The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 30, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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THE DAILY. NEBRASKAN
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OLIVER THEATRE
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TODAY Mat., 2:30. Tonight, 8:15
UNCLE ZEKE
PRICES Night, 60, 35, 25c.
Mat., 25 & 10c.
THURS., FRI., SAT. & SAT. MAT.
OCT. 1-3
THE FLINTS
Ladles Free Opening Night.. Usual
Conditions.
Night 50, 35 A 25c. Mat., 25 & 10c
WED. MAT. & N10.HT, OCT. 7.
Hi Hinry's Minstrels
WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 21
Operated In Conjunction With the
Orpheum Circuit
OLLIE YOUNQ AND BROTHER8
Sensational Dlabolo Players
and
Hoop Rollers
LINDEN BECKWITH
The Qlrl In the Golden Frame
Presenting Her
Famous "Singing Portraits"
LORIMER JOHN8TONE
and CAROLINE COOKE
InThelr Farclal Playlet,
"AFTER THE BALL"
COQAN and BANCROFT
The Roller Comedians
RIALTO QUARTETTE
Four Real Singers
CARSON BROTHER8
Marvels of Grace and Strength
THE LEPRECHAWN
MAJE8TIC ORCHE8TRA
Mats., Tues., Thurs. and Sat., 2:15
1,00 Seats on Lower Floor and Bal
cony, 15c; 300 Reserved at 25c.
Eve., 8:15 Prices, 15c, 25c and 50c.
I BSSBSl a. BSl )BS Bwl
PROGRAM: MON. TUES. & WED.
THE HOME OF NOVELTY
WEEK OF 8EPT. 28
MARKEE BR0THER8
In a Comedy Musical Act
CAMILLE PER80NI
Character Singer
CORA 8IM80N
Impersonations
JACK WILD
Illustrated Ballads
Positively First Appearance of the
Following:
"PIERROTS NECKLACE"
"QUEBEC TO NIAGARA"
"LEGEND OF NARCI88U8"
"HAPPIEST DAY OF HER LIFE"
"POCAHONTAS''
A Child of the Forest
LYRIC ORCHE8TRA
TYPEWIgJERS
All makes rented with stand
$3 Per Month.
Bargains in Robnilt Machines.
LINCOLN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Auto 1155-Boll 1181. 123 To. 11th ,
Madam Macanda
IN . .
Grand Opera Concert
AT
University Temple Theatre
October 1G and 12
iWrved,Tkket3 75cf$J.OO & $'j.50
Reserved at G. A. Craocen
Campus
Gleanings
1
I
Charles L. Sunderlln, 1907, has spont
tho last bIx tnontliB doing work for the
bureau of corporations.
C. H. Froy, florist, 1133 O. St. .
L. S. Krake, 1907, is an Instructor
In tho Yankton, S. D., high school.
Frank H. Aldrich, a Minnesota grad
uate in the class of 1905, Is visiting In
tho city.
Boarders wanted, 1346 S St.
It. A. Van Orsdel delivered a republi
can political speech at Bennett, Mon
day evening. When ho finished two
boyB in tho rear of tho hall called out
"Threo cheers for Bryan."
Mother's Dining Hall. Good homo
cooking. Prices from one cent up.
308 So. Eleventh St.
Elsie Venters, ex-1909, is visiting her
Delta Delta Delta sorority sisters.
Minnie C. Bristol, A. B. 1908 is now
principal of the Overton high school.
Mary E. Brown, A. B. 1908 is assist
ant principal of the same school.
Cameron's lunch counter, 123 So.
Twelfth.
The telescope comet which is now
In tho northern sky and huB been
gradually growing brighter, Is now
viBlble in our four-Inch telescope.
Prof. Swezey was able to see It for
tho first time on Tuesday evening.
The observatory will be open to tho
public some evening in the near fut
ure for ' a view of the comet, prob
ably on Friday evening. Due notice
will be given whether the comet will
get bright enough to be seen by tho
naked eye.
'
See Ludwig about your clothes.
For corsets, gloves, hosiery, millin
ery, and ladles' furnishings at mod
erate pricoB go to the Famous, cor
ner 13th and O.
