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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1903)
f,mmt9m:' )&? 't.i'xif - " '. V -, v )i Gbe H a 1 1 U braeltan , t If V It Save 15c easily by using one of our GOOD RAZORS We make Tools a specialty. Hard ware and Enam eled ware. HALL'S 1U08 O Street THE Northwestern LINE ONLY DOUBLE TRACK Railroad between Missouri River and Chicago. Direct line to St. Paul-Minneapolis Direct line to Black Hills City Ticket Office, J 024 O St. R. "W. McGINNIS, General Agent Great Discount Sale ! of 'Books J This is our Annual Clear t ing Sale. Best value in t books ever offered in f Lincoln Come in and $ 1 see us. i BROWN DRUGl & BOOK CO. J 27 South Jlth Street '! ; ! ! ! ; ! ; ; ; ! ; BEST LINE TO KANSAS CITY and ST. LOUIS 'Pullman Sleeper between. Lincoln and Kansas Gty every night at J 0:05 p. m. New city ticket office, southwest corner 12th and O streets. F. D. CORNELL, P. & T, A, Wednesday's Letter A Letter From Paris. The letter from which the following extracts are made was not originally written for publication; but the edi tor having been permitted to read it, and finding in it much of interest to Nebraskan readers, prevailed upon Its receiver to permit the use of as much of it as follows. Paris, March 18, 1903. My Dear : In looking at your letter I see that I have had It In my possession for six weeks without answering It. Paris is not the place for hard work. There are too many distractions. The time does not seem to go rapidly, but from the point of view of accomplishing some definite work It certainly does fly. The only thing that consoles me Is that here and now is the time for seeing things, and that back In America Is the place for hard study. A man Is a different being at Paris than elsewhere. Ho cannot judge the people by a Lincoln standard. A self conscious man docs not go far until he finds himself philosophising. There 1b very much that may be said against Paris, but many things are also to be noted to Its credit. A man cannot look In a cold-blooded way upon the things he sees In Paris. He Is greatly Influenced by his surroundings phys ical, mental, and moral. I cannot criticize Parisians very severely when I see Americans, English, Scotch, and Germans falling to the same level dur ing their stay here. I am much engrossed with present conditions In France. The Chambres recently, by a vote of 300 against 257, settled the doom of five "congregation schools." This solution of the difficult question moans a decided advance in French free thought I am sorry I did not go to hear tho debate, when some of the big men, such as Jaures, Buls son, and Combs spoke. M. Jaures, a socialist and vice-president of tho Chambre, delivered a short time ago a speech before that body, explaining that the primary principle during the French Revolution had been a pacific one. He Is considered the greatest orator of France, and is cer tainly very original. No man over said anything that pleased tho French men moro than this speech. I don't know but that he is tho first man who during these hundred years has thought of this happy idea. But the Frenchmen at once, after Jaures had explained the matter, threw themselves back in their easy chairs, folded their arms, and felt relioved, throwing all tho blame for tho cruelties of tho Revo lution upon tho absolute monarchy and the foreigners. He explained that this pacific policy was pursued not only before 1789, but afterwards. Mon Dleu! Pacific principle of a revolution of tho French Revolution! . Do you follow American politics very much? Roosevelt is here considered quite a man a second issue (in minia ture, of course) of the almighty Wil liam the fear of Europe. I am thinking of going to Heidel berg next month. While there I can do justice to the Rhine. I can, I suppose, do more or less Uko most of the young sters there; but probably I shall spend tho most of my time In occasional sight-seoing trips, instead of In the usual revels. Your friend, C. H. W. C, C00). Restaurant Unique, 1228 O street C. E. Brown, Dentist Burr block. Flegenbaum's Pharmacy. 