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THE OVILV NBBRASKAN
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Oliver Theatre
TONIGHT AT 8:15
Francis Wilson
"WHEN KNIGHTS WERE BOLD"
PRICE8 $1.50 to 50c.
TUES., WED. & WED. MATINEE
March 3'1-Ap'rli 1
The Lion, and: the Mouse
PRICES $1.50 o 50c.
THUR8. &-.FM. EVES., APR. 2-3
MAX FjGMAN
IN
The Man On the Box
LYRIC THEATRE
MATINEE 3 P. M. EVE. 7t45 it 9:00
PRICES TEN AND TWENTY CENTS
EHRENDALL BROS.,
Marvelous Equilibrists.
ILLU8TRATED SONG
"She Was a Grand Old Lady"
RUS8ELL AND CHURCH
From Society to the Bowery
ROBT. ROGER8 and
LOUISE MclNTOSH
In Their Laughing Playlet,
"OUT OF SIGHT"
ROSA ROMA
Violin Virtuoso
THEyMlZKOFF TROUPE
The Only Whirlwind Dancers
LYR08COPE
MAJESTIC
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WiiGiueiclig Monday, Mch.23
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FULTON STOCK CO.
. . IN
The Girl I Left
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Behind Me
Evening prices. . . .? .'.. .16cand 26c
Mal!nees,jyed. and Sat. . 15c
boata reavd, Box office opons 11 a. m.
AUTO 3634 - BELL A634
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DR. J. R. DAVIS
DENTIST .
.Office hours 9 to 5. 8undays 10 to 11
SPECIAL RATE TO 8TUDENT8J
'over Bank of Com., 13th & O Sts.
THE UNI' SMOKE HOUSE
Welcomes all 'students and Invites you
to , enjoy' our Smoking and Reading
Room. It's a pleasure to please. Try
J" "UNJ," 8M.QKE HQ.U8E. '
f -.; 1132 O-STREET
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The Finest Place in the Weil. 934 P Street
MEMMEN CANNON CO.
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BUSINESS DIRECTORY jj
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ATHLETIC GOODS Lawlor Cycle Co.
BANKS First Trust and Savings.
Central National.
BAKERIES Dalrymple, Folsom, Pe-
try.
BARBER SHOPS-Grand Central,
Green's Shops Marshall, Emmert
BATH HOUSE Chris'.
BOOK STORES Co-op; Lincoln;
University.
CAFE r'Savoy, Windsor, Sams, Dons,
Buds.
CLEANERS Wood.
CIGARS Cole & McKenna; Matt's
ptnna
BUSINESS COLLEGES Lincoln Bus
iness College.
CLOTHING Farquhar; Magee &
Deemer; Mayer Bros.; Sterling.
COAL Gregory; Whltebreast
CONFECTIONERY Dalrymple; Lin
coln Candy Kitchen; Olympia Candy
Co, Hood, Hirschner-Morse.
Folsom.
DANCING ACADEMY Lincoln, Pitts'
DENTISTS Graham, Yungblut, J. R.
Davis, Hill.
DRY GOODS Herpolsheimer; Miller
ft Paine.
DRUGGISTS RiggB.
FLORISTS Chapln; C. H. Frey.
FURNISHINGS Budd; Magee &
Deemer, Mayer Bros., Sterling, O. A.
Fulk.
GROCERIES Capital Grocery.
HAIR DRESSER Mrs. J. C. Bell.
HATTERS Budd, Henley, Lincoln
Hat Co., O. A. Fulk.
JEWELERS E. Fleming; Harris;
Myers, Tucker, Hallett, Henderson
and Hald.
I AUNDRIES Evrot ; Merchants ;
LUNCHEONETTES Tommy, Folsom.
Dalrymple, Hlrschner-Morse.
OPTICIANS Hallett; MyeTs; Shean.
PHOTOGRAPHS Blazek, Hayden,
Townsend, Clements.
PRINTERS George Bros.; Simmons.
REAL ESTATE Humphrey.
RESTAURANTS Boston Lunch ;
Buds; CameronB; Church; Climax;
Dons; Dickinsons; Francis Bros.;
Sams; Windsor; Elam's.
SHOES Beckman Bros; Cincinnati
Hereford & Petty; Rogers & Per
kins; Sanderson.
TAILORS Backstrom; DreBher; El
liott; Heffley; Herzog; Ludwlg;
Scotch Wollon Mills, Union College
TallorB.
TELEGRAPH S C H O O L Western
Telegraph School.
THEATERS Jewell; Joy-o; Oliver;
Lyric, Bijou, Wonderland, Elite.
TYPEWRITERS Underwood, Sun.
KEYS Thorp.
courses:
Bookkeeping, Shorthand,
Typewriting, English,
Pehman'shlp,&c.
