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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1908)
!!7!wvfn v.-. -y--V THE NEBRASKAN & t L ?". !i t ' . l er v r MATINEt, 2.f30 TONIGHT, :1S What Women Will IK. EVe. 5, 30, 2Q, 10 cents. Mat. 10 to 25c. Theatre Oliv . ' VJflD. Tfl;AT. ,AND EV,tv JAN722. No Mother o mmm V SfRI., SAT. A MAT., JAN. 2M4. 'The Red Mill" LYRIC THEATRE HAfmKK3P.H; BVB. 745 &900 .-MUCES TEN AND TWENTY CENTS f v vwiin m i im a - Contortionist ' .J liluatrattd 8orig ,J8TINGY MOON." ,-r ,HEAN AND WILLIAMS NM)",,.!V Ih a Bit of Nonsense, NOBLETTE AND MARSHALL 0 1 Hints In 8oldlery iUn .... . " r. , .ORIGINAL BOOTBLACK QUARTET ' Genuine Melody. Plenty of Mirth r : -Supported By, , .. MI88.MAIRE STONE MAJESTIC ' WiikjHjiiclig. Moiiij L Jm. J3 . FULTON STOCK CO. fanchon the Cricket Evening prices.. ...... 16c, and 25c Maiinees; Wed. and. Sal ." . 1 6c beats reevd, Box office oponu 11 a. m. ! Pttt$' Dancing, School ;.. Class nights Advanced Monday; ; Beginners, Wednesday and 8aturday. ; Social night Friday. Private class '- .every afternoon. yMost beautiful hall ' XvT Lincoln ""New" location, 1124 N -fretreet Auto 5241 i """, . T' '. i .? , .1 ., . ""'-J '05 " . . . .- r v wIlHf f Billiards, Pstl and Clears The Finest Place in the West. 934 P Street MEMMEN CANNON CO. THE 'UNI' SMOKE HOUSE Welcomes all students and Invites you to enjoy our Smoking and Reading Room. ItY a pleasure to please. Try us. , "UNI" SMOKE HPUSE. ' ' 1132,0. STREET.. T THE FIRST iraiisT a Hvmes ut lf rOwiaytirtBtockWldersl Lf fS fir KsUoaal BnlcJ WUM .PJD AT-VIH. M OKNT ' 'im "MvtMH eaWMl IrvfHsevf Ivntfl Inl w ' &ii1 H 'ft " .-t. . " Tar at.: . For Sale Journal route ingood jb ', cal$ty. Address fOQ Nehraskanf X For 'saleVprei;?cct find, vest, silk lined and faced. . A dandy cheap, call. r6r8r3M'Q,'Wee 2--ii- ,vwv ,'f .. .-.-. 1 ,s- H BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1 J Bvffjnr' inL v'nirmnir mn is; j k fliJTerUfira, nad te msatlW j i ( t'k paper wall deiag- so. t i 't, k r ' ' " ' ' ' ., i a llilllhliy A a aia TWir9 aft t f B a A W V WW V WF,'I"''PL ATHLBTKJ i300DS-rLawlor. " . v ,i BANkMrstTruat and SaVinga.; ,--Central National. . ' BAKERIES,--I?atrmpe, FolBom, Pe ' try. . . ;' ' ; ' II i 3ARBER SHOPS Grand Central,' Green's shops, Marshall, -Etamert BATH ,HOUB--CliriV" '" "';; ;v; BOOK ! 'sTbRBS-rCop;1 (Lincoln; "TJnLyerslty.:; ' ;,., ' ".".; : CAPB--Savoy, Wfndaorr Sams Dons, Buds. " v ,4 :,f CIGARS Colo & McKeana; Matt's . Place. , ' CLBANERSr-WoojI. ! v CLOTHING FarqsJiar; ' Magee & Doomer; Mayerf Bros.; Sterling. , , COAIrr-Gregory; iWUltebrwist.' ' "t OONPECTIONBRY-palTymple; Llnr ,. coin Candy KItchei; Olympla Candy fCo., 'Rbodi HlrscnnerrMorBe. '' ; .FblBom. ' ' ' DANCING ACADDMY-Llncoln, Pitta!. DENTISTS Graham; Yungblut DRBSSMAKlNG-Soukup. "-' DRUGGISTCS-HlrachneK-MorBO.H Jdr- 'ry, RIggJ ,'- - J ' ' "' DRY 'GOOpS Herpolshelmer; Miller .'& Palno. ! ' j)iAmaT&r-cnapin; o.4 H. Frey. i FURNISHINGSBudd; ,- Magee & Deomor; Mayor Bros.; Sterling, ij HAIR DRESSER Mrs. Davis; Mmo. -HO88,MrS.:J.