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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1908)
h ! Miim Tff PAr? e M oooooooooooo oo o oooooooooo . , r , , ' ' ' , ..Vai'i, i1 ., a. Oddities and Novelties Yop, we curry thit kind of clothing too All the now fads that College men and young follows like Tho swell things you know. Also all the othor kinds that suit men in every walk of life. The price is Iosh here 25 Per Cent than at .qther stores. If you would please yourself and save mon,ny SEE US. Ml II It & SIMON NORTHEAST CORNER TENTH AND 0 STS. OO0O0OOOOO oo oo oooooooooo UNIVERSITY BULLETIN. November. Krlday, 20 Dlvilty Club meets at Tetnplo, 8 i. m. Saturday, 21 Komonsky Club moots in tho Tomplo,, Music Hall. County frali In Armory."" Tuesday, 24 Lecture to .Engineering Society, Science Hall, Tomplo. Wodnettday, 25 Thanksgiving recoBB begins at G p. m. . Thursduy, 2G Wabash-Nobraskn root- b'nll gome "" December. Wednesday, 2 Nebraska-CnrliBlo foot ball gamo. Friday, 4 Officers' hop at Lincoln hotol. Sophotnorc Informal at Fraternity Hall.' Saturday, G Freshman Hop at Lin coln Hotel. Friday, 11 FrcHhmnu law hop at Fra ternity hall. Nebraska-Illinois debate. Memorial ImH, 8 p. m. Nebraska-Wisconsin dobate at .Madison. ? Saturday. 12 Engineering society hop( at Fratornfty hall. - January. Friday, 8 Junior hop at Fraternity Hall. Saturday, 0 Sophomoro hop at Lin coln Hptoj. Friday, 15 Non-Com Hpp at Fratern ity Hall. ' l Frldaq, 22 Senior prom at Lincoln Hotol Annex: February. Friday. 5 Junior .Prom at ..Lincoln Hotel. After the recent Plug Ugly play given by the junior class at Loland Stanford the out ire committee In charge of it coiiBlBtlng of seven men, wns suspended from tho university. Tho -faculty objected to Borne of flio postora used In advertising tho play, and claimed that tho committee had not observed certain conditions im posed by the faculty. The suspensions are for un Indefinite, period, but it is undorstooTT that no petitions for re instatement will be considered before tho end of the semeator. G I R L S You Will Enjoy That Thanksgiving Vacation Much Better il' you are wearing a .stylish, comfortable pair oi! shoes. Is there not a high degree of satisfaction to yourself , to fool-when you go. home or on n visit ait vacation time that you tire cor rectly attired? Nothing a lady can wear. that will spoil the effect of a nice costume .like a poorly fitted, out of shape apir of shoes. We have received a number of new styles this week, among them a patent leather shoe witli the now "LONDON SMOKE" top, and pearl buttons to match. It is a beauty and will match those grey drosses -perfectly. Shoes bought here will be fitted correctly so you are assured comfort as well as style. Girls come in and let us help you to enjoy better that Thanksgiving vacation by fitting you to a comfortable up-to; date pair of shoes. . R E T TV EXCLUSIVE LADIES' ! SHOES 13th and O St roots INDIANS START WEST CARLISLE, PREPARE TO QP BAT TLE With the gophebs. GREAT MAUSER BACK IN FORM Fast Full Back Will Aid in Kicking Department Warner Thfnki HIb Team Has, Patted Mld-8ea- ' ton Slump. CARLISLE, Pa., Nov. 18. Tho Car Hale IndlniiB' football sqund closed Its season of practice hore (Tils afternoon and loft tonight for thoir games ngnlnst Minnesota at Minneapolis and St. Louis at St. Louis. The evening's practice was light, ns was tho custom during tho early week, tho Indian officials boing specially interested in conditioning the redskins for thoir coining trials. Neither among playerH nor officials 1b thoro over-confidence as to the out como of the western events. Thoy know that especially Minnesota and St. Louis are prepared to give tho battles of their Hvob for u victory over Carlisle. Coach Warner hopes that his men havo passed their mid-seaHon Blump, and Captain Waseuka of tho Indian eleven beliov&s his men will bo keyed to the proper pitch by tho end of tno week. Kolly nnd Balontl may alternate in the wostorn gamoB, depending on the lattor's confidence. Thorpe will do most of tho kicking for Carlisle with the possible aid of Full Back Houser, who has gptten into good Bhapo after his lay-ojtt of prac tically three-quarters of the season. The