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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1908)
..t . nun mi- in i ' " mm mtmum mmataamtam mMHtmmm !JiMMlUillHMl"lrill''" I1 '"'"fl ""'." "r',l,'w """"' 1" THE DAILY NEBRASKAN W I. t i i i r r M B $ J tl lit I jOOek)00000900SKKO00000000000000 Student FOR GIRLS AS Admits You to All Athletics for $3.oo ON SALB fT Unl Treasurer's Office Co-Op and Y. Vl . C A. ' ! .... Ill I IM I I m I ..- I !! II ! M I ! . SOLD TO STUDENTS ONLY Section Reserved for Girls' Rooting Squad )0000OSSOOQO0000000QO0000( COLLEGE TAILORS COLLEGE VIEW Business Directory Every Loyal "University Student Is urged to patronize these Ne braskan advertisers, and to men tlon the paper while doing so. BANKS Contral National; First Trust nnd Savings. BARBER SHOPS Greon'a Shops, r BAKERIES Folsbtn. BATH HOUSE Chris', Elovonth and P. BOOK STORES Co-Op; Porter's; " University. CIGARS Colo & MoKonna; Wojfe & Co. CLEANERS Blumenthal; H. Smith; Weber. ( CLOTHING Baker Pants Co.; Magoe & Deomer; Mayer Bros.; Palace Clothing Co.; Spoior &Slmon. COAL, Gregory. DANCING ACADEMY Pitt's. DENTISTS J. R. Davis; YoungbluL DRY GOODS Herpol8hoImor; Mlllor & Paine. DRUGGISTS Riggs. FLORISTS Chapin Bros.; C. H. ,' Frey. FURNISHINGS Budd; Fulk; Magee & Doemor; Mayor Bros.; Palace . Clothing Co.; Spelr & Simon. HATTERS Budd; Fulk. JEWELERS Hallett; Tucker. Luncheonette Foisom. LAUNDRIES Evans; Merchants. OPTICIANS Shoan. PRINTERS George Bros.; Simmons. RESTAURANTS Boston Lunch; Cameron's. -.JSHOES Bookman Bros.; Bralnth- walte; Budd; Cincinnati Shoo Store; Sanderson. SKIRTS The Skirt Store. TAILORS Elliott Bros.; Hortog; Lud- wag; Marx; H. Smith. THEATERS Lyric; Majestic; Oliver. TYPEWRITERS Lincoln Typewriter Exchange. PATRONIZE YOUR FRIENDS-OUR ADVERTISERS UBiTMItmjI nrjanu . UNIVERSITY BULLETIN. OCTOBER. Thursday 15 Convocation, Mrs. Si lence Dale Knapp. Thursday IB Football team leaves for Minneapolis over Burlington, at 6:00 p. m. Saturday, 17. Y. M. C. A. supper at St Paul's church. Saturday 17 7:00 a. m., Senior break fast, Eyening Y. M. C. 'A. Supper at St. Paul's church. Tuesday 20 Convocation, Dean Chas. E. Fordyce, "The Teachers' Col lege."' Saturday 24 Junior Informal at tho Templo. Admission 75 cents. Wednesday 28 Dramatic ClubTryout, EngineerlHg Society meeting In the Temple, V Tickets UELL AS BOYS BEST TAILORING at the BEST PRICES Auto Ph'ontuAS Music In the Public Schools," Charles II. Miller. In connection will bo sing ing by pupils of the different grades of ILncoln city schools. An Interpretative recital of the Book of Job, Richnrd G. Moulton, University or Chicago. Friday Evening, 8 o'clock. Prnjor By the chaplain, Rev. De Wltt C Huntington, D. D. The New World Symphony Adagio allegro molto; Large, Scherzo, Allegro con fucco. Edward J. Walt, first vio lin; E. L. Harrtaqn, second violin; Wil liam Quick, viola; Lillian Elcho, 'cel lo. Mrs. Carrie B. Rnymond at the or gan. Address by Benjamin Ide Wheeler, University of California. " At The Play Houses "Honeymoon Trail," the successful musical comedy which ran for over two hundred nights last yoar at the La Salle Theater, Chicago, Is now touring the country with one of the best selected costs evtr assembled for the production of a musical play. niuuiiB us principal memuers aroj: Harry Stone, late light comedian with Henry W. Savage, and Klaw & Er- lauger'8 companies; Miss' Olive Vail, Miss Alma Youlln, MIbs Dorothy Brtn- ner, Miss Bossille Merrill. Bert Baker, and others or equal prominence. One may get some Idea of the mag nitude of the many enterprises under the personal direction of Manager Singer and the Askln Singer Company, when It Is known that a total of a trifle less than 550 people are employed In tho road productions of "A Stubborn Clndoralla," "Honeymoon Trail," the tow, "The Time The Place, and Tho Girl" companies (eastern and west ern. Added to ttflc amount tho num ber of people who are on the pay-roll of tho Princess nnd LaSolle theaters, both houses being under Mr. Singer's solo direction, and those of the com panies that are now playing In those theaters, tho sum total will reach an amount largely In' excess of 750. Freshmen Laws Elect. The freshmon class of the law col lege met Tuesday forenoon at 11:00 o'clock to organize by an erection of officers. Dean Costlgan i presided at tho meeting. Richard Hunter was nom inated and elected temporary chair man. Three candidates wore nomina ted for the presidency. They were H. C. Robrtson of Omaha; Sam O. Car ney, of Seward, and Rosb Springfield, of Omaha.' Chairman Hunter ap pointed Gllmore, Carroll, and Hills as tellers. The first ballot resulted: Cai noy, 33; Bates 29; Robertson, 9; Carney winning out on the second bal lot with 40 votes to 3l'for Bates. The election was made unanimous. The freshmen won the recent push ball contest against the sophomores at Drake, AFTER CLEAN SWEEP IOWA HOPES TO WIN ALL GAMES ON 8CHEDULE. CAPTAIN KIRK IS GOOD KICKER Performance In Coe Qame Has Led the 8tudent Body to Expect Great Things From the Eleven Hereafter. IOWA CITY, Iown, Oct. 12. To win every game on the schedule Is the hopo of tho Iowa student body since tho immense Bcore of 92 to 0 piled up Saturday against the Coo eloven on Iowa field. One of the biggest obsta cles Is Missouri, tho team which Iowa plays at Columbia next Saturday. Overconfldence, tho germ which has brought many a defeat, Is tho oloment to bo destroyed by the Hawkoyo coaches this week. Already tho play ers have been given to understand that they face a hard proposition in meet ing tho Missouri team. Iowa came through tho Coe game In fair Bhapo. Captain Kirk, whose kick ing and line plunging was a feature of tho game, bad a badly wrenched knee, but it failed to swell seriously, and Trainer Tommy O'Brien predicts that tho great Hawkoyo captain can be In the scrimmage tomorrow. Hastings, one of tho mainstays or the line, was out or tho game with a bad knee, but dally "bakings" are expected to put him Into shape for next Saturday. Wisconsin. MADISON, Wis., Oct. 12. Former Coach McCarthy, who Baw the game at Marshall field on Saturday, snys both Chicago and Indiana are much further advanced than the Badgers; alBo that the" Wisconsin lino must show great Improvement beforo th-3 team Journeys to Bloomlngton on Sat urday if it Is to withstand the florco charges or tho Hoosiors. He Bays Wis consin will be outweighed five pounds to the man. AsBlstant Coach Hill or Indlann, who Baw Wisconsin defeat Lawrence, does not fear for his team at the hands of the Badgors. It is now rumored that Charlie Mil ler, the whirlwind fullback of two years ago, and elected captain for last year, but ineligible, will bo in the game beforo the season closes. Both RogerB and Osthoff kept out of tho Bcrimmage tonight on account or slight Injuries received in Satur day's game. Cunningham played a brilliant game at end in Rogers' place. The new taculty athletic council elected tonight Is feared to bo strong4 or agaliiBt athletics than its predeces sors. Michigan. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 12. Prac tice behind closed gates continues to be tho program at' Ferry field and Coach Yost said .today the bars would bo up for tho remainder of the woek, with tho exception of the 'varsity re serve game on Wednesday. Tho men are recovering slowly from tho effects, of the contest of Saturday. Jimmy Watkins, upon whom a large part of the work foil, and who received an In jury to his head in tho last five" min utes of play, was unable to continue in tho scrimmage this afternoon. Schulz, Casoy and Davison are expoct- ed to resume this week, and Michi gan's chances with Notro Dame are considerably brighter. Curtis G. Rod den, star end on the teams of '03 and '04, is on hand and will assist in coach ing the team for that game. ' Illinois. URBANA, UJ., Oct. 12. Jimmy Cook of the Indianapolis baseball team and Harvey McKinley of Molino, old Illi nois players,- joined the coaches on Illinois field today and assisted in the work of preparing tho eleven for the Chicago game. Every 'varsity player reported, despite tho hard Marquette game Saturday, and this served to lift tho depression which resulted as a matter of course from the tie score with the collegians. As was expected, Watson was pun ished for hiB loose playing on Satur day by being relegated to the socond set of backs, Rltchey taking his place at loft halfback. Bremer remained at fullback, but must deliver tho. goods, else "Dr." Wrlgh't will replace him. Despite the fact that Maroon money is offerod at 3 to 1 that Illinois will not score Saturday at Marshall field, tho Illlnl cling to tho idea that they have a fighting chance against Chi cago. Tho rooters' hopes that former Captain Gardiner would be able lb take his old place at left halfback havo simmered away. Gardiner, while out in a suit dally, is able to do no work and Is a lqss as far as Saturday's game Is concerned. He may be In Inter games, but' that is only a slight solace to the Illlnl. Railsback is improving In his punt ing, but "Prep" White's report on tho Chicago linemen breaking through on Indiana's punts worries tho coaches. White returned full of praise for the Maroons, and especially for Pago Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 12. As a result or a bitter controversy that Jh being waged between the University or Pennsylvania and Bucknell unlvor sity, it Ib likely the football relations between tho two colleges will bo sov ored. Following tho Penn-Bucknell game a week ago, Penn coacheB charged the Bucknell players with unnecessary roulng, and claimed 4hat soverut Bucknell players deliberately endeav ored to put Keinaft out or the ganio. Coach Haskins or Bucknell Issued a stutement today in which he said that Captain Hollenback or Penn and sev eral Penn men had deliberately fouled Munk and Clausen, two star players, so badly that thoy are still on the hospital list. He further charges that Penn Is employing inellgibles, notably Paxpls, the 'varsity end, whom he claims played professional baseball during the past summer. Campus Gleanincrs Everybody out. Team leaves tomorrow. C. H. Frey, fiorlBt, 1133 O St. Subscribe for tho Nebraskan. Beckmnn Bros. Fine shoes. 1107 O street. Cameron's lunch counter, 123 So. Twelfth. Have your clothes pressed at Weber's Sultorlum. Cor. 11th and O. Alpha Chi Omega will give an in formal" party at tho Conservatory or Music Saturday evening. Mother's Dining Hall. Good home cooking. Prices from one cent up. 308 So. Eleventh St Tho football team will, leave "at 6 o'clock over tho Burlington tomorrow evening for Minnesota. A large crowd of rooterB will Bee them start. -v Green's barber shops, The Club house and Cole-McKenna, 1132 O. That's all. F. R. Wedge, 1909, has entered tho Omaha Presbyterian Theological semi nary. In addition to hiB college work Mr. Wedgq will- bo an assistant of ath letic Instruction In the Omaha Y. M. C. A. On Sunday he will act as prison evangelist In the county and city Jails. Why not take your hath at Chris' bath house, Eleventh and P streets? There will be a meeting of tho class of 1909, In Memorial Hall, Thursday at 11:30 a. m. The business of this meeting is to complete the class or ganization, to discuss senior functions and to attend to