The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 5

THE LINCOLN DAILY STAR SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1907. News from Over tlie State freight trains will also be changed. W. C. Grant of Horton, has arrived In Falrbury and begun work at the round house as a coppersmith.

Judge C. Boyle Issued marriage licenses to the following during the week: Mrs. Alice I. Dowd and Lester Hay ward; Minnie Schroder and John B. Roony; Fannie Chudly and Joseph Mensrler: Ada Orth and Edward coming year as follows: President, Mrs.

C. M. Linn; vice presidents, Mrs. L. S.

Racket t. Mrs. L. Hummel; secretary, Mrs. Ida treasurer, Mrs.

Hoff. The hardest rain this section has experienced In twelve months came last night, and by falling steadily practically soaked the ground to the limit. Farmers are much enthused over the crop prospects, and although some Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday we will make a Skirt to order in any of the styles used in our Skirt Sale from any Fancy Suiting in our dress goods department for the price of the goods and tor This offer includes all our great line of wool dress goods except-black and "plain colors, and all the styles we used in our sale of made to measure skirts 50c, 65C, 75c, 90c, $1, $1.10, fl.lS, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1,65, $1.75 and $2.00 a yard; and the Skirt made to your Measure Tor $2.50. MILLER have been compelled to replant then corn, no fears are expressed that the southwestern part of the state will not maintain Its record. Mra D.

M. Nehr Is this week entertaining her son, Thomas Ballard, who came from Boston, on a fuT-lough. The young man is a sailor on one of Uncle Sam's battleships. MoCook. (Special to The Star.) McCook.

June 8. According to the new city directory of MoCook the population of this city Is 4.834. McCook and the McCook Driving Park association have Joined forces In a great Fourth of July celebration. Races on July 8 and 4 will be features. Purses aggregating $1,224 are offered.

A term of United States circuit court will open In McCook Monday, June 10. Four fraternal lodges of this city, the A. M. W. of A Degree of Honor and Royal Neighbors will Jointly observe decoration day June 23.

Seward. (Special to The Seward, June 8. The mayor and city council will alt aa a board of equalisation June 14 to levy special taxes on the property through which the sewer In district No. 1 will be constructed. The ITnlon Pacific surveyors are still working between Seward and Lincoln with headquarters at Seward.

Dr. S. D. Ragan has begun tne construction of a new home In the south east part of the city. Judge Holland has purchased the Henry" MoorpropeTty-iin'-theast part of the City, i The program for the state drug gists' convention and Chautauqua, which will convene at Seward June 18 to 20, has been published.

The committee on entertainments has provided an excellent list of amusements and the convention promises to be the best ever held. Mra S. C. Langworthy left Thursday for Chicago and on June 15 will sail for a summer's trip through Europe. The members of the Woman's club will hold their annual picnic at the home of Mrs.

L. E. Ost George Fuller has returned from his trip to Arkansas much improved In health. Jacob Zeltr. of York, has been award ed the contract for constructing and Installing 0.676 feet of sewerage in district No.

1, which extends through the east part of the city up to the German college, The nnntiH.1 meettna of the German Mutual Insurance company of Saline and Seward counties was neia in Seward Saturday afternoon. The officer elected are O. E. Bernecker. D.

Dankers, Vice president; C. Schaal, secretary ana Herman Bernecker, treasurer. David City, iSpeclal to The Star.j David City; June 8. Mrs. E.

Gregory and daughter, Miss Rosa, started this week for Pendleton, Ind, on a visit. Miss Cora Flemming and Miss Lena Rlddell went to Omaha Wednesday, where they have secured positions. Mr. Clayton left this week for Black-well, for a couple weeks' visit with his parents. Miss Elsie Marple, head nurse In the city hospital, has gone to West Virginia for a month's visit with her parents.

Russel Davis left Wednesday for Ohio to visit his parents for a month. Miss Ida Schaaf has accepted a position as tsenographcr in the office of Walling ft Son. J. Graham has returned from Wisconsin where he had gone sometime ago on account; of his poor health. Mrs.

