Iff ''M-.ayv- ptj ' w' !j? Y'fyw'" Ay'lry3l,'' 'i"""7 iH!r' J 'To'" 'vrvmfir'- r"WWv'c' vrjnrfffn yu i.j j f r JDfc' ( x '-- - - - - V- j v - - 4 gbe Palls IU brae hit n I V BUSINESS DIRECTORY Every Loyal University Student Is Urged to Patronize these Nebraskan Advertisers, and to Mention the Paper While Doing So. ARCHITECTS KIsU & Diomnn. ART GOODS Curtice, Lincoln Book Store. BANKS Columbia, First National. BARBER SHOP Palace, R. & C, Pioneer. BARBERS' SUPPLIES A. L. Unde- land & Co. BICYCLES, ATHLETIC GOODS Sam Hall, Sidles, Girard, Lyman. BOOKS &. STATIONBRY Porter, Co- Op, Brown, University Book Store. Sam Hall, Lincoln Book Store. BOOK BINDING Gillespie. CARPENTER Wilaon. CIGARS Powell, Limlsey, Follarf. CLOTHING Unland, Magee & Deemer, B. L. Paine, Armstrong. COAL Gregory, Dierku, Whitebreast, P. D. Smith. CONFECTIONERY Leming, Maxwell, DAIRY Franklin, Leming. DANCING HALL Fraternity. DENTISTS Boston Dentists. DRUGGIST Steiner. Woempner. Rec or. Brown, Riggs, Wright, Red Cross DRY GOODS Miller & Paine. EXPRESS Lincoln Local. LIn'.oln Transfer. FLORISTS Chapin BroB. FURNITURE Rudge & Guenzel, A. M. Davis, Hardy. GROCERS Keystone. HARDWARE Hall, Rudge & Guenzel. HOTELS Lindell, Walton, Boyd. INSURANCE Connecticut Mutual. JEWELERS Tucker, Hallet, Wolfe, Trlckey. LAUNDRIES Yule Bros., LIVERY Forbes. LUMBER Dierka "MILLINERS The Famous. NOVELTIES Thorpe. OPTICIANS Dr. J. J Da is, Hallet, Trlokey. PAINT & GLASS Western Glass & Paint Co. PIANOS Schmoller & Mueller, Ros Curtice. VLUMBING Korameyer. POOL & BILLIARDS Powell. PRINTING, Griffln Greer, New Cen tury, Ivy Press, IJeview Press, George Bros. RESTAURANTS Westerfleld, Home Cafe, Don Cameron, Hendry, Palace Dining Hall. SHOES Perkius & Sheldon, Sander son, Anderson, STENOGRAPHER Shepherd, " room 512, Richards bile. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS Red Cross Pharmacy. SUITORIUM Weber. THEATRES Olliver. TYPEWRITERS Olllver. TAILORS Unland, Bumstead, Union . "College Tailors' British WoolenMills Oakley & Anderson. J. B. TRICKEY &. CO. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Come in and Have Your Eyes At- tended to. 1035 O St. Rev. Tuttle at Chapel. Dr. Tuttle gave a very interesting and profitable talk on religion In col lege life yesterday at chapel. His was not the spirit of pessimism which fears for the worst in the religious devel opment of the students. On the con trary he was very. much encouraged In the outlook for the future. After giving some general statistics showing J the religious work accomplished in tho j colleges of this country, ho took up tne question of doubt among students. Among tho reasons for the existenco of doubt is the complete revolution go ing on in the thoughts of the student as he first enters college. Everything is different from that wiiich he has been accustomed to. H" has looked upon the world as being everything. Now he comes to realize that It Is only a part of a vast sys tem. In regard to lellgious matters his thoughts are changed. He becomes restless and does not give his atten tion and thoughts to one church, such as he did when at home. He goes to different churches, and has no fixed church home where' lie can grow in spiritual development Another point which Dr Tuttle emphasized with great force was thnt there Is nothing to gloiy in, in doubt. The man who glories in doubt displays weakness. No one goes to a man tor instruction who says that he don't know To enforce his point the speaker gave the life of the hi 11 ilant scientist, Romanes, as an exam ple. He had been brought up in the English church, but in ills scientific Investigation! had plunged into doubt, but later his faith was restored to him and he died in the bosom of the church. Academy Notes. The principal bad the pleasure ol acting as judge in the debate last Fri day