Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 8

SUNDAY STATE SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 15, 1911 engineers shall have hud three years' service as firemen, and conductors NEWS OF THE RAILROADS 2,000 delegates, representing practically every Presbyterian church in the United StatAfl oltonH tho fmrtl the same month of last year. This number would be much larger. It is declared, were It not for the fact that five roads no longer make reports to the bureau. These Include the Pennsylvania, Panhandle, Baltimore and Ohio, New York, Chicago and St Louis and Chicago Junction railway. UNION PACIFIC BO DS i CHECKS, CERTIFICATES OE TICKETS ARE NOT GOOD ON THE NORTH-WESTERN RAILROAD.

NEITHER CAN YOU GET ANY. VALUE FOR Piano Bonds Issued By Us AND MANUFACTURERS' ADVERTISING BUREAU ONLY AT J. C. Acton's Music House I -vj mm i I I as c- "5 sfaijli Pi FREMONT, NEBRASKA FACTORY DISTRD3UTTNG DEPOT UNTIL FEBRUARY 25TH Great Sale in Progress RAILROAD FARE REFUNDED Come with the crowds of Piano Buyers now flocking to our store FREMONT, NEBRASKA Our One Price No Commission Plan of Selling Pianos Assures you full value for your Bonds and a square deal. You cannot get your money's value where sliding prices slide up to cover $150 checks.

JZCTAclHVlusic House annual convention of the Presbyterian uruinernooa or America, whlcn will meet in this city next Week. They will retiresent th nf th Presbyterian church, the Presbyterian cnurcn or tne United States or America, the Presbyterian church of the Utlited StatfJl th I nlfprt Prpuhvferlan church and the Reformed Presbyterian cnurcn. The total membership of the urgamzauon Is 48.000 representatives ana su amuated organizations. FOB CLAY AND DOI. LIVER.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. Exercises commemorative of the character and public works of the late Senators Clay of Georgia and Dolllver of Iowa were neia the senate this afternoon. uuiogies were oronnunced bv some of the foremost leaders on both Bides of the political aisle. The house has set aside tomorrow for holding of similar exercises in memory of the ueorgia and Iowa senators.

BROOKLYN. AUTOMOBILE SHOW, '-NEW YORK, Feb. 18. The -Brooklyn automobile show, the fourth big motor exhibition to be held In Greater New YorK this winter. oDens in the Twen ty-thlrd regiment armory in Brooklyn luingBi ana wui continue for one mmn.

ane show is the first of its kind held in Brooklyn and the motor car dealers ot that borough are exr ertlng every effort to make the exhibition a great success. ARMY WEDDING IN NEW YORK. NEW 18. ThTpresence of numerous, army officers in full areas uniform gave a brilliant setting to the wedding in the Church of the Heavenly Rest today, when Miss Nancy Evelyn Harris. dauKhter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Hamilton Harris. was married to Lieutenant John M. McDowell, U. 8.

A. Lieutenant McDowell belongs to the Fifth infantry, now. stationed at Plattsmouth. N.Y. FLYINO MEET AT TAMPA TAMPA, FUv, Feb.

18. Several of the prominent aviators who have been tilling engagements this winter in the south and in Cuba have arrived in Tampa to take part in the big aviation meet which is scheduled to begin tomorrow. The meet will extend over four days and will form a feature of the great census celebration and carnival that has been in progress here for a week, ORDERS ANOTHER DIRIGIBLE. BERLIN, Feb. The German war office today placed an order for another dirigible balloon of the Parseval type for the use of the army.

The specifications provide that the airship have motors developing 320 horse power, which will insure a speed of thlrty-slx miles an hour. A wireless outfit is to be a part of the eauiD- niem. WEDDED AT. OTTAWA OTTAWA. Feb.

IS A larco and fashionable assembly filled Christ church cathedral this afternoon at th UTl T- Wks Edith Wader daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Racester Wade, luimeny oi Winnipeg ana W. F.

C. Devlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Devlin, KAISER TO VISIT LONDON.

BERLIN, Feb. 18. It was announced today that Emperor William, and Em press Augusts Victoria will go to London on May 15 to attend the unveil ing or tne monument In memorv nf Queen Victoria. A Farmed and HI Will. i.n i (Louisvalle COurier-JournaL) A farmer down in Union county made his will not long ago and was so well satisfied with it that he sent it over to Morganfleld to be admitted to probate.

The document was presented in court, where it was read. Two witnesses were present to testify to its Your Ticket Bead "Burlington" It Means Ira ve I Ed ca i In making up your route through the West there are controlling reasons why you should use Burlington part of the We want yu togethe -best-oui-of-tithe best raH-road service; the most diverting scenery; the routes that It possible for you to Include the greatest. number of attractive cities. We want you to see what the New West means its scenery, agricultural, horticultural, commercial, engineering and transportation resources. We want you to ride from 600 to 1,000 miles in Burlington trains and compare their punctuality, Uhelrdmlng.

car servicaheirbrillJantelectrioJlghting. theirs the discipline and civiUty of employees the whole "tone" of Burlington service with that of any railroad you use on your Coast Journey. 00 LINCOLN TO CALIFORNIA 8pokane, Seattle, Portland, Northwest, Mar. 10 to Apr. 10, '-1911s t' colonist fares.

three years' service as brakemen. Introduced February 7 by Skeen of rxemana, H. R. 418 Provides that railway companies may haul free of charge the household goods of their own em ployes or of express company em ployes. Introduced February 10 by Hatfield of Lancaster.

H. R. 41 Provides that no railroad company, may block any road for more than ten minutes at a time. Introduced February 10 by McArdle or Douglas. H.

R. 39 Gives railway commission authority to stop fast trains at county seat a Introduced February 10 by Anderson of Kearney. H. R. 427 Maklngand providing a penalty for any one who shall falsely classify and bill any package for the purpose-of obtaining" transportation for same at leas than fixed rates.

Introduced by Gerdea of Richardson February IS by request. H. R. 428 Lowering the minimum amount of corporate bonds, which can be sold by railroads, from $500 to 1 100. Introduced February 13 by Gerdea of Richardson by request.

H. R. 42 Providing that all proceedings of appeal from rulings of the staU railway commission may Instituted In the state supreme court. instead of in the district court as under the present law. Provides also that time for filing such appeals shall be limited to three months after such ruling has been made.

Introduced by Oerges of Richardson at tne request or tne railway commli sinn. H. R. 430 Extending to uarrles. sand pits, mills, manufactories and all industries adjacent to the rail road right of way trackage facilities, ana provides recourse In case the or der to put In sidetracks is not com plied with Introduced February 13 by Gerdes of Richardson at the request Of rail way commission.

H. 431 Providing for sltjrht ex tensions in the powers of the state railway commission. Introduced on February 18 bv Ger. des of Richardson at the request of tne railway commission. ARNOLD LINE! PROMOTION.

Bis; Sam Aiked to laiare Canstrao- tloa Road. BROKEN BOW, Feb. 17. A rousing meeting was held by the Commercial club and chitons Thursday night in order to further the Interests of the proposed railroad between here and Arnold. 8.

Durant, a Philadelphia promoter was present, as were J. W. Meads and C. T. Holiday, of Arnold, Jhpse gentlemen took an active part In i the meeting, "and explained just what was needed in order to make a success of the enterprise.

Mt. Durant's proposition Is to build a road from Broken Bow to Tryon, In McPhcraon county, a distance of filHmljpixtymUej. Heagks a. dona tlon of $376,000, the amounts pledged to be paid In installments, payments being made at each completed mile of track. The promoter claims he Is putting up several times the amount asked from the people.

After the necessary sum has htten pledged, he agrees to have the road completed within ninety days. Of the amount to be raised Arnold township la expected to contribute $100,000, Broken Bow and vicinity Logan county $100,000 and $75,000 for McPherson county. A committee of seven, con sisting of II. Lomax, L. H.

Jewett, Judge Reese, F. C. Kern, C. W. Bow man, O.

