!
L-
i
G b e S a 1 1 e IWebraehan
New American History Courses.
The following courheH are open to
KludeniH lieglnnliiK work in the bcc
ond semester:
I. 10. AylHWoith Coui'hoh 2 and 10.
The connent of the Ini'tructor for coutho
I fi .
lin, the latter two on eonient of the
Instructor.
V. W. Cook ConineH ! and 1L2a, on
cons ml ol the Instructor.
1! W Cnldxvel and C. 15. IVrslnger
Conine
lloi-eoe Pound -Com Hen II and 123.
A New Conine "TeachciH' CotirHe in
Ameiican History" Two hours per
wci'K, Tuck, and TIiiiih, at I, t tint may
he eonnted toward th.- teachers' ccr
llllrale. will lie olTeied liy I, K. Ayls
woi t li.
This (oin-ie will lie devoted to the
im-t li'iil--. piol.liniH, needed and avail
ahli ir.atcilalh. of th' teaching, as op
posed to tlic studying and writing of
hlstoiy A knowledge of the elements
of histoiical method, so essential to
tin- teachers of history, will he as
sumed In addition to methods proper,
hj trial attention will lie given to the
t-olutlon and elements of an approved
Icxthnok. the available outlines, topi
ial references, wolks on teaelllng.
maps, souite tlot uinents or extracts,
pit tuns, anil histories best suited to
i he ttachei. the pupil or class, and the
lilnai.v; i lie ntwtr knowledge and In
terpt elation ot many events and move
ments in our history.
Societies Meet Next Week.
The met tings o the Nebraska Acad
em i.! Silence, and Nebraska Ornlth
uliuvsts' I'nlon will be held at the Unl
i mt.x on Thursday and Friday of next
.I.. 1'iinled progiams of these meet
ings will a; ii :ir soon The aim is to
make the programs not loo technical
mi tlril ex. i l.od.x will find them enjoy
able as well as instinctive There will
I" adtlnss's and papeis of a highly
inte'iest mg natui . embiaclng mathe-niati'-.
uiolog. ..oology, botany and
otl.ti s ' tu es The meetings of both
M.iietirs will take place In room 301,
M. A liail. and exery one is xvolcome
to ate ml Th.- otllcers of the Acael
i nix ol Science aie- 1'iesitient, Profes
sor Itruner; secetaiy. Dr. Wolcott; and
ol the Ornithologists' Uirton, President,
l''iank Schuniaker. and Set rotary. Dr.
Woboli.
A QUESTION SOLVED
A lining climax to tlieTi) weeks of
noon-day pi'ayer meetings qJ' ttfe Y.
(M. ('. A., xvhlt li haxe been in harge
'of the faculty ladles, was the p-'riday
nutting attended by sexenty-live girls,
lid by Miss Woodman. Taking the
stoiv of Maitha as her text. Miss Wood
man gaxe an interesting talk on the
ex lis of win rx. Tile meetings through
out the two wt eks haxe Ik en well at
tended ami all pronounce them a suc
cess in evei v way.
Attend the Frank Hoberson lecture
on "China" next Monday night at St.
Paul's church. Tickets. 2." cents. II
lustiali d by steieopticon.
ltox of cigars gixen away exery day
at Powell's, Oliver theatre building.
$ FOR
I High Grade ""
I Chocolates
1 and Candies
!' GO TO
Maxwell's
THIREENTH and N STREETS
j We make a specialty cf
I filling orders i for Ice
It
I Cream, Ices,-Punchestetc
f.
t-
How lo Overcome a Perverted
Appetite.
Fly Mlna Mann.
