VS'EDINIJSDAY, IfLHKUARY 20, ))
TIIK DAILY NKBRASKAN
Koim
SCHULTE SELECTS
TRACKSTERS FOR.
lOlSWEIET
Final Tryouts for Dual Track
Match Arc Held; Many
Men Compete
AFFAIR PROMISES THRILL
Iowa Coach Is Bob Simpson,
Missouri Valley Hurdle
Record Holder
PeraUng Rifles Hold
Tryouta Again Tonight
Tryouta will be held again
for Pershing Itlfles today at 5
o'clock at Nebraska hall. It In
compulsory for those who at
tendril last exenlug's tryout to
atteud thin our.
inn.; :.an;e opens
I OK AHM1 Y ONLY
Rifle Range In Andrew hall la
not open to Interfratemiiy and In
teraororlty practice, nor will It be
open to such prartloe uutll the lat
ter Dart of April. At present It la
open only to the rlile team and also
those trying out for a berth on the
team. Freshmen R O. T. C. clause
are also firing now In the east targets.
BASEBALL SQUAD SETS
Final tryouta for the Iowa Stale
Nebraska dual track meet, sched
uled for this Saturday on the Corn
husker Indoor boards, were com
pleted Tuesday afternoon with
Coach Henry K. Schulte and his
assistants on hand to make their
final selection as to the personnel
of the scarlet Jerseyed athletes
who will perform Saturday.
Eller and Nestor vied for lion
nn in th ill it t van! dash with
Uler breaking the tape with a time j SIXTY MEN WORKING OUT
or 6.7 aeconas. i-Jiier win no oouui
Lay Out Regulation Infield
On Coliseum Floor for
Early Practice
ALPHA SIGS CAPTURE
BASKET LEAGUE LEAD
Basketccrs Take Game From
Kappa Sigs for Forge
To Top Position
URBAN HEADS OFFENSE
Alpha Sigma I'hl basketeers out
played the Kappa Sigma five to
win by a 27-15 score lu a final
round name played last night In
the Coliseum. The victor)' gives
Ihe winners first place In the
league standing. In another final
round game, Hit Unnmia MX'ltit
pulled out of a tie to win 1713.
In the Alpha Hig-Kappa Slg game
the lead changed back and forth
all the first half, the period ending
with the Alpha Slgs holding a two
point margin. They were never
headed during the second half, and
allowed the Kappa Slgs but three
point.
I'rban was the big gun of the
Alpha Sig offense, dropping the
ball through the basket seven L . .,nrio ahnve the rest
times from the field to score four-1 of ,he bunjinK Th mansard roof
teen points. vnu i land t0Wer were built of wood ana
Juthte L S. Dales Tells of Time When
Classes' Were Called by 'U' Hall Bell
It would seem slightly Incon
gruous today to have the College
of Agriculture and ths College or
Aria and Sciences occupying the
Bine building but there li one man,
iw.i.iinr a Master's degree iroiu
thn University, who can remember
when thai was the case, it is j. o.
Onles, corporation secretary to the
Hoard of Regeuts, and the first per
son to receive a degree from the
University.
Not only did they hare the above
named colleges In 'V hall but alao
the department of physics, the de
partment of botany, tne aeparc
ment of geology, etc.
The original college wai known
ns the College of . Literature,
Science and the Arts. In the fol
lowing year after the founding of
tl,e l ii!vcrslt, the College of Agri
culture was founded. The class
rooms for the agriculture course
were in the main part of building
and the laboratories In the base
ment. U' Hall Built in 1870
University hall was built in 1870.
a three-story Btructure with a man
sard root and a tower which tow
oin Easter and I-owe In an at
tempt to put the skids under the
A regulation infield will be laid
out on the Coliseum floor the lat-
Ames sprinters. Ralgans took thetfr part of tht week for the ac
commodation of the varsity base
ball candidates. The laying out of
this Infield will allow pitchers,
catchers and Infleldprs to get some
practice before they begin outside
about. April 1.
About sixty men are working
out dally from 2 to 4 o'clock under
the. direction of 'Choppy' Rhodes.
Bunting practice and easy throw
ing are the limit of the activities
for the present time. Pitchers and
catchers are working together and
getting the kinks out of their arms.
A din mound, 6 by 9. is to be
placed on the floor for the
pitchers.
Batla Get Away
Two balls got loose from the ln
flelders on Monday afternoon and
broke two of the windows in the
doors at the south entrance or the
building. Tuesday afternoon a
heavy canvas curtain w as stretched
across in front of the doors to pre
vent any more such damage.
