The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 09, 1910, Image 2

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THE DAILY NEBRAfiKAlf
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THE DAILVNEBRASKAN
TUB PROPERTY OP
THE UNrVHJUWTY OP NHDRABKA,
Lincoln, NobranUa.
Published by vBnll1tl
TUB STUDBNT PUPLICATIONPOAIID
"" EDITORIAL STAFF.
Editor ...-........,, C. J. LOIID
Managing Editor.. O. T. MDDELL,
Awoolato Editor T. J. HAIKIRAVE
Associate Editor A. H. DINBMORO
BUSINESS STAFF.
Manager ....... Q. C. 1CIDDOO
AnalsUint Manager V. C. IIASCALL
Circulation Manager.. C. C. DUCHANAN
Editorial and Business Offlcoi
BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ.
Postonlee, Station A, Lincoln, nod.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 12.00 PER YEAR
Payable In Advanco.
Single Coplea, S Cent Each.
Telephone! Auto 1888.
Night Phones Auto 1888; Auto 2683;
Bell 1123.
INDIVIDUAL NOTICES wltl be charged
for at the rate of 10 cents tho Insertion
for every fifteen' words or fraction there
of. Faculty 'notices and Unlvenilty bul
letins will gladly bo published free.
Entered at tho postofllco at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as second-class mall matter,
under the Aot of Congross of March 3,
1870.
Advertisements for the want column
should be left at the business office, bate
ment Administration building, between 10
a. m, and 12'm., or between 2 p. m. and
D p. m.
Cash must accompany all ordera for ad
vertlalnorat the rata of ten centa for each
fifteen wore or. fraction thereof the flrat
Insertion! three Insertions twenty-five
tents J five Insertions forty cents.
NOVEMBER 9, 1910.
CURE THAT HEADACHE.
Beautiful weather, Isn't It? Just tho
sort to make a man want to get out
In tho woods with his bcBt co-ed friend.
"Would be flno If you could do that this
afternoon, wouldn't it?
But supposo you can't Perhaps she
has a headache, or a mid-semester, or
Bomo other awful thing. What will
you, do In that caso?
Zero's a suggestion: Get busy and
wrlto a song for that Ames game next
Saturday.. ThiB is Just the sort of
weather to inspire the proper Bort of
stuff, and it will bo a tnBk of pleasure
Then, when it 1b finished, hunt her
1415
up and road. It to her in lieu of tho
trip to tho woods. Maybo it will caso
tho h'oadacho and help out tho exam.
On any case, try it. Tho team needs
tho songs and you need those two re
Borved Boats which Manager Eager Is
offering for the boB.t contribution.
P088IBLE? OR PROBABLE?
For tho third time In four years the
Conhusker football team has the Mis
souri Valloy conference championship
almost within its grasp. A victory over
Ames noxt Saturday will cinch the
tltlo for tho Nebraska team; a defeat
will tangle up tho conference in a
throe-cornered tio. Victory 1b clearly
a possibility, a strong possibility. But
just how much of a probability may it
bo?
Three years ago tho Ames game was
tho most critical game of tho Nebras
ka schedule. It was In that year that
-Johnnio IVollor
ooted the hall over
tho goal in tho last few minutes of
play, thereby pulling a ton to nine vie
tory out of seeming' defeat. After that
it was easy. ""Tho Cornhuskers went
down to Kansas and won 1G to C, and
tho Missouri Valloy championship was
theirs.
Again in 1908 the Cornhuskers
wore doped as suro winners. Thoy
played a gamo of remarkable strength
against tho powerful GophorB and won
a practical victory by holding tho Mln-
neaotans to a 0 to 0 tie. Cornhuskor
stock was soaring. Ames was defeat
ed .23 to 17, Iowa 11 to 8, and tho
championship seemed surely ours.
Then camo thq Jayhawkers, and when
tho talo of that day was done, Ne
braska had handed tho title toKansas
on a silver platter engrossed with tho
tribute "20 .to 5."
Thus for two years the Cornhuskers
wero in a situation similar to that of
the. present season, In bno caso they
won; in tho other thoy lost, In the
following year, tho championship was
plainly scarcely to ho honed for.
