The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 7

COLLEGE NOTES. Mabel Rhodes, High school '03, was a visitor ith Katberiue Meeker Rev Mr. of the Burlington Presbyterian church, visitor Saturday and took part in the ft and up school work again Held has taken the sophomore Greek class. 1 The Collece Football team will go to Ottawa Saturday to play the-Baptists there, Rice Brown of the freshman absent last Thursday. Rice is a member of the Republican glee club, and was making the Republican ral- witti-the club last week.

was a game of football on the College campus this afternoon between, the juniors of the High school arid the all-school team. The second football team was de- teated afternoon at Council Grove by a team there of 11 to o. The Council Grove team is. made up or large men who easily outweighed the College boys. The second-team'will probably go to Cottonwood Rails Saturday to play the.Chase county High school football President Miller and Dr." Ward returned yesterday from Wichita, where they have been synod meetings.

Rev. Rankin, father E. Rankin of the faculty, is. visiting his son here. Rev.

Rankin is the pastor of. the Presbyterian church at Solomon. -The president-of the Oratorical association is elected each year from of, the institutions which are members of the association. This year the College will elect that officer. The man chosen by the should be one who is well versed in law and who has the ability to take charge of a large gathering of turbulent students such as the oratorical contests bring put each year.

The Oratorical in the College is made-up of the two literary societies and when such an officer of the association is to bu elected there will'naturally be a-con- tcst on hand between- the two;" societies The rivalry on this occasion no eclipse all other inter- 'society contests. The election of this oncer will not take place until spring, hut already idiscuss-' possibilities and preparing for outcome. 7 Saturday's College Life prints pings from the "Sillirnan School paper of the SiHiman'instiiute'f 'Dumaguete Negros, Oriental Philippine Islands It is in this school Hibbard, '93, is clipping is an divine services in the college building on Sunday afternoons the other tells of a reception given hi honor of Mrs. Hibbard and another instructor of the school. The paper is printed two columns to the page, one column being in Spanis-h and the other in the equivalent English.

Watson Randolph, '06, is visiting "a few days in town, lie, with Jolm Howe, '98, is practicing law at Tulsa, IT of McPherson, Wants the Cattle Back. A jury trial was held Jvistice McCain's court yestfcrday is.s Kthel May Specht', a daughter of R. F. Specht.Vsued for the ecovery of two head cattLe'taken on a judgr-; merit against her father. She sues the S.

the recovery of the cattjc 'on the ground that the cattle did not belong to her father btit to her, hence could not be taken for.her father's debt. The petition states that cattle are worth $50. The original case out of which this one grew was a suit by W. E. Jones, lives six and one-half miles south west of.

town, against Mr. Specht for a feed In accordance with the judgement SKeriff Newlni served-the execution.and took the cattle to satisfy the Judgment. Now the claim that the cattle were the property of Miss Specht and not her father. The Lyman of the "largest and most plcas- it.ymusical attiajtions-of the season will be seen at the opera house October 22, when the, famous comedians, "The Lyman Brothers," appear with their excellent company in the season's big success "At teh liai.es.'* This wonderful twin star comtciy contains an abundance of features, pleasing novslti clvtrip.ing ina. specialties, with a dainty chorus pretty girls, funny comedians and a beaui.Hül display of electrical iffccts before seen-with, this class ui attraction.

This new success txpressly' for these- young stars iall others in they 'iaye red with wonderijl -n the way "At the Rnces" is with approval, from both press nni! public, they outdone previous attempts in this-production ing'a large aVcl ei. necessary scenic, equipmc.it complete Those v.itnessing of these clever young comedians and (h.cir iemarkable 'company will l-t ptv.cn':i ti eat seldom ihe theater poing public. The Chrysanthemum Prizes. Entries" the Dunlap Chrysanthemums from the people aXs" coiriing in slowly, and less' more people take an mtcrjest the matter the will have to be called 'oft. Mr.

Dunlap is anxious that the people take up his offer of which hiost generous one, but they must get their entries by October 25, For any further information on subject cull up, Mr! Dunr lap or Mr. "Cleaver, and be sure to in your chrysanthemums. The prices arc to be competed for by residents of Lyon county outside of the city of Emporia, for chrysanthemums, as follows: Potted first prize for handsomest pot, a single plant, (any variety in bloom); two second prizes at $3 each; three third prizes at $2. each. Cut blossoms, Variety of One.first prize for best bunch of blossom's, variety of colors, prizes at each; 1 three third prizes at $2 each.

