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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1908)
i.iii'p i-i...i ,l i ii r i i ifi i i i ..Mi r.-.... lL .J .1 ., .,.. t f " 1.1 ' I" ''"' "nit j . ntiil ..ii.iiy mirt V THE DAILY NEBRASKAN I.-..I i.i ii, ',i.. Ti. i.,T ;,,,' 7i,t )b4 '...m.Jw S :J. DR. J. R.DAVIS DENTIST A CHARGES nEASONABLE Ovtr Ink of Cmhmici oAny Way You Look at it WE SAVE YOU MONEY Shlrtt 6o to lOo Collars 2 l-2t Cuffs, Pair 6c Let Us Do Your Wotk Business Directory Every Loyal University Student Is urged to patronize these No braskan advertisers, and to men tlon the paper while doing so. BANKS Central National; First Trust and Savings. "Barber shops croon's shops. BAKERIES Polaom. BATH HOUSE Chris'. Eleventh and P. BOOK STORES Co-Op; Porter's; University. CIGAR8 Cole & McKonna; Wolfe & f Co, "CLEANERS Blumonthal; H. Smith; Weber. CLOTHING Baker Pants Co.; Magee & Doomor; 'Mayor Bros.; Palace Clothing Co.; Spelor &SImon. COAL Gregory. DANCING ACADEMYS Pitts, Lin coln. DENTISTS J. R. Davis; Youngblut, DRY GOODS Horpolshelmor; 'Mlllor & Palno. DRUGGISTS Rlggs. ENGRAVERS Cornell. FLORISTS Chapln. Bros.; C. H. Fjey. FURNISHINGS Budd; Fulk; Magee & Deemer; Mayer Bros.; Palace Clothing Co.; Spier & Simon; Corf. HATTERS Budd; Fulk; Unland. TRWBLERS Hallett; Tucker. A LUNCHEONETTES FolBom. merchants laundry : ifi I tV to. srtrc? 96 1 " LAUNDRIES Evan's: Merchants. " OPTICIANS Skean. PRINTERS George Bros.; 'Simmons. RESTAURANTS Boston Lunch; Cameron's. ' ' SHOES Becktajm JBros.; Bralth ' wake; Budd; yblnclnnal Shoe Store; .; SanderaoH. SKIRTS The Skirt Store. TAILORS Elliott Bros.; Herzog; Lud--, . wig;- Marx; .H. Smith. HEATERS Lyric; Majestic; Oliver'; - -Elite. 'TYPEWRITERS Lincoln Typewriter , Exchange. ' PATRONIZE YOUR FRIENDS-OUR ADVERTISERS 'IHBB1 1 'ijmmm: WILL ISEJJESr TEAM MICHIGAN EXIPECT8 HARD GAME WITH OHIO 8TATE5 KIRK HAS WATER. ON THE KNEE Hurt Again Monday and Dally "Bak ings" NocoBsary to Get Him In Shape for the Nebraska Game. Wisconsin. , Madlnon, Wis., Oct. 22. Coach Barry mado sovoral Important changes In tho Wisconsin 'varsity llno-up to night. Ho placed Osthoff, tho 'varsity strong man, at right ond In placo of "Jimmy" Dean, who has boon sta tioned thoro up to tho present. ObI hoff hdH boon at right tackle. Tho coach hiiH alBO shiftod ox-Captain MoHHiiior from his old position at loft guard to right tacklo. From tho reports brought back from Champaign by Dr. Hutchlns tho loft sldo of Mnrquotto's lino 1b tho strong or. Tho work of Foley, loft ond on .iunoau's olovon, has boon such ns to cause anxioty on tho part of tho 'var sity coach, and it Ih thought that Oat hoff will bo placed thoro to tnko care of him. Takisch has boon put in Moss mer's old plnco. Coach Barry gave tho team two solid hours of Bignal work tonight. Sldnoy Andorson of Chicago was to night oloctod captain of tho froshman team. Ho plays at quarter back, and is ono of tho fow real stars on tho first year toam. Grlnnell. Qrlnnoll, la., Oct. 22. Grlnnell is ablazo with enthusiasm. A great mass mooting was hold tonight and fooling runs high ovor tho prospects abalnst Drake. Out at Ward field tho enthus iasm was nt its highest pitch. Tho 'varsity, In tho final prnctico boforo the Dralco gamo, ran all ovor tho senilis amid tho cheers of hundrods of rootors. Alumni coachos from nil ovor the country scurried about busily as sisting Coach Andrews in putting tho finishing touches on tho toam. Tho 'varsity scored oaslly in fltfo minutos of scrlmmngo, Bair going ovor. On dofonso tho Varsity, did well, holding tho sgrubB ropeatodly. Flanagan was tho only man hurt. Illinois. Champaign, 111., Oct. 22. Fearing that tho Illlnl playors nro Inclined