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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1908)
THE DAILY- NEBRASKAN OLIVER THEATRE WED. MAT. &. EVE., OCT. 7 HI Henry's Minstrels Mat., 50 & 25c. Night, $1.00 to 25c THUR8aAY7 MAY ROBSON In ','The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary" PRICES $1.50 to 50c. FRI., 8AT. & SAT. MAT., OCT. 9-10 WEEK OF OCTOBER 5 The Popular Home of Vaudeville, Always Feature Bills. Com pare Them and 8ee for Yourselves. EngagemenExtraordlnary FOUR BARD BROTHER8 America's Greatest Gymnasts DEL C08TA QUARTETTE Operatic and Popular Selections myles McCarthy & co. in "THE RACE TOUT8 DREAM" HARRY WALTER8 The Hebrew Jester 8PERRY AND RAY Present BILLY AND THE GIRL MARK JOHN80N That Funny Messenger Boy TEN PICKANINNIE8 MAJESTIC ORCHE8TRA Mats., Tues., Thurs. and 8at., 2:15 1,000 Seats on Lower Floor and Bal cony, 15c; 300 Reserved at 25c. Eve., 8:15 Prices, 15c, 25c and 50c PROGRAM: M0N. TIES. & WED. Extra Vaudeville Attractions MI88 ELSIE GRE8HAM 8upPorted by E. ALLEN MARTIN (Late of the Martin 8tock Co.) in "QUIET LIFE" JUGGLING BANNAN8 In a Wonderful and Bewildering Act MR. JACK WILD 8lnglng "O'BRIEN HA8 NO PLACE TO GO." Positively First Appearance of POCAHONTAS A Child of the Forest FORE8T TO FIRESIDE An Interesting Topicail Production 8MOKED HU8BAND The Outcome of Jealousy THE GAMBLER'S NIGHTMARE Intensely Dramatic LYRIC ORCHE8TRA 10c ALL 8EAT8 10c Mats. 2 to 5. Eve, 7; 30 to 9. ELITE 1329 "O" 8treet. ELITE II 1330 "O" 8treet. LATE8TAND BE8T Moving Pictures IN THE CITY. The1 Management extendi a cordial Ipvitation of every University of Nebraska student. , ADMI8ION 5 CENT8. Change of Program Mon. and Thur. Madam Macanda IN Grand Opera Concert AT University. Temple Theatre October JO and 2 ' Reserved Tickets 75c. $1.00 & $1,50 Reserved at G. A Crancers Campus Gleanings m Subscribe for the Nebraskan. Senior meeting UiIb morning. Boarders wanted, 1346 S St. C. H. Fry, florlBt, 1133 O St. Governor Charles E. Hughes, of New York, will apeak at the Temple at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Cameron's lunch countor, 123 So. Twelfth. An overflow class In German 1 has been formed and will recite at 8 o'clock p. m., under Miss Chamberlain. Beckman Bros. Pino shoes. 1107 O street. Bruce Yates, 1892, la assistant chief engineer of tho Homestake Mining company. Have your - clotttes . pressed at Weber's Sultorlum. Cor. 11th and O. George Westover has returned to school and will take up law work again. Dr. Chas. Youngblut, dentist, 202 Burr block. . Wanted Student to do stenographic work. Call 2Q5 Administration build ing. Chapln Bros, florists, 127 So. Thir teenth. Phi Gamma Delta gave an Informal party at the chapter house Saturday night. Harry Porter sells any kind of Uni versity supplies. 1123 O. L. L. Brown, a former university stu dent, spent Sunday at the Alpha Thota Chi Iioubo. Wanted A girl to work for her board. Sewing and dishwashing, 1522 S street i 00000000000000000000000000 Nothing protects you better these chilly mornings than a Coat Sweater. We have all the new colors and shapes that are correct. FULK, 1325 O 00000000000000000000000000 Lawrence Weaver, ex-1910 is on tho editorial staff of the Beatrice Dally Ex press. Wanted A girl to work for her board. Serving and dishwashing. 1522-S. Street Congressman E-. M. Pollard will speak in tho music hall of the Temple this evening. ' . Green's barber shops, The Club house and Cole-McKenna, 1132 O. That's all. . The first themes in rhetoric 1 were handed in Friday. There are over COO students in this class. Mother's Dining Hall. Good homo cooking. Prices from one cent up. 308 So. Eleventh St Alice Baldwin, 1911, who was an Ak-Sar-Bon visitor in Omaha last week re turned to the university yesterday. Wanted A girl to work for her board. Serving and dish washing to do.' 423 North Thirteenth. Lost ton campus fountain" pen. Vnl White on barrel. Please return to Nebraska office. Reward Lost essay on "Polarl scope," also note, tablet containing valuable physics data. D. D. Plumb., Freshmen will do well to .patron ize those who advertise In tho Nebraa kan. They want your trade and will treat you right. Tho others don't care for your business. MIbb Claire Dovoy, K. A. O., of Plattsmouth, la taking post graduate work In the unlvorBlty. MIbb Dovoy 1b n gradunto of tho class of 1907. ' The 1908-09 course In Prlvnto Cor porations In the law cdllego will be conducted by Professor Conant. Ttto list of cases Is posted in tho lnw li brary. F. B. Aston, 1910, and Arthur Clark, 1910, left Monday for O'Nell, whoro the will register for tho Ilosebud Agency land drawing which comos off OctQbor 17. Gary D, Young, ox-1909, has re turned to Nebraska aftor a year nnd a half of study In tho UnlvorBlty of Southern California at Los Angeles. HA. Robblns, law 1908, was a spec tator at the Doane game Saturday. He Is not practicing law yet, but Is on gaged In the insurance business. Ho expects to enter a law ofllco lioxt year. On account, of having to meet a class In botany at 11 o'clock on Monday, Wednesdny and Friday of e'ach weok, Dr. BeBsey will bo unnblo to bo In tho dean's office at that timer H. S. Ford, 1893, has just completed the construction of a large irrigation project. He Is now at Hamilton, Mon- tann, selling tho land ho has reclaimed. Frank Latensor, 1912, of Omaha has been torced to give up school for this semester on account of 111 health. He will return