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A
PACT
Worth IteiiieniberiiiK i the
fnot that the only exclusive tnilor
shop in Liucoln employing Hrst-dnss
workmen i at No. l'iONorth 12th Ht .
It cost very little more to have your
clot lies properly .md w'll made, (in
and Me
Bumstead,
II Makes Clothes.
BFRR BLOCK.
r 1 5620
NO FROG IN MY THROAT
but there's a choke four-in-hand tie from
- - 's around my neck.
Don't pay extravagant prices for
NECKWEAR
or other furnishings and expect to get any
thing more stylish than you can obtain here.
We haVe taken the cream of Manufacturers'
storks and are telling at "skim milk" prices.
You must need a lew new shirts?
Why not buy now?
W. E. INLAND & CO.,
1042 O Street.
Hotel Walton
J5J5 O Street. Phone 566.
JOfJrooiiih- beht low-priced house in city
RATES $i Per Day and Up.
. II II 1 I I I I I I I H 1 I I M I I I I I
Mr.
Student,
lAit us Introduce our- I
solves to ou as heudqunit-
I ers for I
Razors and Straps
Pocket Knives
Scissors
Pad Locks
Gau&c Slips
Callipers
Shrinkage Rules
Or anything In the line of
mechanical toql.s.
Hall Bros. Co. I
1308 0 STREET
SOCIOLOGY DISCUSSION.
Dr. Ross Speaks 0.) Political
Crisis In England.
Dr. Hobs spoke at convocation yes
terday. (HpciiBsinK the nil Important
qiifBtion of the "Prenent Political
CrlRis In Great Hrltnln."
Dr. Ross said that during; the past
twenty years there had boon a revlsal
of power among the great European
nnt ions and England, who considered
herself suprome, now views with alarm
the rapidly growing power of Germany.
Russia and the United States. She Is
now even In danger of falling hehlnd
Her very ruccpfs in land grahhlng has
exposed her to peril as the other pow
ers are ever ready to encioach upon
her rich possessions
The Iloer war pointed out to Eng
land the rrnl peril of her situation. It
showed the Incapacity of the manage
ment of military affairs Her war with
the Boers excited the resentment of
other nations. In Germany Jealousy
was predominant, not sympathy for the
Boers, and In the United States and
France the leveise was true The war
hmdemd England with expense, and
the navy has heen Increased to three
times the size or that of any other
power.
In Canada. Aiihtrnlla and other col
onies there are 11. vO.(lOt) men who arc
superior in physlqun and wealth to the
men of Great Britain. England would
have them co-operate with her for
military and financial purposes. Such
a position would Indeed be one of
Ft rength.
Chambeilnln called a meeting of tho
colonial department officials to discuss
the proposed measures. But the colon
ial representatives raised objections,
such as that they didn't need the navy,
while England couldn't g t along with
out a single s..p less. She needed her
nay to ensuie her food supply Also
ir the eolonies ai'e to he taxed they
uiM hae representation
Enclaud views with anxiety the foot
hold the United States and Germany
aie gaining in England, and the way
they have crowded Into neutral places
The landowners are aware that the
impoitatlon of foodstuffs has reduced
the alue or English land estates.
Chambeilaln Is a man of great moral
torce, ( leverne'BS. boldness, and In fact
the mobt eminent English statesman.
He lias seen and studied the economic
and military situation, ami proposes
that the free trade policy be aband
oned. Three or four years ago Canada
conceded a preferential of lift per cent
In favor of English goods over othei
countries, and later Increased It to 33
per cent. Germany threatened to make
reprisals and Chamberlain does not
desire to see a loyal i olony Imposed
upon.
Chamberlain proposes to lax food
stuffs of all countries exiept the col
onics, which shall make concessions
fa voting the Brltlbh manufacturers.
He would have a series of treaties and
preferential arrangements, giving mu
tual benefits In trade. In order to got
reciprocity England must establish uni
form tariffs, except on food stuffs.
There are many statesmanlike points
in ChamberluinB policy. Tho British
landlords desire protection The Brit
ish agriculturalist will be getting bet
ter prices, as well as the colonial runn
er. Thus the landlords and farmers
will be bound togeUwr. Most tariff"
shackle trade, hut this tariff will sim
ply cause the trade m run In different
channels. A nmnl.e: f the colonics
have established tariffs, hut England
does not ask them to take down tho
whole fence, hut to remove a few rallB.
Chumberlain Bays that the ties between
mother country and colonies must con
sist of something more substantial than
Eentiment. Those doubting the politi
cal advantages embrace the economic
advantages. On the other hand those
doubting economic advantages embrace
the political advantages. He admits
however, thut bread will he dearer,
but that wages will rise. This is very
doubtful. He also says that the funds
coming In from the imported foodstuffs
may be used to pension the old and
Infirm of the poorer classes. He does
not admit thut us the tariff suceeds
the importation of foodstuffs will de
e reuse.
