The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 24, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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OLIVER THEATRE
TONIGHT AT 8:15
James O'Neill in
"ABBE BONAPARTE"
PR1CE8 $1.60 to 60o
FRI., 8AT. A 8AT. MAT.,
8EPT. 25-26
"Bunco In Arizona"
Night, 50, 35 & 25c Mat., 25 & 10o
TUE8., WED. & WED. MAT.,
8EPT. 29-30
UNCLE ZEKE
POPULAR PRICE8
WEEK Of SEPTEMBER 21
The Famous
EDDY FAMILY
Wire Runners, Jumpers, Dancers,
Musicians and Acrobats.
HOWARD, BLAND AND
EFFIE LAWRENCE
In "The 8tage Manager."
TOM MAHONEY
Monologlst and Vocalist
CORA BEACH TURNER
AND COMPANY
"A Bluffer Bluffed."
KEELEY BR08.
Comedy Bag Punchers.
MARGARET KEAT8
Violin Virtuoso
ThJE McCARVER8
8inging and Dancing Comedians
VIA8COPE
New and Novel Productions.
MAJE8TIC ORCHE8TRA
MAT8. Tues., Thurs. & 8at., at 2:
Mats Tues., Thurs. & 8at., at 2:15.
Prices Lower Floor, 25c; Bal
cony, 10c and 15c.
EVERY EVENING AT 8:15
PRICE8 15c, 25c and 50c.
MIUTI
PROGRAM: TIIIJR., FRI. & SAT.
POSITIVELY FIR8T APPEAR
ANCE OF
Moving Picture Showing
WILLIAM JENNING8 BRYAN
In and Around His Palacial Home
Also
W. J. KERNS
Receiving His Notification at
Indianapolis
"BUYING A TITLE"
"IN THE NICK OF TIME"
"STORY OF KING FREGOLIA"
"ARI8TOCRATIC WEDDING"
5 OTHER GREAT PICTURE8 5
"Extra Vaudeville Attraction
KOLLIN8 & CARMON 8ISTER8
MI88 NELLIE REVELLE
MR. JACK WILD
CHRONOPHONE
MATT. EVE.
2:00 7:30
3.30 " 9:00
4 8HOW8 DAILY 4
10c ALL 8EAT8 10c
TYPEWRITERS
All makes rented with stand
$3 Per Month.
Bargains In Rebuilt Machines.
LINCOLN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Auto 1155-Bell 1181. 122 No. 11th
THE UNI SMOKE HOUSE
'Welcomes all Students.
d d niftfC and Bllver Letter.
PIPES
B
Inlaid. Work a
upeciauy.
UNI SMOKE HOUSE
1183 O Street
.U J., HERZOG
THE UNIVERSITY HAW'S TAILOR
The finest work done and prices right
ampus
Gleanings
The Dramatic club will hold a social
meeing at the homo of Miss Bailey,
1937 E street, Octobor 1.
Students wanting supplies for bot
any, zoology and mechanical drawing
see Porter, 1123 O, and savo money.
Paul Bwing, 1907, is in. tho employ
of tho government at Washington, D.
C.
Will MatteBon, 1908, has a position
in the First National bank.
For rent Three rooms. Inquire Jan
itor Chem. Lab. All modern.
For Sale Nearly new dress suit,
very cheap. 1337 K. Auto 2312.
See Ludwig about your clothes.
Why not sond tho Nebraskan to
the folks they would enjoy it, and
It saveB letter writing.
Jason ' L. Dorwart, dental, 1907, Is
now practicing his profession in Seat
tle, Washington.
Albert Randall, ex-1906, Is now a
lieutenant c marines on the United
States steamship Wilmington, at Hong
Kong, China.
John Agee, a former Nebraska man,
haB gone to George Washington Uni
versity to study law.
Some of our readers send the "Rag"
to out-of-town friends. It tells news
that would be too much bother to
write.
James Brown, law, 1910, has a fine
place with the National Republican
headquarters In Chicago.