sqund leaving here tonight num bered twenty-four mon. lovya. IOWA CITY, la., Nov. 18. Tho 1912 cloven scored five touchdowns against tho varsity, and despite the hard work of tho Iowa team only throe touch downs formed the tolnl of tho nf tor noon's efforts. The hnwkeye eleven played poor football. Shifts were made, but '.lie change failed to strengthen the team to any mntortal extent. Toward the last of tho scrim mage matters wont from bnd to worse. Captain Kirk was tried at end on the defense, and when tho varsity had the ball he was at full back, with Fee at right half and Thomas and Collin at loft half. Brugmon played quart-jr in the scrimmnge practice, though Stewart was able to run the team in signal practice. Seldel was kept out of the mix-up with the freshmen and Thompson and Duteson played on either side of Hastings. Stutsmnn was put buck in the game und played tho tackles with Cross. Hyland and .Car berry were on tho ends. The combi nation failed to bring results, how ever, and shlflH-are oxpooto 1 the ust of tho week. Missouri. .COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 19. With the state championship stowed safply away, Coach Monilny and his band of Tiger wnrriors have now set to work in preparation for the Kansas game on Thanksgiving day, tho winning of which will mean the championship of the Missouri valley. Missourlans were well enough pleased with tho result of tho Washington game, though a harder struggle would have benefitted tho Tigers more, but tho defeat of .the CornhuBkera' by Kansas took all semblance of over-confllence out of oven the most enthusiastic rooters, nnd no one will predict anything until after tho Jayhawkers match strength with Iowa next Saturday. , Wisconsin. MADISON, Wis., Nov. 18. "Wo now nuvo something like a machine. The team is working hard and shows much bottor spirit than over before. Thero was marked improvement in tho tackling today." These were Coach Barry's com monts ut the close of tho last scrim mage of tne season held this after noon. Tho team shows the effects of the signal practice hold in tho gym nasium for the last two evenings. It T's. I You Want the Best Values see Our $10 and $15 Cravenettes UNLAND'S, Little Block. scored -throo touchdowns ina fifteen minute scrimmage with tlio strong scrub aggregation. Cunningham had to bo carried off tho flold wth a sprained ankle and probably will be unable to play against Chicago. Hs pjaco was fiilpd by Mucklps,tqne, whpso work is steadily Improving. Forward pass plays wero executed with un usual accuracy. Messmer's long throws wero tho feature of today's practice Moll called Bignals In place of Cunningham throughout tho scrim mage. Ho worked tho team with, as groat speed as tho little half back does. Barry Is still giving Wllco tho "rest cure" and did not allow him to leave the side lines today. Chicago. CHICAGO, Nov. 19. Extromely light wqrk In preparation for tho big gest game or tho year was tho order of tho, day yesterday at Marshall field. The scrimmage promised was passed up and the maroons wero allowed to do mostly as thoy pleased for moro than half of the two hours and a half of practice. Stagg said he was "nurs ing" his team. Great care is boing taken of the maroons. Tho players aro sent out on the field heavily bandaged and pad ded, clad In several sweaters, and uro ordered to wear their overcoats on the campus and keep "buttoned up' to prevent even so simple nn affliction as a cold. Four of tho men wore treated yesterday for colds. II 1b probable that no Chicago team ever frolicked so much on the bvo of a big. game ub the maroon team of this year. Stagg has not made a move since the Cornell game towards giving his pupils a stiff workout. Thero bus not been the slightest brush. It Beoms as if the coach simply is striv ing to hold the ground the team main tained up to last Saturday. Michigan. