t-vr":'?- 'I' JZX. . " V 'JUiMHWJS-'JUJ.V m-MLM A THE DAILY NEBRASKAN . ; .. five Coats in One COAT SWEATERS i ? ! 4 3. R'vStt 1M t js ) , Just a simple and quick change of the lapel and collar you have an Auto, Rain, Dross or Opera Coat. Nothing more simple to operate. Neat fancy mixtures, all wool, priced aia at $20.00, $22.50, $25 00 to 2p5U HEffLEY'S HATS Your choice Saturday of Hat worth to $5.00 at MAYER DIRECTORY. Business Directory Evory loyal University student 1b urged to patron Izo those NobrnBkan advortisorB, and to mention tho Nobraakan whllo do ing BO. BANK8 First Trust & Savings BAKERIES Folsom BARBER SHOPS Qreon's BATH HOUSES Chris'. BOOK STORES Co-op. Unlvorlsty CIJ3ANERS J. C Wood & Co. Weber's Suitorlum. CLOTHING Farquhar Mageo & Doomer Mayor Bros. Palace Clothing Co. Spelor & Simon Armstrong Clothing Co. COAL Gregory Whltobroast CONFECTIONERY Lincoln Candy Kitchen Tommy DANCING ACADEMY Lincoln DENTISTS J. R. Davis. DRY GOODS Miller & Palno Rpdgo & Guenzol , DRUGGISTS Riggs ENGRAVERS Cornell FLORISTS C. H. Froy Froy & Froy FURNISHINGS Budd . ,Fulk Mageo & Deemer 1 Mayer Bros. Palace Clothing Co. ' Rudgo & Guenzel , Spejer & Simon Armstrong Clothing Co. any Hofftey soft or Stiff It's a Big Bargain fellows, Better Get One HATTERS Budd Fulk Unland Armstrong Clothing Co. Mageo & Deemer Mayor Bros. Palaco Clothing Co. Rudgo & Guenzol Spoler & Simon ICE CREAM Franklin Ice Cream Co. JEWELERS Hallott Tucker LAUNDRIES Evans OPTICIANS Shoan PHOTOGRAPHERS Townsond PRINTERS Ueorgo Bros. Simmons Van Tlno RESTAURANTS ' Boston Lunch Cameron's Y. M. C. A. Spa RAINCOATS Goodyear Raincoat Co. SHOES Armstrong Clothing Co. Bookman Bros. Budd Men's Bootery Rogers & Porklns Mayer Bros. Miller & Paine SKIRTS Skirt Store TAILORS ' Elliott Bros. Gregory Herzog THEATERS '"' l Lyric tV ; Oliver TYPEWRITERS Lincoln Typewriter Ex. Underwood Typewriter Co. $1.99 BROS. Continued from Pngo 1 BIG PARADE FEATURE IN OMAHA TOMORROW Minnesota crowd will probably bring their band with them, and all the Ne braska rooters are expected to show the Gopher bunch that tho Cornhuskor band is tho best. Botweon tho halves tho band will march around the gridiron and the rooters are expected to take part In the snnke dance. A column will be formed of tho rooters four abreast and all will dance tho snako dance In step with the music of the band. ' The rooter leaders want university students to give their heartiest co operation to thiB program and parade and show to the people of Omaha that tomorrow 1b tho real old university day for Nebraska students and No' braska students alone In the Nebras ka metropolis. Rally Yesterday. Tho football rally arow a packed houso in Momorlal hall yesterday morning aftor convocation. Tho band waB present and played several pieces, a numbor of short speeches wore mado and yells wero glvon. Tho rally waB presided over by Ralph Mosely and the cheering was led by J. S. Elliott and H. B. Perry. After a fow preliminary yells and a piece by tho band Mr. Mosely intro duced Chancellor Avery, whoso popu larity was attested by tho ovation he received when ho took tho platform. Tho chancellor's remarks about ath letics being tho principal factor in causing solidarity of college wore greeted with prolonged applause. After a few songs had been prac ticed, "Bill" Chaloupka, one of Nebras ka's great players, who Is now help ing with tho coaching, was called for. Ho spoke for a moment on the need of cheering as an encouragement to the players on tho field. The crowd then yelled for Captain "Buck" Belt zor, but he was not present. Ho and the team wero cheered wildly never theless. Condra Out. Dr. Condra then made a ringing Everyone knows that the Sweater Coat is a most practical garment. The ex clusive weaves are at this store. Sweat er Coats for Men, Women and Children Mayer Bros. "Seven" Suits "' " M" Ml HIII.Ml II I.. , , , ,,,. 