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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
OUVER THEATRE
TONIGHT, 8AT. & 8AT. MATINEE
Two Merry Tramps
Mat. 50c & 25c. Eve. 75 c to 25c
TUESDAY NIGHT, NOV. 17
The Man of The Hour
Prices $1.50 to 50c.
THUR8DAY NIGHT, NOV. 19.
The Right of Way
r
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
THE FIVE COLUMBIANS
In "A Bit of Dresden China."
HALLEN AND FULLER
In "My Wife's Hero."
HAWAIIAN QUINTETTE
Vocalists and Instrumentalists.
MI88 BE88IE BROWNING
Tho Charming Entertainer-
(3LAPIU8- AND 8CARLET
The Musical Rast and Present.
8EARLE8 AND GEORGE
ALONZO COX
Matinees TuesThur. and 8at.
PrlcB5p.an5c.
whmz4
( " i vnn-t"" t
THE HOU8E COZY
Night, November 9th .
,(i A'GnUt'&cehlc Production
The Power of Truth
n', !u', '"' ' :'! ''
Will Be Presented by the
I i'-jLI
STOCK CO.
Matmeea Wed. and, ,8at.
Prices 15c and 25c.
07 "?!''
ELITE
1829 'O" 'Street.
ELITE II
i If.jilj'". I
m
r nti.
,7f. n . ,.,' r .
LATE8T AND BEST
INHTtfE CITY.
The Management extends a cordial
Invitation 0 every. University
m "Nebraska sdJnt,
ADMI8SION 5 CENT8.
Change of Program Mon. and Thur.
ilL. J. IfeRZOG
THE UNlVEBSltY HAM'S TAILOR
The finest WorVdoheatTd prices rfght
Call at our nevr $to?
1330 o St.
L.tnooln
mmm
Moving
Pictures
wSSm
kfc, s1rc? p6
1) li M ,V AllBv;. mil
Campus
I
Gleanings W
C. H. Prey, florist, 1133 O 8t.
t
"Clilng-n-lxto" will bo at the Cquuty
Fair.
Eat at
Eleventh.
John Wright's, 114 South
IJo you want to lnugh? See "Chlng-
a-Loo."
- Ueckman BruB. Fine shoes. 1107
0 street.
have you Been "Chlng-n-Loo?"
sure and Hoe "IT."
lie
Have your clothes pressed at
Weber'B Sultorium. Cor. 11th and 0.
The game with Kansas tomorrow
will begin at 2:30 o'clock,
"Chlng-a-Loo" What is It? Guobb!
Find out at the County Fair No. 21.
w c
Green's barber shops, The Club
house and Cole-McKenon, 1132 O.
That's all.
1 11 bet you don't know what "phlng-a-Lpo"
1h. Better come- find pee at
the County Fair,
Students aro urged to carry mega-
.phonos npd get In the. rooting; septlon
on tne north bleachers.
i Mother's Dlnlijg Hal). Goqd homo
cookipg. . Brlcos from onp cent up.
808 Sp. Eleventh SL
i t
Dr. F. C. French will address, the
Divinity club in the Temple this, even
ing at. 8 o clock on tho subject, ''Tho
Problqm of Christian Theplpgy To
day." .
0 '
ProparaJlonB are being piaflp f9r the
sUe bar assoclatlRn meetjng tp be
hpl in Lincoln Npypmber 3 and 24.
LaSy cpjiege Btufjents are urged to at
tend these meetings, qspepjally Tuqs
lay seBhjns, and tp bear a. paper to
be reMl befprc tho asspciatiqn by Dr.
IpBcpe Pound, fprmer deap of f.hp
NqbraBka cplege of law.
jtj-
l Mi
BLACK
before your eyes nrfe psualy of n purely norvouB origin, while the
'cause is found in uncorrected vistihl defecta which proper' glaBsps
only will remedy. Pleased to fn)k wtyh you Bljouf. your bjacj? spots,
H A L L E T T, Registered Optometrist. m'8 -,
,TTr. TT-!
JEANNE
P'ARp TO BE QVEN.
Professor Howell Wllf Present Well
Known Poetic Drama.
- -. t -I
ProfcsBor Alice Howell, head of tfio
elocution department of this institut
ion, wl again present Porcy ackay's
well Jtnpwn -poetio- dfama, ''Jeanne
d'Arc," heforp a university nudienpe
next Wednesday ovenlnjj, November
18, 8 p. m., at tho Temple theatef.
