The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 20, 1909, Image 3

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    THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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WED. M0TiANDNIQrtTvOCT20
V:Subk.rnCIitrlla"
WITH HOMER B. MA80N
MAT., $1.00 to 25c; EVE., $1.50 to 60c
FRI., 8AT. & 8AT. MAT., OCT. 2223
''Jiaiij at tht Htlm"
EVE., $1.50 to 50c; MAT., $1.00 to 25c
LYRIC THEATRE
EVERY EVENING 15c, 25c and 35c
MAT8. WED. & 8AT. 15c and 25c
A' WEEK OF OCTOBER 18
' .-.
. The Road to Ynsttrday
By the Lyric Stock Co.
NEXT WEEK "THE CRI8I8"
-.
ORPHEUM
THI8 WEEK
.TOM NAWN & CO.
WALTHOUR TROUPE
AND FIVE OTHER
STAR ACTS
MAT. (EXCEPT MON) 2:30 15c, 25c
EVE. AT 8:30 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c
Phones: Bell 936, Auto 1528.
'Lw 17
mh
iLwSBBBBBKJri
1. J. Herzpg
Thi Unlvtrsity Man's Tailor
Tho Finest Work Dono and Pricos Right
Call at Our Now Storo
I230 O St.
Lincoln
r
TYPFWPITFRS
I All makes rented With stand $3
r
I per Month. Bargains in
I Robuilt Machines
I Lincoln Tvniwrittr Ekohanra
Auto 1155. Boll lib!'. 122 No. Ilth
Underwood Typewriter Go.
TYPEWRITERS SOLD AND
RENTED k
187 No. 18th. Boll 848. Auto 2585
wmkWkWkWkwmwmkWkwmmm
BinMninwHnnnnnHHPniinmrnrmng
1SIMMONS
THE F R. I IN TT.E K 3
:. Frjntna:, t
,
;- jBnJzrAvtrifiCt
tmoo
In a :
E Auto 2810 unspurn 12th a
gmHIIItiiMiiutinufiiuimiHil:una
-.
The First Tryt 1 Sav-t-
I1 Incis Biiik v l
4 Per Gent Interest A
. $1 tjMRS amitwiit 7
Coiner 10th &OStrU
Hot Drinks
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
are nowf In wason. 'Do you. know
any' place where you can get as
QUICK SERVICE
IV
as" you can at ournew atofe? (No
'l neecf of being rowded. ' ,'
Lincoln Candy
r
:-,- . ' Jm ' f-atfl - r
Kitchen i"waa
Corner
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r a
,
tampus
s
Proy & Froy.
At a mooting of tho senior breakfast
committee it was decided to hold the
annual feed on Saturday, October 30,
at 7:30 a. m. "
Dr. J. R. Davis, DentiBt 1234 O St.
All cross country men are requostcd
to moot in Dr. Clapp's ofllco at 11:00
o'clock Thursday morning.
Chapin Bros., florists. 127 So. 13th.
The senior play committee will meet
at 11:30 Thursday morning In U100.
Green's Sanitary Barber Shop. 120
N. 11th.
Dramatic Club try-outs will bo held
November "ll. Tho time and placo of
the tests will bo announced later.
Chris' Bath House, ilth and P.
Turkish, ahower and plain bathB.
The members of Alpha Omlcron PI
sorority will give a house party next
Saturday evening.
Yes, wo get tho select crowd; ask
your friends. Lincoln Dancing Acad
emy, 1124 N St "Soloct School."
Miss Laura Peterson, 1912, has re
entered tho university and has taken
up her studies this week.
. )J.
Gleanings w
JJIVjiI
THE QUESTION OF SATISFACTION
When you buy a watch or a piece of jowolry, tho quostion
of satisfaction doponds mainly upon two things tho selec
tion of your morchandiso is yours, and upon that you need
to bestow careful attonttion. Tho othor doponds upon tho
skill, intolligonco, efficiency and intontions of your dealer.
Established 1871
HALLETT,
Got your dance programs at George
Bros., 13th and N sts.
Roy Nelson, ex-1908, was a campus
visitor Monday. Mr. Nelson has been
connected with the United States Geo
logical Survey for tho past six months.
