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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1916)
THE DAILY NEBRASKA! Oliver Theater Friday Night, October 27th MITZI In "POM-POM" Price, $2.00 to 50o Sat. Mat. A Night, Oct. 28th FI3K O'HARA COMING ONE ENTIRE WEEK Commencing MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6TH 3 Time Dally 2:30, 7:30 and 9 (Except Thursday Night) The Film That the Chicago Coun cil Refuted to Revoke Its Permit. A Photo Play of Vice "Tho Lililo Girl tloxt Door" mmm MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY 4 NELSON COMIQUES 4 Greatest Laughable Fun Makers MARIE SCHOEN Vaudeville's Song Queen UNIVERSAL WEEKLY Two-Part DeLuxe Drama LA FRANCE & KENNEDY LES KELLIORS Mexican Circus Novelty DAVETT AND DUVALL In "Holding Out," Comedy Sketch TIME 2:30, 7:15, 9:00 p. m. MONDAY-TUESDA Y.WEDNESDAY THREE PERONEES "INTO THE DEPTHS" "BEANS and BULLETS" "GOLD BAND" . PATHE NEWS BAYLE AND PATSAY MAJESTIC MONDAY AND TUESDAY FRANK KEENAN in "THE THOROUGHBRED" Also All-Star Keystone Comedy WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY "MANHATTAN MADNESS" Also a Keystone Comedy and HANS AND FRITZ Schembecks Orchestral and CabaretService Banjoes Too "SPA" Get your Lunches at the City Y. M. C. A., Cafeteria Plan 13TH AND P Start Right- Let us take care of your gar ments when they need a thor ough cleaning or pressing. Our service is A-l must be we operate the largest clean ing plant in Lincoln. "We clean and block hats. LINCOLN CLEANING & DYE WORKS 326 S. 11th Lincoln, Neb. LEO SOUKUP, Mgr. Rent an L C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter $8.00 per four months. It will enable you to get more out of your college course. L C. Smith & Bro. Typewriter Co. LINCOLN, NEBB. LAMB FEEDERS DAY OCTOBER 31 (Continued from Page One) "Lamb Fenders' Day" at the state University farm, Lincoln, October 31. Experienced foedors from all parts of the state will bo drafted to tako part In tho program, and other ex-' perts will be secured to deliver talks. Eight lots of forty lambs each, which have been fed by the animal husban dry section of the Nebraska experi ment station since August 21, will bo on exhibition. The results of the ex periments will have been complied by that time and visitors will be able to get a figure story of experiments as well as an opportunity to look at and to handle the animals used in the foedlng trials. Last fall over a hun dred feeders were guests of the Uni versity on "Lamb Feeders' Day." Tho object of the experiment which is to form the basts of discussion on "Lamb Feeders' Day" this year, was to determine the cost of putting gains on lambs during the fall months, a question frequently asked of the ex periment station. The alfalfa and a light feed of corn makes cheaper gains than alfalfa and a heavy feed of corn; and will determine whether or not it pays to clip lambs for fall feed ing. Raised in Oregon The lambs used in this experiment were raised in Oregon, and were bought on the Omaha market, June 27, at $8.60 per cwt. They were run on blue grass until August 21, when the experiment began. The eighth lot in the experiment were fed as follows: Lot 1, corn (heavy feed) and alfalfa hay. (Clipped lambs). Lot 2, corn (heavy feed) and alfalfa hay. Lot 3, corn (medium feed) and alfal fa hay. Lot 4, corn and oil meal in the self feeder, prairie hay at will. Lot 5, corn and oil meal in the self feeder, prairie hay at will. (Clipped lambs). Lot 6, rape pasture seven weeks, finished on corn and oilmeal in self feeder and prairie hay at will. Lot 7, blue grass pasture first seven weeks, corn and oil meal added to finish. Lot 8, corn field, alfalfa hay after freeze. CO-EDS TELL OF EXPERIENCES AT THE ESTES PARK CONFERENCE "We all had a good time and we want to go again," one girl after an other declared, as she spoko of the Y. W. C. A. conference held at Estes park last August. -ThP rnnference jtrounds of the park are at the foot of several large, well known mountains," Olive Lehmer, '17, said. The cottages are built In a large circle, some of them being entirely of logs., and some of both logs and canvas. The morning services wero