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mil iimiimi mii.iii.iiniiii i
ttbe Dailp Tlebrasnan
5
t
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SAM'S CAFE
i V
s, f. wisttriitid
'Proprietor
Special Sorvico to
PARTIES
Bell Phone 305
A0 33S0
A Specialty In Oysters In Season
117-19-21 No. 13th St
popopppooooooc
BASE BALL GOODS
.ft
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Sole Agents for D.- & M. Baseball
and Athletic Goods. We also carry the
Spalding line. Special prices to clubs
on bats, balls, mitts and uniforms.
LAWLOR CYCLE CO.
1324 O St.
Only bicycle and sporting goods house
on O street
Have
You
Seen
Those
Swell
Spring
Novelties
Those
Latest
Eastern
College
Styles
Made to
Order
$20.00
and
.Higher.
jc Every Loyal Cnlvotylty Student Jo
turfed to patronise theto Nebrao-
Z k'an advertisers, and to mention
m tbo paper while doing so. t I I
BARBER SHOPS Green's Palace.
BATHE Chris', Grand Central.
BOOKS & STATIONERY Co-op, Lin
coln Book Store, Uni. Book Stor,
Harry Porter.
BAKERY Potry Bakery Co.
BANKS Columbia National, First Na
tional.
CAFE Sam Wosterfleld, Don Cam
eron, Windsor.
CATERER "Tommy,"- at Miller &
Paine's Fountain.
CIGARS Lindsey, Ed. Young.
CLOTHING Armstrong, Unland, Ma
gee & Deemer, The Sterling.
COAL Gregory, Whitebreast
CONFECTIONERS Maxwell, The Fol
som. DRY GOODS Miller & Paine, Horpol
sheimer, Rudge & Guenzel.
DRUGGISTS Rector, Rlggs.
ENGRAVERS Cornell .
FLORISTS Chapin Bros.
FURNITURE The Benway Company,
Hardy.
HABERDASHERY S2.50 Hat Store.
HAIRDRESSER Mrs. J. C. Bell.
JEWELERS Tucker, Hallett, F. B.
Harris, Herpolsheimer.
LAUNDRY Yule Bros.
Evans.
LIVERY Ensign, Forbes, Mellck,
LOCKSMITH T. J. Thorpe.
PRINTING New Century, Georgo
Bros., McVey, Simmons, The Ivy
Press.
MUSIC Curtice, Crancer.
RESTAURANTS Don's Cafe, Cam
eron's. SHOES Sanderson, Rogers & Per
kins, Electric Shoe Co.
SUITORIUM J. C. Wood.
TAILORS Unland, Union College
Tailors, Ludwig, Herzog, Elliott
Bros., Dresher.
THEATERS Oliver, Lyric, BIJou,
Elite.
TYPEWRITERS Underwood Type
writer Co.
WAFFLES Mrs. Day, Sam's. Cafe.
HAVE
The Evans
Do Your Washing
AT
Elliott Bros.,
TAILORS
Both Phones. 1210 O St
g Wuld Like to be Your !
& Laundrymen, ,
I YULE BROS, jl
flctry Bakery Ci.
BaMajr Orders Filled
Promptly
mt Rice Brcii Ovr Socially.
Mom u asixour Order wui
e11
ire lrooat Attention.
SIMMONS
The lriiitei
tit Salrtli Twilttfc St.
A BRIEF REVIEW.
(Continued from page 1.)
melody in the scoro of "Mme. Buttor
fly." The music is mellifluous, quaint,
at times passionato and glowing with
emotion, at times glorious in its dra
matic climaxes. In a word it is cap
tivating, and contains every promise
of outliving the generation that hoars
Its first performances.
To tho melodic characteristics mani
fested in "La Toscn" and "La Bohomo"
Puccini has introduced an olement of
local color that Is decidely interesting.
One is almost accustomed to the Indis
criminate use of crashing cymbals and
booming tympanl that characterizes tho
averago Japaneso comic opera of recent
years. These superficial devices have
been overworked, and it is gratifying
tb note that tho Italian composor does
not depend upon them to make his
music breathe with the spirit of tho
Orient. The real value of tho Puccini
scoro lies In Its natural Japaneso
flavor Its peculiar, quaint turns of
Eastern melody, Its poetic, rhythmic
charm. The occasional Interpolation
of tho Introductory bars to our own
"Star Spangled Banner," Is done in a
grateful, effective vein.
