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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
OLIVER THEATRE
TONIGHT, SAT. & 8AT. MAT.
The Original Comlo Opera
"The Alaskan"
Eve $1.50 to 50c. Mat $1.00 to 50c.
MONDAY NIGHT, NOV. 9.
Tim Murphy
In "CUPID AND THE DOLLAR"
PRICES $1,150 to 50c.
IIKJUM
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Operated In Conjunction with the
ORPHEUM CIRCUIT
EVERY NIGHT AT 8:15
1,000 8EAT8 AT
15c and 25c
WEEK OF NOVEMBER 2
EDWIN KEOUGH & CO.
In
"A BIT OF BLARNEY."
NOVELTY DANCING FOUR
Headed by
JOHNNY J. HUGHE8.
HARRY KRATON & CO.
Presenting
"A DAY IN HOOPVILLE."
MR. LEO FILLIER
The Russian Violinist
RICE AND ELMER
The Chinaman and Rube
A COMEDY TRIPLE BAR ACT
FERN AND MACK
Eccentric Comedians
CLEONE PEARLE FELL
Comedienne and Dancer
VIA8COPE
MAJE8TIC OI1CHE8TRA
MAT TUE8., THUR. & 8AT..2.15
ELITE
1329 "O" 8treet.
ELITE II
1330 M0" 8treeL
LATE8T AND BEST
Moving Pictures
IN THE CITY.
The Management extends a cordial
Invitation of every University
of Nebraska student.
ADMI88ION 5 CENT8.
Change of Program Mon. and Thur.
G. R. UOLF fe CO.
CIGARS, TOBACCO AND PIPE8
119 North 11th St., Uttti Block
PHONE 643
L. J. HERZOC
THE UNIVERSITY MAN'S TAILOR
The flnost work done and prices right
Call at our now store
1330 o St.
Lincoln
TYPEWRITERS
All makes rented with otn4
$3 Per Month.
Bargains In Bsbnllt Machines.
LINCOLN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
utoUip-BellUBL 122 No. 11th
I
UNIVER8ITY BULLETIN.
November. ""
Friday, 6. Teachers' Association.
President B. I. Wheeler of Cali
fornia University 8 p. m.
Thursday, 12 Seniors meet' Me
morial hall, 11:30 a. m.
Saturday, 14. Kansas-Nebraska foot
ball game.
Saturday, 1. Hastings-Nebraska foot
ball game.
Saturday, 21. Coanty Fair in the
Armory.
Thursday, 26,-rWkDash-Nebraska foot
ball game.
Thanksgiving recess begins.
December.
Wednesday, 2 Nebraska-Carlisle
game. .
Friday. 4-iJ-Ofncor8 hop at Lincoln
hotel.
MEGAPHPJNIE81 MEQAPHONE8J
The University Book. Store.
Campus
Gleanings
C. H. Proy, florlBt, 1133 O St.
Chapln Bros, florists, 127 So. Thir
teenth. Professor Conant la In Omaha on
business.
Eat at John Wright's, 114 South
Eleventh.
Ei.E. Aston, law 1910, has roturnod
from Alma. .
Brim bands for Ames game. 340
No. 11th.
Ray Dunlay, 1910, returned from
voting at Orleans.
Bookman Bros. Flno shoes. 1107
O Btreet.
The senior class will meet Thurs
day, November 12.
Tako a pennant and cane with you
to Omaha. The University Book Store.
Ross Bates, 1909, has returned from
voting at Springfield.
Dr. Chas. Youngblut, dentist, 202
Burr block.
H. O. Boll. 1909, has returned from
a three days' visit at York.
Why not tako your bath at Chris'
bath house, Elevonth -and P Btreets?
I. J. linger, law 1911, Is again at
school after a visit at Wllber.
Have your clothes pressed at
Weber's Suitorlum. Cor. 11th and O.
The ofllcers' hop will bo held at the
Lincoln hotel Friday, December 4.
Take a pennant and enne with you
to Omaha. The University Book Store.
E. E. Richards, 1910, returned from
Oregon, Mo., where ho went to vote.
Green's barber shops, Tho Club
house and Colo-McKenna, 1132 O.
That's all.
The freshmen hop committee will
meet in N 102 at 1 o'clock this after
noon. Mother's Dining Hall. Good home
cooking. Prices from one cent up.
