t ii i. ni T, Y
NBBRASKAN
HUE THREATENS
OLDEST BUILDING
U Hall is Saved From Total De
struction by Quick Work of
Fire Fighters.
FLAMES CAUSE $200
DAMAGE IN BASEMENT
Defective Wiring' Given as Cause
of Blaze Passer-by Discov
ers the Smoke.
While University of Nebraska stu
dents were home eating Christmas
turkeys and celebrating Santa Claus
in particular, the oldest building on
the campus of the Cornhusker institu
tion came near seeing its last days. A
matter of about ten minutes probably
saved U hall from total destruction.
Last Wednesday morning when H.
C. Witte, veteran mail carrier cf Sla
tion A, was sorting mail on the first
floor of U hull, his attention was
called to smoke emerging from the
I r sement of the building by a passer
by. Mr. Witte hastily .n to the
home of Fire Chief Olson, who lives
on U street, across from the library
building, and in as much time as it
takes to tell It the firemen wore on
the scene.
Smoke had filled the ei'.:2 builJ
a.;; when the fire.- anivrl aHho
i lie Hamas ..ad not g.i'.i e ; r ueh art
..y. In few minutes owever. '(
hi i.-f w J' probably Live tfitu u 'i
'Mvecro-is (roportioa- buii-l
ing might have gone. The quick work
of the fire fighters probably saved
the oldest building on the campus.
Only the printing plant store room
where the switchbox is located, was
damaged much.
The blaze was caused by a defective
fuse in a switch box in the basement
of the building, next to the newly es
tablished trade school printing planv.
From the switch box the flames had
spread upward into the beams sup
porting the first floor of the building
but they did not penetrate the floor.
The damage to the building
amounted to $200, according to Chi i
Olson. Repairs on the wiring ard
damaged portions of tin basement
were started immediately and the
ruins are nearly cleared up
CUTTER PREDICTS
BIG
Dean of Medical College Says
Schools With 25,000 Students
'to Become Common.
That universities of the middle-west
will soon be boasting of twenty lo
twenty-five thousand students is the
prediction of Dean Irving S. Cutter
of the college of medicine of the Uni
versity of Nebraska. Dr. Cuttpr be
lieves that universities which do not
have a student body of that large a
number will bo missing the mark.
This enormous growth among uni
versities of the middle west will conic,
Dean Cutter says, because the people
are going to begin demanding the
type of education the university can
give them. State universities today
are proud when they have a student
body in the neighborhood of 10,000.
"Thiit doesn't begin to measure the
service they can give and will give
some time," the dean continued.
Dr. Cutter explained that while no
tuition is charged, except in profes
sional schools, certain fees combine
with endowment interest and govern
ment funds provided under various
laws to make up about one-third of
the yearly expeditures, so that tax
payers do not go down in their pock
ets for three million dollars a yeai.
as some of them believe, but for very
much less than that; and they get
in return service that they are only
beginning to appreciate.
CORN EATERS CLUB
TO BE ORGANIZED
University of Nebraska students
may attend the banquet of the Corn
Eaters club, Wednesday evening at
the Lincoln chamber of commerce.
The club is organized for the purpose
of furthering the use of corn as a
table delicacy and thereby aiding the
cause of the farmer. Any member of
the club is pledged to use corn each
day in at least one form. The entire
menu of the banquet Wednesday even
ing will consist of the Nebraska pro
duct in one form or other. .
EVERYTHING
FOR THE TABLE
Peoples Grocery
it
- , i
Get it at
F
ILLER'S
RESCRIPTION
HARM ACY
A
e
That
M
eans
.Qnimftliin erf
lb XX XXX W
That is it; a
January Sale
of our entire
stock of
Hart Schai 7 fixer
& Marx
Suits
and
Overcoats
We need room for spring
goods; you need clothes.
We mark the price down;
you take the goods fair
for everybody
Armstrong
Clothing Go.
Mraska s
ratesi
G
3
Clang
NCE
Choice 'of not only America's finest clothing but
also the largest stocks in Lincoln and probably the
largest in Nebraska, at the lowest prices in years!
Some
6
OOO High Grade
Toexdo and full
dress suits,
20 Off
fag nit.-
7
vr k-x
r i If '
(' ' !' i -y.ysVy IP'-'
rtty - . ""
If ' t 1 j 1 AS r O .
i.4 lien's
SUITS
OVERCOATS
Are involved in this startling clearance.
A tremendous stock at a tremendous
sacrifice.
This sensational clearance sa'e of men's clothing; bids a fond
rood lyp to the achievements of yesterday waiting time is
now buyinjr time the past becomes the present. Not in many
years have we announced a January clothing clearance of
irreater magnitude, of greater importance, of greater value or
lower prices.
Let every man judge for himself, point for
point, dollar for dollar, value for value, he
will find that Mayor Bros. Co. clearance
stand
s supreme.
II rc are l!;c quality garments every man wants the style
and uiatf-rials ho wants, all lowered in price from $'2.'2i U
1 remember, the sale includes
Banehj Bmtib 'Maihez
Suits iiid Overcoats and other high grade makes included
Here Is The Way They Are Priced
Men's
Cuits and
Overcoats
that sold
o to
$30.00 NOW
17
75
Men's
Eoits and
Overcoats
that sold
rp to
$40.00 NOW
24
75
S'en's
Eait3 and
Overcoats
that scld
rp to
$15.00 NOW
29
75
Men's Suits 2nd Overcoats formerly op to $75 now $49.75
nits and
Overcoats
that sold
v p to
$55.00 NOW
347i
Men's
Suits and
Overcoats
m that sold
up to
- $60.00 NOW
39
Men's
Suits and
Overcoats
Id up to
$G5.00 NOW
44
75.
MOEE GOODS FOE THE SAME MONEY
m
VJr J L
C CLI SMIRC .PPCSIDCNT )
THE SAME GOODS TOR LES3 MONZ
i
