WI
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Directory of
Advertisers
The following merchants and busi
ness men of Lincoln are anxloui to
erve the 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 the Nebra
kan will profit by trading with. these
people:
BANKS
First Trust & Savings
Central National Bank
BAKERIES
FolBora
BARBER SHOPS
Green's
Capital Hotol
BOOK STORES
Co-op
University
CLEANERS
Ted Marrlner, cleaner and dyer.
Weber's Sultorlum
J. C. Wood &. Co.
Lincoln Cleaning and Dye WorkB
CLOTHING
Farquahar
Magee & Doomer
Mayer Bros.
Palace Clothing Co.
Speler & Simon
Armstrong Clothing Co.
COAL
Wbltebreast
CONFECTIONERY
Lincoln Candy Kitchen
DRY GOODS
Miller & Paine
DRUGGISTS
Meier Drug Co.
Rtggs
-FLORISTS .
Chapln Bros.
C. H. Frey
HUtner Bros.
FURNISHINGS
Budd
Fulk
Magee & Deemer
Mayor Bros.
Palace Clothing Co.
Speler & Simon.
Armstrong Clothing Co.
HATTERS
Budd
Fulk
Armstrong Clothing Co.
Magee & Deemer
Mayer Bros.
Palace Clothing Co.
Speler & Simon
JEWELERS
Hallett
Tucker
OPTICIANS
Shean
RESTAURANTS
Herpolshelmer's
Cafe Jacot.
Y. M. C A. Spa ' ;
SHOES
Budd
Men's Bootery
Mayer Bros.
Miller & Paine
Yates French , . s
TAILORS
Scotch Woolen Mills,
THEATERS
Lyric
Oliver
Orphoum
TYPEWRITERS
Lincoln Typewriter Exchange
B. F, Swanson Co.
PRINTERS
George Bros.
Simmons
. Van Tine
f In a very short time now you are going to see at our store the most
modern ana up-to-date stor front in the middle west.
t We are doing this to get your business that is not all we are doing
or going to do. We know that the surest way to get your patrouage
is to be able to do more for you than other stores can do; our new dis
our new display windows are to be used to show you the good things
we have here for you at all times and to keep you in touch with the
correct things in men's and boy's wear.
J We are ready to back our displays up with the goods and are going
to make it worth while for you to trade here by giving you the very
best values in all departments that your money can buy.
t See our suits for spring selling from $10 to $45.
MAYER BROS.
INDIA IS NOT READY FOR
POPULAR GOVERNMENT
DR. BUCK SPENT FORTY YEAR8
IN THAT COUNTRY.
PEIPLE CAN NIT BE TRUSTED
Sixty Different Languages Are Spoken
in Many States and Illiteracy
Prevails.
Rev. P. M. Buck, who has been a
missionary In India for oveT forty
years, yesterday addressed convocation
on "Present Day Life In India." Rev.
Buck 1b at present visiting in Lincoln
with his son, Professor Buck of the
rhetoric department. The speaker
told Borne very Interesting facts con
cerning India, having become, in his
long residence there, well acquainted
with conditions.
The Indians are related to the white
race, being a branch of the Ayrlans.
from whom we are descended. They
have many good qualities, which are
not often credited them, and which are
seen only by knowing them. India
contains one-fifth of the world's popu
lation, and is divided Into many states,
there being sixty different languages
spoken. Dr. Buck said that it waB the
opinion of all the missionaries that
British rulo was a good thing for In
dia. Under the conditions It is not
possible to rule India better than Eng
land has done It.
Illiterate People.
Speaking of the unrest in India, the
speaker said that the move toward
popular government was started by a
fewfwho hoped to gain by It. The peo
ple are, not ready for home rule.
Ninety per cent are Illiterate and a
majority of, the others have only a
small education. The natives can not
bo trusted. In the courts English mag
istrates are always sought, as the na
tives are too free to bribes so that
even their friends can not trust them.
This la tho reason -why there are no
corporations or large business in In
dia. There Is plenty of money "stored
up there, but the ethics of the people
are too low to take the risk.
England has made great advance in
its Indian government. It gives na
tives a places In Us councils and their
desires are usually heeded. They have
done wonders In preventing famine.
The Indians are continually fighting
among themselves, and the British
have done much good In preventing
this. Dr. Buck thought that through
love and trust some day India would
be a nation df entirely different people
than at present.
DET RINGER PLEASES.
Swedish Comedy Pleases Audience
Immensely.
"Det Ringer," the Swedish comedy,
which was given by the Tegner soci
ety last Saturday, proved to bo a very
successful venture. The participants
had learned their parts so well that
there was not a hitch from the begin
ning to the end of the performance.
The play was given with a snap that
Impressed the audience.
The title of the comedy suggests the
ringing of the telephone. There are,
In fact, three telephones on the stage,
and the humor of the situation Is to bo
found largely In tho fear shown by
Agathon Sommerberg, an old man
from the country unused to the din of
city life, when tho telephone, often
most unexpectedly, rings. Sommer
berg was very ably represented by H.
P. Magnusson. Tea Prancke, a young
widow Interested In all new move
ments In Stockholm and In the world
at large, was tho role played by Mrs.
Lillian Wlckland. Julia Witt, a young
lady of sot ways, was played with
much animation by Martina Swenson.
Oscar Egert, tho consul, who makes
love to Julia Witt, found a good repre
sentative in Leonard Fleet wood, Mlna,
Tea Pranck's saucy maid, was tho part
assigned to Ellen Samuolson.
Before the performance was given,
the business meeting was held. Grace
Munson sang a Swedish folk song.
ELECT CAPTAINS TODAY.
Athletic Board Meets- and Makes
Somq Appropriations.
Wednesday noon the captains for
the 1912 basketball and gymnasium
teams will be elected. This decision
was reached at a meeting of tho ath
letic board held Monday evening. Let
ters were awarded to the men who
won events in the western gymnastic
association meet. "N's" were also
granted to R. E. Weavorllng, L. F.
Fowler and H. V. Smith for tennis.
An appropriation was made to cover
the cost of repairing the tennis courts,
Cross country was given $200, and
Try Our Maraschino
Cherry Chocolates
Also All Kinds of Dainty
Sandwiches
Best of Service
LINCOLN CANDY KITCHEN
Ulh and 0 S. W. Corner
Herpolsheimer's Gafa
Dinaer Ht30 to J:30
Supper 5i30 to 7s30
26
ALSO CAFETERIAN STYLE
Htt Willi with Maplt Syrup We
gylmnastlcs S150. Rev. O. W. Fifer
was made tho Nebraska representa
tive in tho Missouri Valley conference
at Des Moines1, The sending of. four
men to the Chicago conference meet
In Minneapolis was authorized.
SOPHOMORES ARE CHAMP8.
By Defeating Juniors Win Class Hon
ors This Year.
The soph baseball team cinched the
university championship by downing
the juniors on Saturday morning. Tho
score was 7 G and the game was bit
terly fought. It took nine innings to
decide the winner. The game was
featured by the umpiring of Professor
Maxey.
The seniors are in last place In
league standing, having forfeited three
games.
Standing of Teams.
"Won. Lost
Sophs 3 0
Juniors l 1
FreBh l- i
Seniors 3 3
The juniors and the freshmen fight
for second place this week.
Notice to Juniors.,
There will be a meeting of the
junior class Thursday morning at
11:30 m the Temple to elect an editor-in-chief
and a senior managing editor
of the Cornhusker,
H. B. PEARSB,
143-2t . President,
A
-v
i;
;