Buy your fountain pons of a stu
dent. W. A. Wilson carries the fa
mous Laughlin Line. Am In the Unl;
verslty Library any day from 4 to 6.
Have your clothes pressed at
Weber's Sultorium. Cor. 11th and O.
Harry Porter sells any kind of Uni
versity supplies. 1123 O.
.
Professor H-; W. Caldwell has re?
sumed work on his history of tho
United States, after resting during tho
summer vacation. He and Professor
Perslnger aro now working on Chap
ters, II and HI. Chapter II deals with
"The Revolution and Independence,
1763-1786" and Chapter III. treats of
"Tho Making of a Democratic Nation,
1786-1841."
Freshmen will do well to patron
ize those who advertise In the Nobras
kan. They want your trade and will
treat you right The others don't,
care for your business.
A. H. Miller, 1908, Is with the for
estry service in Colorado. His head
quarters are at Aspen.
i
Professor Perslnger'a class in Amer
lcanhlstory Is larger than ever before
in the history of the department and is
still growing. There are now thirteen
students who have registered for this
class who cannot be given seats.
,
Green's barber shops, The Club
house and Cole-McKenna, 1132 O.
That's all.
The membership committee of which
3. F. Baker is chairman, met last night
,in tho red room of the city-Y. M. C. A.
building.. They had a feed and com
pleted plans for an active campaign
for new members. The committee is
composed of tweniy-flve men who will
next week conduct. a whirlwind cam
paign for new members. Tho associa
tion now has 44Q members and has set
Its mark for 800, which will put No
braska in a class with Illinois and Min
nesota. Tho mid-week devotional meeting of
the Y. M. C. A. will bo hold this ovon
Ing from 6:50 to 7:30 o'clock. The
topic for tho meeting Is, "The Cement
of Circumstances," and will bo load
by Elmer V. Hills, president of the as
sociation. Tho mooting will closo
promptly at 7:30 so that thoBO who
so desire may attend tho Taft rally.
Clarence Frankfurter, 1908 has been
appointed storekeeper In tho chemistry
department, in place of Miss Parks,
who will contlnuo In tho department,
however, as an assistant.
L. O. Barneby, 1908, has been ap
pointed assistant instructor In tho
chemistry department and has chargo
of tho large general laboratory.
Tho university engineering socloty
hold the first meeting of tho year last
night and elected ofllcers as follows:
President, Fulton; vlco president, Os
car Olson; secretary, Wollenborgl;
treasurer, Hutchinson; corresponding
secretary, F. N. Wildish.
F. Wayne Coohb, 1908, nnd Marian
O'Connell, 1908, aro superintendent
and principal respectively of the Os
mond high school.
Chapin
teenth.
Bros, llorlats, 127 So. Thlr-
Homer C. House, manager of last
year's glee club, Is an instructor in tho
Peru normal school.
Why not take your bath at Chris'
bath house, Eleventh and P streets?
Tho department of entomology Is
growing rapidly, twenty-two freshmen
having registered for work. Tho
cause of Increasing popularity Is ex
plained by tho fact that there Is a
strong demand for graduates who havo
specialized in this work.
Beckman
O street.
Bros. Fine shoes. 1107
M. H. Swenk, 1907, A. M., holds a
government position at Beaver City.
He Is engaged investigating tho new
Insect which has been causing much
damage to the wheat fields of that sec
tion. Dr. Chas. Youngblut, dentist, 202
Burr block.
Harry Smith, 1907, A. M., 1908, is em
ployed In tho government laboratories
at Dallas, Texas, whore investigations
of the cotton weevil, which has done
groat damage In the south In recont
years, Is being conducted.
Some of our readers send the "Rag"
to out-of-town frldnds. It tells news
that would be too much bother to
write.
A number of city teachers have reg
istered in the teachers' college for
courses leading to a degree. . Many
more have registered for work along
special lines in tho'college.
The total enrollment up to date In
the. teachers' college has reached three
hundred. This is' considered a splen
did showing for tho first year of tho de
partment.
