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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1909)
kTJ s- ( S fKSmmmv!!i!jt ftHHffliffiRE JWJtD. MOT. AND NIGHT, OCT. Zl) Ufl Sffaorn Clridirilli-V WfTH HOMER B. MA80N MAT., $1.00 to 25c j Efd.'io to 50c ' FRI.j 8AT,.& 8ATV-MAT,., OCT.. 22-23 "A Girl t the Helm" EVE., $1.50 to 50c; MAT., .00 to 25c LYRIC THEATRE eVerYeV EN I WTn-lsV&f '&! 3tf c 'MatV'Vved. & 8AT. isVancfSc -1- NlyVEEK OF OCTQB'ERiWff ' The Road to Yesterday By tho Lyric 8tock Co. NEXT WEEK "THE CRISIS" ORPHEUM THIS WEEK TOM NAWN & CO. WALTHOUR TROUPE AND FIVE OTHER STAR ACTS MAT. (EXCEPT MON) 2:30 15c, 25c EVE. AT 8:30 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c Phones: Bell 936, Auto 1528. L. J. Herzo The University Man's Tailor Tho Finest Work Done and Prices Right Call at Our Now Storo 1230 O St. Lincoln TYPEWRITERS AU million rented with stand $3 per Month Bargains in Rebuilt Machines Lincoln Typewriter Exchange Auto 1155. Boll 1181. 122 No. 11th Underwood Typewriter Go. TYPEWRITERS SOLD AND RENTED 187 No. 13th. Boll 848. Auto 2585 UNIVERSITY JEWELER & OPTICIAN C. A. Tucker JEWELER 5. S. Shean OPTICIAN 1123 0 STREET, YELLOW FHQJ.T Your Patronage Solicited Quality Counts THAT'S WHY FRANKLIN'S ICE CREAM IS SO POPULAR We make a specialty of fan cy creams, sherbets, Ices and punch for Frat & Sorori- ty partiosWbipping Cream always on hand. Boll 205. , Auto 8181. " lBiONSt. He makes good punch.and.Berves ' first class light refreshments V-AlUNommy . Find' him at Herpolsheimer's . r'i " ' f J.'rHl4i E2S2 JJ. WW M HPfe MV. &Wfa&imwjwt&TKiKt,rrtnM.Z Gam pus ' 1 ' - ". s Frcy & -Erey. , , , L Alpha Chi Omega' ontortained at hddso "patties last week at tho homes of Aclases Nell and Marlon Whitnioro at Valley and MIbb Robinson at Waterloo, Neb. Dr. J. R. Davis, Dentist. 1234 O St. Ed Murphy, Beta Theta Pi pledgo, spent Saturday and Sunday with "Ted" Robinson at Waterloo, Neb. Chapin Bros., florists. 127 So. 13th. Adeline Schooler, Alpha Phi; is In St. Louis, Mo., this semester, -but will return" 'at Oie beginning of the noxt semester. Green's Sanitary Barber Shop. 120 N. 11th. Chi Omega will entertain at a danc ing party Saturday evening, Oct. 23. i Yes, wo get the select crowd; ask your friends. Lincoln Dancing Acad emy, 1124 N St. "Select School." The Delta Delta Delta gavo a house party Friday ilght. Get your dairoo programs at George Bros., 13th and N sts. Alpha Chi Omega entertained at a dancing party Friday night. FULK 1325 O Street Spalding gymnasium and baskot-ball hoes, Swedish gymnasium shoes. Beckman Bros., 1107 O St. The- Alpha Phis will give a house party Saturday evening. Try a lunch at tho Y. M. C. A. Spa. 13th and P Sts. Sophomore election In Temple the ater today at 11:30. Have your- clothes pressed at Weber's'Sultorluin. 12th and O. There are now about forty men out for tho cross country team. Froy & Frey. choice flowers. 1338 O St., north side. V Professor H. W. Caldwoll lectured to tho Woman's Club and tho city teachers of Glenwood, la., Monday night on "The- Place of tho American Revolution in History." Learn to dance whero thoy know how to teach. Lincoln Select Dancing Academy, 1124 N st See display ad. Owing to the fact' that tho greater part of its members wero at tho foot ball game at Omaha, the Agricultural Club postponed its meeting Saturday evoning till October 30. Remember Don Cameron, He is Issuing coupon ''books at a discount this. year, and has fitted up an ad joining room with tables. 115-119 So. 12th. ' A. H. Miller, 1909, orders the Ne braskan sent 'to him at Glenwood Springs, Colo. Mr; Miller Is deputy supervisor of the Holy Cross National Forest. Ho likes his work very much and thinks there is no place like Col orado. , . , Try Thornburg'a 'Orchestra for ybur annual party.1 "Secondto none. Violin and wind Instrument -lessons' given. Studio 416 So. 17thV Auto 5877. Tho Forestry CHulT meets tonight In, room 2, Forestry Hiall:-Dr; Beasoy will deliver an "address.- ' - 'V ' - 8tudents Attention. correct all refractive errorB of tho eyes by the' fogging system, one of the best up-to-date methodB. Examination free. Glasses fitted- and broken lenses replaced at moderate price. Geo. W. Howo',- Optician, 319 No. 12th. Uni. Woman's Bldg, Offlqo Jjoura. 1 to 5 p. -m.j .m.ornmjB:8,Dy appomimeiu, 16-Bt r I )r)')i JuaXTL JL Ju-X Trra jjiiijjjyuTmjTriir T "-,-.