Joe Blenkeron, law, 1910, has left
school and gone Into the grain busi
ness with his father.
Sanderson's for shoes. They're the
people that fit and please you.
Harvey Wilson, Medic, 1911, and
Lloyd Wilson, Law, 1910, are not In
school this year, but are engaged In
the mercantile business.
C. H. Frey, florist, 1133 O St.
Carrol Jones, Law, 1910, is asso
ciated in business with his father.
Freshmen will do well to patron
ize those who advertise in the Nebras
kan. They want your trade and will
treat you right The others don't
care for your business.
J. N. Paul, 1905, Is now practicing
law in his home town of Wakefield,
and was nominated at the recent pri
maries as candidate for county attor
ney on the democratic ticket.
Some of our readers subscribe for
out-of-town friends.- What do you
think about it?
Jack Rice, Law, 1908, is located at
Nellgh, and was a candidate for county
attorney at the recent primaries on
the democratic ticket. .
Clyde Wilson, 1906, Is farming near
Anselmo, Nebraska.
Beckman Bros. Fine shoes. 1107
O Btroet. .
John E. Lowe, Law, 1908, Is prac
ticing in Lincoln and -was candidate
for the legislature at the last p'rlmar
les. J. O. Wentworth, 1908, has gone Into
the insurance business.
R. D, Fuller, Law, 1910, Is now with
the United States railway mall service.
Dale Perrin, one of the 1908 "N"
men will not be in school this year,
having accepted a position with the
Redpath Chautauqua Bureau:
Four application for mechanical
engineering graduates have been re
ceived by the mechanical engineering
department, but the department has
no graduates who are not permanently
located.
ooooooooooooooooooexoooooo
FOOT
A
Antelope
Why not take your bath at Chris'
bath house, Eleventh and P streets?
Ross L. WilltamB, ox-1909, Is farming
near Smith Centor, KansaB.
Have your clothes pressed at
Wober's Sultorlum, Cor. 11th and O.
Dr. Alfons Leon, of tho TechnlBche
Hochschule, Vlenla, is making a collec
tion of photographs and data regard
ing American ongineorlng laboratories
Ho haB written tho University of Ne
braska for information on this sub
ject. Person who loanoa fountain pen
.Monday morning in registrar's office;
call at Dally Nebraskan office.
R. E. Guthrie. B. S. 1908, expects to
take the examinations for nppolntmont
to tho coast artillery. Ho is now In
Lincoln.
ProfeBBor O. V. P. Stout spent tho
summer as consulting engineer on a
project near San Luis, Colorado.
M. M. Magee, 1892, vlBltcd tho uni
versity shortly before registration
week. He Is chief engineer at ono of
the Union Pacific mines at Rawlins,
Wyoming.
J. A. Barclay, 1892, general manager
of tho Cape Colony Tramway com
pany, of SUzabethport, South Africa,
spent the summer in Lincoln with his
brother, W. E. Barclay, Jr., of tho
Lincoln Safe and Trust company.
John M. Alexander, 1910, and Earl
Mallery, 1911, are doing tho work in
the political economy department or
dinarily done by a follow. No fellow
was appointed In that department last
year.
All of tho classes In the departments
or political science and political econ
omy have been dismissed for Friday,
that the students may havo an oppor
tunity of attending the meetings of
the State Bankers Association, which
will be In session In this city on that
date.
Dr. Henry B. Ward Is In Washing
ton, D. C, attending a congress of
medical and health authorities called
to devise means for stamping out tu
berculosis In the largo American cities.
James S. McGrno, ex-1907, who Is
studying medicine In St. Louis, was In
tho city, Monday.
Tuton Charloton, 1907, who Is study
lug medicine at Rush visited in the
city this week.
Guy Strohm, ex-1909, who will take
medicine at Rush this year, was on
the campus yesterday.
Mario Wlrlck, after a year's ab
sence from the university, owing to
sickness, has returned.
-JJharles Meyer, ox-1910, is studying
In Germany this year.