H. Contad and A Hunter, all ot this place, was appointed to confer with Mr Durant and gs more thoroughly into the matter. Accord ing to made by representatives from Arnold and Gandy, the people of those two places tire Insisting that the road come to Broken Bow rather than to Calloway, as ths main line at this place Is more preferable than the branch line at Calloway, furthermore, the. people of that purt of the country will be brought In direct touch with the capital ot Custer county. Bt HMXGTON OPERATING MEN.

Meeting Will lie Held at Chicago Neat Week. CHICAGO, Feb. 18. Methods foe establishing greater efficiency in the various branches of the Burlington road will be discussed at the forty-second meeting of the Burlington association of operating officers, to be held at the Auditorium hotel February 20, 21 and 22. While many other topics will be considered, special attention will be given to efficiency following the statement made by Attorney Brandels of Boston before the interstate commence commission that the railroads ot the country could save $1,000,000 day through more efficient management One of the topics for consideration Is, "Is It Possible to Secure a Lantern for the Use of Train and Yard Men that Will Successfully Burn Kerosene Oil Instead of Signal Oil?" Vice President Byram of the company will open a discussion on "Waste in Its Various Forms." F.

E. Ward, general manager of the Burlington lines east of the Missouri River, will lead a Inclusion on Efficiency," and O. H. Crosby, freight traffic manager of the company, will read a paper on "Relation of the Freight Traffic Depart-ment to the Operating and Mechanical Departments." THREE SEW DEPOTS. Five Made Cenatractlea at- Two nt Them Xeceaaary.

The Burlington is building new depots at Madrid and Whitman, where the station buildings were recently destroyed by fire. Feb. IS. The new Burlington depot at Holdrege is as fine as any town ot this else can boast of in the stnte. It Is a one-story brick structure, beautifully finished and decorated inside, with good heating and lighting plants, well equipped and complete as to every thing necessary ror a new.

modern structure of this kind. The building was formally Inspected and accepted last Tuesday, by the company's representatives, and will be occupied and ready for business by tne first of next week. FORMATION OF KKW URIICR. Caadactora to Have New DlTlaloa at John B. Tanney, general chairman for the order of railway conductors of tha Burlington system, has gone to Sterling where today he will institute a new lodge ot the order.

This will complete the organisation of the lines weal, giving a lodge of the order at every division point on the Burlington system. The order now has lodges at LincdfiC Omaha, Wymore, Alia nee, McCook and Bheiidan. But one division east of the river lacks an organization of its own of the O. R. that being Centervllle, Iowa, and it will aoon be organised.

All of the conductors at Centervllle and Sterling belong to the order but hold membership in other places. -r larreaae la Deaiarraae. Reports of the Chicago demurrage bureau for January show that 210,106 cars were subject demurage charges an Increase of about 20,000 cars over RECORD OF HOSVE BILLS AFFECT. 1KG TRANSPORTATION. ONE- BILL WAS WITHDRAWN limatil Bttwff Trlm Htium Ma It Cmecfmrr far Farther Coaslderanoa Lesjlalatsra.

The bill providing- that train orders f- yna nnl be transmitted direct to members of the train crew by tele thon was reported for Indefinite post ponement during the past week. It understood that this result came about at the request of trainmen com-inlttees. and that the trainmen and railroad managers have come to an agreement During the past week the Burlington committees worked in Omaha on the new schedule and while this was up the telephone train order controversy was also considered. Union Pacific trainman will meet officers -of that road in Omaha during week to come to frame the new schedule, and it Is understood In advance that the telephone train order matter will be Included in a manner satisfactory to the trainmen. The Northwestern, against which the protests wer most emphatic, has also made the concessions asked.

It has leaked out that during the recent wage and schedule conferences in Chicago that notice was served on railroad managers by chairmen of railroad employes' brotherhoods that unless the sending of train orders by telephone to members of train crews was cut out that the brotherhoods would not answer for the legislation that might be attempted In the west-lent sutea. Results were not secured during the conference that were satisfactory and the result Is that bills Yore Introduced covering the matter. Railway Bills in the House. The following la a record of proposed legislation In the Nebraska bouse) of representatives and Its progress to date, affecting transportation interests: H. 4 Holding railroad companies liable for negligent setting of fires, and providing that damages secured shall not be subrogated to an insurance company but shall inure to the bens-lit of the owner and Introducd January 10, by Bushes of Kimball.