-"-'-riri'"V-!i.-" ... ... .j,. . .M . . ProfOBBOr Wolfo haB engaged over a hundrc'd calf" 'and shcifch lirnltin from Swl'f ttf backing hbUHo lb 'South, OmaW for tho uso of tho students In labora tory psychology. Tho brains arc to be" extracted with ospeclal care fcujndm loin tHbm intact' Expenses n College. $250 cash, or a year in collego can bo earned by one young man or young lady in each county lh tho United States. Plan easy and does not Inter fere with other occupation. No monoy required. For particulars address M. H. Pomborton, Columbia, Mis souri, it A largo number of requests are'com- ing in to tho University for reserva tions at the banquot of tho collogo sec tion of tho Nebraska Tteachors' Asso ciation. This banquet 1b to bo held on Wednesday evening, November 3, In St. Paul's church. It Is oxpected that a largo number of tho university grad uates teaching in tho Btatc will conio In for this banquet. Mr. Keyser, superintendent of Farm ers' Institutes, has just propared a bulletin on tho Btate contest and con vention for tho Nebraska Boys' and Girls' AsoBclatlon to bo held in tho Anditorlum at Lincoln, January 17-21. This bulletin contains tho cash pre miums offered for corn in Junior and senior classes, and tho premiums for exhibits of bread and sowing. Tho to tal premiums amount to $710 in cash assggg "TWEEN HATS" New Arrivals $3.50 Stetson Others $2.50 and $5.00 WANT AD8 Advertisements for the want ad col umn should bo left at the business of fice, basement Administration build ing, between 11 a. m. and 12 m., or between 2 p. m. and 5 p. m. Want ads will positively not be In serted unless paid In advance, at the rate of 10" cents per Insertion for every fifteen words or fraction there of for the first Insertion; three Inser tions 25 cents; five Insertions 40 cents. WANTED New songs and yells for the 'Minnesota, Iowa and Kansas games. v WANTED Somobody to mako up' rootball songs to popular muBic. Hand all Bongs to S. A. Mahood or R. S. Moseloy. Wanted Student to wait tablo and tend furnace for room and board. Box 578, Lincoln. it Try George Bros, for your next order of engraved cards. GREENHOUSE NEAR COMPLETION. Appropriation of Legislature Being Spent to a Good Purpose. When the members of the legisla ture met last winter and made tho ap propriations for tho univorslty, thoy specifically stated that some of the money wbb to bo used In tho erection of new greenhouses for tho university campus. Tho old worn out houses wero torn down and work was com menced upon the now ones this fall. These new buildings are all of steel framework and with brick foundations. The plantB that havo been kept in tho greenhouses are now being stored In the old shops and will bo placed in the now buildings as soon as thoy aro completed. Notwithstanding the policy of rais ing tho standard of -scholarship at. tho University of Chicago, which caused tho authorities to anticipate a percep tible falling off In attendance In tho undergraduate colleges, tho attend ance has actually Increased over tho figures for the corresponding period of 1908. On Monday, October 11, tho total registration at the university showed 2,218, as against. 2,145 Inst year, representing a 'gain of 73. Of these J,289 are men and 929 pro wd men. These figures represent the not result after deducting, all duplications and f doublo registrations in two or more of tho schools by tho samo, ln- dividual. Registration is scarcely closed as yet and the, total will cer- ho finaj flgurf s . , ', ' ,.5 . J ' ' " y y uuniy do larger when are available. tat 'AiMWalMn.am,,,,,,,., -KIMlWWnwmnMiWtoMfi A. Special Dept. for Men so much what you pay as What You Get For What You Pay With lie real cold weather rapidly approach wp, we arc glad to announce our present larfic display of an unusually generous assortment of Winter Underwear for cMcn and 'Soys LOTS OP STYES LOTS OF PRICES With the real cold weather rapidly approaching, we are glad to announce our prosent largo display of an unusually generous assortment of Winter Underwear for Men and Boys. Wood Union Suits, $2.75, $3.00 and $3.50 Worsted Union Suits ' $2.00 Heavy Cotton Fleeced 8ults, $1.00 and $1.50 Worsted Shirts and Drawors $1.60 Medium Wool Shirts and Drawors, $1.00 and $1.50 Heavy Wool Shirts and Drawors $2.00 Cotton Flooco Shirts and Drawors 50c . AND MANY OTHERS. 