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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1907)
Gbe Dalle flehr a&Jrtfn -iW . .i i Y j OLIVER JHEATRE WWWi I nrT HAV MATINEE, 2:30 V I tJU A Y tonight. 6:1B W JOHN GRIFFITH , And a 8uperior Company in Shakes peare's Immortal Comedy. . -, "King Richard The Third" Mat.-25c A" 50c... Nnlght41.00 to 25c. TUESDAY NIGHT ONLY MCH.12 I8ABEL IRVING In the Comedy Hit of New York. Susan in Search of a Husband PRICE841.50, $1.00, 75 and 50c. s)iiwwws)gsMwwssi I ..LYRIC THEATRE.. ittwai YUMA I' MIETT'8 CUTE DOGS BARRY & WOLFORD I SCHOMAKl & BROWN THE REN08 fc .laolr WilrU'a llliiaf miH Rnnn. I "In. After Years When I am Old" LYR08COPE Ladies' Souvenir Matinees-Tuesdaya . and Fridays , The BIJOU nmocjcjcjcicxjuuu 3 8HOW8 DAILY 7:45 and 9 p. m. 10c and 15cr Mat., 10c. MODERN VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM EDDIE G. GRAY & CO. BICYCLING HILTON8 A DE8PER ATE PAIR On the Blograph JOLLY 61 WILD DARLING & REYNOLDE8 MI8S EDNA WOOLY . Singing: ."Colleen Bawn." THE ELITE THE STOLEN. CHILD K HIS FATHER'8 FOOTSTEPS THE MAGIC RO8E8 -v PWrfl m1SR6WN'GOE8 rfOME THE WONDERS OF CANADA 8EA BY MOONLIGHT, I . ILLU8TRATEb 80NG8 "ALICEWHERE ART THOU GOING," Sung.. By M 18 -Hazel Hoover. "GOOD BYE GLORY," 8ung By MIss-Delmore. Continuous ;8hows from 1:30 to 6:30 ;, and' "7:00 to id': 30' pv m." laira ft' ut I BUSINESS DIRECTORY !! -i n j Every 1,07111 University Student U J )H Hred to ptroBlB0 these Nebmi- )( i kaa advertisers, sad to mention j t the paper white doing no. t 1 t J J 41 I lilt St limtlltllr A kiifcA A iht""1" "" f f 1 T T 1 T f f f T f 1 V O flWI 1 l JH BARBER SHOPS Qreon'a PaJaco. BATHE Chri8', Grand Central. BOOKS & STATIONERY Co-op, Lin coln Book Store Unl. Book Store, Harry Porter. BAKERY Petry Bakery Co. BANKS Columbia National, First Na tional. CAPE Sam Wosterfleld, Don Cam eron, WlndBor. CATERER "Tommy," at Miller & Palne'a Fountain. CIGARS Linduey, Ed. Young. CLOTHING Armstrong, Unland, Ma gee & Deemor, The Sterling. COAL Gregory, WhitebreasL CONFECTIONERS Maxwell, The Fol Bom. DRY GOODS Miller & Paine, Herpol sheimer. Rudge & Guenzel. DRUGGISTS Rector, Rlgga. ENGRAVERS Cornell. FLORISTS Chapin Bros. FURNITURE The Benway Company, Hardy. HABERDASHERY 12.50 Hat Store. HAIRDRESSER Mrs. J. C. Bell. JEWELERS Tucker, Hallett, F. B. Harris, Herpolshelmer. LAUNDRY Yule Bros. Evans. LIVERY Ensign, Forbes, Melick, LOCKSMITH T. J. Thorpe. PRINTING New Century, Georgo Bros., MoVey, Simmons, The Ivy Press. MUSIC Curtice, Crancer. RESTAURANTS Don's Cafe, Cam eron's. SHOES Sanderson, Rogers & Per kins, Electric Shoo Co. SUITORIUM J. C. Wood TAILOR8 Unland, Union College Tailors, Ludwig, Herzog, Elliott Bros., Dresner. THEATERS Oliver, Lyric, Bijou, Elite. . TYPEWRITERS Underwood Typo writer Co. WAFFLES Mrs. Day, Sam's Cafe. BIG INDOOR MEET. (Continued from page 1.) this case, fs more or less of a lottery In which success depends on getting a good handicap. Nevertheless, the ex perience will be valuable to the com peting athletes and as the K. O. A. C. men are royal hosts, those who go will have no cause to regret the trip, oven if they lose. Wanted. Several men are wanted for the bass and tenor parts of "Hiawatha's Wedding March," which will be sung with the Thomas Orchestra in the spring. The practice will be under .the. direction of Mrs. Raymond at 5 o'clock on Monday, Wednesday and" Friday afternoons. TOMMY For- refreshments, and light catering work see "TOMMY" at Miller & Palne's. BBBBBBBBBBF Bl 'BBrBBBBBBBBBBsl sssssMBPlBjavrTMlissssssM ppM jKeSBHtH fasBBBBBsTsr' f - " r;5 19bbbbhbbbb1 PPpWff'"' eLteWalHaH kSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsW "2 f&SBBBSVk S BSHBKJltBBIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbY bbbbbbbbbbb. t -bBhRbbsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbtJ vt pppBMH9pppppppppppppppV "NAPOLEON." 