Passed house February 9. H. R. 33 Compelling all railroads to certain standard In the construction of caboose and way-tars. Introduced January, 11.

by McKlsslck of Qage. Passed house February 2. H. R. 42 Providing for attention to tie given to domestic animals Injured on railroad right-of-ways.

Introduced January 11. by Taylor of Hitchcock. Engrossed for third reading February 14. H. R.

71 The federal train service net limiting the number of hours trainmen can be on duty, and providing also for nine hour tricks by dispatch-Introduced January 13, by Crusher cf Thayer. Passed house February 2. 11. 95 Provides that stock trains haulins- over a certain mimht-r of mm of stock shall be equipped with stork I men's waycart fitted out with sleeping I berths. Introduced January 16, by Metzger or ass.

1 Reported from railroad committee for indefinite postponement February H. R. 114 Provides that all trains carrying Intrastate passengers shsA be compelled to stop at county seat towns. i Introduced January 16. by Anderson pf Kearney.

Reported by railroads committee for indefinite postponement February H. R. 126 Provides that all highway under-crossing shall be double width, sufficient for teams to pass each other. Introduced by Harclay January 18, Passed by house February 9. H.

R. 136 Prohibits members ot train crews from taking train orders over the telephone and provides that such orders shall come through the dispatcher. Introduced January 18, by Clarke of Cherry. Reported by committee for Indefinite postponement February 17. H.

R. 197 Provides that railroads shall upon application furnish space on their right-of-way for the construction of shipping pens, by stockmen, was ordered engrossed for third reading February 16. The bill was Introduced January 21 by Anderson of Kearney. H. R.

198 Amends ths state rail. -ay Jawto extend the free pass to officers, agents and attorneys of express companies and their families, and to the families of other railroad employes, and for the transportation, free or at reduced rates, of their personal property. Introduced January 21, by Hatfield of Lancaster. Reported hark to the house from committee of the whole with the recommendation- that it be indefinitely postponed February 7. II.

R. 202 Correcting a defect in the anti-pass law merely making the wording so that proof of use of the pass is easier to obtain. Introduced January 23, by Baker of Ordered engrossed for third reading February 10. H. R.

224 Requiring transportation companies to fix name of consignor on all packages. Introduced January 26, by Meyer of Nuckholla. Recommended for Indefinite postponement by railroads commutes February 10. H. R.

249 Provides for Issuance of free passes to sheriffs. Introduced January 26, by Meyer of Kuckholls. Recommended for Indefinite post-ponment by the railroads committee February 2. H. R.

269 Prescribes the waterway dimensions of railroad bridges and prohibits the obstruction of more than one-fifth of the space occupied by the stream at extreme high water. Introduced January 30. by Quacken-bush of Nemaha. Placed on general file February 17. H.

R. 314 Requiring railroad companies to provide on wayrars of stock trains, toilet rooms and plenty of clean water, a smoking compartment, comfortable passenger car seats and other conveniences. Introduced February 2 by Metzger of Cass. H. R.

841 Limits liability of persons who are injured while trespassing on railroad property. Introduced February by Gerdes of Richardson by request. H. R. 342 Adds to present law a prohibition and penalty for tampering with electrical signal devices.

Introduced February by Gerdes of Richardson by request. IL R. 343 Regulating the method of securing crossings by railroads or electrical interurbans ever other rail roads. Naming the conditions under which the railway commission shall order an overhead os. underground crossing and under what conditions trade crossings shall be -allowed.

Introduced February 6 by Gerdes of Richardson. H. IL 3(7 Itosuires that locomotive II Write For Information" G. W. BON NELL, City Pass.

Agt. C. B.V& Q. 13th and Lincoln, Neb. THE SCHOOLS Weale-yaa I'alveraltr.

Rev. H. Powers wlll lead the Sunday morning meeting of the Y. M. C.

A at 9 The Rlcally string quartett who apeased in Lincoln In concert work last week, has been engaged by the conservatory management to give a concert in the Wesieyan auditorium the evening of March 2. Professors Magandanz and Movius will assist Mr. Btechele of the conservatory plays the viola hr the quartette. The conservatory is arranging to send a delegation of Wesleyanites to Omaha on March 7 t.o hear B. F.

