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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1909)
WS wwijiiiaiiiiiBff9Sw nw f' , r1 I' itptf-.S ! rn le&r be rraftiajcm - Jzr --srfr-T-t J - cA v v4 hm.W ,-J i M.WVM..m,4j it,jaBWt,-j5nmM umar. rw4rv imhwh e Ia.Q. SPALDING & BROS. The Largest Manufacturer in the World of Implement! and Uniform tor Ball Golf Track Bind Field Spaldlng'a Tradi-Mark on whit yoo purchase It a Guiuntts of Quality Spaldiug's New Spring and Summer igog Catalogue, comglete edit inn. I Ad nnoeskl about aooo illustrations, Qflfirt Copy mailed In any address on receipt of request A. G. Spalding & Bros. 14? Wubash Ave. Chicago, 111. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTI8ER3I TYPEWRITERS All mnko ranted with stand $3 Per Month. uarg-nins In Robullt Machines. LINCOLN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Auto ll.W-Boll nai UK No. llth THE UNI SMOKE HOUSE Welcoinus all Btudonta. Bo Tii-r,C and Bllver Latter B UlPhS Inlaid Work a Q III LJ Bpeclnlty. UNI SMOKE HOUSE 1132 O Btroot CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK 12th and 0 Streets P. L. HALL, Proliant F. B. JOHNBON, VIc-Prasl4t BEUAN 0. TO, Oaahlar TT. W. KAOKKET Jr., As. Oaabiar L. J. HERZOG THE UNIVERSITY MAK'S TAILOR i hum ... .... ww.M....MMM MW.. , Come in and get that 515.00 Suit to your order 1330 O St. Lincoln 'HAVE THE EVANS t Do Your Washing J!5 Farmers and Merchants Bank 15th & 0 Sts. Only Commercial Stato Bank in Linqoln Established 1001 THE FIRST TRUST & SAVINGS BANK Owned by the Stockholders of the First National Bank Jnterest Paid at 4 Per Cent First National Bank booms, Tenth & O iGeorge Bros. Printing Engraving Embossing Fine Line Pound and Box t Stationery Fraternity Bldp 4 18th & N Bta 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs CnavniniiTB An. Anyone sending a sketch and descrlntlon mat qaloklr asoertaln our opinion free whether an InTentlon !sprobablrpatemblL Comruanlev iieniiinciiTconoaeniiu.MmNUBOm on l sent free. Oldest lurencr t or securinc Pal Bent tree. Oldest Mrency for seeurintrpatents. Co. recelTe ntclnl notice, without chare, int x-aienia lasen inrousn Munn dc uo. I IBS) iscientific Hiticrm A handsomely illostrated weekly. Jji-Reit ' catation of any sclentlflo jocrnal, Terms. 3 a four months, SL gold by all newsdealers. BTt Bass jT1ut'HiV)'!cU 'ill I swn Jf(sJy W Tennis JaP-rcSr' Basket Biasass T wBSSSSB j7wra ' 7, sHHllllM ' rfrT. LE ROSSIGNOLL SPEAKS MAKE8 HI8 LAST ADDRESS TO A UNIVER8ITY AUDIENCE. DISCUSSES STRIKE IN PARIS FRENCH WORKMEN FIGHT FOR GENERAL PRINCIPLES. Preoent Strikes Are Revolutionary In Their Nature and Have "Social ists" as the Main Leaders Taylor Speaks. Tlio Tuesday morning convocation was In the nature of n fnrowoll to Professor Le KoBBlgnol who leaves No bniBkn to return to his former work In Denver University. Prof. O. W. L. Tnylor. tlio head of the department of polltlcnUeconomy, expressed In a few words the appreciation of the work of Professor ho Rosslgnol. Professor Taylor wild that Professor Lo RosBlg nol did not leave Nebraska because of a demand of a power over which he had no control, but left upon the un derstanding which was made when he cnine, that ho could leave at the end of the year If ho desired to. In the year that he has spent at Nebraska Professor he Rosslgnol has made friends who will greatly regrot to see him leave. Professor Taylor Intro duced the speaker, who was scheduled to Bpeak on the subject, "Strikes In Paris." Professor Lo Rosslgnol Bpoke of his relations at Nebraska as fol lows: To Benefit Health. "I do not leave Nebraska for Denver because I prefer to go, but I feel thot In going to Colorado I may prolong my teaching days. When I wns a student at LlepBlg, Professor Fling, Professor Taylor and Professor Ward were there also, and our acquaintance be gan then, so thnt you Bee I had a pull when I came to Nebraska." In discussing the strike situation of Paris he declared that the French peo ple are among the most Interesting people In the world, and because of their activity cannot be kept In the background. Strikes are numerous In Franco, though they da not exceed In number those In the United States, where strikes are most common. The Fiench strikes are revolution- 