Kenneth Patterson, ox-1910, has
ontered Cornell this year.
Charles T. Borg, captain of 1905
football team and Emma Shlnbur,
1904, were married September 12, at
Oakland, Neb.
Hugh Craig, 1909, who carried post
graduate work In philosophy last year
is visiting friends in tho city. He
Is enroute to Ithaca, NT. T., where he
will enter upon an advanced course
at Cornell University.
Remember the student's -reception
tonight at the First Baptist Churcch,
Fourteenth and H Sreets.
History Department Crowded.
In no department of the university
ic the increased registration moro no
ticeablo than in the American history
department. Professor Caldwell re
ports that tho department has been
taxed to its utmost Jo ako care of
all those who has registered. In tho
beginning courses especially, Is tho In
crease noticed.
BALL
X
Park
Before you purchase a fountain pen
INVESTIGATE
CONKLIN'S
Self-Filling Fountain Pen
SOLD IN LINCOLN BY
E. FLEMING, 1211 O STREET
It's different from all other fountain pens
and better
MANUFACTURED BY
THE CONKLIN PEN COMPANY
310 Manhattan Bldg., Toledo, Ohio
GETTING RATHER WARM.
(Continued from Pago 1)
ability, but "knock" tho crowd that
is backing her In tho race.
Work of "Machine."
The so-called "machine," Froyd's
supporters claim, secured the election
of Robert I. Elliott for president tho
first semester of last year, and of
William Robertson as editor of the
1909 Cornhuskor Inst spring. This
"machine" put Miss Gray in the field
and is now carrying on n systematic
campaign for her.
Froyd's managers are perfecting an
organization to overthrow tho "gang"
and aro confident of victory. They
will mako a hard fight to got tho
votes of tho girls, bollovlng that their
candidate's strength among tho boy3
Id greater than Miss Gray's and that
with n reasonable number of co-ed
voteB ho will win.
W. E. Byerts Is the only student
among tho juniors who has announced
his candidacy for president of tho
class to succeed Harry Ingles. His an'
nouncement launches an active cam
paign for workera and supporters and
at present It is believed that no op
position will bo met. "Steam roller"
manipulations are tho plans of Mr.
Byort's managers, who hopo that they
may thoroby win a unanimous vote for
their candidate
Mr. ByortB is n graduate of tho Lin
coln high school, first lieutenant of
Company "I" of tho. cadet batalllon
and is' a very popular man. His friends
believe his election assured.
Purdue university roports a largo
number of fraternity pledges as a re
Bult of strenuous rushing. Purdue has
no such restrictions as has Nebraska.
IF YOU HAVEN'T
Wc Can Show Yov
MrwtMMT
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DANCE PROGRAMS --BANQUET MENUS
CALLING CARDS
SIMMONS, TOE PRmTER
317 SO. I2TH STREET
G. R. WOLF & CO.
CIGARS, TOBACCO AND PIPES
119 North 11th 81., LIUH lit
PHONE 643
PITTS' DAHCIHG SCHOOL
SOCIAL EVENINOS
Mondays and Fridays
Beginner's Clat ses Wed. A Sat.
Private Lesson by Appointment
1124 N Street Auto 401 9
CENTRAL NATIONAL IANK
2th and 0 Street's
P. L. HALL, Prosldent
P. E. JOHN80N, Vico-Prealdent
DEMAN O. FOX, Oaahlor
W. W. HACKNEY Jr., Awt. Caahler
MONEY TO BURN
How to Save it
"We. offer snappy suits for Col
lege Men in Browns, Greens and
Tans made by Kirschbaum and
Co. , America' s Leading Tailors,
$10 and !....,.. .$16
Before you buy your suit,
INVESTIGATE
t
Our $10 3uits compare with $15
and $18 goods sold by others.
Our $15 Suits are sold elsewhere
at $2j to $25.
PALACE
Clothing Co.
$10 & IIS SmIIs Only. 1411
.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 26TH
9'
Call at our new store
1330 O St.
Lincoln
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