t T! "V4 c IS-' -' ' & ' I THE DAIIX KKBRAJ3KAN. V l!fiSr-mi$lH!fl?fy- ' '"" fr . y J If- 1, I PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY BaaaDQDUQacaciaDaQaBciDaauDH t T R- HAGGARD, M. D. Office 1100 ' ' O O Street, RooraH 212-213-214 Rloh ards Block, Telephone 535. Residence, 1B10 G Street, Telephone L984. DR. BENJ. F. BAILEY; Dr. May Louise Flnnapnn; Ofllco, 141 South 12th Street. Tolephone 618. LP. DAVIS. D. D. S., Dentist. Bridge und Crown work. Odlce room 7, over Rock Island ticket olllce. Phone 349. COMPLIMENTS OK TIIK NEW LINCOLN MOW LI NO ALLEY TO TIIK UNIVERSITY STUDENTS Club rates tfiven. John S. Cain, Propr., 131) So. Tenth A Close Shave A haircut, or anything elee you want a barber to do for you, at the Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop, 13TH AN l STREETS. Legislative Gallery. BEST OF RATES TO STUDENTS. Portrait and Lansdcape Photographer tao South nth Street, LINCOLN, - - NEBRASKA. dALLBRY ESTABLISHED 1871. "PING PONG" A TcMinis for your Dining Room Table is the latest rare. We have all kinds of Gym Goods, Exercises, Etc. Wilson & Hall, Booksellers and Stationers, 1123 0 St. Yale Bros. 1514 0 St. Phone 754 Laundry h- "3 STUDENTS Get y o u i clothes clean ed, pressed, relined, repaired and refitted at the same old stand, WEBJER SUITORIUM N.E.Cor. llth&OSts. 'Phone Local and Personal. at at Hendry's. 12? N. 11th. Fine furs, Steele, 143 So. 12th. t Steele, the furrier, lM.'t S C. E. Brown, dentist. Burr block. The Hygienic Cafe, 316 So. 12th st. Palace Dining hall for Rood meals. Eat at Don Cameron's ,118 so. 11th. Got an up-to-dato university hair cut at Westerficlds. (J. M. Hummel who is with Mr. Dales on a B and M survovinRpa'-ty Is sick In Billions. Montana. The juniors and seniors are making arrantfemets for a game of basketball to bo played in tlio near future. E. E. Brackctt, '01, has taken 'tho place as instructor In mechanical drawing recently vacated by Dan Gutleben. Siirmti Alpha Eplslou initiated Nor ton Ware of Nooraska City and Guv Peters of Lincoln last Monday even ing. Alter the usual ceremonies an Informal supper and smoker were held. Dr. Woodward aurist, Richards blk. The articles for tho Engineering Annual arc slowly coming in. Al ready some very fino material has boon received from Alumni in Cuba and the United States. Other article from South America and Manila are expected. Dr. Ketehum, ocoulist, glasses lltted. FRESHMEN DEFEATED. Tho freshman basketball team was defeated last night by tho second high school team. Tho score was 22 to If). Tho game was played in tho armory and was witnessed by a small crowd of rooters abput evenly divided in their support between tho two teams. The playing on both sides was rather wild though several good in dividual plays were made. The freshman lacked team work. . In this thoir opponents woro clearly their superiors. At tho end of the first half tho scoro stood to 15 in lavor of the high school. In tho second half tho scoring was about evenly dividod between tho two teams. The lino-up was as followB: Fresh men. Lehmer, Captain, and Mo Donald, forwards; Hankins, center; Hoar, States and Beers, guards. High School. Manning, center: Hawloy and Horn, guaras; Klramel and Mathowson, Captain, forwards Of course you'll have to keep your room warm this winter Gregory, the Coal Man Has the Stuff Eleventh and O Streets PROGRESS OF RUSSIA. WONDERFUL ADVANCEMENT MADE BY THE NORThERN COLOSSUS. EfMt Unit Contnry Una Boon Marked ClifttiK"" 'r the Hotter In The Km pi re of Tho Czar Itorrior I.lue Advance tmmaU Consider the hiBlory of Russia for ttio last half century. No nation ol modern times has compressed so much Into a brief