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If:
CHANCELLOR AVERY'S ADDRESS
OPENING TALK TO THE STUDENTS OF
- STATE UNIVERSITY.
HE DENOUNCES "MOUTHY MADNESS"
Higher Education DemandedInsists on Purity in
Athletics Regards Nebraska as Conserv
ative State.
Lincoln. In his opening address be
fore the students of the state untver
lty Tuesday, Chancellor Samuel
Avery said among other thlugs:
"Jvery Institution ot higher educa
tion must recognize two obligations.
Tho first must be a devotion to knowl
edge withouUregard to local limita
tions. It must be limited by neither
time nor Bpace. It must recognize the
universal brotherhood of scholars, and
regard tho mass of knowledge which
has accumulated through the ages as
the common property of the race.
"On, the other hand, the direct and
special service ot any Institution must
be more or less localized.
"Many worthy Institutions are to a
large extent educating the children of
certain sects or denominations. The
University of Nebraska is a unique
Institution, In that a larger per cent
of the Btudents of tho stato attend It
than In the .case of any other state
university. It is In the strictest sense
a state university, and is therefore
moro ablo to receive impressions from
the state and give Impressions to the
state than most other institutions.
"I believe that in Nebraska we are
coming more and more to have a
state consciousness. The university
is an important factor In developing
this stato consciousness. Hence the
part tho unlvcrBtly plays in Its forma
tiori"Is a matter of vital importance to
both present and future generations.
"Nebraska, compared with most of
Its neighbors, Is a conservative state.
In legislation wo have been wiser or
slower, according to one's way of look
ing at it than many of our neighbors,
and wo are still among the most con
servative of state Institutions In the
number of fixed subjects required for
admission but we aro gradually
changing.
"This university has never had to
face acute student situations such as
have disgraced other institutions. The
Nebraska student may be a bumptious
Individual, but he is reluctant to sink
his Individual bumptiousness In a con
certed movement All of our students
are leaders, and so there are none to
be led.
"What I havejust said simply means
that the Nebraska student Is an Indi
vidualist that he thinks for himself
and acts for Jijmself, and that he does
Hot take orders as to his Individual
conduct from any source.
"I emphasize this fact because no
little of the success, of the Nebraska
student, both in the university and
after graduation, is due to this whole
some individualism."
"Much as we may deplore Intemper
ance In tho sense In which It Is gen
erally used, yet mental Intemperance
Is an even greater evil. The nation,
It seems to me, Is Just recovering from
a great mental debauch. Extrava
gance Jn speech and In writing has
been tho rulo. Repkless denunciation
of patriotic and. conscientious men,
yellowness In .magazines and other
publications, havo disgraced our era,
Fortunately wq are now entering a
calmer and safer period. During this
time the typical Nebraskan has pur
sued his way unaffected by this pe
riod of 'mouthy madness.' To be sure
we too have had our troubles; but in
'the main our great , newspapers have
been calm; our nblest leaders have
teen snno, even wben.most.'progres
elve,' and have refrained from the
arts of the demagogue.
"Nebraska is a stato that some of
our eastern frlendB And difficult to un
derstand. How can this state be
among the first In average production
of .tho great llvo stock and cereal
cropsof tho country, when within the
memory ot those still comparatively
young eome sections ot It have suf
fered from famine? They read first
that the hot south blasts have with
ered the corn, and later that through
timely change of the. weather this
great coreal 'has come back, again' and
Is going to produce a buinpor crop.
It does sometimes seem that nature
tries to Bee how closo she can bring
us to ruin and yet spare us. There
have been occasional crop failures
ever since the state was settled, "but
we have learned that our agricultural
success depends not on what a single
year, but upon what a series of "years
will bring forth. This disregard of
present troubles and serene confidence
In the future makes the typical Ne
braskan good-natured, calm, cheerful,
optimistic. Our students take some
what the same view of examinations,
Tallures, and other college calamities.