0m Not one but "seven" of the best manu facturers in thecountry contribute their best models to our stock. A Mayer Bros, "seven" suit is the best by test $15 and Up speech, In which he declared tho team was under-estimated and wore not go ing to try to make a good showing, but wore going to win. Ho wanted overyone to get to boosting and quit kicking. Professor Stevens of tho school of music offered a now song to tho assembly. Its catchy tune mado an immedlato hit. Ex-Captain Mason pleaded for tho use of colors by spec tators. Captain Colo was then brought to tho platform and waB received with wild choorlng. Ho said ho folt en couraged by tho enthusiasm of tho stu dents. Ho thought tho team stood a good chance to win. CONTESTS HAVE BEEN FOUGHT WITH MINNESOTA HA8 ALWAY8 PROVED A 8TRONG FOE FOR NEBRA8KA. (ORNIIUSKERS WON CAME IN 1902 8lnce the Eventful Defeat, the North erners Have Been Able to Hold Their Own. Scores In Previous Years. Year. Nob. Minn. 900 12 20 1901 0 19 1902 6 0 1903 No Game 1904 s 12 16 1905 0 35 190G 0 13 1907 5 8 1908 0 0 Tomorrow Nebraska will again meet a foo which has been one of her great est gridiron enemies throughout her football history. Once in 1902 Ne braska scored a victory against Min nesota, and, since then, she haB been sending team after team to attempt to repeat tho victory. f However, despite the hopes of tho Lincoln's Leading Head-to-FoDt Clothiers Nebraska rootors, despite the hopes of Nobraska coaches and players, Minne sota has, slnco 1902, been ablo to hold her own. But tho Cornhuskerslhave put up a fight each year. Won from Minnesota.' Tho eventful victory In 1902 was In the days of Coach Booth. Captain Westovor led tho Cornhuskers to Min nesota and to a victory of C to 0. When tho heroes returned, a holiday was granted, a parade was formed and marched through "O" street, and tho young ladles showered tho horoos with flowers. Saluates wero flrod and spe cial exercises wero hold on tho cam pus to commemorate tho victory. - It was not until 1904 that tho Corn huskers, under tho leadership of Cap tain Benedict, again met Minnesota at Minneapolis. Although . Nebraska played under a severe handicap, sho held tho northerners to a 12 to 16 score. It was on this trip that a pro cession of 3,00a Gophers mot the Corn huskers at the station. We Must Win. "Wo must beat Minnesota," was tho slogan In 1905. Conch Booth put forth every effort, together with Captain Borg, to lead tho men to Minneapolis for a second victory. But tho Go phers proved overwhelmingly strong and defeated tho visitors a 35 to 0 score. In 1906 Captain Mason ..and his bunch of warriors wero again defeat ed 13 to 0. The cheerful news that Nobraska had .crossed Minnesota's goal lino camo across tho wires to the homo rooters in 1907. It was the first year for Coach Colo at Nobraska, and his pupils, under tho leadership of Captain Weller, scored 5 to Minne sota's 8. LaBt year Captain' Harvey and his gridiron heroes attempted' to whip tho northerners. After' a stub born contest each side retired from the field with no score. Edward L. Witte,.'08, j8 principal of the Riverton schools. He has revised tho course of. study and will endeavor to have the school accredited to the State University as soon as conditions permit. I H- A " 1 A.fi