6
TEyt DAILT KXBRASEAB.
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iSiBaDaDaBaQoeacaDgBfiaSBt
! PROFESSIONAL DIRECTOR
lEofliBaDuaaDaiaaDaDaiaeiBliilil
JR. HAGGARD, M. D. Offloe 1100
O Street, Rooms 212-213-214 Rioh
rda Block, Telephone 535. Residence,
laiO Qfltfet, Telephone L9E4.
DR. BENJ. P. BAILETs Dr. May
Lou 1 ho Flanagan: Office, 141 South
12th 8treeL Telephone 618.
CHICAGO SHOE
REPAIRING CO,
trial and you will call again
Hair Boles while
you wait. 46o, and
ill). Hiililicr liei'U
4.'o. (Jive iia a
1341 O STREET.
Mrs. L. Anderson & Co.
MILLINERS
Special Prices to University Girls
135 South 12th St.
The Only Up-to-Date
Billiard and Pool Parlor
tataeOUy
powell'S aws'ia"
nth St
rb FIRST NATIONAL DANK
Of Lincoln, Nebraska.
Capital, WOO.OOO; surplus and profits,
IM.837; deposits, t2,715.000. B. H. Burn
ham, President; A. "J. Sa-wyer, Vioe
Prestj H. 8. Freeman, Cashier; H. B.
Evans, Asst. Cashier; Frank Parks,
Asst. Cashier. UNITED 8TATE8 DB
POSITORY. WE ARE SOCIETY AND
STATIONERY
PRINTERS
Dance Programs, Menu Cards
THE NEW CENTURY,
1123 N STREET.
Students, Your
Suitorium
Is located at '21 H
phone lAitlH. at
No. Mill JJtrcet.
Tele
BLUMENTHAL'S.
Those hats vmi liny of me will he taken
care of free of charge SiirliiK style Uatx
I U soft I'auama shapes anil Stiff Hats.
Baseball
and
Tennis Goods
V
at
Wilson $ Jtoll,
Booksellers ct Stationers,
1 123 O St., Lincoln, Neb.
Bros.
Laundry
Yule
1514 0 St.
Phone 754
II
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Eat at Hendry's, 129 N. 11th.
Fine furs. Steele, 143 So. 12th.
Steele stores furs. See him.
C. E. Brovrn. dentist, Burr block.
The Hygienic Cafe, 316 So. 12th sU
Eat at Don Cameron's. 118 So. 11th.
Get an up-to-date university hair-cut
at
We8terflclds.
For sheet music and supplies go to
the MathewB Piano Co.. 1120 O street.
Dr. Woodward, oculist. Richards blk
ip&ri
Cameron's lunch. Qounter, 118 S. 11th.
VallseH and pocketbooks; 1036 O.
C. A. Tucker,
1123 O street.
university jeweler,
Chas. Lefler of South Omaha has
been pledged to Phi Gamma Delta fra
ternity. The battalion has been ordered to
have duck trousers and campaign hats
by May 7.
The Pershing Rifles met last night
at 6:30, in time to have pictures taken
of the company.
Phi Kappa Psi will play their an
nual baseball game with Phi Delta
Theta on May 22.
Miss Margaret Bobbitt will lead the
noon-day prayer meeting today; sub
ject, "Missionary Work."
High School Inspector Crabtree vis
ited the high school and academy at
Weeping Water yesterday.
"A Pair of Spectacles." Let every
body turn out to help a good cause,
and thus show our appreciation of the
hard work of the elocutionary depart
ment. The university senate, which was to
have met yesterday to decide In re
gard to the cadet camp this spring,
was not called together, and as a re
sult the desired information will not
be generally known until a later date.
Of course you'll hare 1o keep your room warm this winter
Gregory the Coal Man
. Hap
Eleventh
Sidles' Sporting
Tennis, Base Ball and Gymnasium Goods. Agency for
World and National Bicycles. Send us your Repair Work
1304 o st., Phone p 1038 SIDLES CYCLE CO.
One of
Sander$oiV$
$3.50 SPECIALS
Try them; they are fine.
The prevalence of crime and Its pre
vention Was the theme of an address at
convocation yesterday morning by
Chief Hoagland of the Lincoln police
department. Chief Hoagland Is an old
nrmy comrad of Chancellor Andrews.
At the beginning ot his speech the
chief sa.he was not an experienced
public speaker and felt greater em
barrassment in standing before the
crowd than he would standing before
a mob. In view of some past experi
ences of the chief and the students,
this remark brought out considerable
laughter on the part of the audience.
Chief Hoagland said that the study
of crime and criminals is an impor
tant one and deserves careful study.
He asserted that it presents a prob
lem that muBt be solved or crime will
overrun the land. Students, he said,
are the proper ones to study it.
As a caiiBe of crime the chief does
not regard Intemperance as im
portant a factor as many think It Is.
While he declared It to ne the great
est of all evils, It does not produce
near all the crime, dan home Influ
ence, he declared, are the causes of
more crime than saloons. The reai
criminals do not generally blunt their
mental faculty with whisky. Evil as
sociations attendant upon the drink
habit had a potent Influence, but the
home Is the root of the evil. These,
he said, should be reformed. Criminal
instincts inherited from ancestors will
crop out and If something Ib not done
to cultivate a better nature the child
will very likely grow up a criminal.
This class seldom reform. Another
class, he said, are criminals by acci
dent or environment. They Include
those who yield to a sudden tempta
t on.
"Statistics," said the chief, "show
that crime is Increasing." These sta
tistics cannot be taken as final because
facilities for apprehending criminals
have grown so much better that a
large percentage of criminals are
caught than formerly. The use of the
telegraph, telephone and the bureau of
identification and a more general co
operation of officers hns made arrest
almost certain.
1'he general Influence of education,
he thought, was to lessen crime, espe
cially in the lower forms. About one
fourth of the prison population have
a high school or academic education.
Educated persons usually confine
themselves to fraud or some class of
crime that requires Ingenuity.
The real cause of crime In many
cases, he asserted, is not desire for
gain, but an inherent tendency to
crime. He would send professional
criminals to the penitentiary for life.
In closing, Chief Hoagland declared
that the number of arrests among stu
dents in Lincoln is leBS thnn in any
other college town from which he re
ceives reports.
John Koehler, '02, Is occupying the
pulpit every Sunday of the German
Lutheran church at Germantown.
the Stuff
and O Street
Goods J-Iodse
h.J IIBbsssI
KbbbbbbbbbbbbILbbbbbbbbbbW
GERMAN, SPANISH
AND FRENCH
Taught by mail, by
use of the
PHONOGRAPH.
For free lesson and
further information,
see F. T. Wright,
1205 O St., room 21,
representative of the
INTERNATIONAL CORRES
PONDENT SCHOOLS,
Scran ton, Pa.
Tbe Denver fire
Clay Co.,
1744-1746 Champa St.,
DENVER, COLO., Im
porters and dealers in
Chemical and
Physical Apparatus,
Chemicals
And all kinds of
Laboratory Supplies
Photographic Stock
fne Ivy greft
Prints Things
Like You Want
Thflgs Printed
IVY PRESS
FRANK L. LEMON, MQR
125-127 Nonh 12th. Phone 832.
After the party
(Set your ICE CREAM SQDA
at.UA NOU NU'&ftU ARMAC Y
COMPANY
1400 O ST. OPEN ALL NIGHT
Alegretti Chocolates
.AT
Rector'
V