This mental attitude makes the teach
ing of Nebraska students a delight to
the professor, and association with
' students the only relationship -which
always "cheers the heart no matter
now leaden the skies of the future
nay seem.
"The natural honesty ot our Btudents
Is shown'by the fact that nearly any
Colnmbua, O. The Astor-Force wed
ding and the whole yltal subject of
idlvorco, is to be discussed at the
Christian citizenship conference which
Is holding a session in this city,
Churches of all denominations, are rep
represented at the conference.
Having heard that ber husband,
Lemuel Goodwin, was dead, and after
mourning for him for nine years, Mrs.
Emma' Goodwin married Matthew Oh
lor; Recently Goodwin returned and
hlB wife is asking or divorce frt
ker second kusbanJ.
of them will tell you frankly the ac
tual condition ot student affnlrs. As
a rule they do not do things which at
tho moment do not strike them as
ethical. 1 make this statement' ad
vlsedly.
"The charge Is sometimes made that
tho University of Nebraska Is undemo
craticthat the fraternities and soror
ities represent an aristocracy of
thought and feeling; that the literary
societies and tho associations aro
bourgeois, as It were; and that the
students not belonging to organiza
tions are the peasantry. This classi
fication contains only slight elements
of truth. Yet, It docs contain slight
elements. Tou could hardly expect a
young man whose father belongs to
several clubs, or a young woman
whose mother may be equally addict
ed to the club habit, to resist tho en
ticements of fraternity or sorority
life. -It 1b the most natural sort of
thing for young pcoplo to wish to asso
ciate themselves together. Thcro need
be nothing undemocratic In these or
ganizations. Nebraska Is a democrntlo
state. Few states In the world aro
moro democratic in heart and feeling.
Our young people who come from
farms where the hired man and the
hired girl cat at the family table are
not likely to be made snobs by such
fraternities or sororities. The frater
nities and sororities intensify student
life. They are now on trial. Let them
remain and Increase In number, but
let them stand for scholarship and for
the expression of a wholesome social
life, not for the -monopolizing of stu
dent society.
"Educational institutions have never
entirely escaped tho almost universal
tendency of officeholders to endeavor
to conduct the business of the public
for the personal advantage ot them,
selves and their friends. From all of
these things Nebraska has been rela
tively free, and only enough Instances
have come to light to empnaalze the
need of eternal vigilance, along these
lines.
"Many of us who feel comparatively
young recall a time when the Nebras
ka pioneers were traveling with ox
teams. We have witnessed the tran
sition from this to our present auto
mobile era.
"It Is often observed that when any
group of successful Nebraskans
Judges, professional men, teachers,
bankers, merchants, farmers get to
Indulging In rcrnlnlrcences of their
boyhood days, you will find that nine
out of every ten had tho same ex
porlence on the farm, attended similar
country school houses;' have painful
recollections of cowhide boots, and
very Joyous recollections of bucking
bronchos. Our students are largely
children of the successful pioneers.
Comparatively few of them have been
Injured ' by luxury. In demanding
hard study, the university authorities
havo the moral support of the parents,
and fairly good, encouragement from
the students themselves.
"The state universities, represent
ing as they do all the people, must
of necessity endeavor to conduct them
selves on all Important questions In a
manner acceptable to all tho people.
Denominational colleges are expected
to encourage their students to become
adherents of the denominations they
serve; and because the state univer
sity serves no special denomination
and has no theological bias, it is aomiv
times assumed that a religious life iu
not possible or desirable In such an
Institution. On the contrary, the au
thorities unofficially encourage the
student (o exemplify to the best of his
ability tho faith In which he has been
brought up.
"Those who crltlclso our athletics
may be divided Into several classes.
Some of the opposition to football Is
actuated less by fear of Injury to the
players than by n dislike of tho great
Joy the gamo gives the student body.
Another and .larger class has confused
athletics with exercise. Physical cul
ture and sport are two separate and
distinct things. The question of main
taining Intercollegiate athletics is
largely a question of whether it Is
better to have clean, officially regu
lated excitement for tho student body,
or to permit young people to secure
such excltemont as they may .without
official sanction.
