The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 20, 1909, Image 4

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Business Directory
if
Evory Loyal University Student
It Urged to patronlzo theae Ne
braakan advertisers, and to men
tion the paper while doing to
BANKS
. .JContral National. u
First Trust and Savings,
Farmors & Merchants.
BAKERIES
r" ""Folsom.
BATH HOU8E
Chris',' Blevonth1 and P Sts.
.
BOOK STJDRES , : ,
Co-Op.
Porter's,
" UrilvorBity. " "
CIQAR8-
. Cole fiTMcKonna.
CLOTHING
Farquhar.
Magee & Doomer.
"? . Mayor BroB.
Palaco Clothing Co.
Spolor & Simon.
COAL
Gregory.
Whltobreast.
CONFECTIONERY
Lincoln Candy Kitchen.
DANCING ACADEMIE8
Lincoln.
Williams.
DENTI8T8
J; R. DavlB.
Yungblut.
DRY G00D8
Horpolsholmor.
Miller & Paine.
DRUGGI8T8
Rlggs. .--...
ENGRAVER8 m .
Cornell.
FL0RI8T8
Chapln Bros.
0. H. Prey.
FURNIBHINGS-
Budd.
Fulk.
Magoo & Doemer.
Mayer Bros.
. Palace Clothing Co.
Speler & Simon.
Fred Schmidt & Bros.
GR0CERIE8
Nebraska Grocory & Meat
Co.
HATTER8
Budd.
Fulk. '
Unland.
Edward Corf & Co
ICE CREAM
7
Cameron's.
Franklin Ice' Cream Co.
JEWELER- '
HallotU
Tucker.
LUNCHEONETTE8
Folsom.
LAUNDRIES
Evans,
Merchants.
OPTICIANS
Shean.
ORCHE8TRA
G. P. Thomburg.
PHOTOGRAPHER8
Townsend.
PRINTERS
George Bros.
Simmons.
Young & Van Tyne.
8HEET MUSIC
E. J. Walt
RESTAUR ANT8
Boston Lunch.
$. Cameron's.
8HOE8
Beckman Bros.
Branthwalte.
Budd.
Cincinnati Shoe Store.
Sandersons.
Rogers & Perkins.
. Petty.
Hereford.
SKIRTS
The Skirt Stroe.
TAILORS
. Elliott Bros.
Herzog.
Ludwlg.
Marx
College Tailors.
Scotch Woolen Mills.
Gregory.
.
THEATERB
Lyric.
Majestic.
Oliver, .
TYPEWRITERS-
Lincoln'. "iType writer
Ex-
change.
Underwood Typewriter Co.
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PATRONIZE YOUR
FRIENDS-OUR
ADVERTISERS
University Bulletin
Saturday, 20 Minnesota basketball
game. Informal dance 8 p. m.
Tuo8day 28 MshRec'lta!." 'Tomplo
theater) , 5: 06 pVnl". Mr. Guy
Bovier WilllamB.
Tuosday, 23 Annual Poaco Program.
Convocation 11.
Judgo Lincoln Frost of Lincoln.
Hon. J. L. Wobstor of Omaha.
Friday, 23 "Social ProblomB and
Their Relation to Public Hoaltn,"
Prof. Goorgo E. Howard. Tom
plo, 5:00 p. m.
Friday, 26 Froshmnn-Bophomort? bas
ket ball game
Friday, 26 Vosper sorylco. Memo
rial Hall, 5:00 p. m. ChoruB,
String and Vocal Quartet,
Saturdny, 27 Students' Debating
club. U. 106, 7:30 p. m.
Komensky club. Tomplo Music
Hall, 8:00 p. m.
Saturday, 27 Junlor-Benior basket
ball game.
Maron.
Friday, 2 "The Problem for Euro
peans In Colonizing the Tropics'
Dr. F. Orolghton Wollman of
Washington, D. C. Tomplo, 5:00
p. m.
Tuesday, 2 '"Lumborlng in Washing
ton," E. G. Polloys. "Microscopic
Study of Wood," G. N. Lamb, N.
7 at 7:30 p. m.
Friday, 5 "Some Aspects of the His
tory and Geography of Disease,"
Dr. H. B. Ward. Unlvorsity Tem
ple Theater, 5:00 p. m.
Friday, 5 Pershing Rifles' Hop. Fra
" ternity Hall.
Saturday, 6 Intor-claBB championship
gamo.
Tuosday, 9 "Some Principles of De
velopment," J. Caroll Knodo.
Student convocation.
Tuesday, 16 "Commercial ForeBt
Nuraorles," L. O. Williams. N. 7
at 7:30 p. m.
Friday, 19 "How May tho Spread of
Infectious Diseases Bo Prevent
ed?" Dr. H. H. Walto. Temple,
5:00 p. m.
Farmers and Merchants
Bank 15th & 0 Sts.
