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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
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