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 18. The varsity today held its only scrlmmngo of the woek in preparation for the Syracuse game on Saturday. Owing to a late laboratory course Capt. Schulz was not present nt practice, his place at center being tnkon by Brennun. Although it is now con fidently expected-that Schulz will be in the game on Saturday, doubt is ox pressed over his condition, it being feared that another Injury will send him to tho side lines. Linthicum showed up exceptionally well at right half, and is considered an acceptable substitute for the Injured Allordice, although he, of course, lacks punting ability'. The' team leaves at 9:30 to morrow evening. It is now considered to have a better chance than was con ceded at any time this week. Harvard. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 18. The Harvard football squad left today for Furmington, Conn., where it has quar ters, until the game with Yale on Saturday. Nearly Hfty men wore In the sqund, including trainers and doc tors. The undergraduates gathered in Harvard Square before the men left to give them a send off. The feeling 1ms pervaded all Cambridge this yoar that the team has all of ap ovon chance of victory over tho Ells. Many wngors are being made at oven money and largo suras aro being sent to Now Haven to cover Yalo money there. It is estimated that 3,000 of the undergraduates will go to New Haven Saturday to see the game. Yale. ' - NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 19. The, tentative make-up of tlie Yajp eleven, which framed at tlie coaches' council Sunday night has proved so effective after two days' trial that Head Coach Biglow announced tonight that It was probable that no rapre changes would bo made before the Harvard game. Biglow called attention to the fact that lato changes are always possible and that laBt wepk, after the coaches felt confident ob early as Tuesday that no moro shifts yould be made two wore ordered. Tho only position which 1b dobated wltn any variance of opinion just now is, right half back. One of the opinions held Is that Wheaton should bo held till the second half, when Yale may vitally need a field goal to win. Wheaton is her sole reliance for such a crisis. Most of the coaches fool, however, that Wheaton has earned the right to start the gamo .becpuso of. hjs plung ing as well as his kicking' qualities, and little doubt Is folt that ho will be kept in tho position. - - -?.-.- -v - :;sv -z'r2y.icr-T,' No d I C No More PP Less W"T PITTS' DAHCIHG-SCHOOL SOCIAL' EVENINOS " ' i Btgte',CUiM W, Sift. ' H4fNZrft ' . AUIQ4019 TYPEWRITERS All mnkes rented with atea4 S3 Per Month. IJrgslns In MWt Ifc&iiof LINCOLN TYPEWRITER JEXCHANM Xalo ll-Bll MIL m No. 11 ' ' L Business Directory Every Loyal On I vertlty' (Student I, urged to patronise theM Nf braskan advertiser', ana t men tion the paper wHIle doing so. FRANKS Central .Naqnal; . :$rt Trust and. Savings. BARBER SHOPS Green's Shops. QAKERIE.S Folspni, BATH HOUSE Chris', EJloventh and P. BOjQK; STQRESj Co-Opj JPorter's; University. CIGAUSr-Cole. &.. McKcana SttfXt. ft Ca ,,yober. i: .. s J ,0Lf;Ta6Bte Bants' pp.j St. Deemer; Mayor Bros.; Palace Clothing Co.; Spoior ftSImpn. COALrGregory. DANCING ACAPEMYg-:it.ta, Lin coln. DENTISTS J. R. Davis; Youngblut DRY GOqDSrHerpblBatfm.et; Miller & Paine.' " DRUGGISTS Rlggs. ENGRAVERS Cornell. FLORISTS Chapin Bros.j O. H. Frey. FURNISHINGS Budd; ,Fulk; Magee & Deemer; Mayer Bros.; Palace Clothing Co.; Spior & Simon;. Oort. HATTERS Budd; Fulk; Unland. JEWELERS Hallott; Tucker. LUNCHEONETTES Folsom. LAUNDRIES Evans; -Merchants. OPTICIANS Shoan. x PRINTERS George Bros.; Simmons. RESTAURANTS Boston Lunch; Cameron's. SHOES Beckman Bros.; Braith waite; Budd; Cincinnati, Shoo Store; Sanderson. SKIRTS The Skirt Store. TAILORS--Elllott Bros.; Horzog; Lud wig; Marx; H. Smith. THEATERS Lyric; Majestio: Oliver; Elitq. r - TYPEWRITERS Lincoln. Typewriter Exchange. PATRONIZE YOUR FRIENDS-OUR i WYareHI ' Want:Acls A4veTU$omont8 for tho want ad column should be left'at the biismess office, basement Administration, BIdg., between l(j, a, m. and 12 m., oc be tween 2 p. jn, and 5' p. m. Cash must accompany all order for want ads, at the rate o. l6 cprita per Insertion for every fifteen words pr fraction thereof for tho first Inser tion; three insertions 25 cenUfj fjvo insertions 40' contB. LOST. pen LqBt No, .J2 . BQlMJJlngr Waterman m. Return to N,eraskai pfflcpl , , if wa If 9ARD ftrjD ROOM. Wanted Eight boarders- and room s. V1429 R'St, ' 'Bt-fJ-t i iX- . .