-O;;!B0lhv - ' J HAIR SPECIALIST Rice, HATTERS Budd, Heffley, Lincoln Hat Co. tr JAPANESE GOODS Akagl. JEWELERS E. Fleming Harris; Myers, Tucker, Hallett, 'Henderson and Hald. r ATJNDRIES Evans ; Merchant? ; Yule. ' LUNCHEONETTES Tommy, Folsom Dalrymplo,' Hlrschnon-MorBo-. MILLINERY? Famous; Nichols. OPTICIANStHallett; Myers; Shean. PHOTOGRAPHS Blazok, Haylqnr Townsend, Clements. , PIANOS Schmollor" & Mueller. I PRINTERS George Bros.; Simmons. REAL ESTATE Humphrey. r RESTAURANTS -r Boston Lunchj Buds; Camorbns; .Church; Climaf ; Dons; picklnBonB;FrancIsBros.; Sams, Windsor, Palace. Dining Hall. SHINING x ' PARLOR Cole" & Mc c'Kenn'a. -- r cu " ;; SHOESr-Beckman- Bros; Cincinnati jtereora at reuy; nogers en jor- kins: Sanderson; SKIRTS Lincoln' Skirt Co. ) , a ,7" - STATIONERY Porter;' 'Rood. A SUITORIUMS Weber. --- TAILORS ;BackBtrpm;; .Dreshigr; El- noic; jtioiuoy; tierzog; juawig; "Scotch "Wollon Mills; TJhlbnTCqllege Tallbrsi,ri ' ! ' 'j ,'J'i P" HEATOniSrrevell;Jyi?;i:i)lIyer; Lyric, BIJou, Wonderland, Elite J TYPEWRITERS Under5bd.7 '1 . KEYS Thorp; ' ' p, TROUSERS Baker Pants' Co, , . Low Rates. Effectlyq November 25, , the Wabwrh will put in a very low rate of $10:00 (second-class), Chicago tp New York. The Wabash has three solid vestl buled trains loaylng Chicago daily from the Dearborn 'street station, at 12:04, 3:00 and 11:00 p. m. -Further information may be had from 'Harry E', Mboroa. G. A. P. D., Omaha, Neb. - ' , " ; Box Writing Paper Sale going oniibw; '50 per ,6eht discbunt, on aU box Ipapja f or the nextten : .u Now is the time to stock up. 5 . A I- t T U- HIRSGHINfi HORSE :p? t p-7rcss 9i t r,i$ tt rmacnption urug jists ; 131 iotlf NEUEVCNT H 8T. TO SAVt fORCSTS ILL FOR ACQUIRING NATIONAL RESERVES PROPOSED. thousands of, Acres In Appalachian , Mountain Regl6h Suitable ) For, Forest Growth. " forest pr6BorVatIoir Urid "the exteK stye Introduction of consorvatlve' forestry-principles have boebmo striking heeds -.throughout the wholo United States. The proposed bill tor acquis trig Rational forests. In the southern Appalachian Mountains and 'White Mountains, is one of great patlonal imuortanco and vitally concerns, us all. .Moreover, it is the most important bill pi dealing with lands, east of the Mis isslssippi rlyor 'that has confronted uq for years. y ' ' t It s conservatively estimated that there are 75,000,000 acres in, the .Ap palachian Mountains u which aro suit; able' only for forest growth. Eighty five pdr cent of these lands have been culled oyer more or less for the' best UmberHhcy prpduce. The best of bur .soil experts have' time and again prcK rioiinced 'theso.lands unfit for cfurm; Ing. This has been borne out by the mountain f armor, who has deader 'these slopes" which range from twenty IA 1UI .J l'Ut WUl' lUUIIUUi UUIJT WJ uuu that' tho soil which it has taken cen turies to accumulate would wash down to bare rock In from, three to five years. The clearing of these lands and the culling of immense quantities of timber tiave caused' floods In the southern Appalachians, which have done $16,000,000 damage in, a single season ana unless some practical ana Immediate protection is provided for at once, w.o can expect .this damage (o steadily increase until whole moun tain 'ranges are bare, and .even the Immediate lowland's will be of little value because of tho danger from floods. These slope Jands which have, a characteristically shallow soil of one to three "feet in debth. Bhould al ways bo protected by forests slnc'e tho-forost8-conserY,o-tho-waterwsup- piy, Keep