Kimol Barnes and two sons left this week for Kearne) with his household goods, to Jain Mr. Barnes, who Is working In hardware store. O. G. Benhart left Thursday morning for Moulton, la, to visit his mother, and from there, accompanied by his wife will go to Colorado for the summer.

Vrot, C. E. Teach, formerly principal of the local schools, but now of Falrbury, visited here this week, Walter Bennison and wife left Tuesday for their, homo in Lenox. Ia, after a short visit with C. W.

Bennison and wife. Chas. Gray and Wm. Brighton thrived here a few days ago from England. C.

M. Sklles has just returned from Silver City, N. M. Mr. Sklles recently sold his residence here.

Paul Walters, a member of the firm of the Walter Hardware Co. has purchased the Richard Reinhardt property In east David City; The Garrison Argus has suspended publication. The publisher. Miss Clark, was recently married to Mr, August Klndler. i Death of Bertha Beilsteln.

Los Angeles, Cal June 8. It developed last night that a young woman known as Miss Olga Miller, who died In a local hospital on May II, Was Miss Bertha Beilsteln, of Allegheny, who several years ago shot and killed her mother and whose death was followed by the sulcldeorMiss Bell-steln's brother and uncle and her own' attempt at self-destruction. Moderate Prlcw PINE VALLEY ROLLER MILLS ARE THREATENED BY FLOOD Long Pin People Watch Flood Caused by Torrifio Rain Other Heavy Rains. Long Pine, Neb, Juno 8. Owing to the heavy1 rain of Thursday, the peaceful -waters of Pine creek have turned fhto a raging river.

The mill dam which furnishes the power for the Pine Valley roller mills was washed away at o'clock In the afternoon, and In case the water does not recede In a few hours the large $10,000 mill, owned by 8. H. Kyner, will be washed away. A large number of Bandbags have been placed along the banks of the creek to keep the already crumbling banks from going Into the stream. Much debrla Is coming down the creek targe numbers of people, are standing In the rain watching the rushing The approach to the bridge between Long Pine and Alnsworth has been washed away, and this will cut the farmers off from the town for a few days.

Neb, June 8. Between XI and 3 o'clock Thursday the heaviest rain of the season fell here, and with It there was nail Valentine, June 8. A terrific Wind and rain storm swept over this city about noon Thursday During the storm hailstones as large as walnuts fell, and an Immense volume of water fell In a very short So far no particular damage has been, reported. Partners on Trail of Tramps. V.V Tim ft Th cMvltV iuaii v.

of labor at this place is something surprising. If there is a tramp hits towBTtne farmer Is right on his trail There are dosens of farmers who want bands, and want them bad, but are un-able to get anyone who Is willing to i. v. AnM.sMp tA tHtr WUriU- A 11 CI uuitcil wniiaj of coal to unload, and the caf bas been on the sidetrack for four days now, and lheyfiave beeii unabte To gerany one to touch it until today, when they got about half a dozen small boys to work at It. Two tramps started the lob.

but worked the manager for their supper and skipped. 8unday 8choof Convention. Fawnee City, Neb, June 8. The fifteenth annual convention of the Pawnee City Sunday School association was held In the Methodist Episcopal church In this city Wednesday and Thursday of this week with the largest attendance of any meeting In the history of the association. Every school In the county was represented, with reports from each.

The apportionment to the work of the state and county was paid in full. Pawnee county is now a banner county. The various schools In the county have an enrollment of over J.000 members. The new officers elected aro: President, H. P.

Bull; vice Mrs, p. Neill; corresponding secretaryJB. Avery; recording secretary, Etma Sims; treasurer, F. H. Barclay; superintendent home department, D.

P. Smith; superintendent primary department, Alberta Beard, superintendent teachers' training department, Ella V. Clark; super-Intendent temperance department; Ella Cope. Chadron Commencement Chadron. June 8.

This week Is commencement at the Chadron academy. The baccalaureate sermon was delivered by Rev. O. W. Mitchell of the First Congregational church.

