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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1909)
"J V TWV (' H3T Ml&Y fefeRASKAl iii4 It - ( , . i w 4 Ak - !' (,' fc- i- ' ' . W 4, v M ,fM Wtflr 1 '' T'171'' Bminit Dirtctory 'Every Loyal University Student It uraed to patronize these Ne- I, braekan advertisers, and te men Ci ' pH' vviiiid aunip V AIAB & MBMAaa ...ftllA rf H A BANK8 ( uuiurui iMiiiuiiui. FlrBt TniBt and Savings. Hi BAKERIE8 F FolHom. BATH HOU8E Chris', 'Eleventh and P Sts. E BOOK 8T0RE8 Co-Op. Portor's. University. f CIGARS Colo & McKonnn. ; CLEANER8 k- Blumenthal. CLOTHING j Farquhnr. ik Magco & Doomer; Mayor Bros. ' Palaco Clothing Co. Spoior & Simon. COAL Gregory. "Whltobreafit. He CONFECTIONERY W Lincoln Candy Kitchen. DANCING ACADEMIES Pitts'. Lincoln. DENTI8TS J. R. Davis. ft Yungbltit. DRY G00D8 Horpolsholmor. ft Mlllor & Palno. DRUGG)8T8 ; Rlggs. t ENGRAVER8 Cornoll. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft I FLORISTS .V . Chopin Bros. h C. II. Froy. FURNI8HING8 Budd. ' Full;. Magoo & Doemor. Mayer Bros. Palace Clothing Co. Spoior & Simon. GROCERIES , Cnpltal Grocery Co. HATTERS Budd. Fulk. Unlond. MCE CREAM -ft Collins Ico Cream Co. Cameron's. t John Wright's' JEWELERS Hallott. Tucker. LUNCHEONETTES ' Folsom. LAUNDRIES EvanB. Merchants. 0PTICIAN8 Shean. PRINTER8 George Bros. Simmons. RESTAURANTS BoBton Lunch. Cameron's. SHOES Beckman Bros. Branthwalte. Budd. Cincinnati Shoo Store. Sandersons. Rogers & Perkins. Petty. , Horeford. SKIRTS The Skirt Stroo, TAILOR8 Elliott Bros. Horzog. Ludwlg. Marx. College Tailors. Scotch Woolen MIIIb. THEATERS Lyric. Majestic. Oliver. Elite. TYPEWRITERS Lincoln Typowrlter change. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft . ft Ex- ft ft PATRONIZE YOUR FRIENDS-OUR IS ' v ' I HI ' I PDfifiDAM IC 'PHANfiFfll LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY TO BE OB 8ERVED BY UNIVER8ITY. WILL UNITE WITH THE 0. A. R. FINE MU8ICAL PROGRAM BEINfc ARRANGED. Registrar Declares That Classes Wll Not Be Dismissed on Friday as Was Rumored on the Campus, With both tho university and tho city authorities uniting to honor the memory of Lincoln next Friday, on the occasion of the hundredth anni versary of Lincoln's birth, a tribute of n striking character will bo paid to tho memory of the martyred presi dent. Professor Caldwell has an nounced a program for that occasion that will be of Importance both as a matter of historical lhterost and as a tribute to a great life. It had been originally planned lb hold tho university program in tho Temple thoater but it was later thought advisable to transfer it to tho Methodist church at 12th and M streets. The Grand Army of the Ra public had nlrondy planned u program for tho afternoon and the final re sult was that both programs were combined for tho evening. Generally Observed. In other university aB well as at Nebraska, tho hundredth anniversary of Lincoln's birth Is being' observed by Bpcclal programs, and in many cases with tho dlsmisaal of classes. Newspapers all over the country have been filled with material of interest relating to Lincoln's life, 'and several, especially progressive sheets have announced that they will print spe cial Lincoln numbers. It is quite un likely, however, that this unusual ob servance of the day will become a permanent thing except In certain places which are noted for their con nection with Lincoln's life. Governor Shallonborger will pre side at tho mooting conducted under tho auspices of tho university, and will make an address. Senator E. P. Brown, a graduate of tho university and now a member of tho upper branch of the Nebraska state legis lature, will also give a short talk oii some subject appropriate to the occasion. Tho principal uddresB will bo given by Judge Lee Estelle of Omaha. The famous Gettysburg ad dress of Lincoln will be read by Judge Strode. Large Chorus Present. Especial attention Is being paid by those In charge of the matter to get ting appropriate and effective music for the occasion. Under the lead of a large chorus, composed of the uni versity organization together with additions from down town, the audi ence will bo asked to join In tho singing of "America." Professor C. H. Miller will sing the "Battle Hymn of tho Republic" with tho support of tho chorus. Mrs. R. O. Hummol will also sing a solo. One of the Interesting foattfres of the evonlng will bo a sorleB of stero- optlcan views given by Professor Caldwell, which alms to show vlewa of Lincoln and scenes taken from his life. In connection with the