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THE DAkLY NEBRASKAN.
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I BUSINESS DIRECTORY
j KTery Loyal Cnlyersltjr Stndent U
It urged to patronise these Webras- H
J kan advertiser, and to mentto 1 J
If. the papor vrhlle doing-so. I I t U
4t
Kfci 1 taV aV A l L fc ia tl a A fcA A L tslstf b sW A I
BARBER SHOPS Arlsto Green's
Palace, Mogul, Richards.
BAKERY Mrs. Petry.
BOOKS-STATIONERY Co-op, Lin
coin Book Store, Unl. Book Store,
Brown Drug Co., Harry Porter.
BOOK HOSPITALr Gillespie
BANKS Columbia National, Flrsf Na
tional. BOWLING ALLEY Crescent
CAFE Sam Westorfleld. Don Cam
eron. CARPENTER Geo. A. Wilson.
CATERER "Tommy," at Miller &
' Palne's Fountain.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO Geo. M.
Conway, Erwln & Perkins.
CLEANERS AND DYERS J. C. Wood
& Co.
CLOTHING Armstrong, Unland, Ma
gee & Deemer, Ludwlg.
COAL Gregory, Whltcbroast.
CONFECTIONERS Maxwell, The Pol
som.
DISEASES OF EYE, EAR AND
THROAT Dr. Erie B. Woodward.
DRY GOODS Miller & -Paine, Herpol
shelmer, Rndga & Guenzel.
DRGGISTS Rlggs, Brown, Rector.
EXPRESS Lincoln Local.
FLORISTS Chapln Bros.
GROCERS O. J. King & 8on.
HABERDASHERY $2.60 Hat Store.
HOTELS Llndell.
ICE CREAM AND ICES Franklin Ice
Cream Co.
JEWELER Tucker, Hallett.
LAUNDRIES Yule Bros,
NOVELTY MACHINIST Thorp.
OCULISTS Dr. Davis.
PHOTOGRAPHER Townsend.
PRINTING New Century, King &
Jessup, Greer Cooper Co., George
Bros.
RESTAURANTS Don's Cafo.
ROLLER SKATING Auditorium
Rink.
SHOES Sanderson, Rogers ft Per
kins. SHINING PARLOR Union Shining
Parlor.
SPORTING GOODS Lawlor Cycle
Co.
TAILORS Unland, Union College
Tailors, LudWIg.
TYPEWRITERS Underwood Typo
writer Co. N N
TYPEWRITING J. W. Brewter.
SPECIALISTS Dr. Erie B. Wood
ward. WAITERS' BUREAU Grant.
What's a dance without Tommy7
Thos. W. Colema, better known as
Tommy," at Mllltr A Palne's.
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CLASSIFIED COLUMN
All advertisements In this column
must h nalH fnr In advance.
Itato ono cent nor word each insertion:
minimum, ten cents.
BATHS.
CHRIS' BATH HOUSE Turkish,
salt glow, sulpho-sallno, shower, plain.
11th and P Sts.
SUITORIUM.
HAVE your - clothing cleaned and
pressed at the Weber Sultorlum, 11th and
O Sts.
CLUB RATES Three suits and O'coat
cleaned and pressed, $1 per month. El
liott's, 1136 O St.
BAGGAGE TRAN8FER.
FAOER BROS.. Basomont Windsor
hotel, No. 11th St. Baggago and parcels.
DENTI9T8.
BOSTON Dentists, 1319 O St.
DR. II. A. SHANNON, 1136 O. Auto,
2823; Bell, 212G.
OSTEOPATH.
Dr. E. M. Cramb, A. B., U. of N. '99.
Burlington Block.
TAILORING
R. C. HUBERT, ladles' and gents' tail
oring and pressing. 117 No. 12th. Auto,
3771.
JEWELER.
JEWELER Deloss Smith, watch
maker and jeweler, 13ox So. 12th St.
Low rates to students.
LOST Fifteen dollars on campus.
Finder return to Nebraskan ofTlco and
receive reward.
Football First Played In China.
" Football was playd In China several
centuries before Julius Caesar-landed
in Great Britain. Tho Invention of
the game has been ascribed to tho
mythical yellow emperor of tho third
mlllenlum B .C. So writes H.A. Gllles,
professor of Chinese at Cambridge, In
the Nineteenth Century. v
.According to an ancient Chinese rec
ord, tho Emperor's Ch' eng LI, B. C.
32-G, was very fond of football, but his
officers represented to him that tho
game was both physically exhausting
and also unsuitable to the imperial
dignity. His majesty, however, re
fused to stop playing and so his coun
sellors appeared to tho empress. She
suggested tlddle-do-wlnks for tho em
peror's amusement.
