The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 02, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
3
i
s
v
i
k
OLIVER THEATRE
TONIGHT, SAT. A. SAT. MAT.
THE FLINTS
Night 60, 35 & 25c. Mat., 25 & 10c
WED. MAT. A. NIQHT, OCT. 7.
HI Henry's Minstrels
Mat., 50 &. 25c. Night, $1.00 to 25o
THUR8DAY NIQHT, OCT. 8
MAY ROBSON
IN
"Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary"
kmllUBilil
WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 28
Operated In Conjunction With the
Orpheum Circuit
OLLIE YOUNG AND BROTHERS
Sensational Dlabolo Players
and
Hoop Rollers
LINDEN BECKWITH
The Girl In the Golden Frame
Presenting Her ,
Famous"Slnglng Portraits"
LORIMER JOHNSTONE
and CAROLINE COOKE
InThelr Farclal Playlet,
"AFTER THE BALL"
COGAN and BANCROFT
The Roller Comedians
RIALTO QUARTETTE
Four Real.8lngers
CARSON BROTHER8
Marvels of Grace and Strength
THE LEPRECHAWN
MAJE8TIC ORCHE8TRA
Mats., Tues., Thurs. and 8at., 2:15
1,00 8eats on Lower Floor and Bal
cony, 15c; 300 Reserved at 25o.
Eve., 8:15 Prices, 15d, 25c and 50c.
ILVJNI
PROGRAM: TIIIIR., FRI. & SAT.
Tho Home of Novelty.
MARKEE BROTHER8
In a oCmedy Musical Act
CAMILLE PERCONL
Character 8lnger
CORA SIMSON
Impersonations
JACK WILD
Positively the First Appearance of
the Following.
"PIERROT8 NECKLACE
"QUEBEC TO NIAGARA"
LEGEND OF NARCI83U8"
"HAPPIEST DAY O FHER LIFE"
" "POCAHONTA8"
A Child of the Forest
LYRIC ORCHE8TRA
Mats. 2:30, 3:30. Eve., 7:30, 9:00.
All 8eats, 10 cents.
ELITE
1329 "O" Street.
ELITE II
1330 "O" 8treet.
LATE8T AND BE8T
Moving Pictures
IN THE CITY.
T.he Management extends a cordial
Invitation of every University
of Nebraska student.
ADMI8ION 6 CENT8.
Change of Program Mon. and Thur.
Madam Macanda
IN
Grand Opera Concert
AT
University Temple Theatre
October JO and 2
Reserved Tickets 75c, $,00 & $H50
Reserved G, A. Crancers
FEAR YOUNG 8TEFFEN.
(Continued from Page 2)
choose almoat the two lightest men
on the squad.
Worthwlne at Right Guard.
Worthwlne, the hammer throwing
track athlete, 1b slated for right
guard. He weighs 163 pounds. Ehr
horn, the left fielder on the baseball
team, is the coach's choice for loft
guard. He weighs 165 pounds. Their
substitutes will be Smith, a 195
pounder, and Iiohlander, n 186 pound
er, practically the two biggeBt men In
tho squad. Only two mon on the
team with which Stagg will open tho
Lame with Purdue weigh less than
Worthwlne. They are hidings, the
veteran 168 pound half, nnd Pat Page,
the 150 pound veteran end. Captain
Steffen at quarter tips the dcalea even
with tho left guard.
"We have been forced to rely on
shiftiness," is the excuse of Stagg for
his pair of "banty" guards. 'If we
wanted merely weight we could have
it In the line, but we don't want
weight alone. The big fellowB now
bow to the little fellows In our lino. '
Stagg's move in sending such small
mon Into the line is almost as revolu
tionary aB any of his previous pro
gressive Innovations. He has been
forced to use the "bantleB" in the line
In order to develop a shifty front, aa
his big fellows have boon outplaye 1
lr the new game, where bo much agil
ity and endurance Is required.
May Be Surprised by Move.