But this year, doughty Kansas is al
..'ready defeated, and Ames Booms to bo
easy, Easy,? Seemingly bo; but who
BUDD
d
can toll? Kansas was so thought in
in 1908, but tho result was othorwise.
Nebraska teams havo been fooled in
tho past, as havo Nebraska students
as a whole. Victory over AmeB is
possible aye probable, but it is not
certain. Cornhuskers, team and stu
dents, must remembor this fact and
take caro. Ames has tho same feeling
towards Nebraska this week that Ne
braska had towards Kansas last' week.
Tho AggleB feel that the chances are
against them, yet that very knowledge
makes them fiercely determined to use
superhuman efforts against Coach
Colo's men.
Possible? Of course. Probable?
Seemingly so. But not by any means
a certainty.
8CH00L8 INSPECTED.
Flrat List Approved by Accredited
8choola Committee.
Tho committeo on accredited schools
haB approved tho first list of accredit
ed high schoolB of the state. Other
schools will bo taken up as the inspec
tion by Inspector Reed and Assistant
Inspector Vobs Is finished. The schools
JS
is -always therje - Avitli - Naw - Ideas - jf - you
Como in and see those new shades of
and especially the new mottled colors in
on tho. first list aro all four-year
schools, granting sufficient credits for
entrance into tho regular colleges of
tho university. Thoy aro: Albion,
Arapahoe, Ashland, Atkinson, Auburn,
Aurora, Broken Bow, Central City,
Crete,, Emerson, Fairbury, Geneva,
Harvard, Holdrego, Kearney, Lexing
ton, Lincoln, McCook, Madison, No
Ugh, North Platto, Nebraska City, Nel
son, Norfolk, Oakdale, Omaha, Pawned
City, St. Paul, Seward, Sidney, Scotts.
Bluff, Schuyler, Stanton, Superior, Sut
ton, TeachorB' College Modol school,
TecumBoh, Valentine, Wahoo, Wllbor.
KOMEN8KY CLUB MEETS.
Bohemian Students Have a Jolly Meet
ing at the "Komensky House."
About fifty wero present at tho last
KomonBky meeting, which was held at
"tho "Komensky House." 319 South
26th street. To most of tho guests it
was their first acquaintance with tho
attractive homo of tho Bohemian girl
students, who certainly mado all foel
"at home." Tho "Komensky-mado
kolacheB" and other characteristic
dishes served, conjured up delightful
visions of homo and mother.
The club was pleasantly surprised
by tho news that a new Komensky so
ciety, with a charter membership of
fifty-two, had TJeon organized tho
evening before at Clarkson, Nebraska.
Two now members wero admitted. It
was decided to represent the' club at
tho "County Fair" by giving tho Bo
hemian folk danco.
Koclan. the Bohemian violinist who
played at tho Oliver Thursday, sent
an expression of thanks to tho club
for its floral offering. It was tho pleas
ure of most of the members to meet
the virtuoso after tho concert and to
enjoy his friendly wordB and Joviality.
After the business meeting, the
club enjoyed a musical arid literary
program. At thefT invitation of Tlev,
Weathorly of All Souls' churoh tho so
ciety will meet at his home Friday
evening, November 18, ' '"
a
SEND IN YOUR
SONGS! SONGS!
FOtfTHE AMES
gaivJe.
Y. W. C. A. MEETINQ8.
Program for This Week Haa Been An
nounced. A schedulo for this weok'a Y. W. C.
A. noon meetings has boon announced.
It is as follows:
TuosdayMisB Graco Richards.
Wednesday Miss R. Manning.
Thursday MIbb Hazel Vlbbard.
Friday Dr. Ella Walkor.
Registrations In tho Y. W. C. A.
Bible study classes has almost closed
and tho work in tho courses is pro
gressing rapidly. Tho class under
Rev. S. Mills Hayes. "Prophets,"
which was to havo commenced this
weok, Is dolaycd on account of his
absence from tho city.
The student volunteer band was a
guoBt of Mr. and Mrs. DorKinderen
last evening. Tho mooting of tho rog
ular weekly session was held at this
place instead qf tho association rooriiB.
November 13-19, all of noxt week
will bo observed throughout tho world
as tho world's weok of prayer for both
tho Y. W. and Y. M. C. A.