Spalding gymnasium and baskot-ball
shoes, Swedish gymnasium shoos.
Beckman Bros., 1107 O St.
Chi Omega sorority will give a house
party next Saturday evening at tho
chapter house.
. '
Try a lunch at tho Y. M. C. A. Spa.
13th and P Sts.
Tho mombers of the Students De
bating Club will hold their regular
meeting next Saturday evening in
U10G at -7:30. After a short parlia
mentary drill a debate will be held
and the following question will bo dis
cussed: "Should woman suffrage be
given in Nebraska?" The affirmative
side of the question will be upheld by
Safford and Curtis, and Hodgkins and
Stasenka will debate on the negative
side of tho question. Weekly meet
ings aro held by tho members of the
club and all of the membors of the uni
versity aro cordially Invited.
Have your clothes pressed at
Weber's Sultorium, 12th and O.
Carollno Bongtson has charge of tho
history department in the high. Bohool
at Fort Collins, Colo.
Lost A pair of gloves, at convoca
tion Tuesday, or Freshman meeting.
Return to Nebraskan ofllco. 17-lt
RoBa M. Boose, '03, is thiB year
teaching in tho Lincoln schools. Miss
Qoobo was principal of schools in
Stelnauer last year.
Froy & Froy, choice flowers, 1338
O-St., north side.
y
'"Learn to dance where they know
how to teach. Lincoln Select Dancing
Academy, 1124 N st. Seo display ad,
.Remember Don Cameron, He 1b
issuing coupon books at a, discount
this year, and baa fitted up an ad
Joining .room with tables'. 11B-110
Bo. 12th.' -:
?,)
STry Thornburg's Orchestra for your
atfnuaLparty. .Second to none. Violin
and wind Instrument,, lessons given,
Studio 416" So. lfth. ,Auto 68,77., - '
"
-'jM.:r1uMwiu-nMou,,---,,"."v $
I correct all refractivo errors of tho
oyes by tho fogging syglom, ono of'jthd
boat up-to-dato methods. Examination
free. Olassbs fitted and broken lonses
replaced at moderato price. Geo. W.
Howo, Optician, 319 No. 12th Unl.
Wohian's Bldg. Offlco hours 1 to' 5
p. m.; mornings by appointment.
1G-G.t
Expenses in College.
$250 cash or a year in. college .can
bo earned by ono young man or young
lady in each county in the United
States. Plah easy and does hot inter
fore with other occupation. No money
required. For particulars address
M, H. Pemborton,, . Columbia, Mis
souri, it
WANT AD8
Advertisements for the want ad col, J
umn should be left at the btslness of
fice, -basement Administration "build
ing, between 11 a. m, and 12 m;, or
between 2 p., m and 5,.p id,
Want ads will, positively not be In?
erted unless paid In, advapce, At tho
rate of 10 cents per Insertion for
every fifteen 'wdrds nf fractldW there
of for the first Insertion; three Inser
tions 25 cents; five Insertions 40 cents.
WANTED Now songs and yells, for
the Minndsbta', ' Towa and Kansas
games.
.
WANTED Somebody to mako up
football songs to. popular music. Hand
all songs to S. A. Mahood or R. S.
Moseloy. '
Wanted Student to "wait tabid and
tend furnaco for room and board.
Box 578, Lincoln. It
Try George Bros, for your nex,t order
of engraved cards.
1143 O St.
AT THE THEATER8.
Lyric Has New Leader.
"The Road to Yesterday" at the
Lyric this week serves to introduce a
now leading lady of the Lyric Stock
company. She is MIbs Louise' Carter,
and her presentation gives a pleasing
variation to tho Lyric program.
Miss Carter knows how to do comic
scenes and she Ib by no means, poor in
tho more serious dramatic situations
of the four-act play in which sho stars
thiB week. "Tho Road to Yesterday"
is a clover skit wherein an American
girl visiting In England goes' to sleep
and dreams that sho is living 300
years before the present lime. Amid
the surroundings of tho seventeenth
century she meetB her friends of the
twentioth, or at " least their spirits
clothed in other bodies. Some of tho
material changes made In the twenti
eth century personages during tho
three-c6ntury backward step are
ridiculous In the extreme,
All In all, thore is nothing worthy
of a moral in the play, although there
seems to bo an attempt by tho author"
to draw some such conclusion.' It is,
however, worthy of a laugh, and ranks
well aB a comical piece. -
At the Orpheum.