The fact that a man may letter
in only one current sport may limit
the candidates for baseball. The
rule was passed in 1925, the last
year Nebraska had baseball, which
nrevented men from leuermg in
both track and baseball. It Is a
queer incident that the last man to
letter in both sports, "Choppy"
Rhodes. Is now the coach of the
baseball team.
measure of Fleming In the low hur
dles with a time of 7.8 second and
bested Thompson and Arganbright
la tbe high hurdle event and will
probably be the third Husker entry
In these races.
Coach Remains Silent
Young and Kenagy Jumped for
honors In the broad Jump with
Kcpsgy making the best leap for
a dlstanc of 20 feet 10 Inches.
Coarh Schulte has not made any
definite announcement as to who
will represent the Scarlet and
Cream this week end but the per
sonnel will no doubt be practically
the same as those opposing the
Kansas Aggies.
Maya led Nestor and Ritcher to
the tape in a special quarter mile
event to determine who will be the
fourth member of the mile relay
quartet with Campbell, Krause,
and Wyatt Maya time was 63.2
second a.
The Amea-Husker affair prom
les to be a thrilling meet as both
teams have displayed quite a bit
of strength In early season at
tempts. Bob Simpson, holder of
the Missouri Valley hurdle records,
is coach of the lowans and has as
sembled quite an array of talent
for the Iowa State school's first
soasoa in the Big Six.
Sla attack with nine points.
I'hl tiamma I vita held a small
margin all through their game with
Tl Kappa Alpha, until the last
quarter. The Tl Kaps pulled up
(lien, and knotted the count twelve
all. but a short rally put the win
ners out In front. New by did most
of the work for the Phi ;ms,
playing a good floor game, and
scoring seven points, l-arsen and
Dcrgtison scored foor each ror the
losers.
The standings or teams iu the
final round:
o v i.
Airti tm r,n : l
Phi Oanima Ix-Ma 1 I 0
Kappa KiKina ' t 1
Phi S'Knia Kappa - 1 1
II Kappa Alpha 3 5
Box
night:
rv
1.O00
!.
.:oo
.(..I
.000
scores of the games last
In the eaily eats could uot bo put
to much practical use.
Six hot air furnaces fuiniBhed
the heat for the old University hall.
These furnaces proved to be Inade
quate to heat the rooms on the top
oi the building. Two of these rooms
were plastered and one of them
was used for Janitor quarter.
After the steam heat was put Into
the building these rooms could be
heated properly.
II was also found Impossible to
put the tower to much practical
use. They couldn't put a bell In It
because the wo"en walla weren't
strong enough. Neither waa there
a way to ring tbe bell from down
stairs. However, they did have a
bell. At first the bell waa put on
the north wing of the building but
the wall weren't strong enough
there either so they brought It
around to the front.
' Occupied Building 31 Yeart
Judge Dales occupied the build
ing from the time he was made
corporation secretary In 1875 un
'II 1906 when the Administration
building was built. -
Due to faulty material used In
the construction of the foundation
of the building It waa found neces
sary to take some hasty action to
get repairs in 1S77. The city of
Lincoln came to the aid of the
university officials and saved their
only buildings by appropriating
$4,000.
The money waa appropriated by
the city council at the behest of
the cltitens of the community.
About eighty citizens of Lincoln
signed a document guaranteeing
the members of the city council Im
munity from impeachment.
The money was meant merely as
a loan to the state but according to
the records It has never been re
funded to the city of Lincoln. Fol
lowing Is an exerpt of (he speech
or II. W. Hardy, ex-mayor of the
city of Lincoln In an address to the
State Historical Bociety on January
8, 1901:
"During the summer or 1877 the
foundation walls of the first uni
versity building, built or rotten
brown atone, began to crumble, and
the building was condemned as un
safe. Your humble servant put hta
band Into the city treasury without
law and transferred to the univer
sity foundation fund $4,000, and the
building was made safe. The money
has never been returned to tbe city
by the state. Impeachment medi
cine was not administered."
fclevtion of Tuaaela
Officers Is Schetluled
Thore will be an Important
meeting of the Tassel Thurs
day evenlnrt at 7 o'clock, at Fl
len Smith hall. Offlcera will be
elected at this lime.
Alpha S cma TM
pMetln
Mitfraret
I'rhan
Halbelann
(C ft f
: 0
1 s
: o i
i i i
Kansas City, Mo. (IP) Every
morning before the school day
opens at Elsmore. Kas., the boys
o to the principal's office and park
their guns for the day. When school
is out they go and get their guns
again.
