THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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TWO NEWJANDIDATES
KIDDOO AND CARROLL ENTER
THE FRE8HMAN RACE.
Student Tickets i
FOR GIRLS AS UELL AS BOYS
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OL O TO STUDENTS ONLY
8 Section Reserved for Girls' Rooting Squad
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flRST UNIVERSITY DANCE
FRATERNITY HALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3
TICKETS $1.25
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SOPH MACHINE MAKING PIOIIT
Active Canvass Being Made. By Law
ronce, Mallery and Hare for the
Presidency of Class With
the Honors Close.
Business Directory
Every Loyaf University Student
Is urged to patronize these- No
braskan advertisers, and to men
tion the paper while doing so.
BANKS Contral National; First
Trust and Savings.
BARBER SHOPS Green's ShopB.
BAKERIES Folsom.
BATH HOUSE Chris', Elovonth and
P.
BOOK STORES Co-Op; Porter's;
University.
CIGARS Colo & McKonna; Wolfo &
Co.
CLEANERS Blumonthal; H. Smith;
Wober.
CLOTHING Baker Pants Co.; Magee
& Doomer; Mayor Bros.; Palaco
Clothing Co.; Spolor &Slmon.
COAL Gregory.
DANCING ACADEMY Pitt's.
DENTISTS J. R. Davis; Youngblut
DRY GOODS Horpolshelmer; Miller
& Palno.
DRUGGISTS Rlggs. x
FLORISTS Chapln Bros.; 0. H.'
Frey.
FURNISHINGS Budd; Fulk; Magee
& Deomor; Mayer Bros.; Palaco
Clothing Co.; Spelr & Simon.
HATTERS Budd; Fulk.
JEWELERS Hallott; Tucker.
LUNCHEONETTES Folsom.
LAUNDRIES EvanB; Merchants. -OPTICIANS
Shoan.
PRINTERS Goorgo Bros.; Simmons.
RESTAURANTS Boston Lunch;
Cameron's.
SHOES Beckman Bros.; Bralnth
walte; Budd; Cincinnati Shoe Storo;
Sanderson.
SKIRTS The Skirt Store.
TAILORS Elliott Bros.; Herzog; Lud
wag; Marx; H. Smith.
THEATERS Lyric; Majestic; Oliver.
TYPEWRITERS Lincoln Typewriter
Exchange.
University Forum
PATRONIZE YOUR
FRIENDS- OUR
ADVERTISERS -
E. E. Gillespie's Appreciation.
I noticed the NobraBknn's mild
strictures on the distribution of the
tickets for the Taft meeting at the
Temple yesterday and while I regret
that there were not tickets enough to
go around, wo endoavored to show no
partiality whatever In the distribution
of the same. The fact that Wm. J.
Bryan, Jr., did not receive a ticket
Is duo tp Wm. J. Bryan, Jr. Notices
were poBted on the campus, announc
ing the distribution of tlokets for the
balcony by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W.
C. A. The main floor tickets were to
bo distributed at the depot. While
I do not care to question Mr. Bryan's
efforts to welcome Mb father's oppon
ent to this city, It would appear to
me that It would not have been out of
place and it would have been highly
proper on his part to have outlined the
procession that left the Temple and
greeted the next president at the de
pot, whore ho would have received a
ticket, as there were plenty for- dis
tribution down there.
I desire to express the thanks of
the management of the Taft univer
sity arrangement committee to all
those- connected with the Institution
who helped to make the affair a grand
success. Especially do I want to thank
the chancellor for his personal Inter
est In the same, the superintendent's
office, the secretary's office, Mr. Perk
Ins and the MesBrB. Uhl, the very ef
ficient janitors at the Temple. To
these last three gentlemen the suc
cessful arrangements at the Temple
wore Bmoothly carried out. To the
young men who belong to the Uni
versity Toft and Sherman club, I
cannof too highly express the appre
ciation of those who contributed to
wards the equipment of the organiza
tion. They were the "hottest" prop
ositions in the affairs in which they
participated and I trust they will con
tinue to be at leaBt "warm" until after
olection. E. E. GILLESPIE,
Master of Ceremonies.
Popular
Among
Students
Girls, have you bought 'a season
ticket to the athletic contests? Re
member there is to be a, rooting sec
tion for you at the games.
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OREINIINO HOP
FVatornlty Hall, Oct. QtH, 1908
With less than a week left for cam
paigning, freshmen candidates are
coming to the front nnd three men are
now In tho race. They are Clarence
E Clark, of Lincoln; G. C. KIddoo, of
South Omaha, and Wayne Carroll, of
Gothenberg.
Clarence Clark, of Lincoln, wob the
first candidate to announce himself.
He graduated from the high school
last year with a splendid record to
show for his four years In tho school.
He .was a prominent debater, repre
senting Lincoln In several Interschol
astic contests, coming out victorious
In all of thorn. Ho took a leading part
In tho senior class play and waB an ac
tive worker In clasB affalrB. His
friends insist that he is an all around
man and very competent for tho
place to which ho aspires. Clark has
the one platform, "A square deal to all
Interests, whether fraternity or 'barb,'
and regardless of towns." He prom
ises all towns In tho state fair treat
ment. Mr. KIddoo In Race.