'No bill presented at the Orpheum.
this fall has been so thoroughly en
joyable as tho one for tho present
we.pk, as tho crowded houses of the
first two nights amply attest. The
program is unusually well balanced,
and Is bound to please tho .mos crit
ical thoar-goorr; . ,,v 'A'
Mr, Tom Nawn and 'company in "Pat
and thoiGqnit" furnish,' tho, cleverest
bit of acting seen on a Lincoln vaude
ville stage this season. Mr. Nawn's
impersonation of Pat Is hard to beat.
The.flyeAlvqlQs, zylophqnic artists,
run the headliners a close race for
first honors. Their, rendition of both
classic and popular piecesmade'd gen
uine "hit" with tho crowd last night.
The .night Bros, and Marlon .Saw-.
teilo have a college tsong which Is
good", and "pleased toie audience with
their impersonations and dancing. The
Hartwell Trio, introduced! something
new In tho "Man With Two Heads"
and "Coming Through the Rye." while
Miss'Lfina, Paqtzer, yalton and.B.radt,,
ana-tno yvaiuiam Trio furnished com
edy and,acroi)ai'csfpf a high "order,
The, Orpheum 1movingvpictures;Conclud-
ed the program,.,.,, ,, ,, ,
Our Batfife.l'. J Ijl , , T -1 LIIL
Pr-ofessteha Jt ' ; t '
I VV vScHHi
cxcijcise. n
7?5XViiNrEE'.'n' Keh Trdt M" Qwntttt ptrltcl goedi?"
t rwtvm P.W. -.k ,1.1 "" ' ff ' "
A&"?
in practice.and, match;
Writ for 1909 Edition ol
A J. REACH C6MPANY, 1799 Tillp Street, rhllatfci'piiia: P'kVT
Famovs Baritone of the Metropolitan Opera
SCO f TI
OLIVER, THEATRE
OCTOBER 26
RESERVE SEATS
NOW ON SALE.,.
GRAFT HOLDS SWAY IN
SOPH MS ELECTION
BALLOT 8TUFFINQ 18 PROGRAM
OF 8ECOND YEAR MEN.
tRESHMEN ELECT ARTHUR WHERRY
Pawnee City Man Receives Majority
of Votes on Third Ballot Five .
Candidate for Office on
First Ballot.
An election of officers for the two
under classes of the university was,
tho order of the political program yes
terday. The freshmen met and olected
their president for tho coming seraos-
tor and at tho same time the members
of the spphomore class were busy at
tempting to cast moro ballots than
th,ey wore entitled to. The election of
tho freshman president was exciting
enough, but the ecitement that
reigned in tho Tomplo Theater where
the members of the sophomore class'
were casting ballots was even more in
tense. After three ballots were taken at
tho freshman election Arthur Wherry
of Pawnee City was elected president.
In tho sophomore election no presi
dent was elected after two ballots were
taken. The election was declared void
on account of the excessive ballot,
stuffing.
The Freshman Election.
The members of the freshman class
met at 1J:30 in Memorial Hal J." The
meeting was called to order by Presi-
uent uoeneiaer or tno junior class.
After a few word ho declared nomina
tions for, president .were jn order.
Georgp Sheldpn nominated Richard
Hargreaves of Lincoln.' Clifford Phil
lips immediately presented the name
of Thad Saunders of Beatrice. Fol
lowing his nomination Eugene Holland
nominated Arthur Wherry of .Pawneo
City in a woll,w,orded speech, fi, B,
English then presented the name pf
R. H. Kositsky . of Yankton, S, Dak.
Mr, prince nominate,d Qoe, Buchanan
or umaaa.