"Athletics carried on without ex
cesses, but with clean, wholesome en
thusiasm, should be a Nebraska Ideal.
"It Is. obviously impossible In a short'
address to do more than give a broad
outline" of some ot the Ideals that
should govern Nebraskans, both as stu
dents and as citizens. Some of those
I have tried to describe are as yet
only In the germ, but I think fertile
soli for the growth of all of them is to
bo found in our commonwealth and
our university. We can no more man
ufacture them outright' than we can
manufacture traditions they must
come through growth and develop
ment." New York. Attorney General Wick
e'rsham declines to commit his depart
ment or himself regarding the pos
sible prosecution of the United States
Steel corporation., His statement was
made in response to inquiries as to
the probable action of the department
Tired of the reign of lawlessness
that has existed 'almost continuously
for many years In Breathitt county,
Ky., the citizens of Elktawa Joined In
a mass; meeting Saturday to discuss
I plans to restore law and order
I ifcroiicbort that sectloat,
FARMER BURNS
AT HASTINGS
Hastings, Neb.The athletic com
mittee was Instructed to secure the
best possiblo attraction and when they
mado a contract with the world's
most famous trainer, lecturer and
wrestler, tho board ot governors
thought they had Just about hit the
nail on tho head. Farmer Burns
comes to Hastings Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday, the week of the fes
tival, Oct. 9-14, and as tho farmer Is
fresh from tho famous Gotch-Hackcn-schmldt
match which took place In Chi
cago on Labor Day, ho will have somo
Interesting things to say to those who
could not attend that famous, match.
During this wrestling tournament at
Hastings thero will bo matches be
tween Joe Slegman, tho big Dohemlan,
and Jack Tnnmsscc, the big Russian
who came over to sco Hack get his.
Then Oscar Wassam will try to throw
tho winner and Farmer Burns will
wrestlo with the winner of each match.
Besides this, ho will explain holds and
physical development at which he Is
a past master, giving n full explana
tion of the Gotch famous toe hold as
used to throw Hackcnschmldt.
OSCAR WA88EM.
PHILADELPHIA ZOO
AT HASTINGS FAIR
Hastings, Neb. Among the paid at
tractions which will be on tho streets
during the Central Nebraska fall fes
tival at Hastings, .October 9th to 14th,
will be Edwards Famous Animal Zoo.
This show makes Its winter quarters
in Philadelphia and durjng the sum
mer season tours all over tho country,
having Just returned from a trip
through Canada and British Columbia.
The concession committee also reports
the engagement of Francis Williams'
Dog and Pony circus which will bo ot
Interest to the children and ladles as
well as being a fine entertainment for
mea. Miss Williams has a delightful
troupe of trained dogs, monkeys, and
ponies, giving the show In a big tent
whero seats are provided for 400 pen
sons at each performance.
SPECIAL TRAINS
RUN TO HASTINGS
Hastings, Neb. Arrangements have
been made to run a special train from
York to Hastings, leaving York at 7
a. m., and returning from Hastings at
0.30 p. m. This train has been
scheduled for Tuesday, October 10,
and will stop at points on the line.
This special will arrive in Hastings
in plenty of time for passengers to
witness the beautiful automobile
flower parade, which will tako place
at 10:30 In the morning. The Burling
ton will run a special on the same day
from Fairmont and return. Special
trains returning to Aurora, Red Cloud
and Kearney w-111 leave Hastings at
7:30 p. m.; also' the Missouri Pnclflo
and the 8t. Joseph and Grand Island
will have special facilities for hand
ling the crowds on Tuesday and Fri
day.' Better ask your depot agent
about the trains for the Central Ne
braska Fall Festival, October 9 to If
at Hastings. -
An automobile .flower parado Tues
day, a farmers' decorated vehicle pa
rado Wednesday, a big Industrial float
parade Thursday, a lodges, societies
and school parade Friday; a farmers'
decorated automobile parade Saturday,
a horse show, a poultry 'show, a farm
product show. Entries are entirely
free to all during the Central Nebra
ka fall festival, Oct. 9-14.