308 So. Eleventh SL
P. E. Rodlfer, law 1909, has ro-
00000000000000000000000000
We can show you an up - to
and Earl and Wilson Shirts.
stiff bosoms $1.50 to $3.50.
FULK,
00OQOOQOOQOOQO0OQOQOOQQQiOQOQOQOQOQ00OQQ&
turned from casting his ballot at Lo
gan, la.
MIbb Ostenberg. ex-'lO, Is attending
the Nebraska teachers' assocltlon
UiIb week.
.
Miss Mary Brower, '08, who Is
teaching at Dloomlngtpn, is a campus
visitor this week.
Miss Mary Strickland of Fremont Is
ono of the state teacners who vlBited
the university yesterday.
Robert I. Elliott, ex-1909, now su-
THE PEARLY GATES may never stand ajar for the man
who tries to palm off paste for pearls, or rhinestones for
diamonds and they ought not. He can buy GEMS
cheap enough if he trades at
HALLETT, Etttbllthid 1871 1143 0 ,
porlntondont of tho Chadron Bchools,
was a campus visitor "yesterday.
MIbb Henrietta Bankson, 1905, prin
cipal of tho Ohlowa schools, Is. in, the
city as a guest of Professor and Mrs.
Bessey.
A. J. Ludden, who is a scholar in
the department of American History,
spent Sunday In Suprlso, Neb., with
his parents. ,
Miss Vera Darling, teacher of bot
any in tho Beatrice high school, is in
tne city. She is a Nebraska graduate,
class ,of 1907.
jFlorence Tillotson'O&r-whpjB prin
cipal ot'the Dunbar i BchoohV, ii(at
tending the convention of" the state
teachers' association.
'' City Superintendent Arnot of
Schuylor Is ono of tho woll known
educators who af o attonding tho stato
meeting In Uncoln this week.
Dont's forgot tho rally at Antelope
park this afternoon. Qot In lino
with tho band and march to tho
grounds. Tho students will gather at
tho rook.
Tho Komensky club will moot Sat
urday at 7:36 n. m. In tho music hnll
of tho Tomplo for tho transaction of
Important business. Members are
urged to como.
At u special meeting of tho Gor
niaa.club on Tuesday five now mem
bers were olocteflr They are Florenco
RIddell, Minnie Kruckonborg, Edith
Grimm. Emma Steckelborg and J. L.
Rlchey.
Misses Cora and Clara Edglngton,
(jx-'10, who are teaching at Fullor
ton this year, are attending tho state
teachers' association. They will root
for the Bcarlot and cream nt Omaha
Saturday.
C. J. Grimm, 1911, haB been oloctod
ono of the ofllcorB from tho Nebraska
National Guard who aro to study at
tho Fort Crook barrack school. Ho Is
now awaiting orders. Mr. Grimm Is
socond lieutenant of tho First No-
braska regiment, Co. E, Wilbur.
Opening Hop of Omaha High School
to bo held at Romo ball room at Oma
ha. Sa'urday ovening, November 7.
1908, at 8 o'clock. Night of Ames
Nebraska game. - Admission tickets
jnay bo secured from Randall Curtis.
Admission $1.50. 4t-32-4
Among other friends and graduates
of the university that figured prom
inently in the campaign JuBt closed
was noticed tho namo of El E. Howell
of Omaha, n brother of Professor
Alice Howell of this Institution. Mr.
Howell was elected to tho state sen
ate upon the democratic ticket.
Tho largest enrollment In tho his
tory of tho Gorman department Is 688
for this semester. Professor Fosslor
can assign no especial reason for this
heavy attendance. Tho class roll In
the other . languago departments Is
also very heavy. In tho Roman
languages it is 275 and In the Latin
290.
The Nebraska section of tho Amer-'
ican Institute of Electrical Engineers
held Its regular mooting in Mechanic
Arts hall 210 Wednesday ovening
Professor Moreo spoke of ''High Po
tential Transmission of Power" with
cBpecinl reference to underground
work. Tho conditions tending to pro
duce a breakdown of tho insulation or
other troubles on Jong transmission
- date line of Manhattan
All kinds of pleated and
1325 O
llnes wore very clearly shown by
drawings and by analogies to me
chanical construction. Mr. Dean then
took up tho "Conservation of Power
Resources." He Bbowed by a study
of coal supply and consumption and
present day conditions, the problem
confronting tho engineer of the fu
ture, to find a leso wasteful method of
power production. Ho brought out
tho fact that electrical transmission is
n step In tho right direction. Follow
ing this there was a general dlscua
Bion of both papers: The next meet
ing will be held at 7:30 p. m., De
cember 1, In M 210. At this time n
number of men will glvo their ex-
rorlence In practical work and there
will oIbo be a discussion of one or
two Institute papers. AH men, both
m'arfd out of the university who are
interested In -electrical subjects are
urged to attend. ,
A FAMOU8 EDUCATOR RE8IQN8.
