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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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Bminct Directory
Evary Loyal University Student
li Urged to patronize these Ne
braska advertisers, and to men
tlon the paper while doing so.
BANKS ,
Contral National.
Plrat Truat and Savings.
Farmers & Merchants.
BAKERIE8
Kf Folsdm,
BATH. HOUSE .,
Ohrls', Eloyorith.nnd P Sta,
BOOK STORES , , j
Porter's.
- Unlvoralty.
CIQARS -
Colo &cKonna.
CLOTHING '
Farquhar, .
Magoo & Doomor.
Mayor Pros.
Palaco Clothing Co.
. Spolor & Simon.
' Corf Clothing Co.
COAL .
Gregory. ,
WhltobroaBt.
CONFECTIONERY
Lincoln Candy Kitchen.
DANCING ACADEMIES
Lincoln.
NV,i)lIams.
DENTI8T8
J. It. Davis.
Yungblut
DRY GOODS ...
$ .Korpolsliolmcr., f .
Miller & Palno.
HI DRUGGI8T8- NH? '
4 RlggB.
ENGRAVER8
f Cornell.
FL0RI8T8
Ohapln BroB.
C. H. Froy.
C'FURNl8'HlNG8 '
Budd.
Corf Clothing Co.
' Fulk.
$ Mngeo & Doomor.
t Mayer Bros.
Palaco Clothing Co.
Spoler & Simon.
Fred Schmidt & Bros.
. GROCERIE8
m Nobraslm Grocory & Slcat
Co. "
'. HATTERS
. ' Budd-
Fullc.
JK Unland.
Vf. Corf Clothing Co.
4. ICE CREAM ; .;
Cameron's. . ,y Vf
, Franklin Ice Cream Co:
CJEWELER8 '? "
Hallett. -
Tucker.
, LUNCHEONETTES
FolBom.
, LAUNDRIE8 r
. Evans.
Merchants.
0PTICIAN8
Shean.
ORCHESTRA
G. F. Thornberg.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Townsend.
PRINTERS
George Bros.
Simmons.
Young & Van Tyne,
SHEET MUSIC
E. fl. Walt.
, RESTAURANT8 ,
Boston Lunch.
Cameron's.
SHOES
,. Corf Clothing, Co. .i-
IK
Beckman BroB.
Branthwalto. '
Budd.
Cincinnati Shoo, Store.
SandersonB. J
r Rogers & Perkins. -Petty.
Hereford. k.
.
Ex-
. SKIRTS ' $ -
..TheuSldrl Strop, r
TAILORS
Elliott Bros. ;. .
4' Herzog.i ' '., V v
, Ludwlg. ' "
j Marx." ' v.-k'
i Collego Tailors.
Scotch Woolen Mills.
, Gregbry.
ITHEATER8
7 Lvrlc.
XL
m. MaJesUc.
. Oliver.
'JYPEWRITRS-J
Lincoln Typewriter
change.
"Uuderwood.TyDowriter Co.;
w
! lpSBSSi9BJ
: II I FRIENK OUR I
I Wl I ADVERTISERS
Quality Counts
THAT'S VIIY--rV
Franklin's Ice
Crtam
IS SO. POPULAR
Wo lhako a Bnccinltv of fancy I
croams, shorbots, ices and pifnch I
for Frnt and Sorority PartioH.' 1
", Auto 8101 Boll 205
1010 N Street :
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS!
Hot Drinks
are now In season. Do you know
any place where you can get as
Quick Service..
as you can at our new store? No
need of being crowded.
Lincoln Candy
KitchCn S.W?cmer
8UB8CRIBE FOR THE RAQ NOW.
CINCINNATI
Cut Price
SHOE STORE
AND
Eliotrio Shot Ripair Jtotory
Saves You
TIME -AND-MONEY
1220 O Street
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTI8ER81
UNIVERSITY JEWELER & OPTICIAN
C. A. Tucker
JEWELER
S. S. Sheah
OPTICIAN
1123 0 SJREET. YELLOW FRONT
Your Patronage Solicited
8UBSCRIBE FOR THE RAG NOW.
Bell Phone 482
Auto Phone 1481
COMPLIMENTS OF
Nebraska Grocery
and Meat Company
Fancy and Staple Groceries
1036 P Street x
Every Order Given Special Attention
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS!
Want - Ads
"Advertisements for the Tyant d
column should bo left at tho business
office, basement Administration Bldg.,
between 10 a. m. and 12 m., or be
tween 2 p. m. and 6 p. m.
Cash must accompany all orders for
want ads, at the rato of 10 cents ,por
Insertion tor. every fifteen words or
fraction thoreof.for tho first inser
tion; three insertions 25 cents; five
insertions 40 cents.
HELP WANTED.
' WANTED 'A Btudont to .work for
his board. Call at 111). So. 12th."