Tho friends of G. C. KIddoo, who
have been quietly pushing him for tho
presidency, prior to the public an
nouncement of his candidacy which
was made yosteraay, report mem
BOlves as well pleased with the pro
gress. The freshmen from different
pars of tho stato who know him from
hie record In the South Omaha high
schools star football and basketball
teams of 190G and 1907, are becoming
interested In his campaign. KIddoo
was very reluctant about having his
name pesented, but when his friends
found, after a week's canvass that his
chances were fair, he finally allowed
them to present his name. He Is a
1907 graduate of the South Omaha
high school, was a three year football
and basketball man there and a rep
resentative of the school In Interschol
astlc debate. He is an academic stu
dent, taking the six year law course,
as is also Clark. It is strongly claimed
by his friends and Buporters that he
is competent to servo as president
His platform Is "A square deal and
the best interests of 1912."
Waynt Carroll, of Gothenberg, is
not so well known as the other two,
but has several prominent members of
the class working in his interest He
also promises "fair treatment and an
admlstratlon for the best interests of
the class of 1912.'
Sophs Gain Vigor.
In the Bophomore class, additional
vigor is being gained with each day's
campaigning on the part of the three
candidates. The election is still sev
eral days off and yet the members of
the class have been pretty thoroughly
canvassed by all of tho aspirants for
the presidency.
As far as can be told the race be
tween theUeaders is very close and
the outcome cannot be safely predict
ed. Friends of JameB Lawrence con
tinue to urge his selection on the
grounds that ho is an anti-machine
man and that he is being actively op
posed by a class political organiza
tion of rather malodorous repute. Mal
lery, who is said to have the backing
of the former president, Weaverling,
is prosecuting his campaign with vig
or. Hare reports an energetic canvass.
Tho election in the sophomore class
is' of more than usual interest since
the class is in especial need of a
strong executive. The unfortunate
conflict with the university authori
ties last year has left the clasB Borne
what disorganized and It is said that
only a man who has the confidence
of both "barbs" and "frdts" can make
a success of his administration. Mem
bers of the class say that there is con
slderable feeling against any machino
tactics.
Sprier & Simon's Clothing Store is becoming very
popular among the college men of Lincoln because of the
fact that we handle Real College Clothes, tho newest,
snappiest, "faddiest" things made; all wool and every
suit guaranteed. But there's another reason why this
store is liked by the students: You not only get just
what you want here, but you save 25 per cent on the
purchase price over what you pay in the high rent dis
trict. Glance in our windows they tell the whole story an
interesting and profitable one to you.
Speier & Simon
WE SAVE YOU MONEY
N. E. Cor. 10th & 0 Sts. Just out of High Rent District
I y I
Houses JxL
L 'A
The last half of the week haB seen
well filled houses-at the Majestic, at
tracted by the strong bill being played
there. The Ralto quartet has mado
a genuine hit with Lincoln people and
is one of the best singing organiza
tions heard on the vaudeville Btago
In this city for Beveral seasons. Tha
other memberB on the bill are real
entertaining.
Richard Carle, he of the long logs
and nose glasses, will make an ox
tended tour of the west and south
this season. He usually comes to
Lincoln.
Elsie Janls Is playing In "Tho Co
ed" this season.
Lew Fields In Tho Girl Behind tho
Counter Is playing In Chicago this
week.
"A Stubborn Cinderella" Is on a
western tour.
Ill
PEG TOP CORDUROY PANTS
ELIAS BAKER PANTS CO.
118 SOUTH IITII STREET
PITTS' DANCING SCHOOL
SOCIAL EVENINQS
Mondays and Fridays
Beginner's Classes Wed. & Sat.
Private Le5soti5 by Appointment
1124 N Street Auto 401 9
UNIVER81TY BULLETIN.
October.
Saturday 3. Football, Peru vs. Ne
braska. Friday 9. Informal Dance at Fraterni
ty hall.
Saturday 10. Football, Nebraska vs.
Grlnnell.
HAVE
THE EVANS
Do Your Washing
LARGE BIBLE STUDY CLA8SE3
Expected That Enrollment Will Soon
Reach 600 8tudents.
"Bill" Chaloupka has been kept out
of practice this week on account of
injuries.
Student Athletic tickets may be se
cured at the book stores.
The leaders of tho Y. M. C. A. bible
study classes, about twenty-five in
number, held their flret "Leaders
Conference" In the red room of the
city association building last night
About 300 men have signed up for
bible study, and these men have been
divided Into about twenty-five classes,
which meet at convonlent places in
different parts of the city. It 1b ex
pected now that actual work of or
ganizing classes is started that a
number of men who have been un
certain about signing up will enroll
in the classes. The bible study com
mittee la very optimistic and say that
judging from results so far, there will
be at least 600 men engaged in sys
tematic bible study at Nebraska this
year.
$!
VUalt'e Orchestra
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A reception .by the Catholic students
club will be given tonight at 8 o'clock
in the Music hall of the University
Temple. All new Catholic students
are cordially invited, and all old mem
bers are urged to ho present
Men's Furnishing Dept.
Special. You are invited to inspect our new fall lines of under
wear, dress shirts, sweater coats.
Why pay the clothing store price. Note this. Wo sell the $1.50
Cluett or Emery dress shirts, 41.25. We sell $3.00 fancy sweater coats,
$2.48, We sell fine quality, perfect fitting union suits, $1.00.
Get acquainted with this department at
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