tne sou in. place ana .con stantly add o the.soli fertility. , . .,Sepretary WJlson t recommends, Jh(t. the ' go ybrhment acquire, "ftri area -not to exceed ,600,000 acres in the White Mountains and, areas .aggrpgaUng not niore than '5,000,000 acres In the South ern Appalachians for the establish; mont of national forests. The ayor ago.prlco'por acre in the Whlto Moun tains s not o exceed $6.00, and that for, tho southern Appalachians $3.50. Lands, are. to be selected which aro most valuable for regulation stream flow than for other purposes. They uru iu uu iuuuh wuivu uuuirut iuu headwaters of the most important riv ers east of tho Mississippi. They will sorve hot, only to show what can be done in, conserving arid "regulating the water supply, but- judicious forestry methods would also .make their pur chase a sound financial Investment for our best forestry experts .hayo shown that they would soon be self support ing. Such'work has been done abroad at a profit, and certainly could be done hcreV Such work would also meaj that the forest was, continually im proved In density of stand and desir ability of species rather than being re duced to bare T ockB "as it is by the present destructive methods. These proposed areas for. national forests would not in themselves be adequate to the needs of the region, but they would be the key to the situ ation. All the states in the Appala chian region are taking a, decided stand In f ayor of conservative forestry methods rather than, 'the lumbermen' butchery, Combining -national and state activity along these lines -together "with a rational system for pri vate lands, the entire region could.be put on a basis 'Which would mean a continual improvement and increased production of all th forest lands la the region. . lx- This comes home more vitally to us since the hardwood famine is 'al ready beginning to be felt. Somje VIUOOOO Ul UAIUffUUU IU1UU01 UftVQ risen 300 per cenfln the last sevenv years and. are; tadIlycontlnulng io) rise. It Is estimated that at the pre-, HnrMirn rvr pnTiHiimnnnn 'and wri. thAf nraonnf 'uraofafiiV matKnilf .. aunnlu' v"f.yy ii iuiun, uui uiiuiji would "not last more than twenty years at te; very longest Our hard wood rforeks lve aiways be'en. noted 20 PER CENT tMsctMf Sale mi IUts,S!l- u: '8: x TAILORS AND HATTERS dst. l"'..J.n.!..l, . i ' , ..- ,w u ' fr .-r-.TTi Ladles and GeaUemeh If ri" the market for a sew typewrlteri or defllring to rest, ote, we'- wnilM Via lai1 In Vair nil !' . nan call and demonstrate tfce visible Underwood. Yours re fw.M W Ml MTV U RMW, spectfully, UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER 00. 714 "P St. Bell 341. - - ( HADrCthTWAFaaCTVT -THK-. ;' ' W Mi em i laitaSM c. w; BMMXftf , Pp:: -'" J - 20 SOUTH ELEVENTH tTREET I '-. QlveneacaH ' , j t t. i I - y i a, , M 'y rTTTiTi DANCE PROGRAMS HANQVET Him CALL! N G C ARP8 SIMMO NS: TttElPRtNTCft 317 SOUTH TWELFTH ST. .' r 1 - 4a L. J. HERZOG THE MMimilTY MAKr i i '.fJ'LTV a-. .. 'xvei : OaU a waw :' M 1130 0 Mi,-, - Untn r9'm j UNIVERSITY JEWELE1 4 irTIClAi C.A.Tucker .' ., i r JEWELER ' ' 71 Vl Dr. S.S. Shean j, OrTICIAH ,.(,. Vf . v 1123 STREET. YELLIW FIHT Van PalMaaaa 'aH&ij t 9 aPe e eHWRajeaP papnFwaB ' at "? fVff'I ? HEFFLEY UiivartmrSliiliMlt ( I I it.! F0 a arP9EI X a 1 i -M H