-'":'' 4 V 118.!)'J-2t '
FOR 8ALE.V
i
FOR SALE A goqd dress suit; size
30, Cheap. Auto 3470. 105-90-tf
FOR SALE A npw high-grade bl
cyclo at 25 per cent discount'. Inquire
at Nebraskan office. - 01-tf
LOST AND FOUND;
LOST Lady's ring; 3 sotB 1 gar
riot. 2 sniall diamonds. . Return Jo
Nebrnskan office. ' ' 117-97-3t
Reservations for plates at tho alum'
nl banquet are coming in rapidly. The
plan of ()oing away with annual dues
and charging for only necessary ex
penses, is meeting with 'general ap
proval. This banquet of tho alumni
Is to be hold Friday nt (5 o'clock p. m,
Tho class in economic geography,
under tho direction of Mr. Bingston,
visited tho carpet and rug department
of tho Rudgo & Ounzel dry gopds
store. Mr. Morris, tho head of the
dopartmont, gavo tho class a talk on
Oriental rugs that was highly in
structive and was appreciated very
much by the members of the class.
Superintendent A. H. Diglow, 1887,
now head of city schools at Load, S.
D viBlted tho university Tuesday, Ho
is on his way homo from Chicago,
whoro he was in attendance nt u
meeting of public school and college
ofllcjals. Mr. Diglow is nn nlumnus
who has made good. On many occas
ions ho has employed university
graduatos and at present several of
tho high school teachers at. Lead are
graduates of this school. Supt. Big
low will be romombored very kindly
by students whom ho aided in secur
ing employment in tho Homcstake
mines last Biimmor. While nt the
university ho nrrftnged to complete
his graduate work in education and
geography.
PROFESSORS ADDRESS SCHOOLS
Members of the Faculty Make Recent
Trips.
Recently mnny of the university pro
fessors have had occasion to go out
ovor tho stato and even Into other
states to dolivor lectures before tho
high schools, normal schools and
clubs. This is indicntivo of tho prom
inence which the university Is begin
ning to assume n the life of the
country, and is work along the line
of university extension.
Professor FoBslor loft Tuesday for
Kearney where, In the evening, he
spoke bofore the Nineteenth Century
club of that place. Wednesday morn
ing he addressed both the high school
and the' state normal of that place,
returning to the university yestorday
afternoon.
Miss Howell, of tho elocution
department, left this morning for
Norfolk, where sha will glve'sclectlono
before tho Woman's Club this- after-
00C0CCOCSOOCCC0O
ULTRA
ORNATE
f AS II I ON ABLE
NIFTY
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noon and the Art Association In tho
evening. From thero she will go to
Madison to appear boforo tho high
schools Friday, returning to Lincoln
Saturday. Tho splections which she
will give both at Norfolk and Madison
will copsist or "The Man and- tho
Mouse," together with other shorter
pieces.
One noticeable thing which Pro
fessor Fossler observed while at Kear
ney was the numbor ' of university
graduates. He says that Neb'raska can
feel proud of .her representation In
that part of tho state, as there are
many graduates both in tho hlph
school and state normal of Kearney.
NOTICE TO SENIORS.
All seniors interested in lntor:class
Indoor meet should meet in the ar
mory Saturday afternoon at 2:30 for
tryouts. Every senior, "N" man or
otherwise, is eligible and urged to got
but. L. C. HUMMEL.
1
NOTICE.,
Tho following bargains in fountain
pons at Uhl. Book Store are offered
today: $2.00 values 90c, $3.00' pons
nt $1.60, ?C.OO pens at $2.50, $8.00 poiib
nt $3,95,
Indiana university is seeking the
services of Johnr Koehlor, of Denver
university, to tako tho position of
football coach next fall, made ticant
by tho resignation of ''Jimmy" Shel
don, Koehlor made his reputation as
a football player with the 'Nebraska,
and later with tho Chicago university'
team. Sheldon .intends to take tip
tho practice of law.
NOTED ACTOR SPEAKS
NORMAN E. HACKETT DI8CU88ES
PLA,CE QR.8.HAKE8FEARE.
NEED fOR HELP OF UNIVERSITY
Makes Eloquent Plea for the Use of
Purer English in the Educational
Institutions of the
' Land. -
Boforo an audience that filled tho
Tomplo theater yesterday morning'
Norman K. Hackott, tho noted actor
and .Shakespearian ntudont, delivored
nn address that lort a deep imprea'alon
upon those who heard him. Speaking
from tho standpoint of tho practical
actor and yet with tho enthusiasm of
tho student of ShakcBpearo his talk
left with hlB hearors a vivid iden of
tho reality and importance of Shakes
peare's work. Mr. Hackett spoke in
part as follows:
"I am Intensely interested in the
Improvement of tho American stngo,
and for that reason I have chosen to
speak to you today on tho. same sub
ject on which I Bpoke to you when
I was here bofore. I shall speak of
humnnity'B evoiinBting dead man, of
humanity's son, Shakespeare.