Busoni the pianist. Miss Hazel Bailey will lead the regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A Sunday at 4:30.

Her subject will be "Uncrowned Queens." Ballots have been sent out by the alumni association bearing the names of candidates for office for the coming year. The ballots are to be marked and returned to the secretary not later man April 16. The nomina tions are as follows: President G. E. Currier, '00 and W.

C. Smith, '96; first vice president J. W. Kmbree, '98 and Effle Detrlck, '06: second vice president T. A.

Butcher, '00 and Edith Shepherd, 06; secretary -treasurer, warren Thompson, '07 and Jessie Hal lard, '10; historian, H. Taylor, and Eva Miller. '01; trustee, Esterbrook, '83 and T. M. W'lmberle; '96.

A special convocation will be held February 22, at 10 o'clock In commemoration of Washington. The address will be delivered by Gov ernor Chester H. Aldricb. SuDt C. Teach says that the high school has accepted: an Invitation to attend in.

a body. There will be special music Cotaar Valverslty. The Chicago ladles orchestra appeared Friday night on the Y. W. C.

A. lecture course. There -were eight pieces in the orchestra. Their numbers were of a pleasing variety, and the cello and violin solos were exceptionally good. Miss Davault the reader was the stellar member and her numbers were enthusiastically encored.

Mrs. Cleveland Klelhauer, '06, is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. P.

Aylsworth. Mr. Klelhaujr '07. re cently resigned his pastorate at David City and is preparing to enter Yale in the fall. Mrs.

H. R. Murphy addressed the W. A yesterday afternoon. MrsrMurphy ls-wi furlough -from missionary work In Her talk concerned the conditions prevailing in the orient The Misses Stella and Lela Wltham will entertain the Y.

W. C. A at their home tonight The affair will be In the nature of colonial party and the guests will be In costume. The speeches at the Mathesian literary society last night, were discus sions of the possibilities of the prom inent political leaders tor presidential candidates in 1912. Among the latest additions to the physics laboratory are a spectroscope, a polariscops and LIST FOR LINCOLN READERS New Books at City Library Ready for Circulation.

The following-new books have been received at the city library and will be ready for circulation Monday morning: Biography The Brontes; life and letters, being an attempt to present iuu ana nnai record ot tne lives ot the three sisters, Charlotte, Emily and Anne Bronte from the biographies of Mrs. Gaskell and others, and from numerous hitherto unpublished manu scripts and leters, by C. K. Shorter. George Bernard Shaw, by G.

K. Chesterton. Home letters of General Sherman ed. by M. DeWolfe Howe.

Something of men I have known. with some papers of a general na ture, political, historical and retrospective, by A. E. Stevenson. Cities and Towns Town planning.

past, present and possible, by H. I. Trtggs, Conduct -of Life The temple, by Lyman Abbott Cookery Dame Curtaeya book of receipts, by E. H. Glover.

Dry-Farmings Dry farming: its principles and practice, by William MacDonald. for town and by Mrs. F. M. (H.) Hail.

Immigration The immigrant tide. Its ebb and flow, by A Stelner. Mental Healing Mental medicine. some practical suggestions from a spiritual standpoint: five conferences with students at the John Hopkins medical school, by Oliver HuckeU Mesmerism and Christian Science, a short history of mental healing, by Frank Pod more. Power of self-suggestion, by Rev.

Samuel McComb. Music Guide to modern opera; de scription and interpretation of the words and music of famous modern operas, by Esther Singleton. Piano questions answered by Josef Hoffmann, a little book of direct an swers to two hundred and fifty questions asked by piano students. Standard correct repretory and other concert pieces; a handbook of the standard overtures, suites, symphonic) poems, rhapsodies, fantasias, in the modern concert repretory, for the use of the concert goers, by G. P.

I'pton. Railroads Railroad freight rates in relation to, the industry and commerce i of the United States, by G. Mel Pherson. Truth The meaning of truth, a sequel to "Pragmatism," by" William James, I Woman Employment The girl who earns her own living, by A. Richardson.