The annual -address -to: the students was by Rev. 8. A. Chappell, of the Methodist Episcopal church. The alumni banquet was held at the opera house, Instead of a hotel, as heretoforeand was a pleasing Innovation, In that covers were laid for S00.

There were six graduates: Florence Norton, Elsie Rohwer, Minnie Sutton, Edith and William The address given, them was by Hon. L. O. Pierson, of Thedford. Tho diplomas were presented by Principal E.

R. Burke. Trustees' from abroad in attendance were the Rev. Mr. Gray, of Cheyenne, Hon.

Charles Weston, of Hay Springs, and Dr. G. A Meredith, of Crawford. Financially, the academy has Just passed the best year1 of Us existence, being about $250 to the good. A fund is already gathered -to build a new which is fery -much needed, the present accommodations not being large enough room even one-half of the students in attendance; while a still larger number are expected for the comtag v- Fsirbury.

(Special to The Star.) Falrbury. June 8. This vicinity was visited bj a' terrific rain and wind storm Thursday evening. The wind did considerable carnage, tearing small buildings to pieces and breaking down trees. Lightning struck a large tree In the court house yard.

A small cyclone struck the llttle'town of Har-bine, northeast et Falrbury, and demolished several buildings. M. B. Sealey. chief clerk in the transportation department of the Rock Island, has returned from a few days' visit to Cedar Rapids, la.

The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira who live northwest of Falrbury, had one Of her fingers taken off this week by mowing machine. A new time tabls goes "Into effect ion the Nebraska division of the Rock Island Sunday at 12.01." On the time table a number of important changes Will be made in the schedule of trains. Trains 68 and will be discontinued.

No. formerly the Rocky Mountain limited, will arrive In Falrbury at 1 41 a. tn. Instead of 10:10 as formerly. Trains 25 and 2.

67 and 68, will be known aa and $54, 805 and $08. 'The time of. a' number: oftbe fast A KQTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL "To 'alt knowing softeners of rhsumstlsm, whether muscular or of the Joints, Semantics, lumbago, backache, pains In ths kld- neys or neuralgia pains to write to her for home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. She feels It her dutr to send It to all sufferers FRKE- Tou cure yourself at home as thousands will tesUfy no change of climate being- necessary. The simple discovery banishes uric arid from the blood, loosens the stiffened Joints, purifies the blood and brlirhtens the eves, aivtns elasticity and tone to the whole system.

If the above Interests tou. for proof address M. Stammer, Box 414 Notre Dative, Schmtd; Ora Allen and L. Feely. Mrs.

Mearle Simmons and baby of Aurora, III, have arrived In Falrbury for an extended Visit with Mrs. Simmons' parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Kennedy, who live four miles north of Falrbury. Miss Beulah Cyphere, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. H. M. Cyphers, left Friday to spend the summer with friends and relatives in Indianapolis, Ind. Irving Converse, who has bon extremely ill for sometime, has been taken to a sanitarium; at Lincoln for special treatment, Red Cloud i'Lodge (Special to The Star.) Red Cloud, June 8.

Thursday afternoon and evening more than $00 Rebekahs were gathered In convention at the Masonic The occasion was the twenty-ninth district meeting of the Rebekah degree O. O. F. The visitors came from Nelson, Superior, Guide Rock, Franklin and Republican City. During the eveing session some fine staff work was done by the team from Guide Rock.

The Initiatory work was In charge of the Superior team. They gave the new Pom California drill and robed In their rich new regalia made a resplendent showing. Fifteen candidates were Initiated. Mrs. Talbott.

president of the State Re-bekah assembly, of Lincoln, was present and occupied the chair. She also gave an address that furnished much entertainment and inspiration to the meeting. After a short musical program a banquet was served in the dlnlnar hall. Heavy Rain at Red Cloud. Special.

(o-Tha- Red Cloud, Neb June The heaviest rain of the season fell In about thirty minutes Thursday evening. About six Inches of rainfall Is reported Just north of this place and crops are much damaged by the flood. Every stream became a torrent and the river raised a foot in "a half hour, Peru. (Special to The Star.) Peru, June 8. The second registration for the Bummer school closed Thursday with sn enrollment of 610.