held out of doors. Doris Weaver, '17. told briefly of tho interesting hikes up the moun tains, of the trout suppers that were enjoyed. She spoke of seeing several mountain sheep one day. Among the speakers at the confer ence were Dr. Beebe of Denver, Enos Mills, the noted naturalist, and Dr. Timothy Stone of Chlcaeo. Melba Quigley, '17, told of the Ge neva conference held in the summer. Nine hundred were registered, and the conference was characterized by the spirit of friendliness, democracy, en thusiasm and democracy that pre vailed. to. wont at least forty girls to go next year." Miss Drake stated at the close of the meeting. Margaret Perry. '20, sang a soprano solo. Times Do Change Fathers and grandfathers may talk longingly of "the good old days," but what lad of a generation ago was ever given a transcontinetal trip as a re ward for excellence in agriculture? Yet more than thirty California boys are to be so recompensed this autumn, and though the main purpose of the PRINTING Quick Work Price, low Calling Cards, Invitations, Busi ness Cards, Announcements, Tickets Programs WM. L. WOLFE AutomaUc Prest College Book Store h i are trie men who wear our Clothes Varsity Fifty Five Suits FROM HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX $17.50, $20, $25 and Upwards Varsity Six Hundred O'coats FROM HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX $17.50, $20, $25 and Upwards 'Clothes-Bond' Suits & O'coats $10, $12.50, $15 Spalding Sweaters trip is to bring them into contact with almost every prominent type of agriculture in the United States, it will naturally bring them In touch with much else worth seeing and knowing. For Instance, while in Mas sachusetts, tho boys are to visit, not only farms and markets, but also uni versities and historic buildings. What state will first arrange such a trip for the girls who excell In household economics? Christian Science Moni tor. Hobo Touches Bryan Ab William Jennings Bryan was leaving the campus of the University of Missouri last week a man shuffled up to him and spoke a few words. The former secretary of state slipped his hand into his pocket and a purse came insight It opened. The silver shone at it was placed in the hobo's hand. Ex. Teachers and Educators The instructor who misspells the words he writes on the blackboard, who mispronounces his English and disregards all grammatical ruleB. who grins when he comes to a French or German word and stumbles through the prtnunclation of it-you know h'why is he tolerated, with all his crudities, on the Instructional force of an Institution which is supposed to ARMS; e men you admire Spalding and Goldsmith Athletic Goods 1 Mi- jK. P GOOD CLOTHES MERCHANTS confer upon its graduates at least a certain degree of culture? Well trained as such men may be, from a technical standpoint, in their particular lines of work, a faculty made up of them could not truly edu cate its students. The intangible thing that makes some professors stand out in prominence would be lacking in such a teaching force. The student recognizes this finish and polish in certain men, and those men are the ones for whom he has the highest respect and whose classes he likes to attend. The one who wields an influence upon the student body is to be found among this number. Discount Sale 25 This Week ON FELT GOODS Five 25c and 50c Poster for $1.00, Wednesday and Thursday Only WATCH FOBS 20 DISCOUNT Do Not Mi$ This Sale University Book Store 340 no. nth a. m ll mi I v AS- . - TRONG Rut others lust teach. The stu dent looks upon them as teachers, and forgets about them when he steps out of the classroom. THE Telephone B2311 323 North 12th St Schoble Hats Heid Caps Arrow Collars Munsing and Superior Union Suits Manhattan and Yorke Shirts Everwear and Interwoven Hosiery mi How much greater any university would be If all instructors attained tho plane now reached by only a part. Ohio State Lantern. Gleaners, Pressors, Dps For the "Work and Service that Pleases." Call B2311. The Dest equipped Dry Cleaning Plant In the West. One day service if needed. Reasonable Prices, good work, prompt service. - Repairs to men's garments carefully made. 90