talk which there has recently bo&n con cerning a Lincoln monument, , Mr. Frank Hall will presont the matter to the audience and attempt to have soino action taken which will make Biich u ' monument an accomplished fact. Thoro has booh considerable talk on the campus during tho last fev days concerning n proposed dis missal of all classes on Lincoln's blithday, but so far as could bo learned no definite action had been taken und no action contemplated. It seems to bo felt that us there will bo no school' on M'onday ' be cause of tho charter day events, It . I . ., wouId ,mr(ll' advisable to also dismiss school on tho preceding Frl- doy. At The Play Houses The Majestic. Perhaps Ops Edwards' six "Blonde Typewriters," whe arri the headllners at tho Majestic this week, cannot spell, but thoy can at least make a date and that Is enough to cause thorn to bo one of tho best drawing nttractloiiB Mnnagor Gorman haB had In several weeks. "A Picnic for One" is tho title of their skit, but to the crowd of first nlghters it looked like a picnic for. six. Thoy are all blondes, or rather they all are blondes. which ever way best suits your taste. and art' worth see ing oven if the front row seats are all taken. Arthur Conrad, who performs with them more as an interlocutor than as a real artist, is nimble. His voice, though, would never win him fame, not even with a George Cohen attraction. Lillian Wrlgnl and tho Gordon boys, dancing act which some facltlous oiicb were led to call "Mother and the Boyb," because Lillian wn old enough to be their dear parent, proved a worthy act. Anita Crlnirose, "English Music Hall Act," in n series of clever Imitations, received soveral rounds of applauso. She is tho best in her class seen at the MnjeBtlc this season. Fred Lewib and Martha .Chapln, comedy singers and dancers; Van Bergen and Atari on Knesky in "Where Hearts Beat Time;" Piquo, gymnast, and the Austin Brothers, "The Amer ican Beauties," all pleased a full house last night. The Lyric. It was a strange coincidence that the Fultons, wllii Miss Jackson ad star, should open In "The Girl From Out Yonder" on the- same night that Miss Adelaide Thurston, who created tho leading role in thnt play, visited Lincoln in another show, . "The Woman's Hour." which she produced at the Oliver last night. MIbs Thurston for two seasons had "The Girl From Out Yonder" ub her vehicle and made a hit In It. She abandoned It this year and It Is now being played by stock companies. Miss Thurston In hor now production nt the Oliver h.bt evening was up to her standard. Miss Jackson In "The Girl From Out Yonder" pleased a crowded house at the Lyric. Her winsome ways have a remarkable hold on Lincoln theater goers, and she probably will continue for weekB to come to be- a popular favonte in this city. NOTICE. Aftor the inter-fraternlty meet noxt Friday evening an Informal dance will be held Blmllar to tho dances which have followed the baBket-ball gameB. In order to make It possible to have the dance the meet Is scheduled to commenco at 7:30, Notice to Sophomores. The try-outs for the sophomore re lay teuni will be held at the gym nasium, Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clocl. -All Boohomores who can .run are urgoiuly requested to bo out. It Is absolutely necessary that candi dates for the team be presont and thut a team bo picked at this time. CHAIRMAN. Favoraolo weather and an unusually largo force of laborers has done much to push the construction of Engineer ing hall. The heating and plumbing system is now" in course of Installa tion. The plans and specifications for the Insulation and electric wiring of the building are now in- tho hands of contractors and tho contract will be awarded no doubt in a, few days. Thoso important details of construc tion are receiving tho very closest at tention of 'Superintendent of Construe-, tlon Chowlns and'aro all of tho moat modern character. . NEED NEW BUILDING A MAIN' BUILDING HALL 18 IN DI LAPIDATED 8YATE. ASK LEGISLATURE TOR MONEY University of Illinois Faces Condition Very Similar to That at Nebraska Regarding Recitation Hall Facilities. Tho University of Illinois is In about the same position as is Nebraska with reference to the over-crowded condi tion of University hall, her main and oldest building. The Illinois legisla ture will be asked to remedy condi tions as soon as possible, In telling, of the conditions In the present build ing, the Dally Illinl seems to consider "startling" a situation which would compare very favorably with thnt ob taining in Nebraska's University hall. Tho report runs as follows: "Among tho various, needs of the university to which the attention of tho legislature now in session will be called, none is more pressing than that of a new building to take the place of University Hall. So great has been tho Increase In the number of students within the past two or three years who take courses reciting in this building that tho pres ent structure has becomo far from adequate. "The following is a close estimate of the number of students attending classes In this building at each period of the day, showing how grent tho congestion Is: lour. Number, 8 1065 9 1 185 10 . 