00aOffiO00QO00000000000000000! SPOONS FOR GRADUATION GIFTS College Girl handle University df Nebraska handle Lincoln handle P, Nebraska handle 6 Corn handle Golden Rod handle And 100 others, 50c to $1.00 each. ft Lst. 1871. HALLfc.Il.Kesr. Optometrist 1143 O 0C500000000 O O ary In their nature. Tho strikers a3 a rule are contending for nn luea rather than benollts In the forms of shortor hours or better wages. The wages of the French laborer are good and his position permanent, and especially Is UiIb true In the civil service. . The present strike began about the middle of March, among the employos of the government. Mall and tele graph communication In Paris was at once cut off or delayed. Business In terejitA suffered and the people nt large were"nueh annoyed. This Is an example of how depen dent people are upojv (he present fa- jollities which they enjoy and how busi ness is hampered bany suspension of tho rosjular order of things. The time was when this was not the case, but conditions have changed since the social status has become more coni'' plox. The strikers know this-and, this is ono of the reasons for the strike. Reasons for Strike. But what are the reasons "for the strlko? What do thoy desire? First an increase of salary, and second some regulation as to the method of promo tion as to whether it shall bo by merit or by seniority. Both ways are sub ject to abuse, but tho majority of the people prefer tho promotion by sen iority for then there Is nothing to do but awnit tho promotion while with glo for tho bolter places. The commlB slonei' favors tho merit system and Is opposed to tho employment of women of whom thoro nfo many In tho civil Hervlco. TIiIb makes hlm very unpopu lar. The third demand of the strikers Is tho right to organize. Already thoy have organized among themselves, but there Is a desire to. unite with other labor federations or to form syndi cates as they are called. The school teachers who aro employed by tlio stato also desire the same thing. All this the government opposes. The law of the state nitiBt he supreme and not nn order of a labor organization, for there can not bo two. sovereigns in a state. r A general strike or socialist revolu tion has begun. The union Itself is revolutionary. Many of the members are radical socialists and Bonie go bo far as to favor a strike with bayonets. Thoro are determined efforts to get all forms of unions to strike now, so thnt the movement will be general and of course more severe: The recent .college song contest at .Monmouth resulted In no song being considered worthy of a prize Six thousand people attended the performance of Michigan's circus from which the union will net $2,r00. A new graduate school to take tho place of tho graduate department of Cornell will be founded next June. Things have been reversed at the University of Illinois. Co-eds do the serenading while tho men do the en coring. An appropriation of $200,000 has been made ' for the construction of two dormitories at Wisconsin, one for men and one for women. Robert A. Tnft, son of the president, holds more ofllces nt Yale than any other undergraduate. Among other things, he is an ofllcer in Phi Beta Kappa A lePuuw,j,unner waq.roc,qntly cap; tured by a band of farmers and taken to jail. Upon Investigation It wns found thnt the farmers thought they had caught an escaped lunatic. The fact that Cornell has cancelled Its tennis meet with .Michigan, puts the IntteV's team out of the Intercol legiate tennis as well as leaving thpm with last year's tie. on their hands. Mother pattern La Fayette pattern Paul Revere pattern Colonial pattern And 12 other patterns, $1.00 to $2.50 each. O000000000000$0 Tho llrst installment of some very expensive apparatus from Germany for use in a course on electric dis charges In high vacua and high poten tial phenomena has just arrived at Indiana. . A mofessor in oratory at DoPanw recently made tho startling statement that solitude, the reading of Milton, th,e absence of a room-mnte and tho lack of society all help make tho per fect man. At tho University of Washington the live-dollar foe paid by each stu dent at tho first of the school year entitles hlm to the college paper for one season besides ndirilttanco to all athletic contests. "Pat") Pago, the University of.