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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1908)
. ' "V v f-" w i THE DAILY NEBRASKAN NEBRASKAJS CORRECT THE0RIE8 HELD AT UNIVERSITY ARE JUSTIFIED. OLIVER THEATRE MULE. EMMA CALVE Ore $2.50. Bal.tt & $1.50. Galt--$1 MON. A. TUE8. NIGHT8, NOV. 2 & 3 LOUI8 JAME8 IN 14 PEER CYNT " Prjccs $J.5Q to 50c WEo!Pr?wRrifuJ NOV. 4 & 5 Top O' Thf World Men's Winter Oxfords K 4F "It )Ca,mpu5jJ( W Gleanings w C. H. Froy, floriBt, 1133 O St. See thnt window. 304 N. lith St. Cameron's lunch counter, 123 8o. Twelfth. Bat at John Wright's, 114 South Eleventh. m I bollove I will go to the University Book store today and get that pin. NEED OF BE ITER TRAINED MEN An Editorial In "Experiment Station Record" 8aya Stations Need Men "Better Trained In Pure 8clenoe." V N , r k i f ' '-J WEEK Of OCTOBER 26 ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE. MR. AND MR8. PERKIN8 FI8HER .In "the Half-Way House." FRANK . THE M'CREA & CO. FANTON TRIO. HERBERT'8 DOG8. $10,000 Troupe of Canine Actors BARRY GEO. W. and HU88EY. HUGHES. VIASCOPE MI88 ALVA YORKE Charming English Commedlenne MAT8 Tub., Thur. & 8at 15 & 25c. iiviai WEEK OF OCTOBER 26 All Records of Attendance Broken Second Week 8econd The Greatest 8uccess of the Dramatic 8eason. " The Devil " Presented by the FULTON STOCK CO. MATINEES Wed. and 8at.f at 2:15 N EVERY NIGHT AT 8:15. N PRICE8 15c and 29c ELITE 1329 "6" 8treet. ELITE II J 1330 "O" Streeii LATE8T AND BE8T Moving Pictures IN THE CITY The Management extends a cordial Invitation of every Untvertlty of Nebraska student. APMI88ION 5CENT8. Change of Program, Mon. and Thur. G. R. VUOLJF A CO. CIGARS, TOBfcCCqND PIPEt 110 forth HlK St., LHtitBlKt PHONE 49 n- L. J. HERZOO THE UNIVERSITY MAN'S TArLOB Th finest work don and prices righi Call at oar new store 12(30 O St. Ilkioolm TYPEWRITERS AU kes Tinted i with- utani, $3 Per Month. Bargain lu Beballt Maebuu. LINCOLN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Aato 118t-BU 11IL 1 No. lltfc HAVE THE EVANS Do Your Washing "ft Havo your clothes pressed at Weber's Sultorlum, Cor. 11th and O. - There aro a few oxtra copies of tho recent "red sheet" for sale at the Ne- braskan ofllce. Who sells fountain pens? The Unl. Book Store. - A meeting of tho faculty of the school of pharmacy will bo held Octo ber 30, at 5:00 p. m., In Administration hall, R. 204. Fine shoes. Beckmnn Bros 1107 O Btreel. Dr. Bessoy has just completed a ro view of the now edition of Gray's man ual of botany. The review will appear In "Science" within a week or two. "BookB and Things!" Where? 340 No. 11th St. The commencement orator commit tee will meet in the chancellor's ofllce at 5 p. m Friday.-It is composed of the following: E. A. Froyd, chairman; Lilah Davis, S. S. DaviB, A. M. Candy, Boulah Hlldreth, Herb Buird, Anna M. Rothke. Green's barber shops, The Club house and Cole-McKenna, 1132 O. That's all. A. H. Miller, 1907, Is a ranger in the United States forost reserve with head quarters at Aspen, Colorado. His duties consist In the making of an of ficial scale of all timber cut in the na tural forests near Aspen as well as in reporting on grazing conditions, and the condition of the cut-over area, to gether with tho possibilities of futuro improvements. If you want to make a present which can't bo duplicated send "her" a Delamothe Real Rose Hat Pin no two - i are alike. You can buy the genuine at HALLETT, Rtglstwd Optomitrlst 1143 0 Established 1871 Mothor's Dining Hall. Good homo cooking. Prices from ono cent up. 308 So. Eleventh The efforts which tho city of Lincoln in mnklnc in investiKatinK the com mission form of municipal control and the study of tho debating squad on the same Bubject makes tho coming of Mr. Arthur Woathorly, at convoca tion, November 3, an Important occa sion. Mr. Wcathorly Is one of the foromost advocates of this now sys tem and he knows hlq subject thor oughly. T. R. Coopor, who took bis ANM. de gree In forestry last year has been spending the summer In a study of wind breaks for the United States for estry service In Kansas and Nebraska. Mr. Cooper repdrta in Washington, D. C., tho first Week in November, where he will stay about a week receiving detailed instruction regarding future work in tho mountains of California. It is understood that his 'work in Cali fornia will be largely 'experimental in determining the relation of various foreBt species to alto. J. HIgglns, 1907, is now technical as ntatant on the Holv Cross 'national forest and has been successful through his intimate knowledge of both prac tical and technical conditions on this forest. As technical assistant Mr. HigglnB has complete supervision ovor nearly 1,000,000 acres of land. He is at. present preparing a special report which deals specifically with the dif ferent species which occur in this forest, together with tnoir economic vnlnn and tlm methods of future re production. Mr. Higgins 1b paying ape clal attention to the effects of forests on stream flow and 'the conservation of moisture. That tho position of Nebraska is cor rect on the question as to what kind of training 1b necessary in preparation for succossful experimental work in ngrlcultural colleges and experiment