THE DAILY NBBRA6KAN f t- i JO Oliver Theatre T" P"V A V MATINEE, 2:30 I WUM T TONIGHT, 8:16 Lyman H. Howe's Pictures Mat. 25 and 10 cents. Eve. 60, 35 e 25c. Tuesday Night, April 7. LILLIAN RUSSELL In "WILD FIRE." Ore. $1.50., Bal. $1.00., Qal. 60c. APRIL 6-MME. 8EMBRICH. Fri. Sat. and Mat., April 10, 11. OLE OLSON LYRIC THEATRE MATINEE 3 P. M. EVE. 7t45 & 9t00 PRICES TEN AND TWENTY CENTS HOWARD & QERMAINE Sensational Casting and Rebounding Acrobats ILLU8TRATED 80NG John J. Wilde WHELAN AND SEARLE8 German Comedy Duo GEO. BARNE8 AND IRENE WE8T Vaudeville's Favorites BAADER LA VELLE TROUPE Bicycle Whirlwinds DAN ROBY The Man That Makes a Noise Like a Trombone LYR08COPE. MAJESTIC Week Comenclig Monday, Mch.23 FULTON STOCK GO. .. -IN- In the Delightfnl Society Comedy A Family Affair Evening -prices 15c-and25c Matinees. Wed. and Sat I5o boats reayd, Box offlqe opens 11 a. m. THE 'UNI! SMOKE HOUSE Welcomes allsludents and invites you to "enjoy our 8moklng and Reading Room. It's" a pleasure to please. Try f ."UNI" 8MOKE HOU8E. ' 1132 O STREET AUTOT 3S34 T-- TMELL A34( .. J. R DAUI9 t , ; DENTIST , , I OMseheura to $. ?uittfays 10 to 11 FECIAL RATS TO STUDENTS ,:Ovrviank efXdflWlSUf aVOSts. fjMKSTl - exclusive " f TAILORS ;' 1320 N t, Uneeln, Neb. C ) BUSINESS DIRECTORY j J Brarjr Lojral Unlveralty Stadaat Is 1 1 Tf4 to patroalaa theaa Nabraa ( I kaa advartlaara, and to maatloa aa papar wblla dole as. i t i 41 m m m w m He itonoiniofcuotoijimtm & mw ATHLETIC GOODS Lawlor Cycle Co. BANKS PirBt TruBt and Savings. Central National. BAKERIES Dalrymple, Folsom, Pe try. BARBER SHOPS Grand Central, Green's Shops, Marshall, EmmerL (BATH HOUSE ChrlB'. BOOK STORES Co-op: Lincoln; University. CAFE Savoy, Windsor, SamB, Dons, Buds. CLEANERS Wood. CIGARS Cole & McKenna; Matt's Place. 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 , Rood, Hlrschner-Morse. Folsom. DANCING ACADEMY Lincoln, Pitts' DENTISTS Graham, Yungblut, J. R. Davis, Hill. DRY GOODS Herpolsheimer; Miller & Paine. DRUGGISTS Riggs. FLORISTS Clyipln; o. H. Frey. FURNISHINGS Budd; Magee & Deemer, Mayer Bros., Sterling, O. A. Fulk. GROCERIES Capital Grocery. HAIR DRESSER Mrs. J. C. Bell. HATTERS Budd, Heffley, Lincoln Hat Co., O. A. Fulk. JEWELERS E. Fleming; Harris; MyerB, Tucker, Hallett, Henderson and Hald LAUNDRIES EvanB; Merchants; LUNCHEONETTES Tommy, FolBom Dalrymple, Hirschner-Morse. OPTICIANS Hallett; Myers; Shean. PHOTOGRAPHS Blazek, Hayden, Townsend, Clements. PRINTERS George Bros.; Simmons. REAL ESTATE Humphrey. RESTAURANTS Boston Lunch; Buds; Camerons; Church; Climax; Dons; Dickinsons: Francis Bros.; Sams; Windsor; Elam's. SHOES Beckman Bros; Cincinnati Hereford & Petty; Rogers & Per kins; 8anderson. TAILORS Backstrora; Dresher; El liott; Heffley; Herzog; Ludwig; Scotch Wollen Mills, Union College Tailors. TELEGRAPH S C H O O L Western Telegraph School. THEATERS Jewell ; Joy-o; Oliver; Lyric, Bijou, Wonderland, Elite. TYPEWRITERS Underwood, Sun. KEYS Thorp. Telegraphy... Is a lucrative occupation and -a: great educator. Positions secured when -proficient Classes three nights a week.- ' Western Telegraph School 1131 6 St. Bell A 2311 University Students , .Ladles and Gentlemen If In I the market for anew typewriter or desiring to rent one', we would .be glad to have' olir sales man call and demonstrate the visible" Underwqpd, ' ' Yours re- spectfully, UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. 