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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1912)
W l - THE DAILY NEBRASKA ,f THEHDAILY INEBRASKAIN Owned nnd published by t vb Unlvornlty of Nebraska througn THE 8TUPENT PUBLICATION BOARD Offices Basement tho Administration Building PoBtofflce Station A, Campus, Lincoln. Nebraska. TELEPHONES Day Auto 1888. Night Auto 3H5, Ed. 1035, Bus. Mgr. 4206 SAM R. BUCK, EdItor-ln-Chlef EDITORIAL A. H. Dlnimorc, Managing Editor F. C. McConncll, Assoclato Editor Scarlo F. Holmes, Associate Editor Stuart Gould, City Editor E. Leo TTpdegraff, Sporting Editor REPORTORIAL L. A. Bcchtor Hugh Agor Wallnco B. Troup William O. Cooloy WOMEN'8 DEPARTMENT Ruth Munger FARM DEPARTMENT Editor, H. Q. Hewitt Joseph MsCarthy John Harding W. A. Nelson Merrill Rocd Winifred Harm Wlnnlfrcd Elchnr J. Lovojoy Linn Kenneth M. Snyder Wlnnlfrcd Sccgar E. C. Nelson Henry Bull Henry Stubbo 111 Robert Brlggs Hazol Wostovor Abigail McConncll BU8INE88 VINCENT C. HA8CALL, BU8INE88 MANAGER C. C. Buchanan, Attt. Bui. Mgr. J. V. Morrison, Circulation Mgr. Subscription $2.00 per year. Single copies So ' Faculty notices and Unlvorslty bulletins published free. Entered at tho PostofTlce, Lincoln, Ncbr., as second class matter under act of Congress March 3, 1870. SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1912 Tho following statement, issued from tho Chancellor's Office, is being sent to nil tho newspapers in tho stnto: False reports have been circulated In regard to typhoid conditions among students of the University. There have been about thirty-five cases; one death has occurred. The use of the N street well, the supposed source of contamination, has been dis continued. All water Is now treated with hypo chlorite, rendering It practically free from bacteria. this view if thnt is your desiro and wo agreo with you to a certain extent. However, wo do think that some of tho amateur regulations aro absurd. For instance, where a college man cannot play in any baseball game where admission is charged; where ho cannot play In any game in which there aro players who receive pay for their service, and where he cannot play on any other team except the homo team. Nebraska is always willing to listen to reason and will act accordingly whonover a reasonable solution of this baseball problem is produced, but wo do not feel that it is our duty as a member of the Missouri Valley Con- Tan Shoes, Button and Lace 3.50 Seller In My Line, 4.00 and 5.00 up town BUDD 1415 O $2-95 Out of th High Rent District Very few new cases are being re ported I rr the" city. At no time has the percentage of people In the city III with the'dlsease been as great as In most of the smaller places In the country where typhoid Is an epidemic. The total number of University stQ dents stricken Is less than one per cent of the total registration. S. AVERY, January 25th, 1912. Chancellor. THANKS KINDLY. In a sot of resolutions adopted by tho Michigan Alumni Association of tho Missouri Valley, at a mooting hold at tho Unlvorslty Club of Omaha, Jan uary 12, tho following paragraph ap peared: "Whereas, Nebraska made a most creditable showing in said game," referring to tho Nobraska Mlohigan gamo. Thank you, again. SUMMER BASEBALL. Our attention has been called to a well-written artlclo which recently appeared on tho summop baseball problem in Tho Dally Kansan. This artlclo scorns to infer that tho present amateur baseball regulations regard ing college men who have played dur ing tho summer is all right. It fur ther seomB to infer that other colleges ot tho Missouri Valley Conference aro able to look at it in tho way Kansas does, and that it should bo tho posi tion of Kansas to act as a kind of a beacon-light to steer us into the way of thinking that tho present amateur baseball rules can easily bo lived up to. All right, Mr. Kansas, you may tako forenco to strive for anything that 1b bo absurd as some" of tho restrictions on college baseball players as now can bo found among tho Conforonco rul ings. Wo want summer baseball as badly as any other school and wo are willing to co-operate with other col leges in the Conference to get a square deal. But if you, Kansas, can show us how wo can play baseball bearing tho burden of tho present amateur rulings, wo aro certainly willing to be shown. Thirty cents pays for tho Best Din ner in Lincoln, at Baker's Cafe. Also high class a la carto service. Wo havo tho big juicy steaks. Cooking blass Serves. Four members of tho Domestic Scienco department's second year class in Cooking served a modol breakfast in tho department's roomB at tho Farm yesterday. Tho hostesses wero tho Misses Lay ton, Llebers and Larson; Miss Rich ards 'acted as critic, and Miss Zim mers as guest. Bo sure to remember tho Hampton OrcheBtra Club. Fraternity Bldg. Auto B-201-1. Typhoid Passing at Farm. Tho typhoid epidemic which in vaded tho State Farm to tho sorrow of at least two students, seems to be going no further in its ravages. No moro are reported sick and all those ill aro convalescent. . Get the Impulse Pay Your Subscription at tKe office Before February 1st Lincoln Hotel Tickets $1.50 "Exams. Mil Be Over" Freshman Law Hop HagensicR's Orchestra February 2 1912 Weber Suitorium, 1100 O St. The moment you put on clothes made to your meas ure, you seethe vast differ ence between merchant tailored and ready "made. Our way costs no more. Besure to see our linefirst. College Tailors College View, Nebraska Phone -4.S FLODEEN & BRETHOUWER 129 South Eleventh St., Lincoln, Neb. Every man who cares anything at all about his personal appearance knows that only a first-class merchant tailor can f urnlBh tho sort of clothes that will siv him that look of distinction that a well-groomed and woll-dreBsed mu shows. At 129 So. 11th Street tho firm of Flodeon & Brothouwor maintains a largo show window that is always filled with a lino of goods that aro equal to tho display of any tailoring establishment to bo found in tho woBt Th prices quoted on those goods attract attention, and tho workmanship and fit is all that could bo desired, ilere you can buy tailor-made goods at hand-m down prices. U THE FOLSOM CAFE 1325-31 N STREET " A Comfortable place for Students meal times or after the shows TRY US Salads, Sandwiches and Fancy Pastries J. C. WOOD and CO. Tha Best is Always the Cheapest 1822 N St. Auto 1292 Ball 147 CLEANERS and DYERS c MV.?Y THE FIRST SAVINGS BANK 4 jir cut litintt m ieim $L00 Opens an Account With the Vint National Bank, Oor. 10th aad 0, ' For ycrar Steaki, Ohopa amd Qmiak Seryica yiait , The Hew York Chop House Open Day and Night" 1840 O Streat 'inTTT-n"ini"Tiiiniii'iiiil iffl-"""i-.-.hwr..;aaagT jFEnniiji .( Si fl -s ..