1060 11 830 2 885 :i 075 "This is an average of about 930 for each recitation hour in a building the nonnali capacity of which is esti mated at 500. "University hall Is now the oldest building on the campus and has in its day done splendid service. It is so constructed, however, that it is Im possible any longer to provide such facilities for ventilation nnd sanitation as tho large number of students and Instructors requires, 'there Is little doubt that to hold more than two classes In succession in any of the rooms 1b detrimental to health, be cause there is so little opportunity, during the five-minute intermission for a proper change of the' air, much less for the removal by the janitors of tho dust and dirt that nro Inevitably brought In with every class. The pro gram of classes shows, however, that In twenty-nine rooms, practically all that are available for class purposes, more than two classes are held in suc cession on two or more days of the week, and in ten rooms, classes are held for every period of the day. "This is a truly startling situation, unavoidable under present conditions, and calling for such relief as only n larger, more modern building can af ford." PROF. ROSS TO SPEAK AT IDAHO Former Nebraska Teacher Now Tour ing In the West. Dr. E, A. Ross, professor of soci ology at Wisconsin and former head of tho Nebraska department of po litical science and sociology, is now touring the west. Yesterday after noon he addressed tho students of Iduho university under the auspices of the Idaho sociological society. His subject was "Tho Family." Last evening he was scheduled to spealc in Moscow, tho university tbwn, on "Latter Day Sinners and Saints." "It may bo. Interesting," says the Idaho Btudent publication, " to "know that Prof. Ross Is the author of the term 'Race Suicide,' 'which haB been so widely used by President Roose velt. Ho Is full of new phrasos and Ideas which will bo well worth hear Ing." ' " " Dally Nebraskan want ads aro tho best advertisement for lost- and found articles, articles for sale, etc. Give them a trial. f nij tmt y tr lfa ..Ajiti't. Hot Drinks , . areriowln season Do you know , any place where you can get as ..Quick Service.. as, you .can at oucnew store? No c .need of being crowded. Lincoln 'Candy Kitchen S.W?Smer x UNIVERSITY JEWELER & OPTICIAN C. A. Tucker JEWELER S.S. Shean ' OPTICIAN 1123 0 STREET YELiOW FRONT Your Patronage Solicited Half Million Glasses of Soda Water old and drank from our 2bth Century 8anitary Soda Fountain season 1003. Ag'onoy Huylorn, Gunthers and Lown eys Chocolates and Bonbons. Tht Druf Ctttttr. . ( THE FIRST TRUST & SAVINGS BANK Owned by tho Stockholders o tho First National Bank Interest Paid at4 Per Cent First National Bank Looms. Tenth & O DANCE PRO GRAMS--BANQUET MENUS CALLING CARDS SIMM 317 Sd. 1S8TH STREET George Bros. Printing Engraving Embossing Pia Line Pound and Box Stationery Fraternity BMg. 18th & N 8ta G. R.IAOLP &CO. CIGARS, TOBACCO AND PIPES 119 North 11th St., PHONE 643 Llllll Block PEG TO? CORDUROY PANTS EUAS BAKER - PANTS CO, 118 SOUTH 11TH STREET Waot - Advertisements for the want ad column phould be loft at the business office, basement Administration Bid., between 10 k. m. and 12 m., or be tween 2, p. m. and 5 p.m. ' Cash must accompany all orders for want ads, at the rate of 10 cents per Insertion for evory fifteen words or fraction thereof for the first inser tion; three 'insertions 25 cents; five Insertions 4Q cents. FOR SALE. ,; Due bjll for sale on an Up-to-date tailor, at 25 per cent discount See Nebraskan manager. C3dh-tf FOR SALE One dresa ult, nearly new; sifco 34. Auto 21159. Boll 318. i Ct.78-43 ' FOUND. : LOST 'A'Kenfel & Esser, slide rule in leather case on R" between i2thand 2Bth sts. Find or plonHo return 'to Sfc- broslcnn. offlco.. R, L, Cochran, '. I'i ' ' ' -'vSQ-10tf ! ,LqST-ClaHs.pln($. O. H. S. '07). hiderpTda'so-leaVo'-'atNobVaBMnSpf. flce,-,:V -w - BNMMMMMMM f 1