Mr. Savage has spared neither ef
fort nor cost in providing a stage sot
ting that is entirely In 'keeping with
the standards established by composor
and librettist. From curtain's rlso to
curtain's fall, tho eye Is facinatod by
a series of pictures that glow with ex
otic charm. Every detail is carried
out in a manner that faithfully repre
sents the spirit and characteristics of
the Orient.
Tho charm that surrounds tho quaint
cottage of Mme. Butterfly, the view
through the garden with tho great
mass of wistaria falling to tho path"
way are represoted with so nlco a
taste, that one is fairly conscious of a
radiating perfume.
Soft lights, high lights, gleams of
color all are employed artistically,
effectively. Even In these days of
superior stagecraft, such scenes as
are presented In this Savage produc
tion, aro a rarity.
THE
NEW WINDSOR
HOTEL
makes specialty of Ban-
o
Sj quets. We have the
$ finest banquet room in
g the city. Special
rates
made to Fraternities.
Call and get our prices.
A. D. CALKINS, Prep.
WM1MIIM1HI1I1IK1I1I111I 1
UNDERWOOD
VISIBLE TYPEWRITERS
. 136 North Eleventh
Bill 348. Aula 3881
WHEN
"WALKOVERS
GO ON
SPECIAL EXCUR8ION.
Will Be
8ophomore
Made by the
Medics.
Tho Sophomore Medics wilL make
their annual excursion to Omaha Fri
day and remain in the metropolis until
Saturday night. The medical depart
ment at Omaha has arranged for spec
ial clinics and the school will be In
spected by tho students going from
Lincoln. Dean Ward will excuse all
"medics" who whsh to Join the excursion.
g
....
Repairing Factory! 8
GOODYEAR SYSTEM
O Tho only up-to-dato plant in tho b
O city. Savos you timo nnd monov 0
8 1220 "O" STREET 8
UNIVERSITY JEWELER & OPTICIAN j;
C, A. TUCKER, Jewe)pr,
:. BR. S, S, SHEAN, Qptlclll
jjj 1123 0 STREET. YELLOW FRONT I !
YOUR PATR0NA6E SOLICITED,
8 BEST 16 CENT MEAL IN O
K THE CITY. 8
0 D. K. CAMPBELL.
W
MA88 MEETING.
CX)CXXXOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOO
HIGH CLASS PHOTOS
CUT IIATKS
TO STUDENTS ONLY
Blaztk's Studlf. I2I&0 Strut
4aw "
I 9 Mr BW
tto TroubUs Go Off.
Rogers & Perkins
112 O trt
Held for Glee Club at Chapel Yester
day Noon.
A mass meeting was held in Memor
lal Hall yesterday noon to arouse en
thusiasm for theeGlee' Club concerts
to be given In tho afternoon and even
ing. Dr. Bolton spoke of tho merit of
tho club's work and of Its ability to
give full valuo for tho money charged.
Mr. GlUIsple spoke with enthusiasm
of the matinee and of the evening per
formance, and particularly of the op
orota with its thirty actors, eighteen
of whom are girls. Tho G.lee Club
sang tho -rousing college song,
"Scarlet and Cream," followed by
"Annie Laurie" and "Nut-Brown Maiden."
fcoclaUs and
TIm fa tttttar.
If you want all the news of tho
wprld read the Kansas City Star.
Thirteen papers (morning, evening,
and Sunday) a week for 10 cents.
Read the Kansas City Star, the lead
ing newspaper of the west. Thirteen
papers (morning, evening, and Sun
day) a 'week for 10 cents.
"
LU
COAT-'SHIRT
ON AND PFf LIKE A
COAT. THE MOP-
ERN HRT
WHITE Oft COLOR-
FAT FWJtC.
$1.60 ANp MORE
CLurrr, fKAoav A CO).
HAHKM f CUICTT AN'
rnmnv yvMrvy
.
P
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