This is not as great as the enrollment last summer but as the departments are not so crowded, the work will be more thorough. The superintendents and principals' association was organized with a membership of twenty-five, consisting of some of the most prominent" principals and superintendents of the state. Superintendent John Wocfdard, of Havelock, was elected president, Table Rock. (Special to The Star.) Table Rock, June 8. The rain gauge shows that there has fallen in the last twenty-four hours 8.15 Inches of rain more than all other rains of the season so far combined.

The farmers are greatly encouraged. Wheat, oats, and meadow and pasture lands will be greatly benefited. Tho streams are swollen. Rev. Hugh P.

Cooter Is at Beatrice this week attending the fourth distrlrt convention of the T. P. S. C. E.

Arthur Cooper of Norton, a former Table Rock boy, is a Table Rock visitor, the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Phebe Cooper. Mrs. George Gressman of Washington, Is the guest of Table Rock friends. Dr.

Ruddy and wife of Des Moines were gueata this week of Mrs. Ruddy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Myers, north of town Teenmaehv- (Special to The Star.) Tecumse, Nebv Juno Cor-rington. Infant, daughter Dr. M. Corrington and Corrington, Of Arlington, idled 'Thursday- and was brought to this city for burial yesterday. 'v" Mr.

and Mrs. R. Bailey," formerly of Tecumseh, but now of Wenatchee, have fssued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Mary Belle Bailey, to Mr. John MBoyer, the event to take place in that city on Sunday, June 18. The7 funeral of C.

E. Sampson and his little son, who'were drowned, along with two others, while boat riding on the Blkhorn river, hear the Sampson home. In Holt Wednesday evening, was held at the Upper Spring Creek M. E. church, In this county, yesterday afternoon, conducted by the Rev.

F. Sturdevant of this city. Tomorrow Is K. of memorial day at Vesta this county, and the members of that order will march to the cemetery, headed by the, Vesta band, where they will decora tejthe graves of their departed brothers. The Rev, T.

D. Davis of this city will make an ad- dres. Charles G. Woods, has conducted, a clothing store here for several years, wlll close out the stock and move to Mtichell, S. D.t where he will open a large stock.

Two- Barely Escaped Death; (Special to The Star.) Humboldt, June 8. Owing to the breaking of a bannister against which some young men. were leaning at the rear of the opera house stairway while listening to a concert, Walter Cooper and Walter Stau-ffer were thrown to the ground, a distance of fifteen feet, narrowly escaped death. The boys encountered some telephone wires, which probably accounts, for the slight nature of their Injuries, as they struck on a wooden walk and were quite badly bruised. Miss Ethel and Miss Mary.Hnitda arrived this week from Portland, for a visit with their grandparents, Hnlzda and Wife, and other relatives In this section.

i H. F. Schwan left this week for Mt Pleasant, Ia, to attend a meeting of the board of control of the German Methodist college of that city. The ladles of the Alpha club held their annual meeting at their rooms In this city elected new officers for the Making PR of the illustrations for this work and Is helping otherwise In Its preparation. On account of Its comparatively recent development snd tha rapid alvsnce made In (he study of botuny within the last decade, modern and authoritative works on the nubject are comparatively rare snd make a work, sucii as the one Dr, Clements Is now preparing doubly valuable, It was In the study of botany that Dean Pound slso first became knowr: outslds of his own state; and hli work and writing on that aubject have been of a high character.

The extent of his reputation In ta lit work In shown by the fact that a famous Oermun bot anist has named after Dr. Pound a vegetable species discovered only a few years ago. In their work In the botanical department Dr. Found ard; Dr; Clements covered much of ths state i together, gathering: specimens anl studying the flora, of which there Is a remarkable vnrloty, considering the amount of natural ly seml-nrlil hi ml In the state. Their rennnreh hsfbeen careful find so extensive tlmt thoy are practically unquestioned as the authorities on the flora of Nebraska.