Cut Blossoms', One first prize for best bunch of six bios some, any one color; two second prizes at three-third prizes at $2 each. Mrs I Westwood Everett of Wakeeney, Mrs. Mrs. Richards, all mem- (' class of '94, held a. reunion iWitu chapel in a body last week.

The small preps in the back of the ssembly room no doubt'envy the' dig- ificd seniors, but everything has its Pdrawbacks. The seniors are in close ranqe of the quartet. Hattie Augustine's sister from Abilene, is visiting her in Emporia. Bertha Jones left Thufeday to visit the fair. She will be gone a week or ten days.

1 Latimer, ex-'04, is visiting old friends in Emporia. Iren Yeomans returned Saturday George and Charley Woolwine, who live a mile north of Toledo, are thinking about storing some bear meat for winter use. No one has called for the the Woolwine 'Wotliers caught' in the timber on Buckeye creek near Saffordville. weekvor.ten days -The bear penned up in a corn- crib and eats as as a steer. It lives altogether on corn.

It is a black bear and was supposed to. have, escaped from the Parker "Amusement that went through here just bear was captured. The animal dently had jumped off a moving-train; for one of its hind li-gs was badly brnised.i'The gristle in his torn out-where a ring had beenVarid there was a rope around his neck. The bear is becoming tame, but to capture him took spry fight. The: Saxaphone Quintette.

The Imperial Saxaphone Quintette, the first number of the Methodist lecture course, appeared last night at the church. They were greeted by a fair- sized audience, not as large however, as the merits of the attraction would warrant The company is composed of four saxaphonc players and harpist, and played well at times, while at others they were apparently not acquainted with the music or each other. Mr. Homer Charlet Garber, who did an extra stunt on the banjo, was a novelty on that instrument, and more real-genuine applause than any three numbers on the program. He handled his banjo without any effort and spent most of the time looking around the room.

His best number was, "Stars and Stripes 'Forever," played as inarch and iii ragtime. The other male niiimbers the company, A. Lyon Shaw, also good, his best playing being done on a clarinet. The audience was profuse in encores, and forced a return nuni- ber from each selection. The next number on the prograin will be Edgar Follansbee, ihe humorist, on November 24.

WHERE YOU ALWAYS FIND THE GOODS (j Fabric, Fit and Finish EX' 3 SUITS AND COATS At the regular meeting o'f P. B. Plumb post No. 55, G. A.

Captain C. R. Stone was elected post 'commander to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Commander Charles Harris, whose time is entirely taken up with department business. J. G.

Schoeck was elected senior vice- commander to fill the vacancy caused by the promotion of Captain Stone. Rates for Home Visitors. On October IT and and November 8 and 22, low rate tickets will be sold via M. K. T.

railway to northern points, good thirty days, stopover allowed'at S. Louis or Kansas City. Talk to Katy agent. -Bibles, of. thu American version are now used all the leading theological seminaries and colleges.

A new shipment just received from ithe publishers, at Plumb's book store. See the factory's representative test the quality of Majestic Ranges during the special sale from the 12 to' 7 of October, at Peters'. A sel of copper, steel and enameled ware absolutely FREE with every Majestic Range during the special sale from 12 to 17 of October at Peters'. The Wooltex Guarantee I'AUUIO tliat, all wool, not shoddy ntul not tlireail of cotton. Alwr-j's Ilioroiitrhlj- shrunk.

Llnlnirs of superior Quality, ttunran- tccd to vroar two seasons. Both cloths and HultiKs tustud by acid iwtoro bo- Inirallovvud to as Wooltex Bun- UatO. WOOI.TEX FASHION that IN founded on tho iato.st productions of European stylo oontors adaiitud by most export dcslgnum to tlio nucds and tastus of AinorSoan women. WOOI.TBX FIT. This Is tho work on which our men tailor!) display their hlghont art and so htuullo tho irarmoul that Lbo tushlon Is rnlnlued whllo it Is moulded to tho form of a 11 vo model.

KINISH la tho final touch that inakua ffarnioiUs ploaslnir to look al on thu hiuldo as woll as the out Kvory Barnuint shows close attention to detail. Satin bound soums, accurately and lastofully iilaccd LrltninliiRS and flrm stltchcw. nil sowod with 1 thread of puro dfod silk. Coats 7.98 to $35,00 Suits 12,50 to A. O.