7H P St. . , aeM W MADAME 8EMBRICH. Will Appear at the Oliver Next Wednesday Night. University music lovers are un usually fortunate in tho onnortunitv offered them of hearing Madame Som brlch at the Oliver Theater next "Wednesday evening. ThlB appearance of the noted singer ' waB secured tnrougn tho efforts of willard Kim ball, director of the University School of Music, and tho concert is given under his management. It is generally conceded that Mme. Mnrcella Scmbrlch Is the most emi nent living exponent of tho Italian t- t? ..yf?.''" ns" ii ' ww M''. i, ?m$ .,'"V.? -J-LAmi itexiMMZMW? iimWiP?v -f WJ-'- '. '"f"v; .V ."' ; '?' i ,, - . r -,'. ; r . . , . - yy . . f r . , . . ..7..Y Sf. -"rT-wrr , art of singing. Whether In concert or in opera, she easily outranks tho comparatively few great prima don nas of the day. On tho concert plat form she has gained such triumphs as no Binger has won Bince the day of Adellna Pattl. Mme. Sembrlch'a voice Is a pure high soprano, of ex quisite color, and ranging from C bolow tho treble clef to F in alto. She is absolute mistress of polished legate singing, and without a superior today. Mme. Sembrlch Is assisted by Elli son Van Hoose, tenor, who toured with her laBt year, and Michael do Zadora, pianist Members of the senior class desiring pictures without cap and gown are en tied to the Cornhusker rate. Town send. WORLD POLITIC8. (Continued from page one.) Jng the police methods in stirring up r.ots to make the Czar "feel his de pendence on them (the police). "The second Douma, in 1906, had' only fifty Constitutional Democrats, but the administration in its zeal to defeat them, forgot the Socialists, who returned 200 members. Thus no co-oporatlon could be had -acrain-with tho government and most of them, as well as the original Constitutional Democrats, are now Jn Siberia. The second Douma was dissolved In1907: the electors were reduced to 200,uW ana tne reactionary party secured the majority. Their most serious offense has been to request the Czar not to use the title of autocrat and he has complimented them on their wisdom and statesmanship, which consists In doing nothing at all. "The first act of the drama la over. The people are waiting, ablp -to do no tuuiu. xuu BUVOIUUIUIIL ib tig nuiTOW, stupid, and Inactive as ever. Wo are looking forward to the second act. Tho only gain has been an institution now subservient, but which may be come a real expression of opinion In Russia." In his .evening lecture on "The Awakening of China," Professor Reinsch predicted within twenty years, as great progress in China as Japan has had in the last thirty years. Already the Confucian ideal in 'edu cation has been dropped, he said, and tho Western model substituted. China has taken her eyes from the past and turned them to the future. Schools are established, papers and books are being printed by the thousand, or ganlzatlons for political discussion and thought are being made and con stitutional and governmental reforms -flocking- over the world to study science, nanirai, political, and social, and -to observe industrial .methods. In closing, Professor 'Reinsch said: "In this Renaissance It Is important that China should have the right PiWBsBama&oBmWr- TB ilaaBBBBKT'y'M 4y ' Til BBEM i , V nBBBlSK&y f V" 'JVIT&PL i mT'fz-,.. ,iWVnmf t pm-?!. "-i v. itijBiif jii. W. OT.VJiraBW r; uZQW. -,mw'.. mm&4m&&. X' ''KKF'iWi WB&y" wKKSBZiaiiTift :&' ?W sir'-, " rtLsft v' V courses: Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, English, Penmanship, 4.C Lincoln Business Collsgt isaraai GEORGE BROS.; Printers COPPER PLATE ENCRAvlNG AND J STEEL DYE EMBOSSING A NICE LINE OP STATIONERY Fraternity Bldg., LINCOLN, NEB. 2S9HoRB28 The girls are wearing mighty' fine Tailored 8ults this Spring.; "DO YOU THINK" They want to spend their money for Tailored 8ulU and go with' afeliow 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 In, the city. $25 ind higher." Elliott Bros., Tailors 142 8outh 12th St ,o; Hi " r DonarA ADDY!ftr OmM. PU4yOa,' ' ClaH SAY, BOYS 1 I I j 1 r"