Washington. The coming session
of congress Is expected to be marked'
by much more agitation of the sub
ject of federal aid to good roads than,
usual. On reason for this is the in
creasing activity of the advocates of
federal aid to Interstate road improve
meat The activity of the promoters
of good roads in the. states is marked
and la constantly increasing. "
The parcels goit was advocated by
Superintendent Thompson of the rural
mail service at the letter carriers' con?
venuoa at Muwankte.
ssssf'L-PifssB
VMPeH
EfasH
aHtMpfowasH
sssHB; 4 ? bbsH
BLLH9BiIPfsH
SECRET OF PASTORS' SUCCESS I
Writer Is of Opinion That Proper Man
ner Has Much to Do With
the Matter.
The reason why a good many min
isters of fair ability aro out of a Job
is bocauso they do not want to visit,
because they aro looking for a church
that will fit their own notions rather
than trying to fit themselves to tho
needs of a church. It Is true that a
good many men do not know how to
call, they do not know how to behave
when they get Into a house, they do
not like It and will shirk It every
chance they get. Yet calling Is the
secret ot success In almost every par
ish today not the samo kind of call
ing in all places, but Borne kind in
every place and If our seminaries
had wisdom they would fit, their stu
dents to do their work in the best
way, in tho only way in which It can
bo done In tho country at least. Glvo
ono year to sermon-making and threo
years to making gentlemen In tho
truest sense of that word. Thus send
out men who can adapt themselves to
tho needs of tho place whoro they are
called, and can thus servo human
souls, who, being as they are, want
to bo better. The problem of tho
country church Is to bo solved by tho
paEtor rathor than tho preacher.
University Leader.
HANDS BURNED LIKE FIRE
"I can truthfully say Cutlcura Rem
edies have cured mo of four long
years of eczema. About four years
ago I noticed somo little pimples
coming on my llttlo finger, and not
giving it any attention, it soon becamo
worse and spread all over my hands.
If I would havo thorn in water for a
long timo, they would burn like fire
and largo cracks would como. I could
lay a pin in them. After using all
the salves I could think of, I went to
thrco different doctors, but all did
me no good. The only relief I got was
scratching:.
"So after hearing so much about the
wonderful Cutlcura Remedies, I pu,r
chased ono complete set, and after
using them three days my bands wcro
much better. Today my bands are
entirely well, one set being all I used."
(Signed) Miss Etta Narber, R. F. D. 2,
Spring Lako, Mich., Sept. 26, 1910.
Although Cutlcura Soap and Olnt-
ment are sold everywhere, a sample
of each, with 32-pago book, will be
mailed free on application to "Cutl
cura," Dept L, Boston.
Red Cross Christmas Seals.
The National Association for the
8tudy and Prevention ot Tuberculosis
will this year for the first time be na
tional agent for the American Red
Cross in handling the sale of Red
Cross seals. A new national office has
been opened in Washington, and an
initial order has been placed for
60,000,000 seals, although it is expect
ed that doublo that number will be
sold. The charge to local agents for
the seals will be 12M per cent ot the
gross proceeds, the national agent fur
nishing the seals and advertising ma
terial, and taking back all unsold seals
"at the end of the season. Postmaster
General Hitchcock has approved of
the design of the seal. Owing to the
fact that many people last year used
Red Cross seals .for postage, the post
office department has given orders
that letters or packages bearing seals
on tho face will not be carried
through the malls.
" , Most Expensive Hat.
The most expensive hat In the
world Is said tc.be a wonderful crea
tion belonging to Princess Mlheson
Bukharest, one of the richest and most
fashlonablo women In Roumanla. The
hat, which is worth easily f 1,000, is of
black tagal straw and Is very large.
It Is lined with silver lace and cov
ered with a number of perfect white
ospreys.
