THE DAILY NEBEASKAN
14
lu.
Directory of
Advertisers
Tho following merchants and busi
ness men of Lincoln are anxious to
serve tho University students. By
placing their advertisements In the
columns of the Dally Nebraskan they
show that they want your trade. And
you may be sure that the merchant
who Is willing to make a little effort
to get your patronage Is the one who
Is going to treat you honestly and
considerately In attempting to keep
It. 80 you as well as tnt Nebras
kan will profit by trading with these
people:
BANKS
First Trust & Savings
Centra National Bank
BAKERIES
Folsom
DAUBER SHOPS
Greon's
Capital Hotol
BOOK STORES
Co-op
Unlvorslty
CLEANERS
Woberjs Sultorlum
.Wooub
CLOTHING
Farquahar
Magoo & Doomcr
Mayor BroB.
Palaco Clothing Co.
Spolor & Simon
Armstrong Clothing Co.
Dumloo Woolon Mills
COAL
Whltobroast
CONFECTIONERY
r-Llnicolnc.CandyICltch.en,
DRY GOODS
Miller & Paine
DRUGGISTS
Riggp
FLORISTS
Chapln BroB.
C. H, Frey
HUtner Bros.
FURNISHINGS '.
Budd
Fulk
Magoo & Deemer
Mayor Bros. - -
Palaco Clothing Co.
Spolor & Simon.
Armstrong Clothing Co.
HATTERS
Budd
Fulk
Armstrong Clothing Co.
Magoo & Deemer
. Mayer Bros.
-PalacB-eiothlng Co.
Speler'& Simon
JEWELERS
Hallett ,
Tucker
OPTICIANS
Shean ;
PRINTERS ' "V "-"" "'
George Bros,
Simmons '.,,
Van Tine, . ,; -,;, , .Jl,i4ijq.i.-lBai.''.i
RESTAURANTS
Y. M. C. A. Spa
HerpolBhelmer's
SHOES
Armstrong Clothing Co.
BUdd
Men's. Bootery . ,,' ' '&,
Mayer Bros. . T
Miller & Paine
Yates" French
THEATERS ,.?
Lyrlo
Oliver
Orhheum -. .
TYPEWRITERS ' :
-LlfceoVn Typewriter Exchange
Srfm&sTTrj
P
n
n
Comfort Shoes
and you get all the name implies and more
We are solo agents for Lincoln of the Original Pr. Reed
Cushion Shoes, a tested shoe of merit Have just received
a lot of new up-to-date styles.
Heywood Bunion Shoes
Combination Shoes
; Arch-Support-Shoes
Spring is the season of shoe trouble ; if you consult our
shoe department you will be relieved of all troube.
O
Styles and Prices are Popular
MAYER BROS.
STETSON AND KNOX HATS
"HOLEPROOF" HOSIERY
k
ROSTAND'S "CHNTECLER"
ALLEGORY OF HUMAN LIFE
-i
Continued from Pugo 1
hen'B tea and thero have him killed
by a game cock, imported from a
neighboring farm. Chantecler" ap
pears and calls tho day. Then fol
lows the beautiful scene of tho ap
proaching dawn. Chantecler then ro
voals his secret to tho beautiful
pheasant hon, who 1b overcome with
tho grandncss of it and falls! n lovo
with him.
The Crisis.
The crisis of the play comes in tho
third act, which is tho guinea hen's
tea. It comes in tho early morning.
Tho game cock comes from tho near
by farm. Chantecler's hens all desert
him and go ov.or to the newcomer,
whoso brilliant plumage attracts
them. Chantecler then fights the
game cock and defeats Mini. Tho
hens then ro.turn to him, but he is
angry. He has seen more of tho ways
of the world and -ho desires to eBcapo
tho falBltleB and complications. So
he leaves tho hens and goes into the,
forest with tho pheasant.
The Night of the Nightingale.
Tho last act is called "The Night
of the Nightingale." It is a month
later. .Chantecler has fqund that the
dawn rises without him, and that his
song is not essential. Ho is, however,
strong and Bolf-rellant, and his life
Ib on a higher piano than before. He
has more experience and a sense of
duty to mankind. He leaves the
pheasant hon to return, to his duties
on the farm. While ho does not-call
the day he can announce it to a sleep
ing world. As he leaves tho forest
he Is spied by a hunter. The" pheas
ant hen sees his danger and trleB to
draw It on herself. She Is caught in
a snaro and will be captured, but
Chantecler goes free.
The characters all have a great deal
of-the-human- about- them-tind-the-lesH
son to bo gained from tho play Is eas
ily seen. Dr. Pound showed a keen
perception of her subject and her talk
was much enjoyed.
HO IVY DAY MAY 20
LAWS REFUSE TO GIVE UP DATE
SET FOR THE ANNUAL
BARBECUE.
Tho laws have flatly turned down
the request of the Ivy day committee
for tho giving over of May 20, the.
date set for the barbecue, as the time
for tho Ivy day festivities. Tho laws
had already selected their date and
made arrangements for securing Cap
ital Beach as a place to hold their
reunion. Plans for speakers had been
made and Boveral prominent men
asked to bo present at that day. For
this reason tho solons were unwilling
to give in.
The committees are working hard
and the commissary department is un
UBually busy4 Those in charge of tho
program have been doing some hust
ling and feel confident of ' having
some of the most prominent lawyers
in the country present. Dean Hast
ings has written a letter to Solicitor
General Lehman of St. Louis, who has
been president of the American Bar
association,' asking him to make the
principal addreBB of 'the day.
The First Trust and
Savings Bank
fPERCENT-INTEREST7f
$1 opent an account
189 South 11th Street.
Try Our Maraschino
Cherry Chocolates
Also All Kinds of Dainty
Sandwiches
Best of Service
LINCOLN CANDY KITCHEN
14th and 0 S. W. Corner
W A LT
Stands for the Latest and best in
Munic. 1215 'O Ht.
GOVERNOR SIGNS BILL.
Nebraska to Have Another Agricul
tural School.
The state is to have a new agri
cultural school. Governor Aldrich
yesterday signed the bill providing
for a school to be located in .the
southwest part of the Btato, probably
at Holdrege. The amount approprir
ated is $100,000, and the board of pub
lic lands and buildings -will act on the
matter-next-Julyr--
THE WELL DRESSED MAN
Buys Popular Priced Clothes
And More of Them
You Can Always Havi a Maw Suit
Come In
and
Look
Around
$15
Ask to
See Our
AvlatPn
Shades
DUNDEE WOOLEN MILLS
1218 O STREET
UNIVERSITY JEWELER fc OfTIOIAjl J
' C. A. Tucker
IEWELER
S. S. Sheati
'. OPTICIAN
1123 OSTREEfTlfrUlW FRQN
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