Lincoln Business Colltgt
HAVK "
THE EVANS
Do Your Washing
" -df -
- ' -
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LINCOLN DANCING ACADEMY
Social nights Mob. and Frid., 8 to 11
Beginners faight,rWedri6sday, 8' toll
UNI. STUDENTS ESPECIALLY INCITED
SELECT CROWD-
X aVaa I
BIG MASS MEETING.
(Continued from page one.)
speaker. He spoke as fojlows:
"This Is a great opportunity for tho
students to take part In a great social
and moral reform. A student should
take an Interest In the affairs of aca
demic life becauBe as he bears him
self there so will he In later life, but
a Btudont should grasp every oppor
tunity to participate while In school
In the larger affairs of real life as
well. You now have the opportunity
to participate In the moral regenera
tion of our commonwealth. Prohibi
tion would give us cleaner and hap
pier homes, better schools, and purer
politics. It Is meet that the student
should help to Improve his environ
ment. I wish that we might adopt
as our slogan thut which Is being
used In Maine now. Prohibition at
Its worst Is better thnn license at Its
best.'
In doing this thing you are follow
ing in the footsteps of former student
heroes. In Russia students have
taken' the lead In bearding the despot.
In Germany the students had a share
In overcoming Napoleon. In this
very movement the students at 1111-
t
nols were instrumental In making a
dry town.
"The saloon destroys idealism.
License is an agrement with death,
and a covenant with hell.' We noed
In this struggle more of the Ingenu
ousness and ardor of youth. It must
be so if we are to realize the best In
our moral, social, and political life.
Sidney Collins, the well-known Ne
braska track man and center on the
football team, regretted the opposition
the University has throughout the
state. He thought much of it due to
rumors of immorality among the stu
dents and an idea that they are indif
ferent on such questions as this. This
sends many of tho best class of stu
dents to denominational schools. Ho
plead that the students "get off tho
fence" and let it be known over Ne
braska that the university is a leader
in this fight. "
Arthur orgensen then gave detailed
directions for the formation of the
parade.
He said, "We do not want twenty-,
five men, nor a hundred men, In this
parade, but five hundred at the least.
We want it known that the student
bodyof this University has an opinion
on this question, that that oplnion"Ts
decided, and that it is universal."
The parade formed at Eleventh and
R streets, marched down Eleventh to
O, out O to Fourteenth, north on Four
teenth to P, west on P to Twelfth, and
north on Twelfth to R, where it dis
banded. The procession was led by
the band. A of the cadet companies
were next in line and a float drawn by
a couple of hundred students followed.
On the float a student was hard at
work over his books and two banners
bore the motto "Booze and' Books
Don't Jibe." Many signs were car
rledsuch as "Vote the Saloons Out,
Tho University Says So." and Booze
and Athletics Won't Mix," the latter
being carried by a -squad of prominent
Nebraskan athletes whQ marched at
the end of the line. The march was
characterized by vociferous cheering
by the students and frequent applause
from the cm-lookers. About six hun
dred young mea were in 'line.
, It is reported' that at' one point in
the line of march a man 'stepped out
of the crowd and called to one of the
students. When tne student ap
proached the curbing the man offered
him fifty dollars if he would get'up a
similar parade for the saloons. ' The
offer was promptly rejected. Other
offers of money to students for dls-
You an fill it
'
mikjwvx
Conklln's Self-Filing Pcnjs tho
best fountain pen for both student
and professor on account of tho
Crescent-Filler. To fill
Conklin's
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tho Crescent-Filler that's all. No
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Leading doalcrs fcandlo tho Conklln. If
yours doon not, order direct. Refuio nub
Btltutes. Bond (or handsomo now catalog.
THE CONKLIN PEN CO.
310 Miihlfia BilldlW, TOLEDO, 0110
SAY
The girls are wearing mighty
fine Tailored Suits this Spring.
"DO YOU THINK"
They want to spend their money
for Tailored 'Suits and go with
afellow wearing a Hand Me
Down 8ult,
"THINK IT OVER."
We will give you the Latest
Style, Perfect Fit and the Nob
blest Assortment of Woolens r
the city. 925 and higher.
Elliott Bros.,
Tailors
142 South 12th 8t.
UKIYE1SITY JEWELER 4 IfflCIAN
C. A. fucker
JEWELER
Dr.S.S. Shean
OPTICIAN
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JU. J. HERZOG
WE WWmilTY HAMS' TJW.M
Tfc iMtt wctkdoM aBdprioM rikt.
CUlaJtVMwrtor.
1180 O St. - UnlR
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, DonarA
AM
ARROW
Clupeco Shrunk Quarter Sizes
IS CENTS EACHja FOR II CENTS
Ctoett, rOxd Co., Viktn ot OaeW m4
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