' important to Mothere ,, M
Examine carefully every bottle of
OABTORIA, a safe and suro remedy for
Infanta and children, and see that it
naBH ttlA
signature or MjVZT&icAU
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castorla
Ready for It.
"Young man, have you made any
preparations for the rainy day?"
"Oh, yes," replied tho son of the
prominent millionaire. "In addition
to my roadster, I havo a corking good
limousine that will easily hold six
girls."
Plenty of lis.
"How Is your son, the young doctor,
making' out?"
"First rate, since he learned to
adapt himself 'to circumstances. He
started out as a lung specialist, but
he's a green apple specialist now."
The Pure 'Food Law stopped the rale
ef hundreds of fraudulant medicines. They
eould not stand inveitiffstion. Hsmllns
Wisard Oil hie stood the test of hursttl
gation for nearly sixty years.
If a man smokes in the bouse and
hlB wife is afraid her curtains wiU. be
ruined, he should be obliged to take
them down.
Km, Wtmlow'e Sootblna; lrop tot CbUdrea
teetblne, softeaatbe-gueia, reduces laflamma
Ue&; altera pain, ouraa wlsd eelle, SSo m bottle.
Restaurants may come and restau
rants may go, but the political pie
counter has always plenty ot patrons.
Smokers like Lewis' Single Binder cigar
Tor its rich saellow aaality.
Ood la
eleser U h than any troa-
Me
TOMMY MURPHY,
The rrent horseman who In winning
mom or tno ihk eness tor rant trotters
with Hint rnnn norao. 'Ml
T. CJ.." rccnnl
tm imy it :
HI'OIIN'H MHTRMPrcit
CUHB lit tho best remedy
ho best remedy for nil forum of
I)litcmnr and coughs I hnvo over known,
I havo used It n number of yours." All
druggists or sond to rnnnufncttirorn. BOo
and $1 n bottle, Hpolin Medical Co., Chem
ist, (Joan en, Ind., U. 8. A.
Roman Gossip.
Munny (tho village banker) What
do you supposo tho young follows In
ancient Rome did to pass tho tlmoT
Phunny (the village philosopher)
Oh, I don't know. I suppose they used
to hang around and talk about what
a punk town Rome was. Puck.
Stop the Pain.
The hurt of a burn or a cut stotia whin
Cole's CarbollaMve la applied. It heals
quickly and prevents acara. 25o and BOo by
irevenis acara. zo nnu wo ny
-'or frco sample wrlto to
aniggiatn. for rreo sample writo to
J. W. Cole A Co., Black nivcr Falls. Wis.
Few of us can do more than one
thing well. Many a man who has no
difficulty In making money is a dis
mal failure as a spender.
BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FREE
Hondtettsmpfor Ore ssttiplei nf mr very rtiolo
Mt Hold HoiDoitmt UlrthiUr, flower and Motto
PottOtrdit beanttfal colon and loTsllstt'detlfnt.
An Post Cord Ulub, 711 Jsckson tit., Tuptka, Kansas
Sunshine Is worth moro than gold,
when It Is real sunshlno and not fox
fir. Somo men novor reach tho top be
causo tho elevator isn't running.
SWEEPING CROP FAILURES THIS YEAR Wil tttt
7U.000 additional acrea now open for entry tinder the Cnry Act. at Valler,
vu.vuu iHiniuonti acres now open
Montana. Works are W per cent,
Mumnnn. nurici are vu per cent, com
unervlnlon of the Carey I.nml Hoard.
in
supervision oi tne uarey i.nrm iioaru. tu.uw acrrn irriftrtiru in
soil, no drouth, sure crops, Abundant water, delightful climate,
wheat and 100 of osts per acre.
nuna;, balance in H yearly payments, wo as no ono to me on tnese laaaa
without tnaklna a careful, nemnnal inspection. If you aro Interested write
for further Information to CLINTON, IIUUTT A CO,, VALIKIt, MONTANA.
Come join the merry throng of pleased
gunners who have quit seeking for the one
best ammunition because they've found it.