The practice, however, is not the
calling of a truce between warring
factions during school hours. The
boys are earning their spending
money by catching wild animals in
traps on the way to and from
school, and the f" r to kill the
animals with.
Journal Publishes Work
By Nebraska Graduate
February issue of the "Journal of
Geography," contains a series of
Etudy proDiems and tests dealing
with the Yazoo Basin in the state
of Mississippi, written by Miss Ida
Miss Mackie graduated from the
department of geography in 1926.
She is now working for her mas
ter's degree.
Miss ConMin Relates Interesting
Events of Nebraska Campus in 1892
Head of Department Digs
Into Old Records to Find
Names of Noted University
Students
Klic '
Total" 1!
Kappa S.Rma tC ft f
Hann 1 I
Kev.a 1 0 S
Kronkiirht 1 1 1
l'aulpcn
Wiliiam 1
Pank
Starnes 0 G
S
It 1 !7
11 15 li
fr ft f
. . I 0
..lit
. . i fl i
.. o l
.. 0 s
Tol.il J S 7
Pi Kappa Alpha tt ft t
l.inn 0 S 1
(.arson 1 ? 6
l.innell 0 0 7
BurpMnn 2 0
Manl.-y I O 1
Total
Offh la a. Munn and Horrify.
Svor hy iuarte-r:
Alpha s;Kma Phi
Kapia Slvi.ia
Phi iiamma LUa
NVwby
BfrnaM
MrMnnil
Fullbrook
May
Totala 4
Orftolala: Mnnn and Horncy.
scorn t.y quarters:
Phi tiamma Iwlta J S 17
Pt Kappa Alpha t 4 4 1!
Ri-orra in c.aaa R Kani:
rMta Sta-ma Lambria 14. Tau Kappa
Epalion 3.
Alpha Oamma Rho . 'l Pl Phi 7.
lxlta Tau Dlia from Pi Kappa Phi.
foifolt.
li-lia VJpailon ftoin Alpha MRTria Ptii,
forfeit.
Thii Kappa Kpallon from Sigma Chi.
forfait
Miss Clara Conklin, chairman of
(he department of romance lan
guages, was engrossed in t'ae busi
ness of recording some material to
a file, when the reporter entered
her office, at 11 o'clock, Thursday
morning. His mission was Charter
day material and Mies Conklin's
thirty-seven years at Nebraska was
bound to furnish some interesting
observations.
"I entered Nebraska in 1892.
when the enrollment was about
1.000 students," she ruminated for
a preliminary statement. Then the
curtain went up revealing a wealth
of interesting experiences and ob
servations since that year.
Recall Old 'IT Hall
"At that time." continued Miss
Conklin. "tie German and French
departments were combined and
both were taught in University
halV. My office was on the third
floor, room S02. and I taught both
French and German." She left her
desk and selected one, from a com
plete roster of class schedules kept
since 1892.
"Let me see, my first class was
a first year German class, be
tween 8:30 and 10:30 o'clock I had
a class of sixty-nine students." She
glanced at the role. "It included
many men and women who are
now famous. For instance, here is
Just one name, Irving S. Cutter."
. Dean Cutter of Northwestern
university Is only one of many
men whom Miss Conklin has seen
leave Nebraska to attain position
and success la the world.
Tells of Former Classes
"My second section In German
had an enrollment of fifty-seven,
and third had forty-six students.
My first French class was small
with twenty-three students. We
marked the grades alphabetically
instead of by numbers In those
Uya," she added.
Am old time card, yellow and
dog-eared with age was found
within the pages of the schedule
and Miss Conklin paused to glance
down -iu columns, a meager ap
proach to the faculty directory and
Class scheduler that exist today.
"Oh. Tbe outstanding people
listed here, there is Dr. Lloyd, who
introduced sugar beets into Ne
braska, and Dean Edrrvn. who was
' Bce head of the department of
modera laafruares and a nationally
famed HnguisL There are too many
icers w mention,"
Places In Chares in 1901
Ti 1501 Mis. Conklin was placed
- in i . .r.rri of tbe department of ro
ri. ' ls-ncusites. "There were
i 'u Jems in tu dfipartcent
then. Last fall we had 1700. Tn
the fall of 1917 the,re were 971
students enrolled in the romance
languages, German being at that,
time included in another department.