Only Commorcial Stato Bank, in
Lincoln
Established 1001
Want - Ads
AdvoTtlBomenta for tho want ad
column should be left at the business
office, basement Administration Bldg.,
between 10 a. m. and 12 m., or be
tween 2 p. m. and 6 p. m.
Cash must accompany all orders for
want ads, at the rate of 10 cents per
insertion for every fifteen words or
fraction thereof for the first inser
tion; three insertions 25 cents; five
Insertions 40 cents.
WANTED Three students, men or
womon, to solicit subscriptions for the
National Teachers and Students'
Ass'n. A trip to Chattanooga, cruise
of tho Atlantic to Quebec and return
offered for the highest number. See
Mrs. Barkley immediately. 107-90-92
WANTED Two or throe young men
as lecture and ontortainment coiirso
salesmen. Salary and expenses guar
anteed to right man. Start Immedi
ately. Address Box 95, Lincoln, Nob.
109-91-3t
FOR SALE.
Due bill for sale on an up-to-date
tailor, at 25 per cent discount See
Nebraskan manager. 63dh-tf
FOR SALE A good dress suit; size
36. Cheap. Auto 3470. 105-9 0-tf
FOUND.
Lost Saturday evening, lady's pocket
book. Contained owner's calling
cards. $2 reward for return intact to
registrar's office, State University.
Miss M. M. 103-88-2t
LOST Waterman fountain pen
without cap. Reward for return to
Nebraskan office, 3t-89-104
LOST get of mechanical drawing
Instruments: Name of "owner "inside:
Return Nebraskan office. Reward.
Frank J, Hindera. .. 10G-90-2t
. Lost A dark blue silk umbrella.
Return to Nebraskan Office. 1-102-87
t LOST- Waterman fountain pen, No.
15. Clip cap; cap split Reward" for
return to Nebraskan office. 108-91-3t
METEOR ONLY A MYTH
j--
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V' ,4
PROFES80R BARBOUR MAKES
8EARCH AT NELIQH.
j
, , . i " J
-
MAY HAVE &EEN EARTHQUAKE
Geology Department Receives Letters
From All Overthe Country
Asking for Infor-
mation. f
'. - i
Stories of earthquakes and motoors
at Noligh, Nebraska, have so Ailed tho
papors of. tho stato during the last
few weokB that Professor Barbour re
cently decided to go out and Investi
gate the actual conditions. The al
leged fait took placo a short tlmo bo
ford tho storm of two weeks ago. Tho
story of tho meteor proved groundless,
but Professor Barbour declared that
thero seemed to bo some truth In tho
story of the earthquake.
Tells Queer 8tory.
Tho story ho heard upon reaching
Noligh waB that, about two o'clock, a
carpenter who wob at work somo few
miles from town saw a fiery .flash In
tho direction of Noligh. Upon, reach
ing home he told of whatiio had seen
u'ld although -evy Httlo credit was
given the Btoiy, two young men
thought it worth their while to inves
tigate. When they returned they
brought a large, queer looking stono
with them and told tho pooplo that
they had gone as tho carpenter had
directed, and upon approaching the
spot, Baw fumes Issuing out of a holo
in tho earth. With some trouble they
dug th stono out and brought it to
town.
Professor Barbour examined the
stone and found none of the properties
which should have gone to make up a
meteor. In fact, he found that It was
merely a largely stone which, the
young men had found under a corn
crib or somo such place and had
brought to town to have a little fun
with.
The true story of the meteor Ib not
generally known and letters have been
coming In from all over tho United
States Inquiring about it Just yestor-
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ULTRA
ORNATE
fASHIONABLC
Kim
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day a letter waB received from the
Washington MuEeum.
Truth in Earthquake.
Thero seems to be moro truth con
corning the report of the earthquako.
ProfesBor Barbour's Investigations re
vealed that tho people in tho neigh
borhood of Neligh felt a slight quak
ing which caused the cupboards to
rattle, but which was not enough to
shake the foundations of buildings.
One of the citizens of Neligh wob in
his Btoro at the time. , He heard some
thing which sounded like an explosion
of somo sort, that was followed by a
slight quake. It was at first thought
that the bank &afo had been blown
up, as it waB known that there was
quite an amount of- money in the
vault at tho time.
Whether tho explosion was caused
by conditions of tho atmosphere sub
sequent to the storm 1b not known,
as there are not enough facts In hand
to warrant a conclusion of any kind.
NOTICE TO JUNIOR8.
Tho debate tryouts for the junior
lnter-class team will be held Monday
afternoon at 1 o'clock in the muBlc
hall of tho Temple. Those desiring
to enter this debate should, leave their
names with 'either Dale McDonald,
John Alexander or -Herbert W.-Potter.
Faculty members will ju?ge the de
bate. The question will be, "Should
the United States adopt a parcels post
system?"
Daily Nebraskan want ads are- the
boat advertisement for lost and found
articles,, articles' for sale, etc. Give
them a trial.
PR
- Lincoln, Nefe? March 10, 1909.
