The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 01, 1918, Image 4

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    .THE riATT.Y NEBRASKA
A Fresh Suit
add? a Wouderful
Amount of Pep
Let us clean your suit.
We call for and deliver.
LINCOLN CLEANING
& DYE WORKS
326;So. 11th
LEO SOUKUP. Mgr.
C. H. FREY
Florist
1133 O St. Phonet B 6741-6742
Home of the "Homestyle'
rp-slLLER'S
yRESCRIPTION
" HARM AC Y
N. S. CAFE
139 South Eleventh
U this a good brand of perfumery V
he aslred. pawing oyer the lot on a
bargain counter.
"On of our lx best smellers, de
clared the clerk.
FLUENZA FORBIDS
NOTRE DAME GAME
"Is that you. Clifford."
"Yea. dear."
"Oh. you did frighten roe; I thought
there was a man In the room.
NEBRASKA BOY HELP
ING TO CLEAR SKIES
BEST PLACE TO EAT
ORPHEUM CAFE
1418 O
Special Attention to University
Students
(Continued from page 1)
from which they concluded he was
out of control. -
fcAbout eleren o'clock. that night he
showed op at meBS. And wasn't ev
erybody pleased! He had landed safe
ly and best of all he had got one of
the Huns who had followed him down;
took a pot shot at the Hun and suc
ceeded in hitting him in the knee. The
Hun landed behind our lines but
didn't crash.-so now we have the ma
chine intact
"Our boy landed 500 yards from him
and had a talk with him. The old Hun
spoke excellent English.
"Today I wen up for my second
flip' while here. My flight command
er told me to go up ana throw the
machine about a bit so he could see
how good I was.
"I went up and started throwing her
about to beat the band . After I had
been up about fifteen minutes I got
over the drome at about fire hundred
feet and started to do a sharp turn
to the left. My right foot slipped off
the rudder so I could not control the
thing for a moment. I went into a
spin, and maybe I didn't act quick!
I shut off my engine, centralized my
rudder and pushed my stick forward
all In darn quick time. If I hadn t
acted with the speed I d!d I should
probably be In the Happy Hunting
Grounds by this time. It was the first
time I had erer spun. I'm glad I did
it now, as it taught me things. When
I came down they told me I had done
a full roll and then spun, all at that
low height.
"Lucky boy! I'm going to have the
foot boards removed from my machine.
as tbey were the cause of it all."
(Continued from page 1)
day. and stated that they would ex-
nrt to Dlav the Cornhuskers on me
original date and get the guarantee
of 14.000 called for In the original con
tract. Syracuse university was first billed
to play the Cornhuskers on the twenty-eighth
but the trip was abandoned
because It was too long. Illinois uni
versity and the .Great Lakes Jackies
were both sounded on the proposition
of coming to Lincoln for a Thanksgiv
ing combat but both said. -Nothin'
dolnV
Still Some Games Left
If Notre Dame can find it possible
to meet Nebraska on Thanksgiving,
the season will yet be saved. Novem
ber 9. the Cornhuskers Journey to the
"Show me" state and take on .Missouri
university at Columbia. The follow
ing Saturday, the Kansas Jayhawkers
Invade Lincoln for the annual scrap
and Northwestern Is slated for Novem
ber 23. Five big games, In a season
which has been all shot to pieces by a
nation-wide epidemic, is not so bad
after all. The home folks who bought
season tickets- will be refunded for
the games not played and nobody will
be out very much.
Short Wesleyan Scrimmage
The scrimmage session with the
Wesleyan Coyotes only lasted a short
time yesterday afternoon, but In that
time, the Cornhuskers shoved over a
couple of touchdowns.
late, to catch up with the entire class.
The first term will end January 4th,
so that there are but two months left
for the present term.
BOYS OF KHAKI ARE
AGAIN IN DAILY GRIND
(Continued from page 1)
On Saturday the students of the unl
versity who are not In the S. A. .T. C
will meet for instruction. Probably
they will only meet for organization,
and the regular work of the whole uni
versity will commence in earnest rfn
Monday, November 4th. Most of the
classes will commence with a review
of the work done the first part of the
term, and so it will be. possible for
students who entered the university
LOST-Gllette safety razor 1Q 8o.
cial. Science building. Kinder return
to Company C, orderly room, for r.
ward. Harold S. Morgan.
A Good Place
TO BUY
Good Shoes
AT
Moderate Prices
Fred Schmidt & Bros.
TRADE AT
I
Cor 12 th,
& OSt S.J
Lincoln
EXCLUSIVE LADIES OUTFITTERS
Roberts
Sanitary
DAIRY LUNCH
GOOD FOOD
WELL COOKED
PROPERLY SERVED
MODERATE PRICES
Open 6:30 A. M. to 12 P. M.
1238 "O" Street
Meaning of Democratic Success in Nebraska
Mr. Wilson Says:
ii
I
hi:
Hi!
fn Kf vnur un-embarassed snokesman in affairs
Ir vou have approved or my leaaersmpanu wish ----- a . ,
at home and abroad I earnestly beg hat you will express yourself unmistakably to that effect by retummg a dem
ocratic majority to both' the Senate and House of Representatives.
If the control of the House and the Senate should be taken away from the party now in power an opposing
majority could assume control of Legislation and oblige all action to be taken armdst contest and obstruction
The return of a republican majority to either House of the Congress would moreover be interpreted on the
other side of the' water as a repudiation of my leadership.
DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS MEANS:
The re-election of Nebraska's War Governor. KEITH NEVILLE. He has faithfully redeemed his pledges and
his experience in coordinating state with Federal war work is an asset in the prosecut.on of the wr
The election of W. B. BANNING for Lieutenant Governor. He is a successful business man and farmer and is
a member of the State Board of Agriculture and the State Horticultural Society.
The election of HUGH L. COOPER for Secretary of State. He has been deputy for nearly four years and is
familiar with the duties of the office. tv t .
The election of J. S. CANADY for State Treasurer. He has been treasurer of Kearney county for two terms
and is president of the Farmers Grain and Live Stock Association of Nebraska. Pnvprnor
Ti i r f niPFWF P MI IMFORD for State Auditor. He was private secretary tor ex-Lovernor
The election of EUGENE P. insurance business. Hi3 ability and experience qualify
Morehead and has since been engaged in the abstract duu
hinietelec0tJrTof GEORGE W. BERGE for Attorney General. He is a well known lawyer and bis election
will place the legal department in able hands. m ... , . , ....
The re-election of G. L. SHUMWAY for Land Commissioner. -His record is above criticism
The election of EDW. C. SIMMONS for Railway Commissioner. He is an expert Cv.1 Engineer and is
eminently qualified to render valuable service in this ottice. . r,m;i; ,:tu .1,-
n l c FY roVFRMOR MOREHEAD to the U. S. Senate. No man is more tamihar with the
The ele ct.on of EX-GOVERNOR MOKhHi administration as Governor is conceded to be one of
State of Nebraska and its needs than Mr.Mog " He whole.heartedly support the
the most successful and strictly business-like the state j j
t , .i . r .i i ..r.rtTefriir.tinn measures.
president in tne prosecution or tne war aim it. . . i
n i r r r TTi nresident needs their assistance in congress ana
The election of Democratic Congressmen, lne prramciu w
mi u u l c a,- r. frnlv represented in congress. VOTE DY MAIL.
tion will mean that the people or thi3 state are truiy cFl"
their elec-
1 !
r i
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