any other business that may properly come beforo the meeting. Tho seniors breakfast com mittee will make a report. This meet ing Is very Important and a full at tendance Is desired. Junior Informal at Temple. One week from next Saturday the junior class will an informal danqo nt the Temple. Freshmen and sopho mores are especially Invited to come out nnd meet the upper classmen. The dance will be given at the popular prioo of 75 cents per couple. The com mttteo In chargo are: Miss Eunice Baum'an. Miss Esther Bailey. J. G. Trade. , S. C. Slaughter. H, W. Pptter. A. G. SPALDING & BROS. Vi(i7 Largest Manufacturers In the World of Official Athletic Supplies. Foot Ball Basket Ball Ice Skates Hockey' Golf Official Implements for all Track and Field 8ports. Uniforms for all Athletic Sports. GYMNA8IUM APPARATUB 8pauldlng's handsomely illustrated catalogue of all sports contains numerous suggestions. 8ent free anywhere. A. G. 8PAULDING & BR08. New York Boston Buffalo Syracuse Washington Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburg Baltimoro St. Louis Denver Kansas City Cincinnati Dotrdit Montreal, Can. San Francosco Minneapolis Now Orleans Cleveland London, Eng. Half Million Glasses' of Soda Water sold and drank from our 20th Contury Sanitary Soda Fountain soason 1008. Agency Huylors, Gunthors nnd Lown oys Chocolates and Bonbons. The Drug Cutttr. Ladies' and Mon's Clothes cleaned, Erossod and repaired. Hats cloanod, locked and retrimed. BLUMENTHAL 7.27 No. Ilth Auto 4876 Ono Block South of Unl PITTS' DAHGIH6 SCHOOL SOCIAL EVENINGS Mondays and Fridays Beginner' Claise Wd. A Sat. Private Laton by Appotatmeat I24 N Street Auto 40 1 o MAXE YIN THE ARENA. (Continued from Page 2) Is the plank regarding tho exclusion of the Asiatics, since It Is liable to In volve diplomatic relations. Those sec tions regarding tho navy and the Phil ippines are so delightfully indefinite that neither there nor tho planks re garding internal Improvements irrl- -gallon, corporate regulation, preserva tion or the natural resources and the Pannnmn Canal do not differ from those of the Chicago convention. "The only explanation of Bryan's hold upon the party Is found in the personality of the man. The abiding factor In his career Is the fact that he possesses a remarkably strong and attractive personality. However evan escent may be the prestige duo" to the. titles or official position, to which wealth or to -political machinery of character is something permanent. It Is no mean tribute to his worth as a man that, although for twelve years he has been subjected to critic ism and ridicule by the press of the opposing party and "to bitter denuncla- iiou uy u large part or tno press of his own party, no specific chaTges of dishonesty, corruption or lack of man ly principle havo ever boon made. It Is now too late in tho day to argue that his position at the head of the list of private American citizens is due to cheap methods cheap methods are always short-lived." Y. M. C. A. MID-WEEK MEETING8. Short Talks to Be Made by Five Cas - cade Delegates. The university ,Y. M. C. A. will hold Its mid-week meeting In the as sociation rooms In the Templo from 6:50 to 7:30 tonight. The mooting will be a continuation of last week's Cascade rally, at which Ave men told about the good timon nntnvmi nnA u benefits received at the summer ses slon at Cascade. Tonight five other men will toll of their experiences at he conference. Reports wllL.be given w w?WK,ted J' H Lincoln, S. These meetings are essentially for college, men, conducted and attended by students with topics of timely in terest to univorslty men. Tho discus s ona are conducted In a frank, manly, cordially invited to spend frfrty min utea here every Wednesday evening I J rl - ti rt i.