Miss Howejl interpreted tjB jelectipp
last March under the management of
the elocution department, but thjs
time it will be given under the-uk-pces
pj t)w lajllRs of the Holy Trinity
church.
Jeanne d'Arc is a dramatic poem
prpscmtlng. fjio fiyp prpclpal scenes )jt
the herpipo'B life in as many aets. It
ocglns with the command at the ''Ia
dies' Tree In Domromy:
"Jeanne d'Arp, t)iy Lord hath chosep
tli'ee
To save the land of France.
The 'Voice of his archangel jcajleth
iron; uiu uuiliu: .
Vfy.e la'l'f-hpce.r v"Ictorle! Ia Pranpe
sahveeV "
Daughter of God, go forth!"
I
And ends with the victory at. the
stake: ' " T'
"Surely she has some . voice
)! Is she
Rir
so 11?"
"Loolc down, St. Micahel; Once again
I wear , WI
Thine armour; Lord, I dread
No mprp tne, fiaroea."
. , -
"Cornhysker Pictures."
All juniors hrjdeillb'lVshpJild qiye
their pIpiiroB Jaljqn' ftfc' W "Corp
hpsker? rit ppyrpi$S. TPfg slttlpg
heforo Thanksgiving will haye thJr
photographs finished in time fpj
Christmas. Attend to this as. sopn.as
mpfo- $BMi -JSSPJff tiffi
BLACK PLAGUE COMES
HAS OBTAINED FOOTHOLD
SAN FRANCI8CO.
IN
.O
ENERGETIC ACTION IS NEEDED
Plague Has Played a Large Part in
Destroying the Human Race
Was a Menace Before the
"Dawn of History."
At convocation yeuterduy-niornlng
Dean Ward of the medical Bchool
spoke on tho bubonic plague and gave
a brief history of the ravages of this
plague In" paBt times. Dean Ward
described the .recent nppearance of
this plague in America and related
what it 1b necessary to do In order
that It may be stumped out. His talk
is In part as follows:
"Today 1 wish to call attention to
i number of factB which have been
deliberately suppressed from the
newspapers. - I shall discuss the
plague properly called the bubonic
plague, which linn played such a large
part in history. It has been preva
lent over the whole earth at certain
periods of its exibtenco. It aoeinB to
come suddenly at rather long inter
vals and tins a very large degree of
fatality.
Japanese Discovers Cause.
"It was as late aB 1894 that, a Jap
anese discovered the caiiBe of tho
bubonic' plague, u Is a form of bac
teria which multiplies very rapidly.
Epidemics of this plague devastated
the human race before the coming of
history.
"The earliest case of the plague or
which anything Is known was report
ed by pne of the historians of ancient
Egypt and is described as running
thrpugh the Nile valloy. The plague
of Athens, which occurred about 43ft
B. C. 1b recounted by Thucidldes, and
may possibly not have been the bu
bonic plague, complicated by a num
ber of other diseases.
"Several great periods can bo dis
tinguished In tho history of the
plague. The first occurred during Uip
reigrt of Marcus Aurellus. The sec
ond pecurred during the reign, of .Tub-
S P
Q
T S
X.
tinlnn. In 542 A. D. the plngue ap
peared In Egypt and followed the
routes of commerce to other coun
tries, arriving at Constantinople in
C43. Tho plague reached such propor
tions in Constantinople that it was
leported that 10,000 periBhed In ono
liny. One-hnlf of the population of
the entire eastern epiplre perished
and nearfy a lorge a part of the
populatlon-of the western empire was
swppt fron) ljp earth. After haying
run ftp out the plague suddenly ds-
"In thp fp,irtepn century the d)s
pase cnjpe Ip(p J5HrP?e from the ea.t,
prpppbly frpm India, apfj was kpown
ns the ftlagk Qeajh. pprng ,thp tfmp
that It ran It swop); off 25,000,00P pep-
pie from the earth.