This nows of a pair of feather
weight guards on tho Maroon team
will doubtless be received at Cham
paign with more than passing Interest,
aa the daily reports from the camp
ol the Illini state that the coaches
have been concentrating their atten
tion in building up a "stonewall" line.
Stagg seems to be breaking away
from the idea of an Immovable line.
He desires a line of men that can
move and move fast.
Chicago's team will present other
unuBual features in the way jf
weight. His back field, for Instance,
will average up within five pounds of
of the line. Tho backB will average
165 1-2 pounds and the linemen 170,
making the total average of the team
168 4-11 pounds.
This is the lightest team Stagg has
Dramatic Club Pins. Chemical Club Pins. Engineer
ing Society Pins. Paladian Society Pins. Union Society
Pins. School of Music Pins Pershing and Workizer
Pins. Class and Fraternity Pins to order.
HALLETT, Unl Jiwriir 1149 0 Established 1871
put on the field In many years, and
It Is also the speediest probably tho
fastest bunch of eleven players that
ever wore the maroon. Seven of the
eleven are" veteran members of the
track team; an eighth player Is a
swimming star, and a ninth a fast
fielding baseball player, leaving only
a tackle nnd a full back who have
not had experience In other branches
of athletics where speed is requisite.
Wisconsin. '
Paulus and Currle, promising now
men, appeared at Camp Randall this
afternoon. Currle. was a star guard
on the Rlpon team two years ago and
Paulus played full back on the fresh
man team last year. Both men weigh
180 pounds, and as guards are valu
able additions to the squad. Osthoff
was shifted from tackle to guard, and
It is felt that Coach Barry will now
have no trouble In filling the hole In
the line.
The men were put through several
new plays, flrBt attempts were made
with the forward pass, and tho charg
ing was tried today. Capt. Rogers Is
authority for tho statement that
scrimmage will commence this week,
and members of the team believe that
tomorrow will see Its inauguration.
Indiana.
The Indiana team Is demoralized be
cause Clarence Cartwright. the vet
eran full back, loft suddenly today for
tho second time within a week. It la
supposed ho went to his home in New
Harmony. Last night Cartwright
skipped for homo became he declared
he had no money to stay In school.
A successful effort was made to get
him back, and he came, assuring Shel
don that the matter was fixed satis
factorily. Now that he has deserted
again the" fans are disgusted, and
Sheldon says ho' would not bet taken
Campus
Gleanings
I
1
See- Ludwlg) about your olothes.
At the request of Borne of the cltv
teachers a new course of weekly lec
tures in the history, theory, and prac
tce of teaching will be started Mon
dny, October 5.
Hoarders wanted. 11146 S St.
Sidney Collins 1b taking work lr
the law school.
Hurry Porter soils nny kind of Uni
versity supplies. 1123 O.
The south side bleachers are being
erected at Antelope park. A boiio
phore for announcing the scores of
the games has been put up.
Mother's Dining Hall. Good homo
cooking. Prices from ono cont up.
308 So. Eleventh St.
The engineers' Bmoker is scheduled
for Saturday evening, October 10.
Have your clothes pressed at
Weber's Suitorlura. Cor. 11th and O.
Ross King writes that tho Harvard
law school opens this week. Ho 1b
located at 67 PerklnB, Cambridge,
Mass.
Qreen'a barber shops, Tho Club
house and Colo-McKcnna, 1132 O.
That's all.
Harold J. Cook passod a day on
the campus on his way to Columbia
university, where he will continue
lalaeontogic work under Dr. Osborne
this year.
C. H. Froy, florlBt, 1133 O St.
Henry M. Ekon, former assistant in
t'eology, Is again on the campus after
an Interesting summer spent In tho
pudy of tho geology and topography
of southern and southwestern Alaska
for tho United States geological ser
vice. He will continue his work at
the University of Chicago this year.
The first university dance of tho fall
will be given at Fraternity hall to-
morrow evening. The number of tick
ets Is limited to eighty. The price of
them is $1.26.