This policy of Chamberlain's is a
clover device and a bomb has been ex-
! ploded in England. Tho liberal par
But there are many objectionable
points. Dearer food makes the neces
sities of life more expensive. Twclvo
million of the British people are con
stantly near to starvation. They show
the effects. In the Edinburgh Rchools
70 per cent of the pupils are defective
In health, hearing or sight. The poo
pie are degenerating. Every year tho
number of recruits rejected from the
English army Is Increasing. While de
generation Is going on In England, It
can't be noted In this country.
The Idea that England's commerce
can be Improved by protection Is ab
surd. It Is falling behind1 because of
the lack of belief In education
Another objection Is that It Is not
desirable to have the empire welded to
gether by such bonds. England Is far
hehlnd the times and Is not moving to
ward advancement. The motive of the
plan Is to constiuct such another great
machine as Russia, one of Iron, fl or h
ami blood. This is not 'desirable. The
-.mall countries, such as Denmark and
Switzerland, which have no cares of
empire, are prosperous and happy.
Dr. Ross said that he hoped the col
onies would not acept the bribe. They
feel that If they did accept they would
be obliged to give money and blood for
wars In which they have no Interest.
Eat at Don Cameron's Cafe
Univeisity Bulletin
TENNIS Association meeting 1 p.
in. Monday. Sept. 28, In U. 111. Elec
tion of manager and drawings for
places In fall tournament. Only mem
bet paid up and present at Monday
meeting will be permitted to nt-r
tournament.
SENIOR CLASS meeting. Moiday.
Sept. 2S. from 10 to 10:30 a. m.. In
chapel Election of officers Anna
Van Zandt, pres
Sophoniotes will meet In chapel
Monday morning. September 28th. at
10 o'clock. By order of President.
All students who have registered for
Herman 13 will moet at 10:30 a. m.
Monday. September 28. In room U 111.
The Y. W. C. A. dcslreB to call the
attention of every young woman In
the University to the ten minute song
services held In the association room at
12:20 every day. Come In and en
Joy It.
Two splendid homes are each want
ing n young woman who will bo com
panionable and help with light house
work. We know the'se homes and can
recommend them. For addresses come
to the Y W. C. A rooms.
KoitoitoKoitoKoKocnooKOKoKOKotocnotnotHOcrtotnotttoirtoKor.oito.oo
O jm
I Three Items for Boys.
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BL Ml H
HIGH BAND TURN DOWN IN
THREE RIGHTS
BOBS inches.
MINTO 2L inches.
DARTFORD J finches.
This is only one of U0, different styles
tli at we curry. A trial will,conviuco you
thut there is more value in two Helmet
Brand collars than in 25c worth of any
other kind on earth. Dou't take our
word for it, but try them.
MILLER
o
tt
m cor. o ana ijib strati.
ioUoUoHoookoiooHokoHoK)'nbjtooio'iotookocDkookoo
Cor. O anil
Melkk's Stables
Phono -lllo.
ClnMd Carriage. Baggage. Th flnm LJvry In
th city.
12ON Street, Lincoln, Neb,
-Western Glass & Paint Go.
f 2th & M. Sts., Lincoln, Nb.
Monarch Preserves and Jams
nre tho finest flavored, purest, bent, and
handsomest freHh fmit products in tho
world.
Keystone Cash Grocery, Ls?.A
Phones, 744-77.V
The Weber Suitorium
Is the up-to date place
where you can get your
Clothing Cleaned and Pressed
Phone 708 Northed Cor. iltb & O Sts.
THE ONLY UP-TO-DATE
"Billiard and Pool Parlor
IN TOWN
NO SALOON ATTACHED
TbU Nrwty Covmd
Powell's, 146 North llth St.
Phon L 664.
COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK
of Lincoln, Nrlinmku.
CAPITAL Sioo.ooo oo.
OFPICERS
John B. Wright, Pri. J. H. Wttcott, Vlct-Pro
Jo SjutumU 2nS Vic-Pr. P. L. Hill, ChUr
W. B. Ryoru. Ami. Ciih.
Stelner-Woempcncr Drug Co.,
SuCCtuor Io
8TEINER PHARMACY.
I 146 O Street?
Phon 707 Lincoln, Nb
Manufacturers of Hteiner's BuLsamj
Rhubarb Cold CamuUfl, Pile Caro iumI
(tray's Condition Powdors.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF LINCOLN, NEB.
Capital, $200,000.00;
Surplus, . 100,000100
Undivided ProfiU 40,000,00
S. H. BURNHAM, Pruidtnt.
A. J. SAWYER, H. S. FREEMAN,
Vlc-Pr. Cuhlcr.
H. B. EVANS, . PRANK PARKS.
Axt. Chlr. Aut. CAshicr.
P. R. EASTERDAY. Auditor.
United States Depository.
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Blue Flannel
Military
Shirts
Collar Attached
$1.00; $L50,
$2.00 Each.
NIGHT
SHIRTS
Outing Flannel 50c,
75c, $1.00.
Outing Flannels, ex
tra length for tall
men, $1.00.
Muslin 50c, 75c, $1.
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& PAINE,
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K
ijth Street
M
-ivh
f-ozi$-'
It
ffcv
i I
iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii
ties will oppose the proposition, the
. conservatives will favor It.
It'-JM.I
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