"In the seventeenth century It camo
again and parried off a great part of
the population of London. From this
time until the end of the nineteenth
century it was absent from the west
ern world. "
"he present epidemic began In
China In 1892.. In 1894 It was in
Hongkong, by 1899 it had spread
through Europe,, Egypt, Brazil and
Japan. In 1900 it got a foolhold in
J3an Francisco and the corruption of,
the city' government and, the timidity.
o the state, .goyernmppt gavp Jt ,a
chance, tp fasten Itself flrmy upon
the disease upon the Pacific coaBtlia
lleeii k?ep a' secret, but it' has nov
fastened Itself ,iher& and still has
Uilrty-five years to run before it dls:
Apppars, jjpless-in this,, ttapt p
,of exertion iij, Uiis platter, they 'wH)
$3.50 AND $4.00 SHOES
FOR MEN
mmmmmmmTMmmFmmmmmmmmmmmIImWr''K iLLLLLf
At these prices a, pair of Men's or Women's,
Mayer Bros. Superior Quality, will give you
as much service as a" regular $4.50 and $5
Shoe. We guarantee a perfect fit in every
case, the lasts, the most stylish on fhe mar
ket and the Quality to be Superior.
Ask to see the Men's Winter
Oxfords, something novel.
MAYER BROS.
HEAD TO FOOT CLOTHIERS.
At
The
Play
Houses
w
The Five Columbians, In a "Bit of
Dresden China" are making n Jilg
hit at .the tyajeiiMp (hits wepk., Tlftdr.
costumes are pxpeptlonaljy brilliant.
Tho Hnwaiiun quartet Ih pJenBlpg tho
large number of putronn of the popu
lar vaifdeville hpuee. Other good
rumbers on (he progrum are Hallon
and Fuller In "My ' Wlfp'p Heroj"
Miss Bp?se Browning, the charming
entortaluer; CladtuK and Scnrjet In
"Musical Past nnd Proaont;" SearJOH
und Oeorge. and AJonzo Cox.
"Honeymoon Trail,'" the successful
musical comedy whcft scored for
oyer 200 njghts last year at the La,
Salle Theater, Chicago, is making
hew records on the road, with Harry
Stone, the well known comedlanr in'
tho featuro jroo. As Ferkna, in that
musical play, Mr. Stono is duplicating
the succcbb he madp while . playjpg
the leading part in tixo newspaper
play, "A Stoien Story," under t)fp i-,
rection of Henry W, Ravage, and
later as comcdlun wltl the "Soul
KIbb," with AJIe. Qeneo, under the
management of JClaw & Erlangor,.
Homer B. Mason, the jolly leading
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
iOQOQOWQOQOQOQOQOQO&O&OQ&Si
75c
Let
kan
Includes
Football Number.
SUBSCRIBE N5W
s
FOR WOMEN
V lli'l'
j7TT
I comedlun of "A Stubborp clndel)!''.
cuiuiiuu. it) a gruaiuuo or mo class
of 190.1 pr thp iiropktyn Polyiechnic
IiiBtltute. Ife Js also a ipombor of N
the Aloha Chi Sigma fratprnlfy. In
every rbspect Sir. Majion )s today Just
as onthusjnstlc rcgnrd'jng college iffo
ns' any frcBhnmn. '
Mr. Mufiop lH ,qutp Rn afhletp .apd
while at college played uliback on
his teapi for j four y.eprs, earning, an
enviable reputation "fpr himself, not
only In that game, but In field and
truck athYotlcs bb wdli. "While ht
school Mr. Mason- established an'lii
terscholastlc JiammeMiiroW fecord' 5'u
Long'lBlahd, tKat'f'Has ndver boefe
broken, when ho hurled thov'16-perina
hammer 142 tchV ": '- 'rA
Mr. MaBon still follows the game
of footbal, ygry cjoselynd.grgwB efl:
UiuBlajtp yhen njoptlojj $ jjnjr of thp
big games Is made.
'It 1b no Jringer jx aupstlpppwelgtft
8pya, Mr Magqp. ,'JIt. ahpjmplB:
.and trickiest eleven that goes off the,
nowadays' "
-- "FootbalJ Ta a )ne gamp; i- thh
Jn- thpJr vojns." s a fgHlt 'pnis
work on tggrdlrop Mr; asonliaj'
cberjBbeB a 8puyepr ji 9mifsd
.Jef phpulder, whfph, pypn -ppvf hp s
compelled jo keep bandaged most pf
'jijlp 'Ipie, a dislppatjpn Te repelyl
when, he was eafnlng laurpls on tbo
p
9
o
Us Send Ydii
y r,, -
jtill Feb. for
the
hi.
11
p-
M
