nr . t Cbe allp ftebraehati Have You Seen Those Swell Spring Novelties Those Latest Eastern College Styles Made to Order $20.00 and Higher. ; 'it 'i: Ir t it it it it BUSINESS DIRECTORY 17 Loyal Vnlfttltj Stadaat U rgd to patronise thea Kebrmi ksm ftdvcrtlattra, nod to mention tbo paper while doing ao. I I I AT Elliott Bros., TAILORS Both Phones. 1210 O St. BASE BALL GOODS P 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 8t. Only bicycle and sporting goods house on O street. 8PECIAL LADIES' MAN TAILORED 8UITS ,$11.35 to $40.00 JACKETS 7.35 to $21.35 8KIRT8 $4.00 to $18.65 Misses' 8ults.. $10.00 to $18.00 Work, goods and fit guaranted.. Also GENT8' TAILORING R. C. HUBERT, 117 No. 12th Street II it it it ii it it it it it it n BARBER SHOPS Greon's Shops, The Richards; Tho Mogul. BATHE Chris, Grand Central. BOOKS & STATIONERY Co-op, Lin coin Book Store, Uni. Book Store, Harry Porter. BAKERY Petry Bakery Co. BANKS Columbia National, First Na tional. CAPE Sam Westerflold, Don Cam erdn, Windsor. CATERER--"Tommy," at Miller & Palne's Fountain. CIGARS Llndsey, Ed. Young. CLOTHING Armstrong, Unland, Ma goo & Deemor, Tho Sterling. COAL Gregory, WhitebreasL CONFECTIONERS Maxwell, The Fol- Bom. DRY GOODS Miller & Palno, Herpol shelmer, Rudge & Guenzel. DRUGGISTS Rector, RIggB. ENGRAVERS Cornell. FLORISTS Chapin Bros. FURNITURE The Bonway Company, Hardy. HABERDASHERY $2.50 Hat Store. HAIRDRESSER Mrs. J. C. Bell. JEWELERS Tucker, Hallott, F. B. Harris, Herpolshelmer. LAUNDRY Yulo BrOB. Evans. LIVERY Ensign, Forbes, Melick, LOCKSMITH T. J. Thorpe. PRINTING New Century, Georgo Bros., McVey, Simmons, Tho Ivy Press. MUSIC Curtice. Crancer. RESTAURANTS Don's Cafe, Cam eron's. SHOES Sanderson, Rogers & Per- klnB, Electric Shoo Co. SUITORIUM J. C. Wood. TAILORS Unland, Union College Tailors, Ludwlg, Herzog, Elliott Bros., Dresher. THEATERS Oliver, Lyric, Bijou, Elite. TYPEWRITERS Underwood Typo writer Co. WAFFLES Mrs. Day. Sam's Cafe. NEARLY 50 DOLLARS. The Relief Fund Crawls Slowly Up the Scale. Yesterday $10.50 was added to tho amount already givon toward tho '"ro ller fund." Tho following wero tho amounts received: C. E. Draper, $5; H. Schlouter, 50 cents; cash, $1; D. P. De Young, $1; caBh, $1; cash, $1; cash, $1. Total to present, $49. Hereafter all subscriptions should bo In before 4:30 p. m. Tho opportunity to contribute will bo left open In definitely, but it is felt thero should bo no hesitancy on that account. At last report the conditions in the famine rogion wero growing worBO. Fevers aro breaking out and tho lack of food spreading. VALUABLE BUREAU. J The Evans I Do Your Washing Pctry Bakery Co. Bakiajr Orders Filled Promptly. Mm Rice Bread Our Specialty. VmoM a and Your Order Will Beeelve Prompt Attention. "OOvTO0001 WHld Like to be Your J Laundrymea. X YULE BROS, g UNDERWOOD VISIBLE TYPEWRITERS 136 Mirth Eleventh BiH 348. ' Auti 3811 UNIVER8ITY BULLETIN. April. Thursday, 18. University Cadet Band Concert, 8:15 p. m., in Oliver Theater. Graduation recital, Miss Essie Bell, 8 p. m., Mem. Hall. Friday, 19. Convocation, 5:00 p. m. J. , Bev- eridgo Lee. Uni. Equal Suffrage Association, 658 So. 17th St. Saturday, 20. Jnuior-Senior reception, 8:00 p. m., Mem. Hall. Friday, 26, Track Preliminaries.' Saturday, 27. Sophomore Informal. Mem. Hall. Baseball. Nebraska vs. UnlvPisity of Missouri. May. Saturday, 4. Freshman Hop. Fraternity Hall. Friday, 10. 