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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1909)
:- " 'Vf C " "A- THE DAILY NEBRAgJKAN yrn.U rn1TTnr4' IK ; : r. DIRECTORY. . Business - Directory Evory. loyal Unlvoraity utudont 1b urged to patron iko thoso.NobraBlmn advertisers, and to mention tho NobraBkan whllo do ing 80. BANKb , First Trust & Savings BAKERIES FolBom DAUBER SHOPS Green's BATH HOUSES ChrlB. BOOK STORES Co'Op. UnivorlBty CLEANERS .!. 0 Wood & Co. Weber's Sultorlum. Joe, Tho Tailor. CLOTHING Farquhar Mageo & Doemor Mayor Broa. Palaco Clothing Co. Spoler & Simon Armstrong Clothing Co. Cerl's. COAL Gregory Whltebreaat CONFECTIONERY Lincoln Candy Kitchen Tommy DANCING ACADEMY Lincoln DENTISTS J. R. Davla. DRY GOODS Miller & Palno Rudgo & Guenzol DRUGGISTS Rlggs ENGRAVERS Cornell FLORISTS , .... ' C. H. Froy Froy & Froy FURNISHINGS - Budd Fullc Mageo & Dcomer Mayer BroB. Palaco Clothing. Co. Rudgo & Guenzol Spolor & Simon Armstrong Clothing Co. Corf's. ' HATTERS Budd Fulk Unland Armstrong Clothing Co. Mageo & Deemor Mayer Broa. Palaco Clothing Co. Rudgo & Guonzol Spoler & Simon ICE CREAM Franklin Ico Croam Co. JEWELERS Hallott Tuckor LAUNDRIES EvanB OPTICIANS Shoan Howe. PHOTOGRAPHERS Townsend PRINTERS Georgo Bros. Simmons ' Van Tlno RESTAURANTS Boston' Lunch Cameron's Y. M. C. A. Spa ' RAINCOATS ' ' f ( Goodyear Raincoat Co. SHOES Armstrong Clothing Co. Bcckman Bros. t Budd Men's "Bootory Rogers & Perkins Muyer Bros. Miller & Paine Cerl's. SKIRTS i i Skirt Store AILORS Rlllritt. Rron. Gregory .HQi-zpg ' Joe, Tho Tailor. HEADERS . Lyrjc Pliyor TYPEWRITERS .A-... mm BHir.rTffFf I f 'J V" r m JUlncoln -Typewriter ;Ex. j u. ToAwodperlterC PPPWPIB , Continued from Pngo 1 8CRIMMAGE WORK OVER FOR 8ATURDAY C0NTE8T caso they elect to put tho bulk of their oggB in tho straight football basket. The two teams promlso to bo on a par as to wolght, although tho Jay hawks aro supposed to have a Blight ndvantago. The weight and varsity experience statistics of the Oornhusk ors aro nB followst PoBltlon. Playor. Wt. Exp'onco. R. E. R.T. R.G. C. L. O. L.T. L. E. Q.B. R. H. L. II. F. B. Chnuhor 1GR 1 yr. Templo 170 2 yr. Ewlng 188 3 yr. Shonka 200 1 yr. Wolcott 19n 1 yr. Harto 185 3 yr. JohnBon 173 3 yr. Frank 153 1 yr. Mngor 160 1 yr. Boltzor 155 3 yr. Rathbono 157 2 yr. Total weight, 1,890. Average 172. Average experience, 2 years! A Lawrence correspondent con tributes tho following on tho Kansas situation to the Kansas City Star: Following aro tho scores of tho fif teen gameB In tho history of Kansas- Nebraska football: n. Nob. 12 0 18 0 G 12 8 4 18 4 5 11 6 18 36 20 0 12 5 29 0 16 0 6 8 G 6 16 20 6 1892. 1893. 1894 . 1895. 1896. 1897. 1898. 1899. 1900. 1901. 1902. 1903. 1906. 1907. 1908. Total points .'...148 160 Seven times in the fifteen that Kan sns and Nebraska have met on the gridiron tho Jayhawkers have been victorious. Three times slnco rela tions were resumed in 190G they have met. and twice "Bert" Kennedy has boon able to key his men up at the last minute and take the victory from his confident opponents. Can he re peat this year? Nebraska Is again confident that they have tho team that can overwhelm the Jayhawkers, and Coach Cole has artnvedly saved the best he has for the game Saturday at Lincoln. The Jayhawkers are not as confident of victory as they wero a week ago. but thero is the same spirit at work that stirred on the "11111" three years ago when the victory came against odds. This afternoon the Freshmen leave for Mornlngslde to take on the Meth odists. Tho Freshles are In tho best of trim and that they aro going to sur prise tho MomingBlders seems to ho tho prevailing opinion among those wlio have witnessed their work. Potter, the fast little quarter, has been chosen captain. Ho is a fast, steady, player and ought to make a good leader. Following Is the lineup: Hombergor, center. Pike, loft guard. Zacek, right guard. Kosltsky, right tackle. Ray left tackle. Warner, right end. Baker, left end. Potter (capt.), quarter. Frank, right half. Wood, left half. Gibson, full back. MEGAPHONES FREE rf MAY i i j Hi 'ii c& " .' i I i UNI CMS JOWDED . BY VISITING TEACHERS ' L- 8EVERAL 8ECTION8 MEET IN.UNI VER8ITY BUILDING8. THE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT ATTRACTS 8howlng Made by University In City Auditorium Receives Favorable 1 Comment from Many Teachers. Tho university campus was crowdod yesterday afternoon with visiting teachers and their friends. Tho morn ing sessions wero general in nature and wero held in downtown churches, but in tho afternoon, when tho meet ings were held In various sections, nearly all of the sessions met in uni versity buildings. A large number of tho teachers nre former unlvorsity stu dents, and aro always glad to get back to tho old scenes of their former life. Tho j-eglstratlon has reached about 4,000, with many more coming In on each train. The lilgh school section nlet yester day afternoon in Memorial hall. Man ual training, normal training and ath letics wore among the subjects dls cussed. Inspector of High Schools A. A. Reed also addressed this section. The music section met in the Temple. The science section hold its meeting in Chemistry hall. The principal ad dress was by W. N. Clifford, United States department of agriculture, on "Effective Geography Teaching." The county superintendents of the state met In University hall. Questions per taining to the advancement of city and country schools were discussed. Various Sections Met. The teachers of Latin, gathered in Music hall for a discussion of topics of Interest In their line. The German teachers' section had a large attend ance at Its meeting In the Temple theater. A stereoptlcon lecture was given on the Tell country and a rep- resontatlon of one scene from the play "William TeH" by a Hastings college student The section composed of mathematics teachers held their meet ing in the science hall at the Temple. The association met In general ses sion last night at St. Paul's church and the Christian cliurch. The inn-, sical part of the program was direct ed by .Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond. The addresses were delivered by Luther Halsey Gullck, chairman playground committee, Russell Sage foundation. New York City. The industrial school exhibit at the city auditorium Is attracting much at teition and favorable comment. This is the first year such an exhibition has been "held, but the floor Bpace of the auditorium is entirely taken up with what has been sent- by rural and city schools. Tho largest single" and probably the finest exhibit Is from the University of Nebraska, which in cludes the school of agriculture. Somo of the engineering department's ma chinery is in full operation, with stu dents operating it. This department also has a number of its finished products on exhibition. The school of agriculture shows a model farmstead, tho entire farm laid out In miniature, the buildings having boon built by a clasB In shop work and are almost perfect in construction. There is also a regular sized farm wagon built by tho class. The department of field crops shows many flno samples of gralnB and grasses grown on tho ex periment farm. E R B r 1009 TO 1019 O STREET 3H in in mm in h) - FID it ever occur to you 'that it is greatly to your ad- vantage to select your clothes at a store where only good grades are sold, where none of doubtful -qual ity is ever of fered for sale? You can't choose the unreliable kind here we don't have it 'only safe and reliable qualities and at moder ate prices. The Kensington Suits and Overcoats, shown only here, are wonderful examples of art in clothing. They afford you an opportunity to buy clothes ready to put on, that excel in fit, style and quality those of any custom tailor at any price. Our present display of the new grays is exceptionally attractive worth coming to see. All shown in new glass cabinets, pressed, ready for service. Suits and O'coats, $15 to $50 Some are Silk lined MAGEE a DEEMER Kensington Clothes Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts The Uni. Mandolin and Guitar Club wants more members. An opportunity will be given everyone to join a club. Apply to BYRON W. WAY, University School ol Mvsic, 11th B St. Continued from Pago 1 RALLY FOR JAYHAWKERS THE BIGGEST IN YEARS which the severely criticised the sporting editors of the city dailies who have attempted to criticise the work of several of tho men on the team and call them back numbers. His statements called for cheer after cheer from tho students, and the sen timent was expressed that if any of them were present they should be promptly thrown out. A new university yell was tried and the hopes of yell leaders Elliott and Perry are that it will drown out the famous "Rock Chalk" of tho Jay hawkers. Calls were given for Coach Cole, and he stated in a few words that ho knew -that tho men had It in them to win and, that they would fight to win. The clieers that followed this announcement showed the popularity of tho head coach, and the strains of the new song were started. Students arose and with time beat by the wav ing of hats and handkerchiefs, the words of tho Scarlet and Cream echoed over the whole campus. Chancellor Speaks. ' Cheers and calls for tho chancellor called for a speech from the head of the university. In a few words he told the students that every one- should makp a nolBe for victory, and that Wc Mvst Beat Kansas Get a Megaphone Free at Lincoln9 s Leading Head to Foot Clothiers - R - G T HERS ..-.'("... .M .i . fj,., ' . " Throo Stores Lincoln, Aurora Red Oak victory was a possibility. He believed that the Kansas team were to be treat ed by the Nebraska students In proper style, but they had to be licked. "Treat them good, but lick them In the end," was his slogan. Speeches from ex-Captains Harvey and Mason wero greeted by loud rah rahs and enthusiasm. Members of the team were called upon to tell their opinions of the result, and every one of the men stated that they intended to beat Kansas. Other Speeches. "Bill" Chaloupkn and Professor Maxey expressed the opinion that Kan sas was not a team that could not be beaten and that thero was no legal presumption for believing that we could not beat the Jayhawkor bunch. With the concluding speech, the band again started tho Scarlet and Cream song, arid with this the students slow ly filed out of Memorial hall, deter mined to beat the Jayhawkers, coaches, team, students, and the whole college. The Cornell freshmen tag committee reports that over $1,000 has been col lected from the class of 1913. This Is twice the amount collected last year for the support of freshman athletics. Tho money is to be handled by the Freshman Athletic Association. -i . i ,-,, 'S.wir,..'.j(4T.-ryij(&.v WP : i N 5F II ti rl a w