2H p?S?5S?555S??5 nii iTTT mil -iTimi w ..-.. .. ,.. f-A Z be H) alls Hebraeftan I BUSINESS DIRECTORY A UNIQUE WRITE UP. Jt i fc' 1 1 t ! m MJ 7 Vs-aT I'" V 1 rt v.- Every Loyal University Student Is Urged to Patronize these Nebraskan Advertisers, and to Mention the Paper While Doing So. ARCHITECTS Flsk & Dieman. ART GOODS Curtice, Lincoln Book Store. BANKS Columbia, First National. BARBER SHOP Palace, R. & C, Pioneer. llARBERS' SUPPLIES A. L. Unde- land & Co. BICYCLES, ATHLETIC GOODS Sam Hall, Sidles, Girard, Lyman. BOOKS & STATIONERY Porter, Co- Op, Brown, University Book Stor. Sam Hall, Lincoln Book Store. BOOK BINDING Gillespie. CARPENTER Wilson. CIGARS Powell, Lindsey, Follart. CLOTHING Unland, Magee & Dormer, B. L. Paine, Armstrong. COAL Gregory, Dierka, Whitebreast, P. D. Smith. CONFECTIONERY Lemlng, Maxwell, DAIRY Franklin, Leming. DANCING HALL Fraternity. DENTISTS Boston Dentists. DRUGGIST Steiner, Woorapur, Rec tor, Brown, Rlggs, Wright, Red CrosB. DRY GOODS Miller & Paine. EXPRESS Lincoln Local. Lincoln Transfer. FLORISTS Chapin Bros. FURNITURE Rudge & Guenzel, A. M. Davis, Hardy. GROCERS Keystone. HARDWARE Hall, Rudge k Guonzel HOTELS Llndell. Walton, Boyd. INSURANCE Connecticut Mutual. JEWELERS Tucker, Hallet, Wolfe, Trickey. JLAUNDRIES Yule Bros., LIVERY Forbee. LUMBER DierkB. MILLINERS The Famous. NOVELTIES Thorpe. OPTICIANS Dr. J. J. Davis, Hallet, Trickey. PAINT & (?LASS Western Glass & Paint Co. PIANOS Sohmollor & Mueller. Robb Curtice. VLUMBING Korameyer. POOL & BILLIARDS Powell. TRINTING, Griffin Greer, New Cen tury, Ivy Press, Review Press, George Bros. RESTAURANTS Westerileld, Home Cafe, Don Cameron, Hendry, Palace Dining Hall. SHOES Perkine & Sheldon, Sander son, Anderson, STENOGRAPHER Shephord, room 512, Richards blk. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS Red Cross Pharmacy. SUITORIUM Weber. THEATRES Olllrer. TYPEWRITERS Olliver. TAILQRS Unland, Bumstead, Union College Tailors, British Woolen Mills Oakley & Anderson. J. B. TRICKSY & CO. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Come in and Have Your Eyes At- i. tended to. 1035 O St. Japenese Student Writes Ac count of Russo-Jap War. Through the kindness of tho man agement of tho Lincoln Academy Nows we are permitted to reproduce tho fol lowing article, bearing on the Rusbo Japanese war, which was written by Kim Akagl, a Japanese student attend ing the Academy: "It is commonly understood that the present war between Japan and Russia does not take a common cause, but really Involves right and wrong. In the first place, Russia wants to get an other land which belongs to her neigh bor, China, and also a Bkirmish emplro of Korea. Let us consider whether It Is right or not for Russia to occupy Manchuria and Korea. It is wrong, indeed, legally and morally. China 1b under undoubtedly an independent con stitution. She ought to have the power by which she can control all her inter ests and Integrity. If she loses Manchu ria, what would be the result? No one can say she has Independent power, but dependent, and then she Is not any longer an Independent country. For this reason she objected to giving up Manchuria to Russia. Were Russia's motives on this matter right or wrong? Certainly Russia was wrong, for these above conditions show us clearly she has no right to offer It, the position of Russia legally and morally. "In the second place, the old federal government of Japan possessed the Islands of Saghallon and Chlshima. At that time Japan has a peculiar policy, by which you may cair "the shut door" of Japan. So Japan' waR not so eager to have Saghallen Island, which lies In another continent. Rus