period. Russia in 1J53 was a moiibunil s'.ale, as eep and slow ly dying, her trade was stagnant, Ijx territory had increased hut 77,W square miles in twenty years, and h? population was almost at a standstill, Tho attack of England and Franco awoke Russia to life. The serfs woro liberated (it cost America a bloody war to perform such a feat). A rebel lion of the Polish nobility, who wero against freeing their Berfs, was sup pressed. The Russian frontier In Asia was advanced by 18G9 from Orenburg to the Oxus fifteen hundred miles. Tho Caucasus was finally subdued. In 1873 Khiva was taken and 100,000 slaves liberated; in 1879 Bulgaria and Servia were liberated. The Tekho Turcomans were next subdued, ami many thousand Persian slaves liber ated, and a railway waB drlvei through central Asia to the fronti of China. In the midst of this activ ity Alexander II. was murdered bo rause he had not gone sufficiently far In his liberal reforms, and the struggle with Nihilism commenced. In 1886 Prince Bismarck, anxious to disturb Russia, induced the German bankB tr unload Russian Btocks, which, how ever, wero mostly taken up In Rus sla. Tho next attempt was tho con struction of Die Transsiberian railway, of which the first sod was turned by tho present czar in 1891, and In 1896 tho country adopted a gold currency. Since 1896 foreign capital has been pouring Into the country, and a multi tude of new companies have been founded, some Russian, some half Rus sian, half foreign, and some entirely foreign,; over forty new companies, entirely English, with a capital of over 10,000,000. have been founded to work in Russia during tho last lew years. And in this Is not considered English capital employed in Russia already in 1891, nor English capital employed in Russian companies which are really English In all but name. During tho last twenty-fire years tho trade of Odessa has Increased tre mendously. The new young commercial ports of Baku, Batoum, Theodosla, Nororosslysk, Berdlansk, have arisen. Sevastopol has been raised from Its ruins to a flourishing commercial port, but has again lapsed to a purely naval port, but tho town ha been en tirely rebuilt on an extensive scale. Any traveler who has visited Russia during tho last few years 1885 to 1900 must have become aware of the im mense increase in manufactories, as well as in the size of tho towns. The Russian merchant has almost ousted nil competitors from the fair of Nljnl Novgorod. Dr. Woodward oculist, Richards blk. For sheet music and supplies go to tho MuUiows , Piano Co., 1120 O street. OLIVER : THEATRE. F. C. ZEHRUNG & 0. T. CRAWFORD. MORS. Cor. 13th and P Street!. Phono 1H THURSDAY, FEB. 20 Tin Young Romantic Actor S. MILLER KENT Presentinar Nat. C. Good win's Oreat Success. . . . : The Cowboy Z Lady BY CLYDE FITCH. Seats now on sale. Bower floor 81.00, balcony 7'c and 50e, gallery 25c. Friday, February 21st .lules Murry presents Amoj-ica's greatest emotional actress . . . Rose Coghlan in a society play of to-duy "Forget He Not" A (ireat Star, (ireat Plav and ireat Hist. Miss Coghlan's lii-bt uppeuraucc here in years. Prices 25c to $1.00. Seats now on sale Saturday, Feb. 22 Matinee and Night. Annual Engagement of the Eminent Actor FREDRICK WARDE WHO WILL PRESENT flatinee"The Mountebank" Evening"Julius Caesar" With Great Cast Including Charles D. Herman, Barry Johnson, Mibufs Antoinette Ash ton, Virginia m v m r aft Draw lreseoit, may waroc, Aiieen Bertelle and lf others Magnifcient and Sumptuous Sceeic Pro duction, Properties, Ets. Prices Matinee, 25 cents to M Evening, 25 cents to $1.51 '.J 1 u l i J fl i A 1 .1 i A t 11 Seats on sale Thursday pvitt ' i V 'tJl ",- . t . '.i! ' I Jet '.'