THE DAILV NBBRASkAN
Oliver Theatre
8AT. MAT. & NIGHT, APRIL 25
Charles B. Hanford
At the 'Matinee '
THE MERCHANT OF VENICE
At the Night
ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA
Mat; $1 to 25c. Night $1.50 to 25c
MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 27
-PAUL GILMORE.
In the Up-to-Date Comedy
"THE WHEEL OE LOVE"
PRICES $1.50 to 25c
LYRIC THEATRE
MATINEE 3 P. M. EVE. 7j45 & 900
PRICES TEN AND TWENTY CENTS
THE BE-ANOS
Novelty Contortionists
ILLU8TRATED 80NG
"Keep on 8mlllng"
JOHN J. WILDE
JOHN P. REED, Comedian
fn a Monologue
VON MITZEL & MAYNARD
"A Timely Awakening"
ETHEL KIRKE
Sweeteet Singer of Them All
MaDELL & CORBLEY
In Their Musical Skit, Entitled
"8ummer Boarders and Sum-R-Not"
LYR08COPE
MAJESTIC
Closid Rist of This Wtik
m bk.
Next Week
STUDENT'S PLAY
!H Hydleberg
Evening prlcos. , 15c and 25c
Malinoes, Wod. and Sat 15c
beats rcsvd, Box office opens 11 a. m.
Tnanaauuuuuu
MOKSTROH. COMPANY
' EXCLUSIVE
TAILORS
1320 t St., Llnssln, Ns.
THE 'INI' SMOKE HOUSE
Welcomes all students and invites you
to enjoy our Smoking and 'Reading
Room. It's a pleasure to please. Try
us.
"UNI" 8MOKE HOU8E.
1132 O STREET
Dr. Hill, Dentist. 233 So, Eleventh.
Chapln Bros., norlsta, 27 St, 12th.
VYour next." ,Arlsto Barter Shop,
1206 O St
tTUe beat place to eat in town Jb at
Dobs Cafe 114 So. Eleventh street." "
I
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
n . ... ...,.. ..
U urged to patronise tbeie Nobras- flj
kan advertiser, and to mentloa x
1 t the paper while doing io. I I i i
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 STORED Co-op; Lincoln:
University.
CAFE Savoy, Windsor, Sams, Dons,
Buds.
CLEANERS Wood.
CIGARS Cole & McKenna; Matt'a
Place.
BUSINESS COLLEGES Lincoln Bus-,
lness College.
CLOTHING Farquhar; Magee &
Davis, Hill.
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.
DRY GOODS Herpolshelmer; Miller
& Paine.
DRUGGISTS Rlggs. .
FLORISTS Chapln; C. H. Frey.
FURNISHINGS Budd; Magee &
Deemer, Mayer Bros., Sterling, O. A.
Fulk.
GROCERD3S Capital Grocery.
HAIR DRESSER Mrs. J. C. Bell.
HATTERS Budd, Heffley, Lincoln
Hat Co., 0. A. Fulk.
JEWELERS B. Fleming; Harris;
Myers, Tucker, Hallett, Henderson
and Hald.
KEYS Thorp.
IAUNDRIES Evans; Merchants;
LUNCHEONETTES Tommy, Folsom.
Dalrymple, Hlrschner-Morse.
OPTICIANS Hallett; Myers; Shean.
PHOTOGRAPHS Blazek, . . Hayden,
Townsend, Clements.
PRINTERS George Bros.; Simmons.
REAL ESTATE -Humphrey.
RESTAURANTS Boston Lunch;
Buds; Cameronsj 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; Ludwig;
Scotch Wollen Mills, Union College
Tailors.
TELEGRAPH S C H O O L Western
Telegraph School.
THEATERS Lyric, Majestic Oliver.
TYPEWRITERS Underwood, -Sun.
SAM'S CAFE
UNDR NEW MANAGEMENT-
THE BEST OF
EVERYTHING
IN SEASON
HENRY CLARKE, Prop
We're now located in the most
We handle the finest
HOT DRINKS
in the city Gome in and
try them.
Lincoln Candy Kitchtn
'J4th ahd'Q" Sol. west Corner
FIELD GEOLOGY.
(Continued from pa
the sandstone quarry southeast of
Louisville, then worked down the val
ley, taking In the abandoned Stont
quarry (to bo re-opened) and the quar
ry of the National Stone Co. At the
latter place the manager, Mr. Sulli
van, met tho party with a wolcomo
good to see a welcome accorded to
Dr. Condra all along the trip by his
many friends. Mr. Sullivan then took
time to describe the methods of strip
ping drilling, blasting, crushing, etc.,
in detail all of which was new to most
of the party. As tho squads returned
to Louisville they correlated rock beds
and made sections. There one division
went to study sand dredging In detail,
tho other to learn the use of tho plane
table. Re-assembling at tho station a.
little before train time, the men gave
vent to college songs and yells.