If yon aro a'Judge of ammunition, Robin Hood will be
revelation to you. Instead of a big explosion that wastes
half tho force on "kick" our smokeless powders burn pro
gressively all along tho barrel and giro tho load a trentoeV
Sous velocity as it leaves the gun.
Prove for yourself that R. II. shoots further, gets there
quicker and bits harder. Oct our Shot Shells or Metallkl
Cartridges from your dealer and make a noto of results.
Send for our interesting booklet.
TtOBIN HOOD AMMUNITION CO.
8th STREET, SWANTON, VT.
aiB f ' ew H
W. L. DOUGLAS
2,50, 3.0O3.50&M.OO SHOES
WOMEN wear Wi-Doflaa styitafc. sMrfeet
fitting, easy walkiac boots, because) ttay gtr
leaf wear, saBM as W .1. Douglas Men's eboee.
THE STANDARD OF QUALITY
FOR OVER 30 YEARS
The waTnanhip which has madeW. L.
Douglas shoes famous the world over
ttsintamed in every pair.
VlccJdtakeyoumtomytargebclones
at Brockton, Mass., and snow you how
carefiiBy WX.Douglai shoes are made, you
would men understand why they are war-
nuuvu io nota mar snape, nt Deuer ana
wear longer than any other makefor the price
ClimflM Tho S"tlne have W. I DougUs
sjwwiiww name) mid price stamped oh bottom
If you eannot obtain w. I Douglas shoes la
jour omt, write (or catalog. Shoes sent direct
from f setorr to wearsr. aU eUarsne nrenald. W.I.
SOCCLAA, 14 Spark sK. atroektoa. Mass. TWO FAUUIof evdUarjr toys'
End Your Ironing Troubles
by Using
Defiance Starch
BKlfl)
The most serviceable starch on
le market today. Works equally
lr?Av VJ
Mf JK
' LI
well not or cold and produces a
finish unequaled by any other
starch.
One trial will prove its merits
and make you a confirmed user
s-J3sk fl
qjb
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nine times In ten when the liver
right the stomach and bowels are
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
gently but firmly corru
pel a lazy liver toj
do its duty.
Cures Co-.
stlpatioii, In-.
cigatuon,
Nek
Headache.4
and Distress After Eating.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL FNCeV
Genuine must bear Signature
O INTO THI
MOVING PICTURE BUSINESS
on our easy payment plasw
MAKE$aOTO$m
rrnlft with our Uorimm
Vlctnre Outfit. We sell
nverrtMnff, fllma to
Write for our catalogNu
Dearborn. Noveltv Ce
MM i,tM i. winem m, i
PARKER'
HAIR BALSAM
CtHim ud. fcMourlM U M
tinn ffcite to Btoi
Xal to lta Youthful
Cant Klp difMlM ahilr iu
Oe,MlxmiDnietfat.
W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 39-1911.
lor vniry unucr me unry acii m tbiivi,
completed and are conntnictcd under the
40.000 arres Irrigated In 101 1. Kick
ster. dellohtful climate. SO trashela
Terms, 110.60 per acre, fA-M caHb at time mt
rkjkt
snaTaPaDTCflrt
gBBSBBBBB' W" "
gasnr LY.t?
apar-avm r"SXT
S&t&&zg
1
i
ROBIN HOOD
A11UN1TKNbK
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vv'v.s.:jr tLTsi fm
.aval tWpkk-T. r amTsV.
.esTsTsVaBa IWIIititi'.'. VI aVBaBaBaW.
aLaBam. I llisiiAV 1 LlmlmlmW
iBMW V.v.::::- IsflpBMMSV
bbBbMbV v v Haaaaaj
nr BOTH' S.Stea
.oe HHOK8 will positively oatweear
HI
See that you get
"DEFIANCE" next
time. Big 16 - ounce
package for 10 cents at
all grocers.
s AfTMeojcfsaW Jy
Defiance Starch Co.
OMAHA. NEBRASKA
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