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BUSINESS DIRECTORY
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BAKBBVY Mrs. Pstry.
BAJUJfcjl SHOPS. Tbs Arlsto, Green's
Palace atftaKogul.
BICTCMBS-ATHLKQLC GOODS Si
dle, Qirard.
B0QKS-8TATI0NBRY Co-op, Lin
coln Book 8tore, Unl. Book Store,
Brovb Drug Co., Harry Porter.
BOOK HOSPITAL Gillespie.
BASICS Columbia National, First Na
tional BTOKBINDIi :ti Gillespie.
BOWLING ALLBT Crescent
pUSlNBSS O0LLEX3B Lincoln Busi
ness College.
PANTIES Woodward Candy Oo.
CARPBNTBR Geo. A. Wilson.
OTERER "Tommy," at Rlggs Drug
Store.
CIGARS Fred A. Powell. Lindsay.
CLEANERS AND DYERS Elliott,
Boukup A Wood.
CLOTHING Armstrong, Magoe 4
Deemer, Untand.
COAL Gregory, P. D. Smith, White
breast. CONFECTIONERY Maxwell.
DANCING HALL Frafernlty Hall.
DANCING SCHOOLPlttfl.
DISEASES OF BYE, EAR ft THROAT
Dr. Woodard.
DRUGGISTS Stelner, Woempener,
Brown, Mann, Rector. Harley, Rlggs.
DRY GOODS Miller ft Paine, Herpol-
ehelmer.
trie Co.
EJtPRESS Lincoln Local, Lincoln
Transfer.
FLORISTS Chapln Bros.
FURNITURE Rndge ft Gnenzel, A.
M. Datis, Hardy.
FURRIER Steele.
GROCERIES Keystone, N. H. Town,
Smith's Cash Grocery.
HABERDASHHRY $2.50 Hat Stors.
HARDWARE Rudge ft Guenzel, F.
B. Lahr.
HOTELS Llndell.
JEWELER Tucker, Wolff, E. Flem
ing. LAUNDRIES Yule Bros.
LIVBRY Forbes Stables, Mellcks.
LUMBER Dierka.
NOVELTY MACHINIST Thorp.
PHOTOGRAPHER Townsend, Hay
den Kennedy.
PLUMBERS Pommerene.
POOL AND BILLIARDS B. P. Pow
ell PRINTING George Bros., New Cen-'
tnry, Iry Press, Review Press, Grif
fin ft Greer.
RESTAURANTS Wester field , Cam
eron, Good Health.
ROLLER SKATING Auditorium.
SHAMPOOING Tho Famous.
SHOES Sanderson.
SHOE REPAIRING Null and McCoy.
Bine Front Shop.
SHINING" PARLOR Union Shining
Parlor.
STENOGRAPHER Affolter.
8UITORIUM Weber,
TAILORS Unland, Union College
Tailors, Ludwjg, K.adis ft Marx.
TYPEWRITER Remington.
WAITERS' BUREAU W. D. GranL
Y. W. C Ar Notes.
Sunday morning Miss Paddock ad
dressed a joint meeting -of (he Y. M.
C. A. and.Y.-W. C.A. in cjwlpef: - The
topic was "Why Should We Go to the
Foreign Field?" 8ho pointed out that
Chi Ist's command was to go forth and
preach the gospel to all the world
and not just to those who happen to be
nearest, that while their are few who
hare not beard of Christ in tfecvUnited
States, there are millions who have
not in India, China and Africa and
that while thcro is one minister in
every four hundred here there is only
one to every sixty thousand there.
So every ono should consider the call
a personal one unless he is hindered
by very real obstacles as there is need
for workers along every possible line.
Miss Archibald presided at the meet
ing and the Y. M. C. A. quartet fur
nished tho music.
At the Sunday afternoon meeting
Miss Paddack, who is to be tho na
tional Y. W. C. A. secretary to Central
China again addressed tho Y. W. C. A.
She spoke of tho conditions there and
the opportunities for work." Among
thcao was work among factory girls
which cannot be done by the mis
sionaries because thoy work from 6:00
a. m. to 6:30 p. m. Then a large houBe
should be built to accommodate wo
men coming ln-boata and staying over
night in Canton. Then the gospel
must be spread all over the empire for
women of the wealthy class gambol
and smoke. The headquarters for the
work are to be at Shanghai. Mrs.
Hinman was chairman of the meet
ing and Miss Plllsbury sang two boIos.
Bulletin
TODAY.
Engineering Society, 7:30 p. m., M
211.
Hon. C. S. Elgutter at convocation.
APRIL 13.
University Debating Association, 11
a in., U 110.
- Stat Oratorical Contest at University
Place.