13th and O Lincoln Shining Parlor, cor. 11th &0. Ladles and gentlemen. Lincoln Local Express transfers any old thing. 'Phone 787. We are now In a position to replace gold pens in fountain pens while you wait. Porter's. 13.00 commutation ticket for $2.70 at the Merchants' Cafe, 117 No. 13th St Students are cordially invited. CRESCENT BOWLING ALLEYS 1134 N STREET Equipped with Brunswick Continuous (Alleys 'l"l"t"l"l"HMHH"l"l"l"H"l"H""Hl OSS P. CURTICE CO. 207 So. nth st. ;j PIANOS, MUSIC, PICTURES ij VISITORS CORDIALLY WELCOME WWII IhH"1"M"1"H"H"M"H"M' BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Tho Notirnnkiin Advertiser In, thin lint riuncrvo tho trade of nil loynl Unlvor Hltjr pouplo. BAKERY Mrs. J. W. Petry. BANKS First National, Columbia Na tional, Farmers and Merchants, Lin coln Safe Deposit and Trust Co. BARBER SHOPS Palace. BICYCLES, ATHLETIC GOODS II. E. Sidles Cycle Co., A. G. Spalding & Bros., Chicago. BOOKS AND STATIONERY Co-Op.. H. M. Brown Drug and Book Co., Harry Porter, Unl. Book Store, Sam uel Hall. BOWLING ALLEY H. C. Thomas. Crescent. CIGARS, ETC. M. D. Clary, L. L. Llnd sey, Stevens & Neville, DutelL CLOTHING Magee & Deemer, B. L. Paine Clothing Co., Cottrelll & Leon ard, Albany, N. Y.; The Toggery, Armstrong Clothing Co. COAL P. D. Smith Coal Co., C. B. Gregory, Whltebreast Coal Co. CONFECTIONERY R. W. Maxwell Co. DENTISTS C. E. Brown, Bentz. DRUGGISTS Rlggs, Rector, Brown, Fiegenbaum, Harley, Stelner, Weom pener, Oliver Thoatre Pharmacy. DRY GOODS Miller & Paine. ELECTRICAL GOOLJ Ross Electric Co. F1X)RISTS Chapin Bros. FURNITURE Hardy Furniture Co., Rudge & Guenzel. GAS Lincoln Gas & Electric Co. GROCERS Farmers Grocery Co., Key stone Cash Grocery. HAIRDRESSING, ETC. The Famous. HARDWARE Rudge & Guenzel, Hall Bros. JEWELERS E. E. Hallett, C. A. Tucker. LAUNDRIES EvanB. LIVERIES W. O. Forbes. LUMBER Dierks Lumber & Coal Co. MILLINERY Tho Famous. MUSIC Ross P. Curtice. x NOVELTIES Capital Novelty Works. PAINT AND GLASS Western Glass & Paint Co. PHOTOGRAPHERS Townsend. PLUMBING Chas. Kunkier. OCULISTS M. B. Ketchum. PHYSICIANS J. R. Haggard, H. S. Aley. PIANOS Matthews Piano Co. POOL AND BILLIARDS Powell & Son. PRINTING New Century, Ivy Press, Review Press. RAILROADS Burlington, Union Pa cific, Northwestern, Missouri Pacific. RESTAURANTS Merchants' Cafe, Don Cameron, Palace Dining Hall, Restaurant Unique, Francis Bros., Hendry. SHINES Lincoln Shining Parlor. SHOES Sanderson, Perkins & Shel don, Electric Shoe Co. SUITORIUM Weber Bros., T. A. Burt TAILOR Bumstead, inland, Ehlers. TRANSFER Lincoln Local Express. Lincoln Transfer Co., Globe Delivery Co. VW CHDCnLATE5 Sold only by Harley VM11'1'H''-M-1"H-1"M' IMHHHMH4HMHHM - MMH' Keystone Gash Grocery Store I29-I91-13S So. 13th St. Lasch & Blake, Proprietors IrMte you ta. caU, inspect thetr sxtperh Mtock And note the AtxrActibe prices. MONARCH GOODS Up-to-date Meat Market Hfnb8e'$ U3J OSt. H3No. llfhSt. Mrs. J. W. Petry WHOLESALE & RETAIL BAKERY Phone 564 234 So. Mb. St. The Weber Suitorium Is the up-to-date place where you can get your Clothing Cleaned and Pressed Phone 708. Northeast Cor. Uth & O Sta. 4f4f4Hf4Hf4f4f4 Califo i rniai! i ii PERSONA LLY. CONDUCTED E: ii ! .excursions jj 7ia The Turlington j RWRVTHTlRSnAV A t Call and get full information. De- i pot 9th and P streets. City Office JO to and O streets WIIWIWIWIW HIGH GRAM i ' : r - r -nr" i , J AJND SA 1 URUAY i Only $5 for a double berth and j! $25 for a R. R. ticket Until June 15. 1903 ' t f Ij Lincoln to Los Angeles M 7 BnNBDN5 Drug Co., Uth & O-Ste 1 t" 1 K - V 1 A ' W O- " i , sra . in '''.'- ? -""-. ' - ? 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