-Chlcn-gostarl-football, basketball andfbaso ball. man, has entored-tracluathletlcs' and will represent the Maroons frojn now on In this branch" of college" nthj letlcs. He will endeavor to win points in the high Jump. The commandant at Missouri dis missed drill so that .the glrlB might have the campus for' their May Day stunts. The May queen was driven about the field in a chariot drawn by the Junior girls championship basket ball team. There was a may-pole dunce by tho freshman girls nnd a CAR1H0E EWIffHwJlHBfr REVERSIBLE dTwofor 10a per cent Extra Wear 25c. Made with "Easy Tie Slide'' space and "Pat ented Lock Front." QUARTER SIZES. Ono of 100. Wwn (opart PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! iSS '. RHtU wmsw UHCOtH , Wfcg. s5 llUhS: 249N WOV s7ira 9 6 I8HM 'TONE Htr iP'sCMARAViu ri'A "Cy w v tfiHalf Million Glasses of Soda Watei iold and drank from our 20th Century Banitary Soda Fountain season 1908. Agency Huylors, Gunthers and Lown oys Chocolates and Bonbons. Th Dru Ctittsr TBT The Drug Cutter. ! DANCE PROGRAMS- BANQUET MENUS Cf LLING CARDS SIMMONS, THE IwNlTER ob$occoo&o&ooooo tj CI All Ufahes rtf Sennnd- hand Typewriters sold, rented, o r exchanged. Underwood Typewriter Co., 714 P St., Both Phones. Want - Ads Advartlsementa for the want ad column should be left at the business office, basement Administration Bldg., between 10 a. ml and 12 m or be tween 2 p; m. and 5 p. m. Cash must accofnpany all orders for want ads, at the "rate of 10 cents per Insertion for every fifteen words or fraptlon thereof for the first Inser tion; three insertions 25 cents; fire Insertions 40 cents. FOR RENT Will rent our hall for parties on Tfron., Tues., Thurs. and Fridays at 1132 N; on Tues. and Thurs. at 1124 N. Lincoln Dancing Academy, Autb 4477. FOR SALE. FOR SALEA new $50 bicycle for $25. "Spe Nebraskan manager. 122-tf lost' AND FOUNd. tfv" LOST-Notbbook and Candy's An- alytlcs. Please return to Nebraskan office. W.T. Carroll, 3t LOST D. U. pin, diamond setting. Reward for return to Nebraskan of flce . '" 3t. LOST An Acacia and an Alpha Ze ta frat pin. InltlalB C. P. J., on back. Return to Nobrnskan 'office. Substan tial rewards. 4t , LOST-rSmall notebook containing German note's. Return .to Nebraskan office or Leah Stone. I It 31V SO. I2TH STREET Mm mifrjfMiS( TKurJ&dmm9ie&r? ftyiMM ,f uness Directory - i i , Ewry Loyal University Student Is urged to patronize these Ne braskan advertisers, and ts men tion 'the paper While 'doing' so. BANK8 Central National. First Trust and Savings, Farmers & Merchants. BAKERIES-' Folsom. BATH HOU8E Chris. Eleventh find P atn :BO O IObTO R EtPzmwi wmtrnw Co-Op. Porter'B. f o,"T UnivorBitv. .!".; cigarMt"' .Ml, -1 W? .1 V J ColeT&McKonnar M CLEANERS Sultorium. Manhattan. f CLOTHING Corf Clothing Co. Farquhar. Mageo & Doomdr. Mayer Bros. Palace Clothing Co. Speler & Simon. COAL Gregory. Whltebreasc, CONFECTIONERY Lincoln Candy KUchen. DANCING ACADEMIE8 Lincoln. Williams. DENTI8T8 J, R. Davis. Yungblut. . ? ? " ) f . 41 ' : .tUKKo; ENGRAVERS Cornell. FLORISTS Chapln Bros, C. H. Frey. FURNI8HING8 , Unland. Budd. Cerf Clothing Co. Fulk. Magee & Deemer. Mayor Bros. Palaco Clothing Co. Speler & Simon. GROCERIES Nebraska Grocery & Meat Co. ' ' HATTERS Budd. Cerf Clothing Co. Fulk. Unland. ICE CREAM Collins Ice Cream Co. Franklin Ice Cream Co. JEWELER8 Hallett. Tucker. LUNCHEONETTES Folsom. LAUNDRIE8 Evans. OPTICIAN8 Shean. ORCHE8TRA G. F. Thornborg. PHOTOGRAPHERS Townsond. PRINTERS Georgo Bros. Simmons. RE8TAURANT8 Capital Cafe. Y. M. C. A. Spa. Boston Lunch. Cameron's. SH0E8 Men's Bobtery. Armstrong. Bookman Bros. Branthwaite. Budd. Cerf Clothing Co. Cincinnati Shoe Store. Hereford. Rogers & Perkins. Sandersons. Fred Schmidt & Bros. 8KIRT8. The Skirt Stroe. TAILORS Desher. College Tailors. Elliott Bros. JjGregory. Herzog. Ludwlg. Scotch Woolen Mills. THEATER8 Lyric. ' Majestic. Oliver. TYPEWRITERS Lincoln Typewriter Ex change. Underwood Typewriter Co. '" (. u PATRONIZE YW FWEims-our ADVERTISERS DRY GOODS- , ... ' ,.,.. ' Mnior&in'eS,, DRUGGIST- , :'; T.W &.. A 'i iuu.uiuj.vvuy .wjurty.wMuiiViUUiiu.Hi.juB'y banmietwatv theenddgyiSitMifc -.m . mMiwffinM .-ww iwMii.wut4aB0 -,,,, ---m,.am .'(u,., .. AtixnitM' vt If i.