TCbc alls Ubr aohan
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Cr)e Daty lltbraskan.
X. consolidation of
Ilk Kwptrlan, Vol. 01, The Nobraakaa, ToL 1,
Boarlsl and Cream, VoL 4.
Ohitf
John D. BIm
A. . 0rllM
O. JL Itwrir
illaaafw
CbwWtor
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Nwi - - - P. A. Ewlng
AtWtilc - - J- D- CUk
Literary - Dorothy Grtn
Rtporttrj D. P. DtYounic and Mble Foelr
and Raymond C. McCaw.
WI!S&!im2triiJLV
jHortM Pile, W y j. la i4tmmm
at Mia poatoflaoa at Ltaaalm, X :
MM pottoflto
MBMoad-laM
tail itaivav.
Editorial Remarks
Unless ordered discontinued Tho
Daily Nebraskan will be sent the com
ing semester to all present subscribers.
The basket ball team Is home again
after a trip which was by no means
(UfiafetrouB. Strong opposition was ex
poctcd, as the eastern and northern trip
was the hardest part of the season's
schedule, and the victories earned by
our men were well-earned and credit
able ones. The team has shown strong
recuperative ability and will undoubt
edly show up to better advantage in
the other games that will be played
abroad.
The first of tho preliminary contests
this evening should bring out a large
and representative crowd of University
people. The debates this year will be
of surpassing, Importance, owing to the
high position that Nebraska now occu
pies and the vigorous efforts that her
opponents will make to unseat her.
Added to 'this will be the Interesting
struggle of the men who are ambltlouh
to secure places and the arguments
a
t lint they will pr-esent. Let all who
can come out tonight and tomorrow
night and show from the start that
they are Interested in the success of
our debating team this year.
Tlvo Sophomore class meeting yes
terday morning failed to produce any
satisfying results. The bulk of the
class had assembled with the expecta
tion of reaching a final conclusion re
garding the make-up of the Sombrero
Board. The main business of the
meeting was sidetracked for the ex
ploitation of technicalities. The ob
ject ""8f such proceedings Is only too
palpable and by virture of these a
Etrlklng example of inconsistency has
been presented. The president of the
class announced his choice of editors
and business managers of"Thb Som
brero, before the rest of the (lass offi
cers were elected, instead of waiting
until afterwards. Thus the election of
the remaining class officers was subor
dinated to the business of the Som
brero board. Hence, the Sombrero
board having been made of primary
Importance, why would it not have
been the Just? and proper thing to do,
to have first settled the questions re
garding It, before reverting to the elec
tion of tho remaining class officers?
Such action savors too much of objec
tionable political methods and suggests
the application of presure upon a yield
ing spirit.
Theie Is one thing that the Sopho---mores
must keep In mind. It Ib their
, Uiity to settle the questions relating
to'Jthe, Junior Annual editors before
attending to anything else and they
must, be on their guard against tech-
nlcalltles. Tho make-up of the chief
places on the Sombrero board is the
paramount Issue, and there will be
plenty of time afterwards for the elec
tion of class officers, etc. Any attempt
to sidetrack the Important Ibsuc will
be Judged according to Its deserts.
The class is to meet next Monday
morning again. Let every Sophomore
be present and do his duty. Let them
Insist that the main issue be settled
first. No honestly Inclined parties
could object to this unless they have
a questionable purpose to conceal, and
any attempts made by them to delay
the main business will throw out an
Inference which In the minds of the
rest of the class, would not be to their
credit Let the Sophomores meet
again and settle this question fairly
and squarely.
FRESHMEN ELECT OFFICERS.
Successful Meeting Held and
Officers Chosen.
The Freshman class was successful
In electing a class president yesterday
morning at their meeting on the sec
ond ballot.
The election was somewhat exciting
for a time when they lined up with
five candidates In the field, some of
whom were strongly supported. The
first ballot resulted In practically a tie
between De Young and Craig, who
were far in the lead of the other two
candidates. Tho former, who was a
straight "Barb" received a large major
ity of the anti-fraternity votes, but the
latter, through a "Barb," received the
greater part of his support from the
fraternity forces, being nominated and
pushed by two leading fraternity men.
On the second ballot the two higher
candidates remained In the field and
the other three retired upon motion of
one of the members, that the vote bo
upon the two leading candidates. This
placed the plain issue before the mem
bers of the class who wore present, and
tho result gave Craig the majority of
the votes, whereupon ho was declared
elected.
The turn-out. though better than at
the last meeting, was not very large,
not more than one-fourth of the class
being present to show their interest in
the election.
Mr Craig is a new rilan in class poli
tics, however some laurels were won
by him for the Freshman class last
fall on tho gridiron and if he proves
his ability in administrative affairs as
he did in athletics, which we believe
he will do, we may pride ourselves on
the election.