On account Of weakened eyesight, as well as for other reasons, Dr, Pound has done but little work In recent years In botany, but has turned his attention to the He has written two works on law aubjecti that are now used es textbooks In' the stato university, Snd hajs contributed frequently to the leading law tnagnslnes. He has been delegate several times to conventions for uniform state legislation' and his addresses before that body as well as before the National Bar association have attracted much attention. The simultaneous departure of these two men, who have studied, thought, taught and written at the university and have done all of 1hese things effectively, Is considered by officers and friends of the university as an Irreparable loss to the Institution. They are both natives of this state snd city and grsduates of the university and havu always been loyal and patriotic alumni It Is doubted It tha university will be able to get men of equal ability for years, and those who should know declare that the Institution never can got meaf who will be more faithful to her Interests and more energetic In her upbuilding. Chancellor AndYews suspended from the university ysterdny Tale Holland and Walter Weber, the two young meiv who were court-martialed during the cadet encampment at Beatrice, for dis orderly conduct.

At the court-martial Commandant Wprklser of the battalion advised that the men be suspended and Dr. Andrews acted upon that after carefully consMVringr the matter. The suspension will not cause the young men to lose any of the year's work, for both of them are practically through with their examinations, but as a disciplinary measure it Is Just as effective as If made earlier In the year. Both of the men' suspended are members of the class of '09 and are officers In the cadet battalion. The misconduct they were guilty of was Interfering with a guard In tho discharge of bis duty and Impersonating the officer of the day.

Dr. H. Wallace of the English department left yesterday ots a summer's trip to England, where he will continue the Investigations, carried on during several previous Trammers, seeking to explain certatn peculiarities of the Er.gllsh stage antf drama. In Shakespeare's time. He will not return to Lincoln until shortly before tho opening of the schooL aesslon this fall.

E. O. Woodruff, '01. former assistant In the department of geology, later professor of mineralogy In the state university of Oklahoma, and last year fellow In geology at Harvard, visited Lincoln this week. He stopped here while on his way to Montana to take charge of a party In the service of the United States geological survey.

He Fired the 8tiek. have fired the walking stick Pve carried over 40 years, on account of a sore that resisted every kind of treatment, until I tried' Bucklen's Arnica Salve; that has heated the sore and made me a happy man," writes John Garrett, ef North Mills, N. C. Guaranteed for Piles. Burns, by Harley Drug Co, druggists.

25c Tou cannot establish yonr eltlsenshlp In heavea by dodging taxes hert, UN XMM Minn Havelock 1 Mrs. W. H. Wallace and son are visiting for a few weeks In Sioux City. Ia.

Mrs. W. Wesson and children have gone to Saronvllle for a few days' stay. A. G.

Cowles and wifo are visiting In Omnha this week. W'ct linn 1 1 I terday to spend a few days with rela tives. Mrs, J. D. Toung and daughter will upend tho Sabbath In Flattxmouth, Mrs, Hen llmnpid wtnt to Omaha thin evening expuctlng to stay over 12.

O. O. Smith ond wife will-enjoy a visit In Omaha tomorrow. Mra L. B.

Deremer and family are ppemllng a few days In their old homo town Tork this week Mrs. Blllson and son E. B. Ellison will leave-about the middle of tho month for Sweden where they will spend the summer with relatives. Ahoy will return in the fall and Mr.

ISlllHon will agqln pursue his work at the shops. Nels Hawklnson has gone to Chi cago on a short buiUness and pleasure trip. Mrs. O. It.

Brausohke and daugh ter went to Omaha tody to visit rela tives. Conrad Broenlng is visiting In Denver, where he will spend several weeks. E. M. Graham went to Tecumseh last night to enjoy a Sunday's visit and rest.

Carl Weber and Emel Stu Je were passenger to Kansa.Clty last even ing. Mrs. Agnes Ball Journeyed to Alliance for a few days' outing and a visit with relatives. D. Ames and wife will enjoy the hospitality of friends In Diller tomorrow.

Miss Phyllis Smith has accepted an invitation to spena rsunuay wun friends In Campbell. Mrs. Mclntyre and daughter are going to enjoy a few weeks' visit at Jop-Un, Mo. They leave this evening. Mr.