Cameron's lunch counter, 123 So.
Twelfth.
The first university -dance comes off
tomorrow night at Fraternity hall.
T. M. Murphy, Law 1908, Ib visit
ing his fraternity brothers, Beta Thota
PI. "Moonlight" Is located In a law
office at Kansas City.
Beckman Bros. Fine shoes. 1107
O Btreet.
Reward Lost essay, on "Polarl
scope," also note tablet containing
valuable physics data. D. D. Plumb.
The husky Cornhuskers are going
to do it the next week.
Wanted A girl to wbrk for her
board. Sewing and dishwashing, 1522
8 street
A Botany 1 class reminds the stu
dent of a Taft or Bryan meeting.
Buy your fountain f pens of a stu
dont. W. A.' Wilson carries the fa
mous Laughlln Line. Am In tho Uni
versity Library any day from 4 tq 6.
"
Walter L. Moyor, ex-1911, will not
be in schooj this semester. Ho Is can
vasslng at Montrose, Colorado.
For corsetB, gloyes, hosiery, millin
ery, and ladles' furnishings at mod
erate prices go to the Famous, cor-
I
From Head to Foot
We Fit You Out
In Uniforms
It Is not too late to order your Uni
form and by purchasing the same
at our store you get the Mayer
Bro.'s Quality. This quality is
known as the superior quality. It
embodies the best of fabric and
workjnanship. Every garment is
inspected detail by detail and it
must be perfect before we send the
garment to you . .
Try us once you will be pleased with
the Mayer Bro.'s Quality
We also fit you out
from head to foot in
Dress and School
Suits
Mayer
I
StudentB numbering 175 have en
rolled for philosophy 1, general psy
cology, which is an unusually largo
enrollment as compared with about
140 in previous years.
Wanted A girl to work for her
board. Serving and dishwashing.
1522 S. Street
Louis Hallor, ex-1911, is attending
Bchool at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Elmer Llndqulst, 1906, is visiting
his Phi Delta Thota brothers In the
city.
O0000000000000000000000000
Of Interest to Students and Those
Who Provide for. Their Needs
16 x 16 Oak Table QSc
24 x 25 Oak Table Si .45
Sewing Tables, extra flno g ie
finish and strength Lo
The M, and P. Oil nickel
plated lamp, shades are
1.25
extra
Books at Special Prices
GOOD WEB8TER DICTIONARIES.
Webster's Practical Dictionary best cheap dictionary on the market
copyrighted 1906 by the publishers of the International Diction
' ary. Our ' m
Special Price , ; f . J)C
Ideal Edition of the Practical Dictionary bound to stand years' of
hard usage; excellent paper. Our , TC
Special Price (dC
Webster's Condensed Dictionary bound like the ideal edition larger
.with patent thumb index,
Special Price ; , pl,UU
. FOR LATIN STUDENT8.
Burt's Latin-English .Dictionary revised and enlarged. Best for atuv
dents' use endorsed by the university teachers. Publisher's
price 75c. We will sell forty copies only, n
at, each JOC
FOUNTAIN PEN BARGAINS.
"The Laughlln" fountain pen, .widely advertised in leading magazines
as a $3.00 fountain pen for $1.00 We will sell' a limited number
pf these pens this week , , 7E
at, each .-..... H ,. I DC
I
Bros.
i
Tho observatory will bo open to the
public from 8 until 10 o'clock Friday
evening for the observation of the tol
oscoplc comet now in the northern
sky. It Is not visible to tho naked
eye.
Arthur Clark, ex-1911, is working
for tho Armour Packing company. He
will attend school next semester.
Ed Woodbri'dge, 1901, Is not in
school this year on account of trouble
with his oyes. He Is working In the
city engineer's office, in Omaha.
Gas Mantles special three
for
25c
30c
65c
Gas Lights
for
complete
f. ...... .
Gas Lights-1,
Inverted
for
y
back on tho squad were he to return, ner 13th and O.
' i
000Q000(K)00000000000090909090