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THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
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HISTORICAL SOCIETY
WILL CONVENE TODAY
ALUMNI NOTES
The forty-fourth annual meeting of
the Nebraska Slate Historical Society
opens today in Art Hall of the Library
Building. The sessions will continue
until Wednesday evening. President
Don L. Love will act as presiding
officer.
The beginning of the organization
was made August 26, 1S67, when David ! cb5cag0t a master chemist.
Visitors of the department cr civil
engineering at the University recently
were R. F. Nosky, '19. of Lexingtor,
Neb., and G. M. Williams. "11. of Sas
katoon. Saskatchewan, where he is
teaching.
C. C. Fletcher, "91. is with the Oma
comoanv. U soft '.rlnk conoern ci
Butler, Thomas P. Kennard and John
Jay Gillespie, commissioners appoint
ed by an act of the Legislature to
select a sit for a state capital for the
State of Nebraska, filed a plat of the
new capital city, designating State
Historical and Library Association
Block of this diagram. Robert W.
Furnas was elected president of the
society when it was definitely orga
ned September 25, 1S78. In 1SS3 the
Legislature passed an act making the
Historical Society a state institution.
Work Since 1E7S.
Since its organization in 1S7S, the
Society has had continuous existence.
William E. Kirk, '95. !s professot
of r.:'.c;ent languages at Williamette
University. Salem, Ore.
G. E. F;:rnsworth. '04. is witr- the
Oregon State Highway commission at
Oakland. Ore.. p.s a resident engi
r. Minnie M. Jansa, '05. is at Wsboo
spending this winter at home.
Fred L. Hunt, '02, WTites from Deer
field, Mass.. of the old houses la that
place which were fired upon by the
Indians during the early Indip.n wars
Some of the houses, he states, were
built as early as 1704. Mr. Hunt in
tends to return to the University for
the coming commencement.
Am one the recent visitors at the
r.iuiuni headquarters were George H
A. E Wolfe, '07. is general
:ary for the Y. M. C. A at Burling
ton. Iowa.
Mrs. G. E. M'.cFarlane has recently ' l
Ion institute. Pittsburgh, and his wife
(Mary Camp, 15); Frances A. Whaley.
"12. who is teaching in the Woman'
college at Montgomery, Alabama;
Theodore Knieger, ex-'H. who is in
the forest service at Glennwood
Springs. Col.; Harold G. Neff. "17; G.
Simmons. '15, who is president of the
University of Nebraska club of
Scott's Bluff county; Stcwar K.
Clark, '16, who is geologist with an
oil company at Ponca. Okla.; Glen
M. Ruby, "16. who is a consulr;ng ge
ologist at Denver, and Leland W'lson.
srere-j .-g f Auhurn
i.
Charles W. Irwin, "98. is president
the Fofific Union college at St
and its work of collecting, organizing WTjUtn lo alumni headquarters from HeleaJ, Cai.
J -Quality Printer
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Printing Company
Printers :: Bookbinders
Gold Stamping
Phone B3500 LINCOLN. NEBRASKA 1000-03 Q Street
School and College Work a Specialty
0000000no0HMHH000H000n000H
and preserving the historical walerial
relating to Nebraska has gone for
ward. It has published 19 volumes of
Nebraska history. besiJes a number of
pamphlets. It publishes a quarterly
magazine, "Nebraska History and Rec
ord of Pioceer Days." The organiza
lion has accumulated a museun of
S0.0C0 specimens; it has a library
of 2,000 books and p&mptl'-ts; and it
has in its collf ; on 14.00rJ volumes of
Nebraska newspapers. The Society
has 14.000 members distributed
tfcroughoct the entire state.
Governor McKelvie is a Member of
the Executive Board Ex-ollicio).
Chancellor Avery and Professor H. W.
Caldwell are also ex-officio members.
Programs for Meetings.
Following in detail is the program
for the meetings which will entend
oter two days. January 11-12:
January 11 Art Hall 7:20 P. M.
Patornize Advertisers of the Rag
l-.er home at Sheridan. Wyo., for par
ic'jlais ,-oncerning the organization
of an al'imni association at Sheridan.
Seeing the number of -Nebraska Ua
ersity graduates who came to hear
Professor Alysworth of the depart- j
ment of politic;.! science when h ;
Mrs. McFarlane to think that it would
be possible to have an aluraa' oi-i
ci.Eiz.aion at tLt jlace in addition
to tie three other cluos already c- i
labtishfd in Wyoming. :.t Chyerne,
Laramie and Casir. The cumber ol
n
alumni near Shsridan has been aug- J
teemed lately by the many young j
Lociesteaders. M.-s. MacFariane wf j
formerly Cordelia Condra, '15.
j
Anna E. Edwards and Mary Ed-j
wards Marx, both graduated wiii tht '
class of "94. are teaching in the txa J
Angeles schools. 1 The former
teaching Latin at Hollywood and the
n-rtinis tn Vehraska Stat Hlstor-
. . , . . j jatier is instructor of English and
ical Society, from The Omaha and . . .
Pawnee Tribes
Eugene Fontenelle. Decatur.
Mrs. Hecry Fonte'teH
Peter A- Sarpy. Pioneer and Fur
Trader Rer. Michael A. Shine. Platls
inouth. Gift cf the Fontenelle Necklace to
the Nebraska State Historical Society
Presentation adress by Mrs. Hariret
L MacMnrphy. Omaha.
Base Hospital 49 in the World War,
Major Arthur C. Stokes, Omaha.