stations has been shown by an edi torial appearing in tho last copy of tho "Experiment Station Record." It has. of recent years been the attitudo of Noliraska that puroly scientific training wub of prime importance and that practical knowledgo was not so vital. The odltorfal above mentioned Is an ofllcinl statement that the posi tion of Nebraska has been found to be correct by practical experience. Not Fully Understood. The editorial 1b in pnrt as followa: "It is time that tho kind of meii re quired for Btatlon work wns now fully understood. This angles to tho sta tions themselves, as well as to the men electing to enter that field. It applloa to the experimental work of tho sta tion as a whole, as woll as to Its re search work. Tho station Is a sci entific Institution. Its wbrk In overy department must be on a basis that will command tho respect and confi dence of scientific men as woll as of the farmers. "The difficulty of filling positions sat isfactorily Is increasing as tho demand becomes moro exacting. Standnrds havo chnngod materially In tho last few years. Moro and moro emphasis is being laid on now appointees having had broad training in addition to tholr college course. Loss stress than for merly Is laid on tho practical training and experience, and moro upon a thor ough grounding in tho principles of science nnd a true "conception of the spirit and methods of research glYen tho latter, a sufficient familiarity with practice to bring the .Investigator in- to touch with Us probloniH may be acquired; but the reverse does not follow. Change la Gradual. "Tho change in character of the de mand has been gradual but steady. Al ready it has loft behind many who started out in the work originally, or oven a decade ago. The development of stations all over tho country has presented such differences in stand ards nnd in grado of work that in the past men with but little spectal train ing beyond the college course have usually been able to find places in the wo'rk, Irthoy combined other desirable qualities. Gradually, however, the necessity for more advanced study of agricultural problems has become wldetpread. Thorough Training Necessary. "The mon who now enter the work must be trained bo that they can see the real problems and havo the right perspective as to values. They must be able to make their work progres sive In character and to faring It into more and more Teal investigation features Which aim at establishing some of the fundamental facts. Then their work will become productive. If tho man lacks sufficiently broad training and porpective, ho will not be able to do this creative kind of work, no matter how hard he tries. HIa department will mark time or the station will have to find . someone to take his place. So, ,4n selecting "new men, thostatlons lhuet secure as far as possible, men who havo the desire, the qualifications, and the -broad out look for progressive work, eyen I though circumstances" may for awhile This is, tho newest Footwear on tlie market. Very stylish, a novelty for tho best dressers. Ask to see them in our Shoe Department. For the Collogo Miss we. show a Royn) High Cut Shoe. High arch, medium narrow toe, welt solo. Patont Colt, imitation Kid or cloth top. Dull or Tan Calf, Lace or Button, tho most stylish shoe on the market. MAYER BROS. Head to Foot Clothiers pOQQyjyQO00QZM 1 The Skirt Store 121 LMLitreet Suits, Skirts, Waists, Furs, Jackets, Coats, Petticoats, Etc. It will pay you to try this store first. You save money by trading at THE SKIRT STORE, Little Blk. 0000000000000000$0000000$000 QO&OOOOOOOOO$OO$OO00O00OOO00OO Choice New Suits Thore has not for a long time been a scult season like 'this the ' styles meet with hearty approval and prices are moderate. Wo aro soiling more suits than at tho sameTlma in any previous season. "Some very .attractive styles havo jUBt been received by express. Good Broadcloths, strictly tailored; 45-lnch coat, satin lined,; geod skirt black and colors ....., $30.00 Good Worsted; 4t-lnch coat; specially for stout trejaen ged skirt, trimmed with satin folds. w ..,..,... $30.00 Striped Broadcloth in Empire stylo; hipless skirt;' ffkftcy H and wide seanm; colors smoke, green and rose..i. ....... .,,$$7.50 Exclusive novoltlesono of a kind. f . , , .'!$$.$ Wlt$$i00 Millinery Specials Every day is a busy day in our aro getting the work out promptly. have ever,had in this department, but we expect this week to excel it We not only show all the new styleis, but' alse al tie strictly correct shades in each. ' O o Wo have special values in Street An exceptional assortment. of choice designs'at. ..!.,.. .$$-.00, Beautiful trimmed and Street Hatsnew shapes, correct color v 'v. Untrlmmed shapes In Black, Brown, Navy, Green, Gray, etc, ....-'I. t5c, $1.50 and $2l50 Children's and Misses' Cans and Hats in all the correct colors ' ....,.,..!,'...., MILLER o r ' . l Millinery ,I)ifrten$ and yet we : Last Wek was the greatest we ( .Hats, at , ... , , . , . t ,$240, and, $3.95 i-v,,,.. $7,$p tb $15.00 ;; v ... wc, 0c, facr $1.Q0 and f10 & PAINE : " 3H ' n .i i..' H ' -' " . "v "a2 "I '- v . f f, v ft ' 'i f . MkS t ' " , tr "l i. - ViLti4l . tV.-- ' V r "lit if 1rJt i. I'Jl .!'- ' n , ':p; - .i?