"During the war, when Social
Sciences was finished but unused
for classes, that building was used
to house the soldier boys quar
tered in Lincoln. In 1918 there
were 411 S. A. T. C. boys enrolled
in our department of romance lan
guages, which consisted of French,
Spanish and Italian
"Our peak year was in 1925 and
1926 with an enrollment of 2020
students in this department."
Miss Conklin was amused at the
reporter's note of the mention of
tke old iron fence enclosing the
campus.
"The gates were locked at night
and opened at seven every morn
ing," she explained. ''And do you
know where the (wo gates that
were formerly at the end of this
walk are?"
Relates Fate of Old Fence
The reporter's background faded.
"Just notice the two bulletin
boards as you leave tbe east en
trance of Ihe building. Nottce the
emblems at the top. Those were
Ihe gates and the emblems were
made under the guidance of Pro
fessor Richards, now dean of Le
high university. The fence was
taken down because of the fire
commission's orders. It w-as not
long after that University hall was
condemned.
"One morning when we came to
school, the door was locked and an
order tacked on the door was the
explanation. For almost a whole
semester, the department met in
thirteen different buildings whil.--"
here she smiled and ventured.
"University hall was shorn of its
two top stories. The same year
we also received the bobbed hair."
"The University has grown and
prospered, sending many men, des
tined to fame, into life. It has
been my privilege to know many
of th m."
Miss Conklin has always enjoyed
her work, especially French. She
concluded that her work at Ne
braska has been of the most in
teresting kind, and because of this,
she always enjoyed her last class
as much as her first one, feeling
that enthusiasm in tbe language
was spread in that manner.
In Ihe meeting at New York this
week the National Rulr-e commit-
I le on collegiate football added on
another rule that will greatly ef
fect the gridiron game next fall.
Last season sport scribes were sat
isfied that the rules committee had
done just about all thfy could to
perfect the game, but along comes
another ruling-j-a product of the
129 meeting that will play an im
portant role in the 1929 season.
Since the sensational backward
run of Roy Reigele tor seventy
yards in the Tournament of Roses
classic at Pasadena on New Year's
day, members of the rules commit
tee have considered the fumble
idea and the meeting in the east
this week was the culmination of
that consideration.
We are not predicting what the
new ruling will do to the collegiate
game but it is quite evident that if
the rules continue in the trend they
are taking, that football in the
course of a few years will have
lost all tbe sensational thrill it
held for the crowd. The new nil
iug provides lhat a fumbled ball is
dead on recovery. It also states
Classified Ads
DKalfcSMAKl.MJ ana aitarnif at reaaon
ahl priof . lafto S mnft.
Cost and Found
ifi7' Blown lavther purae hetwen
Teaohara t'ollofa and Temple. Reward.
ji.aT Pa r Iiav7. Iiht (an kin -lova
Miruffl SO'-lal aU'irm-e and Unlveraity
Hall. Tronr Vccl.1.
For 6
ing. It seems the object of the
committee on making the rule mov
ing the ball up a yard on tbe try
for point, had this idea solely in
mind. It may, and It may not, in
duce teams to try for the point by
other means than kicking. A rule
Is. a rule and lhat'a the end of It,
but a football rule is never a good
rule until it Is tried out on the
gridiron, so we will patiently wait
until the opening whistle of the
1929 grid season and see what
benefit the rules committee has
added to the game.
Having scored a clean sweep of
victories last week, the University
or Nebraska athletic teams will
attempt another invasion this week
when three athletic teams will
s wins into action representing the
Cornhusker school. To repeat the
event or last week would be a
recoid ror any school to boast.
This week Coach Charley Black
takes his Scarlet cagers on the last
road jaunt of the 1929 basketball
seasoc when the Huskers go to
Ames and Des Moines for a con
ference game with the Iowa State
Cyclones on Friday and a non-conference
game with the Drake Bull
dogs at Des Moines on Saturday.
The Husker track team will like
wise meet the Iowa Cyclones in an
indoor dual meet ou the Me
morial stadium track. Coach Bob
Simpson has one of the most
formidable arrays of track stars In
the Big Six and Coach Henry "In
dian" schulte, Husker track oieuiur
evpects a close meet with the
Iowa team. The third event is the
windup of the wrestling season
with the Husker mat squad enter
taining the Oklahoma Soonera in a
Big Six meet. To the winner goes
second place in the conference,
Iowa State having cinched the ace
position in the Big Six.
Coach Johnny Kellogp is look
ing forward to a hard battle with
the Sooner gTiipph-M and hopes to
repeat the victory gained over Kan
sas last week. The Oklahoma team
has only been defeated by Iowa
State in the conference and lost a
close match to the crack Sooner
Aggies of Stillwater, one of tbe
strongest wrestling teams In the
country.