President Eliot of Harvard Will Re
tire to Private Life.
.President Charles Eliot of Harvard
university resigned on November 3,
Ill's resignation to take effect on May
29, This action leaves vacancy in
that Institution which will be hard to
fill. Mr. Eliot has .beenidentlfled with
that school practically all of the time
since 'his graduation In 1853, The fol
lowing year after commencement Mr,
Eliot took up his work as a tutor in
mathematics, holding' this position
until 1868, when he was made pro
Say-
Girls and Fellows
,The place to get the Superior Quulity
Coat Sweaters is at Mayer Brothers.
They have a large assortment of colors
and the prices are right. It's the place
to go if you want a good Coat Sweater.
MAYER BROS
Head to Foot Clothiers
.30000&000000000000000000OQO000
.
This Includes
SUBSCRIBE
o
75c
0000000000000000000000000Ot
fessor of chemistry and mathematics
in the Lawrence scientific school.
Mr. Eliot quit-the latter position
to spend two years In Europe, where
he studied tho different methods of
teaching, as employed In European
universities. Upon his return to
America he taught chemistry at the
MassachuBotts Institute of Technology
for four years. Ho tiion became pres
ident of Harvard university, which
position he still holds.
President Eliot Is one, of tho fore
mast writers and speakers upon edu
cational and social "problems in tho
world. His .breadth of reasoning has
done much to changq. the current of
modern education. Mr. Eliot's life J
aim has been to establish a demo
cratic college, in which ambition bo
has boon eminently successful, for to
day Harvard university contains a
larger per cent of students who are
working their way through than any
other similar institution.
Union Program.
The much talked of officers' pro
gram of -the Union society will be.
given tonignt. visiting ex-unions in
the city and others are cordially in
vited. t
Instrumental Solo Sbuberfs Sere
nade, La Palonla, La Marsaria.
Inaugural PreB..Ivan Baker.
Selected Reading Sec. Alpha "War
ten. '
Monologues "Mike Opts a Job,"
Messrs. Dobson and Walford.
"Why Debs 'Was Not Elected,"
Press' Correspondent, J. E. Bednar.
Music by the Union orchestra. Or
chestra: Bessie- Chambers, 'piano;
Cornice Chambers, violin; Ray Math
ews, violin; L. B. Bhrachard, clario
net; I. F. Baker, cornet; J, B. Blanch
ard, Trombone, '
o
T O 1 IT . o
Let us sena iou
the Daily Nebras
kan till Feb. for 75c
the
NOW
DR. J, B. PHIS
DENTIST
CHANGES REA80HA1 LE
IW lllll ft CtMMTM
8TATE FARM Y. M. C. A. BU8Y,
fi.
Agrlcltu,ra'l Branch at Work Welconv
.'' Ing Students.
.The statqfarm branch of the ual
verslty Y. M. C. A. has been exceed
ingly busy this-week.. w.elcqmlng new
students frem aver tie-state and alJ
lng them in getting jtfopd. The first
term of tho agrlculturalVchool opened
Monday, and since' that time the 'stu
dents have beon pouring in oh every
train. s '
The Y. M. C. A. had representatives
at the stations who met .the new stu
dents as they camp In' and aided them
in trjBjCnring their ibaggage and in
transporting it '-and themselves to
their rooming' houses. This was done
In pursuance of a plan whereby each
new student had been asked some
time ago to send in his time of ar
;r(vaf to the association. All students
who bad done this were taken caro
of by the association' and the effort
of its workers were much appreci
ated. , ,
Next Friday evening the farm or
ganlzatioa will give .an opening stag
social whlcVwill mark the beginning:
of Its series of tkeseial,ftyjtnts. The
leaders in' toe rranr expect a memoes
ship of about 116 tarn students and
will -start aext weelc la uest of Blblo
ttudy enrollments' -
75c
A
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i
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