to discount Indiana, Illinois coachos to day warned tho locals that tho Iioob iors would bo no snap a week from Saturday. Between a fear of ovor confidence and of having tho eleven go stale after having boon keyed up for tho Chicngo gamo tho coaches are wor ried. Verne Purnell will not bo Boon in an Illinois uniform aftor this fall, as ho has boon appolntod to West .Point and will report at the military academy noxt year. Purnell played his first 'varsity game against Chicago and did well. Harvard. Cambridge, Mass., Oct 22. Aftor an afternoon of light practice, tho Har vard football squad left tonight for Annapolis, whore tho crimson and mid shipmen will play Saturday. Thoro will bo an opportunity tomorrow for practice in Baltimore, whore tho Cam bridge players will remain until they go to Annapolis, Saturday. Tho following mon woro in tho squad: Captain Burr, Browno, Crow ley, Corbett, Cutting, Duiuip, FlBh, Forschelmer, Galath, Gray, Hadden, Harding, Hoar, Houston, Jowott, Kon nard, Losllo, Long, McKay, McGuire, Nourso, Robinson, Smith, Ver Wlobo, White and Wlthington. v Tho team will ho back In Boston Monday early enough to practice In tho afternoon. Smith 'was today subjected to a careful examination, and it was found his Injured knee Is not badly damaged. Michigan. Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 22. On tho ovo of tho Michigan team's departure for Columbus 5,000 studonta aro con fldent for tho first time that their eleven is to romp away with tho en emy. This confidence was strength ened this aftornoon when it was learned that Captain Adolf GT. Schulz had passed that Irritating "con" exam, and that tho all-Amorlcan center would, be in the iourtn gamo of tho Michigan schedule, Tho big Teuton with a "con" in ,the hardest subject in his dopartmont has boon burning fto oil whllo his team mates went through threo contests. Naturally ho Is eagor for tho fray and If tho pipping attack ho made against tho scrubs is n harbinger Of what is to happen tho Ohloans will know that thoy aro up against Walt Camp's selec tion for tho pivot. Eighteen mon, two less than Notro Dame brought tip hero, will mnko tho trip to tho Ohio capital tomorrow morning. Tho squad will arrive in Columbus to-morrow noon and will spend the afternoon on tho unlvorslty field, bolng given tho courtosy of n secrot practice. Trainer Fltzpatrlck Bays that all of tho mon are in excellent condition and ready for tho best game that thoy havo played this season. Yost, although ho wouldn't ndmlt It, is in most Joyful spirits and expects to show his old pupil, Ilorronsteln, a few tricks that the Ohio coach has not yet learned. Chicago. Chicago, Oct. 22. Coach Yost of Michigan will Bond his strongest team against Ohio stnto unlvorslty tomor row. This will bo the first time this season that tho Wolvorlnes had their entire strength in a gamo, and tho showing of the team in this battlo will bo watched with interest. Tho Buckeyes this year are coached by Ilerrenstein, a former Michigan half, and reports have It thoy are a stronger aggregation and it will tnko tho best Michigan hns to win. In formor years tho Ohloans havo givon Yoflt's tenm hard games, losing by Bmnll scores. With tho Mlchigandbrs not na strong as in tho past, Horron stein's tenm will give them n stiff game. With "Germany" Schulz in the game for the first tlmo this year and Casey back In his old position at tacklo, Michigan will prcsont a formidaulo lino. Yost also has been drilling the squad in tho possibilities of tho for ward pass all week, and this play will bo nn importnnt factor In tho offonso. Yost Resorts to Strategy. YoBt has Anally come to tho con clusion that his team cannot gain ground