Following Is a Chinaman's account
of an actual game: "A goal was set
up of over thirty feet In height, adorn
ed with gaily colored silks and hav
ing an opening of over a foot In diame
ter. Tho object of each sldo appears
to have been to kick tho ball through
tho opening, the players taking turns
to kick, and points being scored accord
ingly. Tho winners wore rewarded
with flowers, fruit, wine and even sil
ver bowls and brocades. Tho captain
of tho losing side was flogged and suf
fered other indignities. -
Polo was also played by the Chinese
at this tlmo and was very popular. A
maker" of -polo-clubs, as duly record edJ
In UklBooIc TfTMarvels, was taken up
into 'heaven in broad daylight. Ex
change. MY MAGAZINE. "INVESTING FOR
PROFIT" (which I'll send free) la wrth
(10 a copy to any man who Intends t In
vest any money, however small; whe has
money Invested unprofitably, or wh can
save $5 or more per month, but wh
hasn't learned the art of investinr fr
profit.
It demonstrates the REAL earn me
power of money the knowledge financiers
and bankers hide from the masses.
It shows how to Invest Bmall sums ad
how to make thorn grow Into fortune
the actual possibilities of Intelligent In
vestments. It reveals tho enormous profits bankers
make and shows how 'one can make the
same profits safely.
It explains HOW stupendous fortunes
are made and WHY thoy are made how
$1,000 grows to $22,000.
To Introduce my magazine, write ime
NOW. mentioning this paper and I'll Bead
It SIX MONTHS FREE.
EDITOR GREGORY,
81 Jackson Blvd., Chicago.
pUL
Aorll 24.
Competitive drill. StntO Farm.
Senior men meet. U. 10G at 11 a. m.
April 26.
ClnBS dinner. Sonlor Class of State
Agricultural College Llndell Hotol.
Associated Barbs nomlnato Athlotlc
Board ticket. Memorial Hall.
April 27.
School of Agriculture Commence
ment. April 28.
"An Evening of Proposals." Tho
Dramatic Club will present a trio of
plays In Memorial Hall.
Senior party at State Farm.
May 4.
B Company Hop. Fraternity Hall.
May 6.
"Junior Doings." State Farm. In
the evening.
May 11.
High School Fete Day.
2 p. m. Intorscholastlc
contest, 8 p. m.
Field meet,
declamation
May 21-22,-Theodoro
Thomas Orchestra Audi
torium. May 24.
College of Medicine Commencement.
Omaha.
Mav 25.
Annual competitive drill.
Pan-Hellenic HopX Audltoriut
May 29-June 2
Cadet Encampment.
June 4-9.
Semester examinations.
June 12.
Senior Play. Oliver Theatre.
June 14.
Thirty-fifth Annual Commencement,
Convocation Program.
Wednesday. April 25 Prof. E. A.
Ross, "Political Decay." An Interpre
tation, n.
Friday, AprlU27 Music.
Monday, AprlP30 Mr. Daniel Ford,
"Plnero." X
Minnesota Withdraws.
Minnesota has w!thdrawnNfrom tho
Central Debating League, for financial
reasons, and that organization has
been dissolved.
In Its place Michigan, Chicago and
Northwestern have formed a triangu
their
lar league, and Minnesota is now sot
ting about to form a 'now debating
league to embaco tho universities of
Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois,
and Minnesota.
Mlpnesota has continually run be
hind in her finances under tho old
league, -and her change will be -welcomed
by those interested in debating.
I, also promises to arouso-a new in
terest in debate and oratory which has
been noticeablxjacklng at -Minnesota
during tho last few years. Minnesota
Dally. - v .
Pan-HelTenIc Association.
Tho fraternity men of Idaho have
formed a Pan-Hellenic Association.
,Thoy recently held their second annual
banquet at Boise In tho Idanha h.otol.
Three old Nebraska students aro mom
bers and were in attendance at the
banquet. They are Herbert Wing, Col.
L. V. Patch and Dean Driscoll.
Vera Upton, formerly of the School
of MubIc, but 'at present studying In
the East, has, according to press dis
patches, taken the students of Cornell
by storm. She is said to have been
one of the best singers ever heard at
that institution.
C. A. Tucker, Jeweler
' '
Dr. Sam'l. S. Shean
...OPTICIAN...
1123 O STREET
Your Patronago Solicited
OOOOOOOOCOOOOOOCOOOC
STUDENTS
For first-class Tailoring
at low prices, see Union
College Student Tailors.
Automatic Phone 3255.
Union College Tailors
POST OFFICK ItT.DU.
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We have always been known at (ha
STUDENTS LAUNDRY
We want your business
YULE DUOS. HAND LAUNDRY
niOStrect. Auto 2704, DeH 074
J
QUALITY
ye
OUR SODA
TABTES HICK MOIUC
Rlggs, The Drug Cutter
1321 OS.
FIRST NATIONAL BAHK
Capital 9UOO,nO(MM)
Snrplua and Profit 82(1(1, (lliu.OO
Deposits 83,0:20,000.00
WAITERS' BUREAU
IV. D. GIIAWT, Manager
First clus sorvlco cruarantesd at all re.
captions, parties, eolations and banquets.
For Information ring up
Aatophone 3383
ISO No. 10th BU
WE KNOW HOW TO PRINT
ANYTHING LET US CON
VINCE YOU . . .
GREER-COOPER CO.
1134 O STREET.
5 COLUMBIA . NATIONAL BANK A
". OF, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA A
j CAPITAL - $100,000.00$
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