CO- FOUNTAIN SYRINGES and HOT WATER BOTTtES. Our careful, purchase of Druggists' Rubber Goods makes it; possible to offer you a better grade ol goods at prices ordinarily asked for the cheaper grades. We buy direct from tlie manufacturers, thereby getting fresh goods, a very important thioK to consider when buying tbis class of goods. Our syringes and hot water bottles wear well and give the best of satisfaction. If you have been disappointed In your previous purchase, gire us an to show you our line, Good Fountain Syringes, 75ci up.

Water Bottles, 75c, up. D. W. MORRIS SON Druggists 433 Street A new raid complete line of Waterman's fountain pens enables you to get a perfect writing pen here. D.

W. Morris Son, Kodaks and proto supplies, D. W- Morris Son. PHYSICIAN'S GOOD LUCK. YOUR DUTY TO YOURSELF The duty which every woman to her family demands that sbe investigate th merits of the malleable Steel Range before she makes any purchase, It is good for all members of the the fact that it is a money saver.tburning leas fuel, and giving more heat than any other brand "We guarantee the Malleable Range i against all other makes sold in Emporia.

It honors at the World's Fair this year, and has "made good" where ever tried. Make the man show you the original Malleable. JONES MORGAN vi" Dr. Hart's Fortunate Experience of Special Interest to Many in Ern- poria. The happiest man in New England today and one who is receiving congratulations from his is Dr.

Philip Z. Hart, of Lanconcia, N. H. Probably no physician is better known in all parts of the United States than Dr. Hart, as he has been a' great traveler and knows the best people where he has For years he has suffered with catarrh in its worst form.

Although he resorted to the latest scientific treatment, and many of his brother physicians, Dr. Hart finally said, "I might just as well have thrown my money in the river for I grew worse and worse. It really due to my wife's good Judgment that I tried Hyomei." The tor, in his emphatic way added: "Thank God that I did, for Hyoinei cured me completely. My wife and I will swear, that Hyomei cured me of the worst case of catarrh that I'used, to cough constantly at night, and had a dropping in the whidi kept me. awake a great deal.

raised thick phlegm and was in a horrible condition. However, I am entirely cured, solely through the use of Hyomei." D. W. Morris Son art- the local agents for Hyomei, the famous treatment which ctires catarrh without stomach dosing. complete outfit costs.

but extra'botties, TCUey sell it under moneVl The St. Louis Young Men's Chris- tiaiv- Association has organizer a World's Fair bureau, through which it is prepared to furnish reliable accommodations at reasonable rates in hotels, boarding houses, and splendid private homes. This is really an extension of the boarding house register, which such associations have always maintained for the benefit of strangers. The St. Louis association makes no extra charge to its patrons, either directly or indirectly, for the service, and the benefits of the bureau are extended not only to young men, but to the public generally.

Those interested are invited to correspond with E. P. Shepherd, secretary Y. M. C.

A. World's Fair bureau, Grand and Franklin avenues, St. Louis, Mo. Card of Thanks. 1 wish to express my sincere thanks to the many friends who so kindly assisted me during the long illness and death of my husband, Mr.

C. J. James. Mrs. James THE LYMAN TWINS ApfMutr here in their New Musical AT THE RACES.

Whitley Opera House, Saturday, Oct, 22 Platt's Baltimore best on the market. oysters are The Eagle the restaurant has them, and can sell them to you by the can or serve them to you at the restaurant in any style you may desire. what a powerful weapon thou art The bravest men fall at thy feet. No wonder women take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea to prolong that joyous spell. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.

Ryder Prolheroe. Mrs J. Harvey Frith and daughter Mollic have returned' from two weeks' -visit with friends iiv Kansas arid Miss Alice Frith in Morton. Comnierortl Sixth or aroyid i You will find LEVY! Retail and Wholesale Denier In Scrap Iron, Metals, Rags, at 315 Merchant street licady for business, your stuff to him. lie pays more.than anyone else.

594 For Sale By Executors. Well improved residence property, 502 South Mechanic stteetr Four lots; five-room house, good barn, well, cistern. Also cow and pony. M. M.

Suddork, Executor, Room 4, Nat'l bank Phono 620 Dr. 6ia J. Physician Commercial lies Phono Roberts Surgeon Street, NUTTINO Physician and Surgeon Qenlto Urinary Diseases Specialty Office. 423 Com'l Special Attention given to Country Practice Maohlm Ghop nanvfacturers and of (feuoline and Steam GENERAL REPAIRING DONB Bartel' 308 It has been repoited boy as shot.