I 'I vflsViolhfrtrlm' my1 many friends
and customers who so kindly fa
vored me with their "patronage for
the seven years I was at Sanderson's,
that I . have accepted th position as
manager of the American Shoe 8tore,
No. 143 South Thirteenth 8treet,
where I would be pleased to have
you call and Inspect the two popular
specialty lines, the American Lady
$3.00, $3.50 and $4.00; the American
Gentleman, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 high
shoes and Oxfords.
. These we will handle exclusively
in all the latest styles and leathers
that are sure to please you.
Very truly yours,
BUD BERK80N.
THE CHILD AND 8TATE
(Continued from Page 1)
us ask: 'Is the state undor obligations
to support and o'ducato tho impaired
or depraved child?' There are many
causes for tho dopondance of a largo
numbor of chlldron on tho Btate. One
of tho loading causos is tho immorality
of thoir parents before them. Thoro
must arise a sonso of responsibility of
tho younger goneratlbn to prevent
much of tho immorality now so pre
valent. Tho victim is almost cursed
through life, for his diseases aro well
nigh Incurable.
"Heredity Is tho inheritance of cer
tain qualities of tho parents or grand
parents. Thero nro many maladies
oxtonded in this way, and they aro of
the most serious results, and especial
ly on tho Innocent child who suffers
for what ho is not responsible.
Evils of Alcoholism.
"Another great cause of infant mor
tality and dopondance Is alcoholism.
In schools it has been noted that the
child of alcoholic using parents can
not do tho average school work. If
It affects him as a hereditary malady
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YOUNG & VAN TINE
134 NORTH I3TII
Programs, Menus, In
vitations, Etc.
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the physical body first suffers and then
It passes to tho mental functions. .
"A third cause of mortality is pov
erty, which is quite apart from disoaso.
Many children are reared In conditions
far from ideal, and unless very strong
may succumb. An improvement in
tho social conditions would not only
decrease tho mortality but tho char
actor of our citizens would bo greatly
improved. Tho best men and women
enn not' bo reared in such unfavorable
surroundings There is great need of.
an aroused public sentiment to rectify
those undesirable conditions. Hero
is a groat, opportunity for tho men
and women of tho university to under
take thoir share of such a propaganda
and make Its effect felt. They are
learning these things and aro most
able to carry out such work. .For the
young men of the medical profession
tnero are many unsolved problems
yet to understand.
Dependent on 8tate.
' "There are four classes which the
sta'to must care for. First, those,
born with insufficient brain Bubstance
and altogether helpless; second, tho
feeble minded; third, such as aro Im
paired by physical defects, as the
dumb or blind, and fourth, moral de
generates, whose faculties are prosont
but.ard depraved or Impaired. One of
the-most -common characteristics, of
such is 'tho spirit of Jealousy so often
displayed. It Is the duty of "the state
to step in and care for these.
"The economlq life of the child is
commensurate with the value of "the
state itself. The habits of the foreign
er. must1 be overcome and our social
life purified. Laws are necessary and
will follow publio demand."
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I II I Mill l) 1 I"
T
'
SPRING STYLES
' " " '4'fll.V!
Young's,?!?,
W IWi
fe f'Jt
Gerfs Special
$2
vsrKvi
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.
SUM
S ' J J - i fi AH
New and Snappy
925 "G'StJilneoln. Noli
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTI8ER8I
Quality Counts
THAT'S WHY
Franklin's Ice
Cream
IS SO POPULAR
Wo mako a specialty of fanoy
creams, sherbets, ices and' punch
for Frat and Sorority Parties.
Auto 8181 ' . BoU,205
1810 N Street
PATRONIZE OUR AbVERf I8ER81
-ti.
CENTRAL MTIOML BANK
12th and O Streets
P. L. HALL, President
F. B. JOHNSON, Vlco-Prait
BEMAN O. FOX, Cashier
W. W. HAOKNEY Jr., AmI Oohlw
PATRO'NIZE OUR ADVERTI8ER8!
ORCHESTRA
for Concert or Dances
G. F. Thomburg, - - - Director
RalphJ.Reld, - - - - Pianist
Violin and Cornet instruction given at
Studio, -4J6 So. J7th. Auto 5877.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTI8ER81
HAVE
THE EVANS
V
Do Your Washing
THE UNI SMOKE HOUSE
Welcomes all Btudonte.
I d rfcinr.O and Silver Lottor
r PlrrS Inlaid Work ft
Q 1 11 L,J Specialty.
UNI SMOKE HOUSE
1182 O Stroot
TYPEWRITERS
All makes rented with stand
$3 Per Month.
Bargains in1 Rebuilt Machines.
LINCOLN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Auto 1165-Boll 1181. 123 No. 11th
SUIT OR O'COAT
made to order
No
More
$15
No;
Less
any 8tyTeyou wish
, WORLD'S 'LARGEST TAILORS. I
133 8. 13th St M. M. Crandafr.Vir.
Lincoln, Neb. ft "
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