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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1914)
ajfjE.- IhIhIhb B THE D A I L Y K 35 BRAS K A N BHHHHHMHv,':v xbibr1r1r1r1r1r1r1r1r1b1 TTHE PRINTER 317 feth- PHOtfc B23I9 University Jeweler and Optician C. A. TUCKER JEWELER S. S; SHEAN OPTICIAN 1123 O St. YHow Trent Yew Patreaage Solicited,, Fall Styles Are Now Ready $2 OMAHA HAT FACTORY WELCOME! To Oar City Boys, ud of Coarse To This Store for Young Men. OUR STOCK is brnug over wkk tte season's smartest slMwkg in young men's eeils. Hitt Our diets Suits art Otercoats $10.00 to $18.00 Hits $2.00 Shoes, $2.50, 3.00, 3.50 A full line of furnishings. : Exclusive "Lion" Collar Agents. KIM'S 1132 O St. Open Evenings Disappointing Invention. A man In Buda-Psth Has Invented a method wheroby bald heads can be made to blossom as the rose. By a system of needles and gold wire he plants new hairs In the scalp so per manently that they can not be re moved except by a hydraulic pile- extractor or a Kansas tornado. Every hair is carefully numbered and regis tered. In case anything happens at any time, the hair can be replaced by sending the number and a short de scription to the factory supplying the original parts. Another advantage of this new system is that the hair re quires no cutting, because, not having taken out naturalization papers, It does not begin to grow up with the country. On account of the expense of nutting it In, also, any wife, no mat ter how much she might lose her tem per, would naturally hesitate to un dergo the expense of even making an attempt at pulling it out. In spite of all the obvious advan tages of this new invention, however, we must-view it -with some regret, when we think of the misplaced tal ent of the inventor. What he ought to have done is to originate a system of putting new equipment on the in side of people's lieads rather than on the outside Life. "THE. CHANCELLOR" To the Students: The University begins to mobilize today. We shall assume the offensive Monday. The advance must be trium phantly pushed against the old forces of ignorance, superstition and Idleness. We begin the advance in the shadow of what seems to be the greatest calamity ofjthe, centuries,-ra general European war. From Its disastrous results we are measurably free except insofar as the calamity of one portion of the human race works an injury to the whole. We have very great reasons to be thankful that we are so far re moved 'from the scenes of strife; that peace arid prosperity abide with us; and that we can learn of the action of the contestants with sincere regret and pity for all and With feelings of distrust and hatred for none. Coming together under such circum stances should cause American stu dents to be exceedingly serious in view of their great responsibilities. It is reported that the buildings of Oxford and Cambnjdge are used largely for hospitals. The French, German, Swiss and Dutch universities will hardly be opened. The students are fighting at the front or guarding the neutrality of th hnrriers. The DUblic schools of great nations of Europe, nations which have been the standard bearers of prd gress, are closed. The schoolma'am is nlcklna lint to be used for the wounds of soldiers. To America therefore falls the burden of advancing the civilization of the world. The wonderful progress of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries must not be stopped. The studies of the libers! arts, the sciences, pure and applied, must proceed. To us, then, comes an opportunity and a duty, seriousness and apperclation of the needs of the hour and a special emphasis on those things that are worth while in the life and development of the race should be a dominant thought. The response to the appeal of the hour must come from you and the students in sister institutions. SAMUEL AVERY, Chancellor. Such tylish mart hoes , OECKMAN Brothers Eleven-O-Seven-O Thirty-Three Men Got Varsity "N" Last Year. The following men were amarded the Varsity "N" by the Athletic Board during the year 1913-1914: 1. C. G. Beck, football. 2. G. W. Mastin, football. 3. V. H. Haltigan, football. 4. 11. F. Cameron, football. 5. E. li. Abbott, football. 6. C. T. "Ross, football. 7. R. G. Thompson, football. 8. A. Balis, football. 9. L. "N. Purdyj football. 10. R. B. Rutherford, football. 11. M. G. Towle, football. 12. W. H. Howard, football. 13. J. A. Ehvell. football. ' 14. H. H. Goetze, track. 15. H. S. Reese, track. 1G. A. C. Llnstrum, track. 17. D. D. Reavis, track. 18. O. H. Zumwinkel, track. 19. G "W. Irwin, track. 20. C. B. Myers, track. 21.. R. B. Rutherford, basketball. 22. 'R. Haskell, basketball. 23. E. O. Hugg, basketball. 24. E. C. Hawkins, basketbalL 25. C. B. Myers, basketball. 26. W. H. Howard, basketball. 27. M. Hanzlik, basketball. 28. H. H. Goetze, cross country. 29. J. L. McMaster, cross country. 30. F. J. Guntber, wrestling. 31. H. Pascale, wrestling. 32. P. O. Southwlck, gymnastics. 33. G.SH.SWIlliamsVtennis. DEPARTMENT STORES The place to get what you , when you want it, at price you want to pay, stocks are very complete the Fall now. m ""!S