The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 26, 1909, Image 3
3T?3vJii5;s.'f si 5Lff -jl ks-ssxix1-' THE DAILY. NEBRASKAN OBJECT TO CRITICISM ' t , V v- OLIVER THEATRE TONIGHT, SAT. & SAT. MATINEE BUSTER BROWN WITH MASTER RICE Eve $1.00 to 25c. Mat 50 & 25c. MON. AFT. 3 P. M.J .NIGHT 8:15, MARCH 29 RUSSIAN SYMPHONY CO. & BEN GREET PLAYERS IN "A MID SUMMERNIGHT'S DREAM" Mat $1.50 to 50c. Eve $2.00 to 50c. BHHo Burko Prosents DICK CROLIU8 & CO. Ono Boat Act "Shorty" THE JOSSELIN TRIO Sensational Aerial Artists INO. P. ROGERS, BEN N. DEELY Harmony, Molody and Fun PAUL LA CROIX Eccentric Hat Juggler THE ALPHA TROUPE America's Greatest Entertainers EARL FLYNN In "The Boy In Green" Billy Morris and 8herwood Sisters Southern Pastimes and Melodies Mats. 2:15 (oxcept Mon.) 15 & 25c Night 8:15 Prices 15, 25, 35 & 50c REVEREND GILMAN SPOKE AT CONVOCATION YESTERDAY. DEFENDS CHARACTER OF NATION Declares That Continued Criticism of the Country Should Not Be Tolerated by Patriotic Men. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! inrJMii Lincoln's Most Popular Play House Week Starting March ,22. THE FULTON STOCK COMPANY The Cowboy and The Lady A Western Comedy Drama Every Night 8:30, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees 2:30 Beat Seats 25c Next 'Week the "Little Grey Lady" PATRONI. E OUR ADVERTISER8! The Acme Parlors 934 P STREET Bowling, Billiards, Pool, Cigars, Tobacco, Fine Confectionery FINEST AMUSEMENT PARLORS IN THE WEST PRICES: BILLIARDS, 40c cer Hour. POOL, by Hour, 40c. ROTATION FOOL POTT LP. POOL POKER POOL PIGEON POOL J5 BALL POOL 5c a cue. No Checks WHh Games. 2 1-2 cts. per cue. 3 cues 10 cts. Profit Sharing Coupons Given With Every 5c Spent In the Place.' , ORCHESTRA for Concert or Dances Director Pianist G. F,.Thornfeurg, - Ralph J. Reld - - - - Violin and Cornet Instruction given at Studio, 4J6 So. J7ttw ' Auto 5877. "The Land That Is Different" served as the Bitbject of a very interesting address at convocation Thursday by Rev. Charles Gilman, .pastor of the United Presbyterian church of this city and now a student at the Unl verslty. Rev. Gilman took for his dominant noto an optimistic view of present conditions nnd' contended that the cry of reform, when or whore none wns needed, could be carried too far. The speaker said in part: "Our land is different from othor lands nnd our people from other peo ples. We have not ye"t become fully conscious of the greatness of our na tion but we are learning to love our own great land and patriotism is be coming more definite. Today we hear much disparagement of conditions, by psuedo-refornicrs, which vox the American people and make them feel that matters are much worse than they really are. It Is a fact that laws could be changed and altered so as to greatly Improve cdndltlons, but of greater effect than a mere change in lawls the operation of the T:oniiffon sense of the people which will right all wrongs. Different From Others. "America is and has always been different from other countries. No other nation ever hnd such a begin-1 ning. All Europe added the very best to be found within its boundaries to plant the new nation. Men came to .this continent to achieve a result which could never have been accomp lished in their own country. There was ono groat end In view, one desire and that was to gain freedom and exercise liberty and law. With this great thought In mind they built the super-structure of a great common wealth, and evolved the basis of our nation. "Np nation Jias ever undertaken what the American people have under taken. First, It was the establish ment or Koines, expansion of territory and then later the great 'military struggles through which the nation passed. Those are the marks of our progress. In later years we have been occupied in the subjugation of our mighty resources, which in 1908 equaled in value six billion dollars. Still this represents only our struggle for an tixlstance. "There is a difference In the very magnitude of- our achievements. We have overcome .forces superior In numbers to our own. America wrought better than she knew when she lib orated the slaves. The balance, of trade- In our favor In the last few years has almost doubled each year and In thq aggregate is double- that THERE'S only one man in this world for us that's "trie'5 young man who wants to be well Dressed. ? I 1 Get in the Well Dressed Line ' .t.l-tfi,y 1 iWS v Buy Mayer Bros. Clothes and Shoes Lincoln's Leading Clothiers -V, iTwAIBBftS'iV'" -. of the business done in the first hun dred years of our national history. Much Criticism. "Investigations have been common within recent years and through them have opened up to criticism every thing we produce In America. The meat investigation cut down our meat trade two-thirds, when at that time our meat was the beBt tho world pro duced. Our place In International po litics must bo held, and It cannot be held by discrediting our products. Tho Industry of the- world in a largo de gree depends upon this continent. "A balanco of trade in our favor may not bo considered good by the' political econopiics, but we know that a balance of trade In our favor will produce that which Is essentially nec essary for tho American people. It means' that our products go every where and so produce elsewhere a bettor product at a lesser cost." Courteous Treatment Always -and you Are rsot urged to nave aome- thing You do Not.Wlsh The Pioneer Barber Shop 10 S6. Jlth St. Auto 437 Shaving JOc WILLIAMS' DANCING ACADEMY Successor to Pitts Siclil Evening - - - Friday Advance!1 Class - Meriay Eye, V Class Evenings -" Wei, fc Sit, Private Lectori! Given , 0OfflOOGOOfflO00000000 O O 000Q0C00Q0& - v .55 DAINTY LOCKETS Wo can show you an assortment of LocUeta, Brooches andg 'Oiner pieces, oi joweiry mm win iiiuku yuw imun. juu uvu, . . stepped Into Alladln's Cave. .Prices are s,o reasonable-that tho likeness is all the more striking, , ; Est. 1871. HALLETT, 1143 O &0000000b00 O 0 O0600000000000 SPLENDID SPRING s . e : ' - STOCKS -tf) NOW IN f COMPLETE READINESS MILLER f PAINE Saturday Special Vlenroh, :27th Sox 7 l-2c per pair - 45 l-2c Half Dozen ,r PpcQpzen sV:V. Special showing of Bull Dog Caps. Come in arid take a; peak. UINLAND&CO., LlTTLeBLOgK r. J 1 s' .'V ,v fl 14'ff1 : ?. r '". .' " rffM It H 1 V "5 1 TT ' n if D ircd 1124 N STREET Ate401 BalfA-Mzi' (MMaManwOTi a t "X ".-': oso x ft j f-