consistently with old plays ns was tho case with hlB great teamsvnud ho must resort to strategy and open plays to successfully cope with oppon fcnts... Michigan used the old attack In most all Its gamoB this year, with tho result that it did not prove advantage ous, tho clover kicking of Allerdlco be ing n big factor In deciding tho con tests. The WolvorlnoB always have boon fortunate In having a good- man who could, klok goals from tho field, tho famous Wooks-Sweoney combination being nearly as strong ns Clark and. Horshborcor. tho Chicago pair. Aftor Sweoloy graduated from college Tom Hammond took his place and lifted tho ball over tho posts for numerous scores. Thon Graham came along and did good work in this dopartmont. This year Allerdlco has followed In bis predecessors' paths and bids, to outdo oven their best achievements Iowa. Iowa City, la., Oct. 22. Military ex orcises wero given to tho Iowa football squad by Coach Catlln last night in tho form of "sottlng-up" stunts, nnd the men wero thoroughly fatigued at tho close of the West Point tactics. Tho whole squad, ovon to the heaviest linomon, wero stretched flat on the gridiron while Coachos Catlln and Griffith directed them in tho soldl.'r calisthenics until tho husky pupils were tired and much more llmbor than whon they started. Tho find of tho practice was Hag gorty, a new candidate for right half. Feo, who has been substituting for Captain Kirk, has water on tho knee, leaving tho 'varsity position vacant, as'KlrJc was again hurt Monday, and dally "bakings" of tho log will bo necessary to got him in shape for tho Nebraska game. Limitations havo. been put upon tho number of offices that may bo held by one man In tho Massachusetts In stitute of Technology. Every office now has a definite number of points ascribed to it, and 'when a man has accumulated ten points ho is-not eli gible for furthor honors. Tho class of 1910 offered many objections to the I plan, but hr's finally accepted It The aim of tho schemo is to distribute more widely tho labor of undergraduate af GATHER AT HASTINGS LIBRARIANS OF 8TATE MET FOR ANNUAL CONFERENCE. DR. FLING SPEAKS AT MEETING Many Technical Papers Read and Practical Demonstration Given of Library Methods for Small . Libraries. Tho moBt successful meeting which the state library association has ovor hold took place last woek at Hast ings. Dr. Jowott, president of the as sociation during the past year, was present nt tho meetings together with Miss Compton, tho assistant librarian and Miss Craig? the reference librar ian. The association was in session on October 20 and 21. Dr. Jowott declares that the meet ings wero more largely attended than nny others which the association has over hold. The attendance was un usunlly representative, as not only the thickly populated eastern counties but oven tho sparsely populated territory In tho western part -of tho state had rcproBantativeB. Probably tho moBt distant librarian who undertook the Journey was tho librarian of Chadron. The number of librarians present to taled fifty-three. Most of the time during tho meet ings was tnkon up by the roading of technical papers on matters of Interest only to librarians. Miss Craig read a paper on library legislation. Ond of tho most interesting things attempted at the meetings was a demonstration of library methods for tho benefit of the librarians from smaller cities. Tho main address of tho meetings was dollvered by Professor Fling of the University of Nebraska on the sub ject, "Our Place in History." Tho pa per waB a very scholarly discussion of .io subject and proved to bo very interesting. Tho meeting at which Dr. Fling spoke wns thrown open to the public and tho people