The outlook for a clean sweep is
not as bright as it was last week,
but the Husker athletic teams are
favored in the majority of the
events. In basketball. Coach
Black's scarlet-clad basketeers
should turn in a double win on
their Iowa invasion. The Staters at
Ames should prove a hard foe with
the Nebraskans favored to win. At
Di-ake, Nebraska should repeat the j
victory of last week over the Bull-
dogs, in wrestling, "Old Man Dope"
is not taking part., but the meet 1 '
a toss-up. Nebraska has proved to
possess some of tbe strongest ;
point-getters in the conference, ;
consisting of Ecklund. Siroic. Pet
erson and Kish. The Oklahoma
meet should be a thriller. In track. t
the material coming down from '
THE WINNER
The basketball tournament is
swinging along at a merry old pace,
and many are the dimpled knees
pink with "niercurochrome"
which all goes to prove that the
bigger they are the harder they
"faw down and go boom." The
round-robin schedule will be fin
ished by the end of the week. Tho
we can't be official, a prominent
Sigma Chi Is quoted as saying that
Delta Gamma has a 4 to 1 chance
to come out the winner, because
both the Kappas and the Pi Ph'.n
had parties last week-end. But
then that may have only helped
to keep them in training.
"Merrily we bowl along, bow l along
Merrily we bowl along.
All the live lond day."
We think that is what they call
paraphrasing but whatever it is,
it's darn good. Anyway the point
is that the qualifying rounds for
the Intramural bowling tournament
will be held February 18 to 25, at
the Y. M. C. A. The tournament
will begin the 26th. Come out,
women! Learn to get a deadly aim
with the cocoanuts, and you'll not
regret it! No more walking home!
Just pluck a head-light off the
Ford and merrily you'll bowl
along.Prartlre any week day
from 9 till 7 o'clock.
One hundred and fifty coeds have
dusted off tb Ir cluba ami are on
the war path Lincoln's Indoor golf
course at Fourteenth and P streets
Is crammed to overflowing with
ini-p luinka of flanner tho flower
of the campus, as It were. Aeronau-
llcally speaking, the nrsi iiigiu oi
the putting tournament has been
titiiv off nn I evnrvone la as ex
cited as a Delt pledge at a paddle
party.
A very Informal Penny party for
girls will be held at the Armory
Saturday the newer the penny,
(he more cheerfully you are let in.
Kn nrirantzniinn Ik MionftOlinir (Ills
dance so you can see It is a real
innovation. i)o come over imra
seven till eight or nine, and do
your best to raise the Armory roof.
Margy on golf: j
M dear, I DO think GOLF Is!
the WIKRDKST game I mean I
ACTUALLY do. You know, there's I
noTHING so SWISS as plus-.
FOURS, but what ONK wears (hem
nil! la I7TTKHLV ex ALTKI) be-'
yond my CRANIUM I mean II re- J
ally Is. It seems our sorority t lie j
XI NUS is In a PUTtlng tourna-1
MENT my dear, REALLY can
you conCEIVE or anything with!
SUCH HUMOROUS possibilities.!
It REALLY seems (he OHJKCT Is j
lo PUSH or TOP the GUTTA ,
rnUCILV into a RECEPTAC1
and It looks easy. But IwatcHEDi
this great OOF or a CAKE try to
perfORM the operATION and. my j
dear, I really (HOUGIIT I really,
should become Violently MAPI
watching the HUGE dub. So to-,
MORROW I am GOIng up and I
HOLE OUT for dear old Xi NU j
won t It be TOO silly I can Ac
tually tell I II feel like an AMOERA
before ALL those PEOPLE I j
mean I really will. i
Nulioiial Merlin;; Draw
lYofrwMir V. II. Morion
Prof. W. H. Morton, principal f
Teachers college IiIkIi school mil
illiKctor or tinchers' truiuluK, will
leave . Friday, February 22, fr
Cleveland, Ohio, where ho will m.
t nil the natlotiti) niiTtlng of
department or HiipeiinteiulentH.
He expects lo visit two or inun
(raining schools at Cleveland iiinl
Detroit before his return. 1'rolPKKor
Morton expects (o bo gone about
a week.
BiF PASTERS
No
Beauty
Parlor
BUT
It's a sure tiling lhat
many men leave the
B&F shop looking aw
ful smooth.
And further, knowing
you are correctly and
stylishly clothed gives
a self-confidence that
improves your poise.