8HIRT8 Tho kind you will bo proud to woar. .Imported and domestiq madras. Srf.'.r.u $1.00 to $2.50 GLOVE8 Heavy Capo nt $2.00. Otlior grades at $1.50 and $1.00. Silk Lined Gloves at $1.50, bearing tho maker's guarantee J&i3ge j&ijiiemel G. Continued from Pago 1 C0RNHU6KER8 ONCE AGAIN IN FRONT RANK IN THE WE8T Line Is Good. The lino has proved Its worth. If "Klng"Colo can keep it from going stalo and mako it go into tho Kansas gamo as it did into tho battle last Sat urday, and at ttio same time develop that back-field into an offensive power, ho will havo an eleven that oven thi strong Jayhawkers cannot defeat. It was laBt fall, however, tha Ne braska had a good team ancLtlfnt Kan sas walked over it. TJiOrb was ovor confldenco in the Cornhuskor camp. Tho team wont into tho gamo expect ing to win; it was out of condition; tho lino failed to charge with vigor, tho hack-field was lost; and Kansas won easily. This fall "King" Colo Is pointing his men to tho Jayhawkor struggle, and there ought to bo no "golhg stalo." Tho linemen ought to drive against tho Jayhawkers with tho force that thoy attacked Minnesota. The backs' ought to play much bettor and bo able to score. New trick plays will bo used and success ought to be attained by winning from Kansas by a fair sized margin. After the meeting with tho Law rence team Donvor and Haskell will bo played. Donvor is a professional bunch, and it la yet hard to toll what the Cornhuskers will do against them. Jt is doubtful If they can win. Has kell Is strong and may prove a Tartar on Thanksgiving. MORE DRILL APPOINTMENT8. New Men Appointed" to Offices In the Cadet Battalion. Subject to tho approval of the chan cellor, the following promotions, ap pointments and assignments are an nounced in the cadot battalion: To bo first lieutenant, F. A, Rondo, company D to company K; to bo second lieu tenarit, A. M. Hare, company B to company' K; to bo first sergeant, H, M. Cain, company A to company I; ,to be sergeant major, R. A. Patterson, company J; to bo quartermaster ser geant, H. M, Noble. ' , ' The remainder of (He .appointments of non-commissioned officers in tho cadet battalion) which are the ser geants 'and corporals of tho different compwiieswin.'uma'de about tho ,flr8tof the,cdmingvmohth(i7, J " - i :u, h'h.-c rf? "': L. "irwi -W - . . a ...... A" . 'f-wwyun "WtftMtomi-Mfc iu.i. . f NEBRA8KA DAIRY TEAM WINNER. Cornhuskers Make Remarkable Record at Milwaukee Corttest. Tho Univorslty of Nebraska student Judging team sent last week totho natnoial dairy show at Milwaukoo, has booh announced tho winner-of the con test. Teams from soven colleges par ticipated in tho Judging of dairy cat tle Each (cam consisted of thrco members and thoy judged flvo' dairy broods. Tho Nebraska team "was Will Forbes, H. L. Mathows and Paul Hunter. Nebraska won tho swoopstakes tro phies offored by tho National Dairy Association and by Hoard's Dairy man. ' Thoy also won tho trophy of fered by the. Holstoln-Frolsian Associ ation. Will Forbes ranked highest in tho individual contest. Ho had a scoro of 613.75 out of a possiblo 700. Tho toam's scoro was 1.CC2.7 out of a pos siblo 2,100' points, Tho flvo cinssos judged were Ayr shires, Guernseys, Holsteln-Frolslans, Jerseys and Dutch Delted. ' Mr. Forbes had the highest score Ayr Bhlrea with 99.7 p'oints out of "a "pos siblo 100; on tho Holstoina With 185 points out of a possiblo 200, and.ion Jerseys with a acoro of JL96 points put of 200 points. This Is a remarkable record. Tho team was coached by E. W. Frost, herdsman for the dairy depart ment, who accompanied them to Mil waukoo. REPAIR CHEMICAL LAB. Worn Down Parts of the Building Re ceive a'Redreslng. This weok tho"chomical laboratory building is receiving various repairs. The first one which has boon attempt ed has boon the redressing of ' iho stops of tho building. These steps aro of a fornl of limeatono which has be come worn away by tho action of, tho elements; In app'oaranco those, stops wore very unsightly and wero far from safe to walk on during the Wlntor time. Tho" past two days a number of men. havo been smoothing itio steps down and at tho samo time' chipping off tho loose and rough BtdaeVT Elslo Warnock, '08, has beilm 'elected, to sl position in the.,hIhachqol.pit ' Wheatland, W, . 4 - not t M '). tf