evening at Falls City Eight high schools weie in the contest, tour on a side. The debate was on the Panama question and was given before an audi ence that packed the opera house The principal was selected to announce th" decision and requested to make an in-s-phational speech that should create every youthful breast an undying ie M)lve to reach the rnlversit ol Ne braska or "bust " Up to the hour ot this writing, however, no Richardson county Excelsior has been detei ted try ing to mount the Univeisity Iron fence. Saturday morning lie had the pleasure of addressing the Teachers' County In stitute, and used the opportunity to boom the summer school. He was given a cordial greeting by Superintendent Plllsbury and wife. Principal Flora Vifer. Principal Osher Shalfler, Miss Eleanor Miller. -Miss Dmas, Mr. F. Le 'J obey, all University graduates doing excellent work In Falls City and Humboldt. The young women of the basket ball team are now prepared to admit that the Midgets may be small in size, but easily weigh a ton each. Still although disappointed over the result, they aic consoling one another with the fact that the score might have been worse At any rate they agree thai they were tieated handsomely, courteously, and euppoited royally by their Academj friends, and these ure generous. crumbb Oi comfoit. The door was strange, the baskets imji&Blblc and thejjj- opponents bewitched. But seriously. Academy people ar.e proud of their girls. It is no defeat to be defeated by such ex peilenced. seasoned veterans. So thoy have concluded to- laugh and not let it happen again. This Is the spirit that makes victors In the end. Last Friday evening the Debating club elected O. J. Shaw, president; F. i.. Wolf, vice president; H. G. Myers, secretary, and C. V. Smith, treasurer. The new officers are the kind of men who will see that the good work so well begun continues. The Academy Y. M. C. A. debate will occur Friday evening, April 8th. The Social Hour club meets this afternoon at .4 o'clock with Mrs. T. M. Hodgman. An excellent program bus been prepared. Every woman connect ed with the Academy la welcomed. Sam's Cafe. The only place In tk city to get the famous "Little Qen Hot Waffles." Special service fr J 4!m. The University of Chicago Schools of Law Medicine Theology Education Each school has n special Circular of Information which will be sent on roquost. The Courses in Medicine arc ivcn in connection with the work of RUSH MEDICAL CoIIcec THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SUMMER QUARTER Chicago, Illinois. June 18 September a BEST LINE TO KANSAS CITY and ST. LOUIS THE WORLD'S FAIR CITY Two trains daily from Lncoln wtth Pullman Sleeper. To Kansas City every night. City Ticket Office, S. W. Corner 12th and O Streets. F. D. CORNELL, P. & T. A. HHM CJoIleg And all-other colleee sport is fullv covered in text and 11 illustration by The Illustrated Sporting News which is the UJNLY publication giving special attention to college SVDJCCIS. Send Us One Dollar And we will send you TheTllustrated Sporting News j each week for 16 weeks which will cover the season of it a outdoor sports. Address I The Illustrated Sporting Neus West 22nd Street, New York. W it it it ii a it a it n it it it it it it it it it it r SI t&W A sense of taste Is a saving quality to any man who visits our store. Clothe we make hear the same relationship to personality that a beautiful hlos aom does to Its perfume. 8uits or Overeoats. $15 and 20, made to order. Perfect fit guaranteed. BRITISH WOOLEN MILLS CO,. Big Tailors and Woolen Merchants. 1210 0 Street. Larger and Beit Equipped Eating Home in the City. Furnished Room in Connection. ..Palace Dining Hall.. 2 J Meals, $3.00. ' W. II. Hart, Prop. 1180 N Street - - Liiicohi, Neb 1 -3 . f i -'a $ i . S .4 i . lis? "Si ' f n tT J ?' . i;