to school next somostor. D. A. Newton, 1904, Is In charge of a party on a largo Irrigation project in Southern Colorado, and New Mexi co, and his immediate superior Is B. E. Forges, 1895. J. C. Holmes, 1905, recently dlod of pnemonia. Mr. Holmes had Just re cently opened an ofllce in California for private engineering practice and had two years' work ahead of him. Chester K. Smith, 1907, has, until recently, been on the Panama railroad at Colon. Now he is In Peru working under C. H. Purcoll, 1906. W. T. Rantsma has been on the same work during the past year. Tho new practice court officers of the law college are very busy lining up their work for tho coming term. Near ly all of the partnerships , have been formed in the junior and senior classes. The temple high "Bchool has asked for three senior students who have had a good deal of botany to serve as prac tice teachers in that school, Any one desiring to apply will please consult Dr. Bessey or Dean Fordycp. A laboratory guide to the study of elementary botany, by 'Edwin Mead Wilcox, formerly of the Alabama Pol eytechnlc Institute has Just been pub lished and Is considered to be a fine work of its Kind. The first regular meeting of the for est club will be held tonight, 7:30 o'clock in room 2, Nobrasjta hall. Dr. Bessey has consented to talk on "Pop lars and Their Importance." This will be the first open meeting of the club this semester and a large and enthus iastic crowd is expected. Tho Taft and Sherman Republican club will meet, tonight in tho club rooms of tho Temple at 7:30. The "Pollard Paraders" will attend the Pol lard meeting in music hall In full uni form. A souvenir of Taft' day will be given each member of the club pres ent The opening hop will talke place, Friday evening at , Fraternity hall. It I From Head to Foot We Fit You Out . In Uniforms It is not too late to order your Uni form and by purchasing the same at our store you get the Mayer Bro.'s Quality. This quality is known as the superior quality. It embodies the best of fabric and workmanship. Every garment is inspected detail by detail and it must be perfect before we send the garment to you . Try us once you will be pleased with the Mayer Bro.'s Quality We also fit you out from head to foot in Dress and School Suits. ! Mayer ENGINEERING FRIDAY EVENING, ALL ENGINEERING 0000000000000000000000000 promises to be a most enjoyable in formal and will afford the socially In clined ireshmon an opportunity of meeting a large number of fraternity people. It beginB at 8:30 O'clock. Clark Oberlles; director of religious work in tho city Y. M. C. A. has been chosen to represent the universl-' ty Y. M. C. A. at the national Bible study congress at Columbus, Ohio, Oct tober 22 to 24. The congress is a big event and will be attended by dele gates from all parts of the country. The second preliminary debate, which determines the remaining mem bers of tho squad, will be held some time during the coming week. Greater interest Is being aroused by the pres ent try-outs than ever before In the history at Nebraska., At present there are fifteen names entered, for the com Ing try-outs. They are as follows: H. C ftathaway, 1911; S'. S. Davis, 1909; & S. Stoner, Law, 1909; P. J. Haldorson, 1911; Dale McDonald, 19i0; Grover Long, 1910; H. M. Oberf elder, 1911; George M, White, 1910; O. H. Taylor, 1910, Law; D. L. Russel, 1909; O. S. Gllmore, 1910, Law; A. M. Hare, 1911, Dean Drlscoll, Law, 1911; H. B. Cornelius,- 1910, Law;.. D: D. Stull, 1909, J Law. 4 The first Issue of. the Purdue Agrl culturlst, Vol. i, has made Its appear anco and speaks well for another suc cessful' year. The magazine Is some forty pages in thickness and contains much valuable reading matter and many articles of interest I Bros, i joo OCTOBER JOTH STUDENTS INVITED smoker! J.JK ' jK Seventy-five students are now regis tered in the college of pharmacy of the University of Minnesota while the de partment has accommodations for , only thirty-five. Tho situation is so bad that most of tho students have to take their work in the medical chemis try laboratory. Dean Wulling esti mates that one hundred thousand dol-, lars would be necessary to build and equip a suitable building. President Murlin, of Baker, has an nounced the raising of $37,689 for en dowments during the summer months. This more than covers the amount necessary to secure tho additional gift of 12,000 from Andrew Carnegie for the library 'building, to which he has already given $25,000, and to which Judge Case has given $16,000, making a total of $52,000 for the building. Yale lost money on her baseball team last season. Taking all the branches of athletics into considera tion, the season was a failure flnam daily. It is not the size of the school that counts, it's the kind of support they give and get . During the summer about seveaty five alumni of Greek letter societies, In Kansas City, formed a Pan-Hellanlo club. Thirteen college- secret frater nities were represented at the meeting which resulted in the organization ' a permanent social olub. The new or ganization, is to be run much ,oa the order of the University club. Students of the University of. South em California are planning to provide a perpetual trophy to be given in mem ory 'of Charles Richardson, a U. 8. O. athlete, who was drowned last spring. The trophy will be awarded to the ath lete making the highest number 'of points In the regular field aad traek schedule,