8ketch of the Great Military Genius and Statesman of France. Chancellor W. P. Aylsworth of Cot ner University gave an interesting talk on "Napoleon" at Convocation yesterday, dwelling upon the greatness of this man and his wonderful battles. He spoke in part ns follows: The eighteenth century was under a star of destiny, an era of revolution producing u most brilliant group of men. It was partly a result of now discoveries and inventions, yet withal thought waB struggling for freedom. From the French Revolution came a new France, a new Europe, a now world, giving a place to Individuality, heredity and environment. Yet Napo leon cannot bo accounted for entirely thru parents or nationality. H1b father, CharleB Bonaparte, was a so- called nobleman of Italian extraction, of Corsica, and his mother, tho of common birth, waB a woman of splen did character, talents and mind. He lived at a time of stirring events, when Corsica was in robelllon against France, and the necessary elements of the warrior were stamped upon him. At nine years of ago Napoleon was Bent to an academy, and tho not a brilliant Btudent, was appointed to the' military academy in Paris at fifteen. But he was not a patriot, nor did he, love his profession, and his first efforts were literary, when ho published a history of Corsica. Ab a young man he had great confidence in himself! and because of his strategy he rose to prominence. He Inspired wonderful confidence In his men and, saying he trampled upon impossibilities, he urged his soldiers to victory. His greatest victories, however, wore as a statesman. Being a man of education, he fostered science and works of art, and tho Louvre was a matter of his conception and execution. In 1804 Napoleon became emperor. The pope was .called across the Alps to the inauguration at Notre' Dame, but Napoleon, with his own hands, placed the crown on his head, thus turning aside the customs of a thou sand years. Napoleon wanted to rule as a con stitutional sovereign, but he had lust for power. He Invaded Russia, leaving three thousand patriots in the north ern snows. He divorced Josephine and rode rough shod over the powers of love and home. First, he was called-"The Corslcan," or Bonaparte, later he was known the world over as Napoleon and emperor, and, lastly, as His Royal Highness. But clouds of war were on the horizon, and he had to fight for his place. All his battles showed ability and determination, and when banished to Elba, where he died an untimely death from a broken heart and worry, his thoughts were still In France, con cerned with politics there. His wife had died, but his mother stayed with him In exile. Napoleon struck the last blow at feudalism and the monarchy was never as absolute as before. We in America may thank Napoleon for our heritage in the Louisiana Purchase. He sometimes loved war and victory bette.r than honor, but had tender Das Bions, and loved his wife, his' child and his country. He lived in the di viding of two centuries, a part of the past and a part of the future, 'a som nambulist of a vanished dream.. In the awful storm, while he lay dying at St. Helena, the scream of tWwind the roar of the waves and the tempest, CUT THIS OUT 'TvHIScoupon, preBontedfl n.t fiatthior'fl flfink wit.li R- 15 cts., will" pay for one of our regular club lunches. , NOT GOOD ON SUNDAY NEW WINDSOR CAFE THE STAR RESTAURANT BEST 16 CENT MEAL IN THE CITY. D. K. CAMPBELL. FIRST NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL f 400,000.00 Sarplas and Profits.... 100,000.00 DEPOSITS 3,096,000.00 ON A SUNDAY AFTERNOON AFTER THE DANCE cm m The Ensign Omnibus and Transfer Company For Good, frdmft LIVERY SERVICE -j S H IRTS IN WHITE' OR FAST COLORS. THE BEST .VALUE OBTAIN ABLE AT SI. 00 OR Si. 20. , CLUCTT, PCAMf DV CO. maker or ctorrr ano'akno oeiuM -V ' The Evans I Do Your Washing J COLUMBIA NATIONAL IANK ft 8 OF LINCOLN, NEBRASKA f 8 CAPITAL - $100,000.00;;! t'J It '