APRIL 14.
Iowa debate, Memorial Hall.
'Varsity vs. Nebraska Indians on
Campus.
Company B Hop at Fraternity hall.
APRIL 16.
'Varsity vs. Nebraska Indians on
Campus.
Doane-Students' Debating Club de
bate. APRIL 17.
Second Junior therao due at 5 p. m.
in U 311.
APRIL 18.
Washington debate, Meomrlal Hall.
THSftB 1 ftp
Wat, Cfecfc er Article f Jcvtby
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VKCAMMOT KKPAm
C . Tuckr, Jmyumlmr
I J3S OSv-,Bllft4.Au 1914
The noon leaders for this week are:
Monday Miss Paddock.
Tuesday Miss Myrs.
Wednesday MIsb Feirls.
Thursday Miss Poose.
Friday Miss Fall.
In OOier Colleges
The state senate has passed a bill
appropriating $6,000 for the establish
ment of a chaii of music at the Uni
versity of California.
Football, instead of hazing, will
probably be used In tho future at Co
lumubia to settle under-class disputes.
A ball six feet in diameter will be
tued. and 20 men from each class will
enter tho struggle.
COOK WITH,..
GAS.
SIxty-flve men have reported for the
spring football practice at Yale, most
of them being membeis of last year's
eleven and squad.
A movement Is on foot at Columbia
to organize an association football
team. It is tho intention of tho jnen
interested to give the. association game
tho sume place it occupies in the big
English institutions. The- object is
to get a largo number of men -out to
get suitable exercise.
ONE-WAY RATES.
Evory day from March 1st to sMayj
lfith, 1906. inclusive, the Union Pacific
will sell one-way tickets from Missouri
River Territories (Council Bluffs to
Kansas City, inclusive) as follows:
$20.00 to Ogden and 8alt Lake City.
$20.00 to Helena and Butte, Montana.
$22.50 to Spokane and Wenatchee,
Washington.
$22.50 to Huntington and Nampa,
Idaho.
$25.00 to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle.
$25.00 to Vancouver and Victoria.
$25.00 to Ashland and Astoria, Ore
gon, via Portland.
$15.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diego.
Correspondingly low rates to many
other California, Oregon, Washington,
Montana, Utah, and Idaho points.
Through Tourist cars ran every day
on Union Pacific between Missouri
River and Pacific Coast; doublo berth
$5.76. For full information call on or
address, E. B. Slosson.
The First National Bunk
of Uacota, N.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Casual, $.S00,00t06
Asrplus 100,0t0.fe ,
Undivided proits . . 4I.006.M
S. H. Buraham, Pre.
A. J, Sawysr, Vics-Presldeat.
H. 8. Freeman, Cashitr.
H. B. Brans, Aset. Cashier.
Frank Parks, Awt Cashier.
F. R. Kasterday, Auditor.
CharttsB. Gregory
iv.rn.'tt)
Sisr. Che Coal 'Wan
mmmmmmmm' O. 1044 O STREBT
YOUR PARTIES
BALLS AND BANQUETS
are not a complete suc
cess without programs ait
nsnues. Get tasm prints x
at
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ORIFPlN-aREBR PRINTING CMP'V
114 O StTMt
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..STUDENTS' LAUNDRY.,
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YULE BROS HAND LAUNDRY
Aut27S4
IIUOSiimi
Protected by Block Signals
Tho first railway in America to adopt tho absolute
Block System in the operation of all trains was the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway
It to-day has moro miles of road operated nnder
block signal rule than any other railway company.
The St. Paul Road was tho first railway to light
its trains by electricity, and it now has more than
400 electric-lighted passenger cars in daily service.
Throe trains from Union Station, Omaha, to Union
8tation, Chicago, ovory day.
For time table, special rate write
F. A. NA8H,
General We tern Agent, 15214 Frnam Street,
OMAHA, NBU.
For Fun, see Steele, 142 S. 12th St
M M ArMSmmfW V0mmmW
HKSH GRADE
EHDC0UTE3 BDNflDNS
For Sjite Only at Harley's Drug Store, Hth and O.
$18.85 MSftJjIsJ.
The Missouri Pacific will sell tickets on February 7tb,
21st and March 7th and 21st to many points In Louisiana,
Texas, Arkansas and return at $18.8, good for 21 days.
This very, low rate lncludes(QaJlyfston, San Antoale, Part
Arthur, and is much less than one way (are. The 'MUueurl
Pacific has two daily trains from Lincoln to Kansas City and
St. LouU and all points south, with electric lighted coaches
and the best of everything .
CITY "TICKET OFFICE
S. W. Corner t2th and 0 Strati
F. D. CORNELL, P; U T. A.
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