- question itr
Brown, Gray
$2.50
STREET HATS
Patten to Found a Chair.
Chicago, 111. Dr. Arthur Edwards
has announced tho gift of $200,000 by
James A. Patton, former board of
trade operator, to found a chair of
experimental pathology in Northwest
ern university medical school.
yTho purpose chiefly Is tho study
and oxperlment of tuberculosis and
pneumonia. Tho gift was inspired di
rectly by tho death from tuberculosis
recently of George Patten, brothor of
the grain operator. !
Illinois University Visitors.
A delegation, from tho University of
Illinois recently visited tho agricul
tural college and experiment station
of tho university. ThiB delegation
consisted of Dean E. Davenport of tho
collego of agriculture; A. P. Grout
of Winchester, 111.; F. L. Hatch of
Spring Grove, 111.; F. J. Mann of Gil
man, ill.; C; O. Ewing of Decatur,
111.; R. Allen of Delovan, 111.; H. J.
Sconco of Sidoll, 111., and W. N. Rudd
of Morgan Park, Chicago. Mr. Hatch
and Mr. Grout represented tho trus
tees of tho university, and tho othor
gentlemen of the committeo repre
sented tho several state agricultural
organizations, which feel tho neces
sity of providing more adequate facili
ties for tho University of Illinois than
thoy now have for purposes of instruc
tion. Tho annual exhibit of tho Nebraska
Art association will open at tile uni
versity art gallory on November 12.
Tho pictures havo been, selected from
tho works of tho most prominent art
ists by Miss Cora Parker, who writes
most enthusiastically of her success
in securing 'tho co-operation and in
terest' of famous painters.- It is ex
pected tho oxhiblt will equal fully,
if not surpass, tho host of those of
previous years'. The collection will
bo in tho, city until after tho mooting
of tho state teachers' association.
The Missouri Pacific Railroad com
pany has been cited by tho railway
commission to appear November 10
and show cause why it shall not be
ordered to restore train service be
tween Falls City and Omaha as such
eorvlco existed prior to .August 1,
Work Callod For and Dollvorod ' , Studonta Work a Specialty
Windsor Suitorium
Opon Saturday Night All Night WOLFE & YOUNG,
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Pressed 50c
Auto 4728 ' BellF2292
EXCLUSIVE
HUYLER'S &
FINE CHOCOLATES
Gejhiih
0 a foBZM ti'K'M i M Wmm kwW KKiit
For Lunches Put
also Ice Cream and
Fruit Punches Call at
THE FOLSOM, 1307 O St.
BOTH PHONES
Tho nlverslty of Nebrntka urges all young people, who can, to
take a four-year high school courso and prepare to enter college.
Some, however, cannot Bpend tho time required by tho high school
and collego courses. For tho bonoflt of those, tho University estab
lished, a number of years ago, tho
School of Agriculture
which admits Uiobo who hnve completed
The Country Schools
Courses given in Practical Agriculture, including Agronomy, Agri
cultural Botany and Chemistry, Animal Husbandry, Dairying, Domes
tic 8clence, Farm Machinery, Farm ManagementivrFarm Veterinary
PracticerHortlculture and the general brancheBTT"
Registration at tho University Farm, starting 'October 31, 1910.
NEW TERM STARTED
NOVEMBER 1, 1910
For Information address A. B. Davlsson, Principal, Tho Uni
versity Farm, Lincoln, Nebraska.
MMWWM
E G
Wet-Proof
Sho
For Men and Women
These are the most satisfactory
weUweather shoes you have eyer
worn. They have a rubber lining
between the welt and the sole,(.
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WW"
A1. .M.llA l.n m lliA
side of the welt scam, and another rubber
lining on the bottom of the inner-sole
As a result, you are assured of
dry feet in wet weather and
this not only means comfort,
but also health.
We want to show you
these RegaKWet
FJroof Shoes at our
store and have you try
them on.
$500 "
. 'k J 3ttftvL.
SPEIER & SIMON
1
CORNER TENTHS AND O STREETS
V
AGENCY
HUDSON'S
AND BON B0NS
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Up for Parties,
College Ices, and I
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