No foolin'.
Paste that in your hat.
BENNETT &
FLUGSTAD
'Across from the Campus'
THE
Uni. Barber Shop
IS READY TO
SEE YOU
IN OUR NEW
LOCATION
Grand Hotel Bldg.
319 No. 12 St.
"Drop tn and let u trim you"
I "Unrorn't Buty Eton" Cor. 1W A 0 "The Best for Isss"
WMM r.
Welcome Nebraska Clothiers Welcome Musicians
Masks This Store Your Headquarters.
Edna Wallace Hopper
fit The Lincoln Theatre All Week
See Miss Hopper at her
Special Matinee at 1:30 p. m. Thursday
in An .11 C l a ri ne nlU i.nlll 1 1 r r yrr nn. tH-i.3. it-u i .
rantativa her at Mlaa HoppWa personal rfquwt Riid now
ahoan In our window, will be lined at this special Mattnec at tha
Lincoln Thursday.
By special request, wi are distributors of
Edna Wallace Hopper Beauty Preparations
to which "The Eternal flapper" attributes much of hsr youth
fill appearance "li at SI."
GOI-D'S Street Floor.
r -
vLDHESDAy AT 8:3UA.M."1ZG
J
V.A 4AbM f.iVlinn 1 K A 11
merely loses the pigskin, and the I0 lok8. to,b Lf?0?.!
team recovering will not be al
lowed to run with it. This rule ap
plies to the punt and kickoff as
well &a to fumbling tbe ball while
carrying It.
The second rule passed by the
committee concerned the Vick for
point after touchdown. Instead of
trying for point on the three yard
line the ball will be placed on the
two yard line. One yard difference
does not seem to carry a whole lot
of weight when kicking for the
extra point but a team that can
pierce the opposing forward wall
with any degree of ease, will resort
to that form instead of tbe kick-
Typewriter ' For Rent
KXL atanSard make apadai rata to
students for tons" term. Used
nachlns portsbis trpswrltora
monthly payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O SL B-2157
Personal Printed
Stationery
K AVn E ra tns
T1 iMdc la rtwt oasTry,
utmmit t ai vet-til ty mtm
GravM Pnnwtttl
I'l-inted tttaltonery. Ki
treinl popslar. Wnrl
f r titnr m r
wtmri. KpflM-ts tM
Jit prr iMiHty.
Drop vnl4 cur ttort
end vrr thit fine
Stationery.
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
School Svppha end Stationery
On 12th St. South of Temrto
a00
e Kr.T..
M fji
OPRt.' I a -printed
wit h
I BMd fUt
ar with
from the landslide turned in by
the Scarlet thinclads against the '
Kansas Aggies, the Saturday after- i
noon meet should go to Nebraska. !
Coach Schulte has a well balanced
team and should hand tbe lowans
their initial defeat on the indoor j
boards.
We serve S or special comblna- I
tion lunenes large variety I
cnangea Lany
RECTOR'S PHARMAC
13 A P St.
C. E. Euchholz, MgT,
J
$460
Guaranteed For
SUMMER
WORK
To every man we ac
cept. Practical train
ing given in definite
territory hy experien
ced falesmen.
No sample house-to-house
canvassing.
U you need money for
next fall and ai-e will
ing to work hard for
it
Sec
J. L. CONNELLY
Feb 20-21. Wed.,Thur.
CORNHUSKER HOTEL
t - I . I w III
mcohv
Drop in at
KILLIAN'S
AND
Ask for a Chance
on the
NEBRASKA
PAJAMAS
Spring Styles of Colorful Silk Crepes
At
F7-4
TO 3
Q
You'll want at least two or three of these
Spring Frocks whfii .vou pef vhal paily new
styles of radiantly colorful silk crepes, are offered at
RI CH a low spi
nal price, w'nile
they last after
8:30 a. m. Wed
4s resday! 326 of
tbera to choore
V'Vom
Skv'
1
I
I
I
1
I
1
1
i
I
I
I
1
i3
KV3
1
I
?1 V 'J a in'- 'TTTTT
, J S v.
Spring
Dresses
. .Of brightly
colored silk
crepes, in
ror misses
women and
matrons.
The styles are many and
varied but tbe lot is lim
ited to 126 Dresses so hBi
EARLY if you can.
A remarkable oppor
tunity ts buy chic
Frocks sf smart
atyles ana real beau
ty and loveliness
at an extremsiy low -pries.
(SEC WINDOW)
GOLD'S Street Floor.
I
a
A3