of the town showed their appreciation of tho op portunity of hearing him speak by turning out in largo numbers. Dr. Jowott has been president of tho association during tho past year. MIbs Charlotto Templeton, a graduate of the university, wns elected to succeed him. CO-ED8 WILL NOT 8TAND FOR IT. Missouri Girls Don't Like To Be Called Painters.. . At the University of Missouri ono dark night not long ago four froshman girlB pnlnted "co-eds" on tho baseball back stop. By morning the engineors had repainted tho sign to "Eng. 12." Saturday morning -at 9 o'clock four more girls repainted the sign "Co-Eds. 12" In very corisplcloiiB letters. Pic tures of these girls woro taken for tho Savitar and Missourian. Tho following bitter account of tho incident nppenred recently in tho In dependent: "In defense of the university girls at large, who feel .keonly the reflec tion cast on them by this act, wjq stato that tho girls who figured inthls wero freBhmon, which is partly explanatory that such a thing could bo done at 'all. Why havo any girls such a perverted idea of glory that thoy wish .to seek notoriety In this way? It is no Victory. Tho sign would not stand; were it not for the gallantry of the men. The spirit was that of, fun but from a serious side It holds tho university wo men up to criticism of 'rdugh-nock-ism.'" Yes! "this is tho first time the girls havo so asserted them selves." May i,t bo the last! "FRANCIS SMITH, "Girl's Editor." The Illinois students at tho Univer sity of MIbsoutI havo organized an "Illlnl" club. Tho object of tho club Is to promoto tho Interosts of the Unl vorslty of Missouri In Illinois, and to promote the social relations of the members, There nro ovor forty roil dent a of Illinois nt present attondfng 0)0 University of Missouri, whlrh is probubly tho largest delegation from any other stato outside of M'.snotid The rules of the combined lit-law course at Mlchlgaa have beea stiffened up. Lit sH4eAts wheee rec ords are poor will be f .atal admit tance to the; ceqrae and Uoe whose work Is Mti 'of 'e ' ca4e- wH be pcoepted ev eMtlen. BEST ?y,s'A .? Vi "V w 'jcy ror aii rarues .O'1 AftHBl WW WVL.MTI W M W ' :t THE NEW "LION COLLAR United Shirts Collar (h. 4. .O k. MAKtRS r TROY. N.Y. X THE UNI SMOKE HOUSE WolcomcH all Btadonte. mnrn and Bilvor Latter B B KIKr Inlaid Worx a q i is l Specialty. UNI SMOKE HOUSE 1182 O Stroot Xeilbred Suits $20 and up made right in tho shop. WORK GUARANTEED Cleaning and Pressing a specialty. MARX The Tailor, 122 No. !2lhT CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK 12th and O Streets P. L. HALL. Prosidont P. E. JOHN60N, Vlco-Prosldont BUMAN O. FOX, Cashier W. YT. HACKNEY Jr., Auot Cashier Ladies' and Men's Clothes cleaned, proasod and ropaired. Hats clounod, blocked and rotrimed. BLUMENTHAL 7.27 No. Ilth Auto 4876 Ono Block South of Uni 1 M fiM - Fil ifl sf ; B sil C h Mi nfflinm. EKETji THE FIRST TRUST & SAVINGS BANK Ownod by tho Stockholders of tho First National Bank Interest Paid at 4 Per Cent First National Bank hooms, Tenth &rO Hot Drinks are now In season. Do "you know any place where you can get as ..Quick Service.. as you can at our new store? No need of being crowded. Lincoln Candy Kitchen S.W?Comer THE LINCOLN DANCING ACADEMY will have social dances on Monday and. Friday ovonlng. By Invitation. Tho beginners' class on Wednesday even ing. Private lessons will. bo given from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. each day of tho week. PROF. E. L. RICHARDBON, INSTRUCTOR. PHpNE 3503 AUT.O. CARLTON An close pneeter that will try neither tie, thumb nor temper 15c. 2 for 25c. Cluett, I'eAtxxly A Co., Troy, Now York JhJ&A-A , l ' H A M '. i ' . - N ' Hfc .J1 m -i v