Delians Hold Successful Meeting i
The Delian program was a great
success last Friday evening. Mr. C. A.
Dates led off with a reading selected
from .lames Whltcomb Riley and re
sponse to a hearty encore gave a court
room scene which excited much merri
ment. Mr. Vasey tried a solo on the
society and it worked so well that ho
sang another and had to refuse a third
Invitation. Then Mr. Theobald took
the lloor and stood well up to his repu
tation as a talker In his talk on the
University of Wisconsin.
Miss Hunter and Dr. Field, alumni
members of the boclety, were present
and made a few very Interesting re
marks. Dr. Field was a charteivmem
ber of the society when it was formed,
in 1889. She said she saw much to be
proud of in the society and compliment
ed it in general.
After the program it was decided to
play basket ball with the Unions on
next Friday or Saturday.
Special rate to students at Hendry's.
Lemlng's, ice crenm ana candy: 11th
and L Sts.
Lincoln Transfer Co.
Phone, 176.
Daggage.
Don Camerofl's
good service.
lunch counter for
Bojc of cigars given away every day
at Powell's Oliver theatre building.
Lincoln Local Express, 11th and N.
Tel. 787. Baggage hauled.
$Q&&$&S&$Q
"West's Cream Gum"
Is the Creamiest of all Chews.
Chew "White Sue" for that Dark Brown Taste.
Chew "Black Joe" for the Complexion.
Chew "A Pleasant Smile' for the Blues.
Sera" 10 gum wrappers for mummtth f ataloKue of premiums given
In exchange for the wrappers.
&fr&Q&$&$&&$
Homeseekers' Excursions. . .
On February 2 and 16, Marchl and IB. April R and 19. Tickets will
be sold at one fare plus $2.00. Return limit 21 days. The points to
which they will bo sold are as follows: All points In Indian and Okla
homa Territories, and Texas; also to many points In New Mexico, Ar
kansas, Arizona and Louisiana.
Call and get full information.
City offlco
Cor. 10th and
O street
1
Call at 1134 O St.
OR TELEPHONE 812
For all Kinds of
Commercial and Society Printing
Qrlffln-QroorPrlntlng Co
There is no watch, clock or article of
Jewelry we cannot fix
C. A. TUCKER
The Up-to-lhe-Minute Jeweler
PROMPT SERVICE. 1123 O Street
The Photographer
1029 O STREET
FOR PINE PHOTOS
DAKEnLDRD5.
LNCpvAVINC CO.
Fraternity Hall 13th N Street
Newly furnished and decorated. Is now
open for dates for College and Frattr
altjr dances. Special rates to students.
FAULKNER 5 SHARP
Room 308, Fratrmlty Bldg.
HjRI
J$gtyC&7l
f ILLUSTRATORS J
Wfjjl ENGRAVERS QM
ffiS pJanuntfiewest (Oi
&&&&$fr&fr$
Depot Office
7th and P St.
Lincoln, Neb.
OUR PRICES
Shirts any style Oc
Cotton Undorshirts 5c
Cotton Drawers 5c
Nightshirts 8c
Sooks 5c
Handkerchiefs, 8 for 5c
YULE BROS. LAUNDRY
Good Things to Eat
EVEBYTHING NEW AND CLEAN
Good Old Fashioned Homo Cooking.
Meals Served a la Carte.
THE HOME CAFE 2" 8$tfr
81
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
1300,000.00
no.ooo.oo
Tided Profits 40,000.00
8. R BURNHAM, President.
A. J. SAWYER H. S. FREEMAN
Vlce-Pfes. Cashier.
H. B. EVANS FRANK PARKS
ASBt. Cashier Asst. Cashier
P. R. EASTBRDAY, Auditor.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
QEO. A. WILSOH
00HTUACTOR AND BUILBER
Mm ant Sbop. 222 .. 12fe. Talepbono t 1397
sttmatos furnished upon application.
Jdb Work promptlj attended to.
LINOOLN, NEBRA8KA
T. J. THORr
COMPANY
General Machinists
All Kind of Rpa!riny
Lock Smiths.
PLATERS
308 So. 11th StrsoL
Lincoln, Nebraska
rtmc.(U
8&
Yrvrtr,
Thla signature la on ovory box or the goaulnt
Laxative BromoQuinine Tablets
tho remedy that en rep n cold In one day
Dr. Jno. J. Dqvis
Graduate Optician and
Reiraclionlst.
Headaches and all Nervous Trouhlea
relieved hy correctly fitted speetadrts.
Prices Low. Consultation fren.
THE
OW&l
uai
RR1
I Home Office 1222 O St. 'Phone 913
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