No Longer Popular.
"Shakespeare's plays are no longer
popular and tho trend of the times
seems to be to things that are sensa
tional in their nature. Thero is now
room on tho American stage for only
a fow actors to play Shakespearean
plays, and all have been crowded off
except the old lino Shakespearean
actors. This moans that within the
next ten years Shakespearean presen
tation is to bo a thing of the past
unless we are able to look to the uni
versities of the land for the inspiration
of the future."
Mr. Hackett told briefly of a visit
which ho made recently to the home
of Shakespoare at Stratford-on-Avon.
He" related the incidents of his visit
to the places which Shakespeare has
made immortal by his presence, and
told of ,the vivid impressions which
ho received of Shakespeare's person
ality through contact with the things
O O eQCQQ0CffiCC0Q
YOUNG & VAN TINE
134 NORTH B Til '
Programs, Menus, In
vitations, Etc.
O0000000000000
that ho had been associated with dur
ing his lifetime.
No Real Mystery.
Mr. Hackett declared that Although
many people talk of tho mystery 'of
Shakespeare's life we lenow enough
about him to -see revealed the, tre
mendous genius of the man. "Wo
find," he declared, "In his plays tho
proof of a powerful imiginative mind.
His works are not deep, orvngua,or
beyond our power of comprehension.
Ho is the fruit of thp wonder and
bloom of tho world as ho found it.
"The three most potent Influences in
our civilization are tho church, 'the
school house and tho theater. Wo
capnot put down the theater; it has
como to stay, and Is a vital part, of
our civilization. We can, however,
discriminate, and we. should stay away
from such thiags as musical comedies
that havo no renl meaning."
Mr. Hackott concluded vhls talk
with a plea for tho use 'of purer Eng
lish in tho universities of tho land.
He declared that the use of iMjro
English wnB the mark of true refine
ment, and was made one of the re
quirements in Engllh colleges beforei
a person would be graduated. Ho gavo
striking illustrations of tho vulgar
ities! that have crept into ovbryv day
speech fand urged that a crusade be
started in American universities to
preserve tho purity of a langungo that
is fast being corrupted,
Now, did you hear the, noise? Uni.
Book Store' is soiling $2.00 Salz pens
today for 90c. H , , -
i. i "V - . "." ji" j-,-i -.-
PATRONIZE' OUR ADVERTISERS!
Eat at Green s Place
The ;. ;wi0lil I CAfE
1418 O street
Open Day and' Night
PATRONIZE"OUR" ADVERTI8ER8I
"THE UNI SMOKE HOUSE
rV61comea all Btndon.ts.
B"R Iirr,Cou,l Bllvor Latter
r- B . " , 8peclftHy.
- UNI SMOKE HOUSE
i ;''-; ' ' 1182,0 Btroot .
PATRONIZE OUR AbVERTI8ER8l
A Music House'
1 A-l- --! i- MM. - .
Whero you can always find thut
sheet, of music in stock.
EDW. J. WALT
1120 O St. The Music Man
8UB8CRIB FOR THE RAQ NOW.
THE FIRST TRUST
& SAVINGS BANK
Owned by tho Stockholders of .tho
First National Bnuk
Interest Paid at 4 Per Cent
First Nntionnl Bnnk hooras, Tenth fs O
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTI8ER81
HAVE
THE EVANS
Do Your Washing
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTI8ERS!
osoGosoo&oooso&ao$o
All Makes of Second-
hand Typewriters sold, g
rented, or exchanged, g
Underwood Typewriter S
Co., 714PSt.,MV Phenes. 1
33JOffiOffiO000000000
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE RAONOW.
E- FLEMING
Finest watch and Jewelry Ropairing
in the city. Gvo us n call.
Boll A704, Auto 884. - 1211 O St.
Wo solicit a share of your
patronage
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTI8ERSI
L. J. HERZOC
Come In andget that t$J5.00 Suit
to your order
1230 o St.
Lincoln
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS!
TYPEWRITERS
All. makes rontod with stand
$3 Per Month.
Bargains in'Rotmllt Machines, i
LINCOLN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
. Auto 1165-Boll 1181. 123 No. 11th
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTI8ER81
Trade Marks
,Dciqns
CopvntaHTB Ac.
Quloklv aicertaln our opinion rm wfaetlior an'
JUYenUon.fi prohply pnteiiUJjtt. Cpmnutilb.
sent f roe. Olrte sRenertor Beoarlfw pwtenU.
I'utqnU taken through Munn Co. recelra
tptelalnotlce. without ohamo. In that
SckHiilfc fliturkati.
ii A handomely lllsetrated weeltlr. Tjuweet c..
culatlpn or any elentiao .louraal. Vormt, 3 a
Hgr it our monthi, L Sold by all neiradealerii.
fan"o.&6yWMhl5u"
3UB8CRIBE FOR THE RAQ NOW.
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