E. Fisher and wlfs have moved Into the Campbell brick and Mr. Fisher will, work In the shops. H. Taylor, Of Earlbran, Ia Is a new comer In town and will work In the Havelock shops.

Children's day exercises will be given tomorrow 'evening at the Christian church Instead of the regular preaching service. The children's day program which was to have been given last Sunday at the Methodist church, will be given tomorrow morning at the regular Sunday school hour. As these programs are given by the children parents should arrange to be present and furnish what encouragement their preaenea mayi Grant Parsells Is oft duty for a few days because of a lame shoulder received In a shop accident The second ball team of three years ago has reorganised with "Patsy" Jones as manager. This team is made up of young fellows between 20 and 22 years of age and will accept all second amateur games that come. The manager is anxious to get Into correspondence with teams that would like such games.

The Woodman lodge met last night and a pleasant hour was spent after the transaction of the regular routine of business; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beta and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jacobs celebrated their wedding anniversary last evening, both having been married on the same day of the month.

Mr. and Mrs. Bets have been married for seven years and Mr. and Mra Jacobs for ten years. A large number of friends gathered to make the occasion a pleasant one and a number of presents were given.

Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea purifies the blood, strengthens the nerves, regulates the bowels, aids the kidneys, cures stomach troubles, builds up the nervous force and repairs the ill elTects of ever eating. Tea or Tablets. J5 cents. Chapman Drug Store. Ej I it JUST BUILD 'En," ADVISESTYRRELL County Attorney Informs Commissioners To Go Ahead and lepair Bridges Without Contract County Attorney Tyrrell yesterday afternoon filed with the commissioners a letter replying to their request for light on the bridge situation.

Ha ad vises the board to go ahead and build the bridges, using the moneys In the bridge fund for the purpose. He informs the board that large stocks of excellent oak lumber may ha found right here in Lincoln, -which can be used by the county in replacing tho spans that were swept out last week In the north part of the county by the high water. The commissioners have declared that lumber of the kind needed In bridge maklusr cannot be found In the city In sufficient quan tity to do any good. No piling is avail able, they say. Last week the commissioners ad dressed the following note to Mr.

Tyrrell: "Conditions have arisen owing to floods in the northern part of the county, necessitating the reparation of bridges washed out and damaged. We would respectfully request you to write us defining the course we should pursue In replacing these bridges and out of which funds we can pay for the same." Mr. Tyrrell's reply, sent yesterday forenoon. Is a follows: "Tour esteemed favor of the th In which you state that 'conditions have arisen owing to floods In the northern part of the county necessitating the replacing of bridges washed out and damaged, and requesting me to define the course you should pursue In repairing such bridges, and asking me to state the funds out of which said bridges shall be paid for, Is at hand, and In reply will say that bridges are paid for out of the bridge fund. "There Is at the present time, about twenty-three thousand $23,000) dollars In that fund, all of which available for Immediate use, and after the levy for the year 1907 has been made, 85 percent of the amount levied for this year may also be used if necessary.

Section 8 of the Session Laws of 1879, amending chapter 47 of the laws of 1866. does not control the provisions of section 85A, house roll 423, Session Laws of 1905, referring to emergency repairs. "Undoubtedly the conditions whicn you describe are such as to require Immediate attention, and you have the authority to declare that an emergency exists, and to enter Into a contract or or contracts for the building or repair ing of any culvert, bridge or bridges, or any approach thereto; or to buy material and hire labor to do said work. As you have heretofore been advised, Inasmuch as you have already advertised for bids during the present year, and as such bids have been rejected, you "have i-the-authority-- to purchase necessary labor to construct or repair bridges and culverts to be built by the county within the current year. Tou will find a large stock of excellent oak bridge lumber, also cement and other material necessary for the constructing and repairing of bridges snd culverts, for your Immediate use In this city, and at other points In the county.