The American Legion is Nebraska
Robert G. Simians. Scottsbluff.
The Nebraska State Government in
the World War
Governor Keith NerUle. North Plate.
Music Thuiiow Lleurance Company
Lincoln.
WANT WORKERS
ON
CORNHUSKERS
(Con tinned from Page One)
The Cornhnsker office on the fourth
floor of University ball baa not bees
opened as yet on a ceo act of a delay in
obtain lug furniture for it, but it is
exxpected that it will be opened with
in the next few days. A telephone Is
being arranged for that will be on tie
University circuiL
Pictures Come In Rapidly.
Townsend's studio reports that Jun
iors and Seniors are coming in for
pictures rapidly. There is every indi
cation that al students who wish to
get in these sections will be able to
do so unless too many wait ontill the
end of the month to get pictures
tairn.
There are a large number of organl
zatSonj bare already been in for group
pictures and many more have ap
pointments. The noon boors are
arailable every day for these pictures.
It should be remembered that the dead
line of January 21 Las been set for
group pictures as well as individuals.
Ray Stryker, who Las charge of
getting in fraternity pictures, reports
that about half a dozen groups hire
hid their photograps taken and the
others are lining op rapidly. Mary
Sheldon and Ruth Kadel bare charge
of the sorority section this year.
Oh, water is a wondrou blessing.
Great for washing necks and ears;
Good for rpiinkling dusty pavements.
Indii-peEMble for piers.
Jost the thing for rains and rivers.
Swell for maklrg tea and ink.
Fine for putting under bridges.
But it's simply b to drink.
Bobicson Crusoe. '
Latin in the Thirteenth street inter
na d'-ite high school. Hugh Robert
Eiwar!s. "C4. is chief engineer for
the Hammon Engineering company ot
San Francisco. He has recently re
turned from a trip of fire months'
deration in Europe. Preceding bis
European trip. Mr. Edwards bad
spent six months it Nome, Alaska,
j co:ng inspection work. Dr. lee .
Edwards is practicing medicine in
Omaha. All four are children of jtTrs.
Emma W. Edwards of Los Angeles.
Lucile Wilcox, secretary of the
North Platte University of Nebraska
club, sent in the fol.wing concerning
alumni of the section. Mr. xnd Mrs
Bert Barbers (AlJte Berge) are lo
cated at Fort WWorth. Texas; Leo
nard Roach at Tulsa. Ok la.; A. G.
ilcNeal at Nona Pitte; Effie John
son. Helen Thompson, Alice Schott.)
J Lillian Story. Charles Killian. Panla
Miltlestadt. Nan Nyeberg. Floy Smith.
IL IL Newman, all are teacntng il.
the schools at North Platte; Monis
Williams is employed in the First Na
tional back at that place, and Ted
Hague and Ernest Rincker are phar
macists in North Platte.
Mrs S. W. Irwin is secretary o.
the Morrill County dub and she sends
,be following items about the alumni
of that vicinity: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Canaday bad a daughter born to them
on November 2; Mr. and Mrs. George
Grimes. "IS (Eva Miller), are living
it ScotUtluff, where Mr. Grimes is
editor of a paper; H. C- Van do Car,
!tt. i business manager of the same
publication.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bock. (Bemio;
Nelson. 'It), red Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Nelson. "1 Marian Norris. ex
lft. are bomesiadiig near Sheridan,
Wyo.
The officials of the Bayard Beat
rice football game on Tbankigiruig
era all forme' Nebraska University
football players. They were Milton
Sfclzer. "17. Owen Frank and Elmer
Shtllenberg. '29. all of ScoUsbioif.
Leona Gill more, 20, visited the
alumni headquarters recently. She is
teaching at Weeping Water, Neb.
Frank G. Bruner, C3. is the assist
ant superintendent and director of
scla: schools in Chicago.
Herbert J. Webber, '19. is manager
of the Pedigred Seed company oi
Hart'ille. . C He was formerly di
rector of 'be California experiment
ARMSTRONG CLOTHING CO.
"Quality Is Economy'
January Clearance
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
S
9 A
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F950
This sale includes every suit and overcoat in this
storeand means a bona fide saving to every pur
chaser from 30 to 50
Shirts
Manhattan and Yorke
Union Suits
Munsing
$1.50 Shirt
$2.50 Shirts
$3.50 Shirts
$5.00 Shirts
75c $2.00 Shirts
$1.25 $3.00 Shirts
$1.75 $4.00 StirU
$2.50 $6.00 Shirts
$1.00
$1.50
$2.00
!j $2.50 Quality
$3.50 Quality
; $5.00 Quality
1
$1.88 $3.00 Quality
$2.64 $4.00 Quality
$2.50 $6.00 Quality
$125
$3.00
$1.50
$3.00 ! $10.00 Quality $7.50 $12.50 Quality $93
Men's Union Suits Broken lots. This includes
a wide variety of which only one or two garments
remain.
1-2 Price
Hens
Hosiery
Interwoven
Hose
35c HOSE
50c HOSE
75c HOSE
23c
33c
59c
50c LISLE
75c LISLE
$L25 SILK
40c
60c
75c
CLOTHING
COMPANY
Nebraska's Largest Exclusive Merus and Boys' Store
uits and Overcoats I
Dosition. tie ux f Albright. Brown; Anderson. Kotrt 1 1 TirMt: I I B f
Tn .uLloan.: Beldlng, Iowa; Berkey. CaL: f Mr. T. E. Williams t-0 B
.ire.
Basement.
Furniture Annex.
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