4 Company B Hop. g-T-ra B i I J - I T m& II T?rj7irTn i I Yalernenknowand the Afar flavin Union eays : " The question of what in tk world to giv a fritnaXs solved by S3NGS OF ALL THE C0LLECFS which is alike suitable for the collecUn of the past, for the student of the present, and for the boy (orrirl) with hopes: also for the maslc-loving' sister and a fellow's best girl." "All tk NEW tongt, all the OLD ton ft, and tk tongt Popular at all tk colltgtt : it ivtltotnt pi ft m any hontt arv tvkrtJ' SUb-DOOK STORES. UUSIO DEALEBl).-$l.tflf 3IINDB as nobIjE. FubiiaUers. 31-J3.U5 W. 15th St.. New Tor Uty. School book of all publishers at on. store 33P To Investigate Fungus Growths and Insect Pests. According to a bill passed by the recent Legislature, thero waB estab lished at the State Experiment Station a bureau for tho investigation of fun gus diseases and insect pests of farm crops. This bureau is to bo in charge of tho State Entomologist and the Botanist of tho Experiment Station. Tho amount appropriated for tho work was $7,500, and this fund will bo avail able after tho first of July. While tho amount is not as much as contem plated in the original bill, it will, how over, permit a beginning of this impor tant work. By the provisions of this bill Dr. F. D. Heald, who is now Professor of Agricultural Botany and BotaniBt of tho Experiment Station, will become also State Botanist. Professor L. Bruner as State Entomologist will have charge of tho work connected with tho Insect posts, while tho Inves tigation of fungus diseases will be in charge of Dr. Heald. One field man will be employed by each department for full time and during the growing season additional assistance will be required. "Frat" Baseball Standings. Played. Won. Lost. P. C. Phi Kappa Psi.... 1 1 0 1000 Kappa Sigma 1 '1 0 1000 Sigma Chi 1 1 0 1000 Alpha Theta Chi.. 1 1 0 1000 Beta Theta" Pi 2 11 .500 Alpha Tau Omega 2 1 1 .500 Delta Tau Delta.. 10 1 0000 Phi Gamma Delta. 2 0 2 0000 Sigma Alpha 1 0 1 0000 Delta Upsllon 0 0 0 Phi Delta Theta.. 0 0 0 May Music Festival. The second annual May music festi val will be held in Lincoln on May 22 and 23. As a year ago, the famous Theodore Thomas Orchestra has been secured for this, tho greatest music festival hdld in Nebraska. Two short choral works will bo given, viz., "Fair Ellen" by Max Bruch, and "Wedding Feast" by Coleridge Taylor. Tho fes tival chorus will commence work at onco. . , The Third Presbyterian church has asked Dr. Bessey to repeat an address on the third chapter of Genesis, which ho has delivered on several other occasions. Miss Agncfs. E. Nickerson, '07, has been elected principal of the Hooper High School for next year. C. H. Taylor, '04, is superintendent of schools at Springfield, Neb., this year. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OAP1TAI .. S4QO,000.00 Surplus nnil Proflts,,,, 100,000.00 DEPOSITS 3,oae,ooo.oo ELECTRIC SHOE Repairing Factory! Q00DYEAR SYSTEM The only up-to-dnto plant in tho city. Saves you timo and monoy 1220 "O" STREET SIMMONS The Printer 317 South Twtlfth St. ON A SUNDAY AFTERNOON on AFTER THE DANCE CALL UP The Ensign Omnibus and Transfer Company For Good, Prompt LIVERY SERVICE El HUYLER Ohoo!aUs m Bon Ben. tfce Iru CtttUr. UNIVERSITY JEWELER k OPTICIAN C A. TUCKER, Jewilir, IR. S. S. SHEAN, Qptlclai 1123 0 STREET. YELLOW FRONT YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. 1 ANTOY' JT" 15a w M &,.. l--:Wz-- ...imJL M "-i?s 009, ARRO CLUPECO SHRUNK QUARTER 8IZC COLLAR CLUCTT1 PEAtiODY A. CO. T Makers of Clnett and Monarch BhirU tT