"From the reports made to me by taxpayers and road overseers, many of whom have been in your office, 1 am satisfied that theraare a large number of bridges, especially In the northern part of the county, which need Immediate attention and have needed such attention for a long period of such cases should damage occur the county might become involved In expensive litigation and Individuals might receive painful injuries, where no legal liability exists against the county. "Tou have undoubted and ample authority to Immediately proceed to buy the necessary machinery and material and hire the necessary labor and foreman to do-any work of constructing or repairing bridges necessary to be done. Tours truly, T. M. TTRRELL, "County Attorney." FToaven hee1i not the prayer for strnegth that has do objective la ssrvloa.

State University The twelfth annual Fhl Beta Kappa oration, provided by the local chapter of that society, will be delivered next Monday night In Memorial hall by Prof. Fredrick J. Turner of the department of American history at the state university of Wisconsin. DoaV E. W.

Davis, president of the local chapter, will preside at the meeting. Ever since the organisation of tho Nebraska chapter in 1895, the custom of securing some prominent scholar or author to address the members of tho graduating class at the beginning of commencement week each year has been strictly followed, and the Hut Includes several famous men. The following are the orators and thnlr subjects: '(, 1898 Rov. William -M. Klnrald.

"The lnfluer.ee of Educated Men XTpon National Life." 1897. Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale, "The Progress of Society." 1898. Dr.

Edward Waldo Emerson, "The Scholar and the Soldier." 1899. Rev, Dr. George Claude Lorl-mer, "Gladstone the Scholar, Statesman and Sage." 1900. Dr. William V.

Slocum, "The University Graduate and American Public Life." 1901. Dr. Ellsha Benjamin Andrews, "Greek Nationalism and Home Rule In tha Fourth Century B. 1902. Dr.

Irving J. Manatt, "Our Hellenic Heritage." 190. prof, William G. Hastings, "Social Pessimism." 1904. Mr.

James Willis Gleed, "National Weslth." 1905. Mr. John Lee Webster, 'The American' Scholar of the Twentieth Century." 1906. Mr. William Kent, "Opportunity Three Views." 1907.

Prof. Fredrick J. Turnar. In alt the large universities of the east the Phi Beta Kappa oration Is one of the Important events of the commencement season' and tha speakers are often the greatest orators of tho day. Some of tha famous names among the Phi, Beta Kappa orators are: Webster, Choate, Emerson, Everett, Phillips, Beecher, Story, Parsons, Futnam, Peabody, Sumner: and somo of the notable poems have been by Bryant, Emerson, Holmes, Longfellow, Gray, Sargcant, Taylor, Bret Jlarte, Stedman and Stoddard.

The Phi Bela Kappa society was organised at William and Mary college, Williamsburg, December 5, 177. There seems to be no ground for the belief that It was founded by Thomas Jefferson, but that It began as a literary and debating club. No branch organizations were formed until about five years later, when chapters ware organized at Harvard and Tale, Since that time Its growth has been constant until It Includes all the principal universities of the United States. Among Dr. Clement's literary works probably the one that is best known here is a botanical laboratory manual.

In the production of which Irving S. Cutter, who graduated from the university In 1898 and now resides In Lincoln, collaborated with Dr. Clements. The manual is now useif In the botanical department of the university and In generally considered one of the best text books of Its kind In existence. Since the publication of the laboratory manual, Dr.

Clements has devoted much of his spare time to a general work on the subject of botany, not only treating the subject mora broadly but developing details more elaborately than any of his previous works. Mrs. ri.mnii wha is a sketch artist of considerable ability Is drawing many State of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas County. frank J- Cheney makea nam CTlst he Is senior partner of the firm of F.

3. Cheney dln business Jn the City of Toledo, Countr and Bute aforesaid, and (hat snld firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every cose of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of IIiiU catan-n cure. FRANK 3. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my prssn, this th dy of December, A.

D. 1884. A W. OLEASON. (Pefll.) Notary Public.

Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, an Arts directly en the blood anJ mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENET Toledo, Q.

Unlit hr all Dmrclsts. 75c. Take Hall's Faroilv for constipa tion. Baking 1 Povder knlth ft.