The rew aid is promised only to the
overeomcr. and there is doubtless no
one thing in our perverted natures
harder to overcome than a perveited
appetite. From time immemorial has
man been a slave to his gustatory fle
shes. As lias been pertinently iv
maiketl. "For the salve of pleasing the
first few inches of liis alimentai j canal,
lie will inflict burdens gilevous to be
home upon the icst of the twenty-five
fee I "
Childicn gioxv to manhood and
womanhood with the Idea that the one
tiling to be considered in the selection
of their food is their appetite, and that
appetite one which, from the very slait,
lias been wrongly educated We have
only to glance about us to know that,
the appetite is almost invariably a
tiling of education. Watch the French
man's delight oxer tl flavor of
esfoetida with which his food is sca
nned; or the German's pleasure while
partaking of ills Limburger; or the
Indian smacking his lips over his ma
guey butter, made from the fat worm
that livis on the maguey plant, and
ou will leall.e that the appetite can
be made to call lor stiange dishes
Hut the question befoie us is. How
to overcome a perverted appetite, and
Irani to take pleasure in simple, whole
some food 1'eihaps one has become
accustomed to some artificial stimulant,
xvine. beer, or some of the xarlous
liquors containing moie or less alco
hol, and the system seems to demand
these unnatural piojucts. To such we
would say. that if yon .ire iv ally de
sirous of living a clean, xvliolesome
life, you nuist chop all such tilings,
ind paitake only of clean, wholesome
food.
The veiy Hist requisite to the over
coming of an unnatiual appetite is a
genuine desire to be free. The second
is the possession and use of a little
will-poxvei. Study your own system
and Hs demands-, atid then how to
meet those demands. Mat he ftequent
ly that the excretory poi es may h
free to eliminate the wastes. Take
plenty of outdoor exercise that you
may biing to the table the best of all
stimulants- a good healthy appetite
There is more clanger of overeating
than not eating enough. The system
does not demand a great amount of
food, and when we eat too much it is
like putting too much fuel in the. fire
box. it clogs the delicate machinery
of the hotly, and causes dullness and a
heavy feeling. It creates biliousness
and gives a muddy complexion. Be
eoir.e intelligent -regarding your body,
ind then use the moial and physical
will-power with which the Creator has
endowed you, and life will take on a
new aspett. and you can live naturally
instead of artificially. "Whether tliere
foie ye eat, or drink, or whatsoever ye
do. do all to the glory of God." Hoard
at the Good Health Cafe.
i 1 1 1 1 1 1 ? 1 1 1 1 n i n n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 in 1 1 -H-n-H-H "H 1 1 1 1 1
I! Dry Oak Chunks
For Stoves.
I Gregory, The Goal Man,
I; Office 1044 O St., Phones, 343-488.
HiininiiHiniinniKiii i 1 1 1 1 1 : K-t-t 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :
LYMANS
SPORTING
GOODS
HOOSE
0
0
0
4
0
0
Phonographs, Bicycles,
Typewriters and Q
Sewing Machines
Rented, Repaired ()
and Exchanged K
231 SOUTH 11th STREET $
Telephone B. 1232 ?
-.
-.-.----------.-----------------rr.
RI99S
the
Drug
Cutter
Dr. Jno. J. Davis
Graduate Optician nnd
Relrncliontst.
1&
HeuiliU-heis mid nil Nervous 'I roubles re
lieved by correctly fitted Spectacles.
Prices Low. Consultation free.
Home Office 128K () St. Phone B 1)58
LINOLCN
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T30rMT5TNTFMHO
1 JLJWWA.-LJllNJU'J-.JLV
PHONE 1U0 J
'irViwyworvirwKrviwwM
1524 O Street, J- Lincoln
THE NEW
CENTURY
PRINTERS
LINCOLN
Special
Designs
made
lor
Frat
Banquet
Menus
Dance
Programs
1241
N STREET
n
H
H.
)(
H
Don Cameron's
ood serx Ice.
lunch counter fo.'
Uallet Dancer Postera, eighteen dif
ferent kindH, 10 cents each at the Lin
coln Hook Store".
Lerning's, leo crenni ana candy, 11th
ind L Sts. '
Go to. the Burr barber shop if you
want a firbt class shave, hair-ruil or
mu6age. Evorythlng first-clats and
an-to-date. Shannon and Dommick
proprlotors. '
The University of Chicago
Professional Schools
Medicine I Theology
Law and I Education
Each has a special Cir.cularcf Information which will bq sent on application.
Each will be in session duting the Summer Quarter (June i 7-- September 3)!
gr"r!ie courses ;n Medicine are given in connection wan the work of
Rush Medical College. ;
The" University of Chicago, Chicago,' Illinois
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