sia was, however, so ambitious to get that iBland, in fact, knowing that Japan is not able to get hold of it. In 1885 Russia made a proposal to Japan, that the natural exchange of Saghallen Island and Chlshima Island ought to be made. Of course wo must understand these Islands belonged to Japan and not to Russia. Now she mentioned that island' as her own and claimed It, with out giving any good reason. Japan did not quarrel over the matter with her, because her power was not sufficient to claim against the greatest despotic em pire of RusBla. Japan, therefore, gave up that Island and allowed the Russian offer. Then the exchange was made between two countries. Right for Russia to have done so? No it was not right, because Saghallen Island was not hers, but belonged to Japan. There was no use to offer Japan to make such unreasonable oxchango. The peo ple of Japan always remember that dreadful happening by which Russia took the best advantage for all, while Japan lost her Interest and rights. Third place, Japan had war with China In 1894, on account of whether 01 not Korea Is an Independent country. Japan claimed Korea is, but China claimed Korea Is not. The war re sulted in favor of Japanese claim. Af ter the war the all nations understood Korea is an independent. During the war was progressing Japan occupied Port Arthur, and her expectation was to get hold of It. But it was happened that Russia made friendly proposal to the government of Japan. The pro posal was to return Port Arthur back to China, because if Japan keep that port tho peace of tho far east can not bo assured. So Japan Thanked her such kind- advice and returned It to China. It was true, however, that proposal ot Russla was tho most deceitful and un grateful one. For Russia occupied Port Arthur by the conquerer of her policy, which is wrong. Tho above causes of tho war are very Important which most people are neglecting -to consider. Sam's Cafe. The only place In the city to get the famous "Little Gem Hot Waffles." Special service fo 1 dies. Lincoln Local Express, 11th and N. Tel. 787. Baggage hauled. Boston Dentists, best worlc and low prices. Don Cameron's lunch countor fo pood service. Have you seen Sanderson's new spring shoes? They are beauties. ij 0c II he has the best. It is an easy thing to say-Its a much harder thing to do We're trying to do it and judging by what so many wearers of "Kensington" clothes say about them, it looks as if we were succeeding "Kensington" styles are always up to the minute-fit perfect to the last The new Easter styles are in and they are not expensive - $ J 5 to i Shirts and Neckwear Wear "Kengstton" Clothes-They fit f MAGEE & VftftAAftAVWWAVVSrtAViAArtSrtVWrtrtrtVAAWAWArt EHDCDLATE5 aBDNHDN5 Sold only by Harley Drug Co., n h r.jdO Street nT'T"i """ F"irvr"rp"rp p'pp'p""p"P'n'P"'p'pppppF it it it it And all other college sport Ls fully covered in text and It illustration by The Illustrated Sporting News which is the ONLY publication giving special attention to college it ii!tlif i? j IVWJWWMi it it Send Us it it. it A f .11 t T it Ana we win sena vou ine it .. . . . . each week for 16 weeks which will cover the season of outdoor sports. Address 1 t U The Illustrated West 22nd Street, New York. a ttttytt Waterman Fountain 'Pen $2.00 to $5.00 1200 O Street. RECTORS The Best Suit For You. There are a lot of "best" clothes to be had Nearly every dealer says $25 Easter Hats DEEMER HIGH GK'KVt One Dollar T11 . . 1 , .. T illustrated cortinc incws Sporting INai gt. i M 1 .3 Q i I ' 1 1 a n u n it it it it it t n it it it it it it a it u it it it it it n it it i 1 Jt! t 4 1 x" ( f 'i