Why not send tho Nebraskan to
the folks they would enjoy it, and
it saves letter, writing.
The following appointments havo
been made in tho anatomical labora-.
tory: Demonstrators Dr. Waltqr G.
Hibner and Dr. George H. Walker; as
sistants; Messrs. Henry B. Broydou,
Willis H. Taylor and James L. Wilson.
The laboratory has been thoroughly
overhauled during the sqmmor and
many improvements havo been made.
Professor Perslnger spent the sum
mer doing chautauqua work. His lec
tures were on American history.
Mr. and Mrs. Yale Huffman were
renewing old acquaintances Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Huffman aro both old st-,
dents and the latter was Miss Martha
Cllne, graduate student and fellow in1
the department of American history In
1906.
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The Home of
Good
No matter whether you select your Fall
8 Suit or Overcoat from the ready-to-wear
t kind or the high priced merchant tailor
$ shop, this new, modern Men's store with
$ its carefully selected assortment should be
the guide to help you in the selection of
I correct clothes .
o
o
FARQUHAR
O0000000000000000000000000
Presldont A. Robs Hill throw a
bomb Into tho University Assembly
this morning when, In tho' discussion
of studont activities, hdsnid the 'class
rush," sot for tomorrow ovoning, Is not
"befitting gentlemen," and pointed out
that tho University has given no offi
cial sanction. Tho uso of tho build
ings and grounds havo not beon ganted
to the students, Dr. Hill said. Lator
ho continued: "I am not positive
whether any stops will bo taken to
suppress tho rush by tho University
officially. I will call a mooting of tho
men who aro to supervise tho rush and
consult " theuL before taking any offi
cial action. If they don't glvo me sat
isfactory assurance then It 1b possible
then I will take offlcltl actldn." Mis
sourlan. At tho election of ofllcers of tho col
logo student body of Now Moxlco Ag
ricultural college tho seniors carried
away all honors save that of treasurer.
Managor C. E. Williams of tho Glee
and Instrumental Clubs, of Syracuse
University has received an invitation
from the manager of tho Columbia
Musical Clubs to bring tho Syracuso
organization to Now York City In Feb
ruary. Eight colleges are to bo rep
resented in a joint musical concert in
the Metropolitan Opera House.
At Missouri.
The following aro tho new pledges
of the" Beta Theta Pi fraternity at tho
University of Missouri: Rosco P. Conk
ling, of xvansas City; Burko G. Mon
roe, of Qulncy, 111.; Ve'rno W. Gould,
of St. Louis; c. B. Rollins, of Colum
bia; David H. Leltch, of St. Louis;
Rolland A. Montague, of Kansas iCty;
Walter Craig, of Columbia; Ethelbert
Talbot, of Kansas City; John Orear, of
Sweet Springs, Mo.
Syracuse is building tho largest gym
in the world, at a cost of 1500,000.
Washburn has recently completed a
splendidly equipped, two-story gmyna
slum with a 65-foot tower,
His Vacant Stare.
A youth went forth to serenade
Tno lady he loved best,
And by her house at evening,
When the sun had gono to rest;
He warbied until daylight,
And would havo'warbled more,
But tho morning light disclosed the
sign
"To Let" upon the door.
Exchange.
Today the personnel of the commit
tee of 'students; to be known aa the
University Conference, was made
known. It contains the most promi
nent! students In the university.
JUBILANT VOICES
ullblau, MaefcOTBtatorUl,0r4MetSrTie,
tf
MIMtCMMU
Clothes
o
o
1325 0 Street
How to
Attract and Hold
' an Audience
pVERY teacher, every clergyman, erery
" lawyer, every man or woman or youth
who It likely ever to have occailon In commit
tee, or In public, to enllit the interett of one or
more hearenf,and ttnvinct them every pri
son who ever has to, or la likely to hare to
" speak " to one or more lliten-ra will did In
our new book a clear, conclte, etmAt hand
book which will enable him to tuccttdt
mict-$i.oo Postpaid-cLOTK
HINDS A NOBLE. PablUher
31-33-35 WMt IBth Strt, N. Y. City
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