Dr. Condra has been careful as to
who should be admitted to the class,
because of the plan to do certain lines
of field work requiring more or loss
of "roughing It," on that account,
many students have been "refused ad
mission. Aside from the geological
facts gathered, the experience in tho
field, and the hard traveling, tho gen
eral verdict Beemed to be a genuine
good time.
8chool of Music Recital.
Eda Rankin, of the University
School of Music, pupil of Mrs. Will
Owen Jones, will give a recital lor
graduation next Thursday evening,
April 23rd, at 8 o'clock, at tho Uni
versity Temple Theatre. The public
is cordially Invited. The following Is
the program:
Gigue and Variations, Op. 01 Raff
Ballade, Op. 38 Chopin
Chant Polonals, No. 5 Chopln-Llszt
Aria from Sonata, F Sharp minor
Schumann
La Nult, Op. 31..... Glazounow
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 11.... Liszt
Concerta, E Flat, Op. 29. .Salnt-Saens
Moderato assal
Andantq
Allegro non troppo
BRYCE AND BEVERIDGE
Senator Beverldge at Harvard and
Ambassador Bryce at the University of
Virginia delivered addresses Monday
night that curiously fitted Into each
other. Mr. Beverldge defined the quali
fications demanded of the present day
public man. He must be educated,
broad, strong, active, brave, a thinker
and leaderriot a mere patronage man
ipulator. Above all he must be of the.
people and mingle with them, not as
the demagogue does, but as one who,
like Lincoln, finds inspiration in them.
Ambassador Bryce wasnneanwhilo dis
cussing whether university education,
the main developer of most of the-qual-ificatlons
for statesmanship demanUed,
by the Indiana senator, has or has not
the effect of unfitting men for political
leadership at the last and most vital
point. Does it increase men's sympathy
with the people, or does it unfit them
for leadership by, detaching them from
the people, making- them'supercllious,
perhaps scornful and cynical? Mr.
Bryce thought the output of the Uni
versity of Virginia settled tho doubt,
that it turned out In the main men
of the people; rather -than men, from
the people. As to the result elsewhere,
that depends, of course, partly on the
school itself and parlly upontfieearly
tralnlncrjniid "environment of rthn 'atii.
.... ---y
dents trained there. State Journal. ' U
'H.K:
t t i..j'k' to -Lii, .i..l: i-i
iv. j. uuuucu, jt will iciuiu iu mu
University, to take1 work,, in the sum
mer school. ; . Next, falCheV,will vtake
up work leading to a master's degree.
A. G. SPALDING
Tho Largest Manufacturers in tho
World of
OFFICIAL ATHLETIC 8UPPLIE8
Base Ball, Foot Ball, Golf, Lawn
Tennis, Basket Ball,
Hockey
Official Implements for Track and
Field Sports
Uniforms for All Sports
Spalding's Hnndsomoly Illus
trated Catalogue of all sports
contains numerous suggestions.
Send for It. It's froe.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia,
Boston, Baltimore, Washington, St.
Louis, Pittsburg, Buffalo, Syracuse,
Cincinnati, Kansas City, Minneapo
lis, New Orleans, Denver, .Montreal.
courses:
Bookkeeping, Shorthand,
Typewriting, English,
Penmanship, &,c.
Lincoln Business Colligt
SAY, BOYS
The girls are wearing mighty
fine Tailored 8ults this Spring.
"DO YOU THINK"
They want to spend their money
for Tailored 8u(ts and go with
afellow "Wearing a Hand Me
Down Suit.
"THINK IT OVER."
We will give, you the Latest
8tyte, Perfect Fit and the Nob
biest Assortment of Woolens in
the city. $25 and higher.
Elliott Bros,
Tailors
.142 8outh12th 8t.
L. J. HERZOG
TIE WinftlllTY MJUOS1 TAXI!
The finest work dons sad prices right.
I i
(, r Mu mm vmr stw store.
i v u
i i ,
1230 O St.
Llnsoln
., 1 T ,"
WIYERSIH JEWELERS QFTtCIAII
. C. A. Tucker c
JEWELER
Dr. S.S. Shean
OPTICIAN '
IKIMTiEET. YELLOW FIMT
i . ' - -
Yeer PaaMSaaa SMMJ
p PssPSSaSJssej JJWfPFf'el
I affinwflSr I
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