Tho first ballot- was taken on ,tfco,
five nominees and the vpte resulted as
follows;. Wherry 110, Kosltsky 98, Har
greaves 66, Buchanan, 29, and Saun
ders 27 Upon he announcement of
the result of the ballot Saunders with
drew in fa.vor of Har greav.es and there
was somq: murmuring of a combina
tion. It was moved, seconded and .car
ried that.Jthenext ballot, be. tak,en on
theree' npmines haying, the high
est vote. I . ...
'At.thla point ShirleyFosJer of Lin
BAGS
arc made in various styles,
sizes and Grades. ach is the
hcf if lid tririrl In m.nlii.. M
terials, workmanship and finish.
Bag punching is an rmporta'iit r"
fenturo in nn niMnin'n irnn rr.fi -"t
Jt quickens the eve. trains,musctcs. -...-.
- - - aaaaftJ J liuillllllf 4
imnrnvfi wlnrl. Tim la nn ia..
games. 'n
w,
Riach Fall and Wlnfr Sport, -J).' "
j'-h"
1 Lii
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t'U- 'r 't
$2.00, $1.30, $i.oo;$.tsx
r"w, i.f
TfTTT
rar
coln made a short but appropriate
speech for Wherry and ono or .two
,'other short speeches wore mado' for
! tho othor candidates. A Second ballot
was then taken and the vote 'resulted
as follows: Wherry 130, Kosltsky ,10,1,
and Hargreaves 86. Mr. Hargreaves
then withdrew and a final voto was
taken on Wherry and Kosltsky. This
ballot resulted in tho electibfi ofv Ar
thur Wherry over Mr. Kositsky" by7 a
voto of 156 to 101. rf,,,1f
The Sophomore 'Election. '',rf
Tho result of tho sophdteorVWas'not
determined, as tho 'olocttorf 'wfts'l'flo
clared void becausbr'tho'oJfc'efByrvo
ballot stuffing. Ono man'declareon
tho campus that ho had Cast twenty
ballots. Tho meeting wajj" called t to
order by President Thomas, and' ntfm
inatlons for president woro doolxred
in order. D. B. Van Duson Immedi
ately nominated James Lomaxrot Bro
ken Bow in a well worded .epoech
Clarence Clark nominated Walter
Powers of Poncd; J. D.- Jones' pre
son ted the namo of-Joo. Pomonme- of
Lincoln for nomination. -A -ballot was
immediately taken after the. nomina
tion had beeQ voted closed(Mandho
first ballot resulted In Powers' receiv
ing 185 votes, Pomereno 118 and 'Lt
max 84. Lomax immediately 'wlh- .
drew and a second ballot was'takon.
on the other two candidates', "anil tno
vote stood Pomereno 239 nncl'1 Pow
ers 168. ' ' '
There were by count about 325''eo
pie present, all of whom -wero-jiot
sophomores, and tho total vote-,cast,on
the first ballot was 387. Before the
second ballot was taken about, tnir'ty
people left tho Theater 'an'd this left
about 300 people present Tho"' total
yotes cast in the second Ballot' was f
407. This showed that-the, ballots bad
been stuffed to such an. extent thattho
class declared the election , void-. and
immediately called a J new election for
next Tuesday. mU -,'.'.
A New Voting 8ystem. .' ,"i
It Is very likely 'that a "neW'Bystom
of voting will bo Inaugurated .at this r
election and it 1b highly probable, that
If it is proven successful. tljat tci' sys
tem will be used at qll' class 'elections.
The plan was proposed that tho elec
tion be held under the Australian Fal
lot system, which la. in vogue in somo
of. the largo universities at thepye'spnt
t)me. This will not be adopted" In Us
entirety Tuesday however. ' "
, The sophomore dance which was to , f
hava been hold Friday evening will
not bo postponed as has been report
ed, but will bo hold under the super
vision of President Thomas.. No com
plimentary tickets will be issued for
this; dance except to those mombers of
the class who Bell twenty or moro
ticket. President Thomas promised
the class when he was elected that'll
'would attempt to remove the class
debt, and his attempts along thaj; Afce-
will) be aided, by the members of the
class In attending thls-daaie-FrWayl."'
evening. ' 4 , ' r4" ilk ori1
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