AND
CHICAGO
TRIUMPH.
it
' 1
Engineers Hear
Labor Secretary
Frank Coffey spoke to the Engi
neering Construction class Wednesday
morning on Labor Unions. Mr. Coffey
was former commissioner of labor for
the State of Nebraska, and he has
been secretary of the State Federation
of Labor for about fifteen years, ma
taik gave the class a great many Ideas
and quite a lively discussion followed.
He will speak again on Thursday af
ternoon at 2:30 in the M. A. 106.
Women students at Oxford will
have to devise a new way of enter
ing their rooms when "playing tru
ant" after hours. Three-foot spiked
railings .have been placed on the
boundary walls of several colleges
where the young women live.
The recent custom of the feminines
undergraduate, according to reports,
has bden to slip out aftr dark and
return later via the garden wall and
the broad back of her escort. In
diana Dally Student
Mr F. Petergon (A. B. "07), has
Just issued the third edition of his
Flora of Nebraska. This very at
tractive book of 220 page contains
a lis: of ihe frr.s, conifers, and flow
ering plants of the state together
with the keys for their identification.
This is the third and most complete
edition of this ln.rortant cont-ibution
wl lch has been useful to s'ndents in;
classification of i n.tive plants
of Nebraska. Tn foini of the book
follows the Besseyan System of class-flcailon.
The night that John and I became
engaged, he reminded me of a basebaH
player on a wet field.
How's that?
He slipped on the diamond.
, !-::!:::i::!:::t:;"tKti:ii!i":'iS!!!:!t:ii:i::
George M. Cohan's Comedy Success
"THE MEANEST MAN
IN THE WORLD"
Presented by
THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
TEMPLE THEATER MARCH, 1, 2, 3
Reservations at Ross P. Curtice Co.
Evening 75c. Special Students' Sat. Mat. 50c
SHOWS START AT 8:20 and 2:30 P. M.
- Hardy Smith's Barber Shop -
A Clean Turkish Towel for Each Customer.
116 N. 13th St.
The Student's Preferred Shop
1
ft
3
Knox or Stetson
All Shapes
New Colors
Your Spring Lid Is Here.
Entire Stock
Fancy and
Fur Collar
Fin a
Clean- U p
3k
v
Price
-0
k t ry.
vercoats
Tt means our last and super
effort to dispose of all Sea
son's end merchandise it
means the very depth of
price-lowering-the very ut
termost in clothes economy.
And FINAL also means that
the days are not limited and
your opportunity waning to
avail yourself" of this remark
able money-saving.
Fancy Overcoats include all
belted coats, half and full belt
raglan and set-in sleeves,
fancy weaves and plain backs.
Fancy Coats Fur Collar Coats
$25 Coats. .$12.50 $30 Coats. .$15.00
$35 Coats. .$17.50 $4Q Coats $2M0
$40 Coats. .$20.00 ; rn
$50 Coats. .$25.00 $65 Coats. .$32.50
$60 Coats. .$30.00 $75 Coats. .$37.50
$65 Coats . . $32.50 $80 Coats . . $40.00
The same fine Overcoats that you have seen here
are on sale now at just half the price. Buy your
next year's Overcoat now and save money.
REDUCED TROUSERS
Odd Pant Sale 3,000 Pair
'95 095
For a man who buys an extra pair
of'trousers in thU Odd Pant Sale for
many of them are of suit patterns.
Bring in your old suit, men, and add
mother season's wear.
61
Values to $13.00
Reduced
Rubberized
Raincoats
Price
Sheep Lined
Coats included.
1 SJ
All Mackinaws
are included
Coming at this opportune time,
when a Raincoat should be a
part of every man's wardrobe,
this Clearance is noteworthy
certainly worthy of a visit to
this Store.
Men! That New Spring Suit and Top Coat, Your
Size, Your Kind, Is HERE.
GLAD TO SHOW YOU
A&3 SAnSfAfcl iiia
Entire Stock of
FALL AND WINTER SUITS
A large majority of these suits suit
able for year around wear
divided into 2 lots for
quick clearance.
Values to $65
$23
and
$33
All Chester field
Overcoats, Blacks
and Oxfords are in
cluded in this excep
tional low price.
Mountak and Carr
Meltons are excepted
ffll
0.J wLJ
v It i '
If economy and accompanying quality mean anything
to you, here's the opportunity you've been seeking
the opportunity that offers unusual savings.
k'3
1
L. I i..immi .i..,.. m