I Children's Books Betty In by K. A. Blnlsdell. Boris in Russia, by E. A.

BlalsdelL Frits in Germany, by E. A. BlalsdelL Germany, by Mrs. Alfred Sidgwick. Gerda In Sweden, by E.

A. Blalsdell. I NEWARK'S AITOMOBILB SHOW. NEWARK; N. j- Feb.

18. With a much greater number and variety of exhibits than In previous yeivrs, New ark's fourth annual automobile show opens today and will continue through the coming week. The show this year is held" Inthe First regiment armory, where 60,000 feet of floor space are filled with attractive exhibits, ranging from the smallest automobile part and accessory to the luxurious touring car In its finished condition. IMPORTANT DECISIONS COMING. WASHINGTON.

Feb. After a recess of four weeks the supreme court of the United States will meet again Monday. Marked public interest is displayed In the reassembling of the court, for it is generally understood that the highest tribunal Is about to hand down its decision in the Standard Oil. American Tobacco, corporation tax and several other cases In which Issues of the greatest Importance are involved. PREfBYTERIAS TO THKKT.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 1, About Send Ho Money Jiifii ifir Let us put this piano in I. Nathan Co.

panor not a dollar to pay us. LET US imd Ta oof Mr. Inc. actual pbrnenpo. clof-iltotra-le4 bandma book.

tM Inuc roa abtokmty vita any celebrated and aftimc Reed a Sou Pltno on at Joor tin ai yon van, even three yean taore. If yon an ahar X) Dajn Flee Trial. Not a cent to pay dotra sot a dollar lof any ot our beautiful arks Toa frm the book we want to tend jrou a uircti iruiu lactory to you r11? GSen Award now saves you $128 to $222 at World's Columbian Exposition 1893 N0 SECURITY. NO INTEREST authenticity and the oounty Judge ordered it to The clerk proceeded to transcribe the order, and while in the midst of the process cas ually inquired the of the decedent's death. He was much surprised when the two witnesses informed him that there was no decedent; the man who made the will was not only sound of mind and disposing of mood, put Was sound of body and looked to be good for at least ten years more of life, liberty and happiness of the everyday brand; he was unaware of the fact that dying was a necessary formality to oe gone through with in advance of the administration of a will to probate; he just wanted the document- recorded In order that he might know that everything was fixed uo all right, and might thereby enjoy that peace of mind which is supposed tTcrTome tothe man who has his houae in order for the inevitable moment when Old Mortality calls time.

When the clerk became apprised of the extraordinary situation there was a lively sensation in court. The Judge rescinded the order and the witnesses who had presented the will were told to return it to "the said decedent" alongwlth" proper Inst ructions asto future proceedings. It probably struck the methodical farmer as "a gosh-danged curious piece of business" and the court officials no doubt felt Similarly. There Is no reason to believe, however, that the farmer will be In any hury about complying with the conditions that are prerequisite to probating a will. It is likely he has consoled himself with the reflection that he "ain't no lawyer nohow" and has dropped the precious document back in the clock and proceeded with the ordinary affairs of agricultural life.

a 5 3 o. Lincoln, Neb. Oo" and Wednesday We Place on ale2 for narrow skirts i $4.75 In Big Special Lots CA CC .7 $7.50 $9.75 515.00 Special Prices in Ladies and Jackets and Long Coats 1138 St. ah Monday, Tuesday Feb. 20, 21, 22, We'Te loU throurt dealert, iooben and arentt for ora 6ft yean' TO PAY.

NO COLLECTORS but Bow we bar cot out tadr bit prafirj and art rMnt toe aaTinra Take our trial offer and after a full jreart eojoy. to our cumaiera. We bare Bade our dlrort-to-yoo waoleoals fact. Dent tend ur Reed a Sou Piano or Self PUyiai orr aricet ao low that yoa can ban a celebrated Reed a Sou Piano, Piano back aad we'll ray tb retibt If not cx-for lifeloor lenke. at a price at low the price of many "cheap' actly at repreKnted.

Tbat'i the falrea offer erer ande pianot and fet the hihm amok tutlto. Oar nade. Itaieau)6! Dart' Approral Tea. beaidea tmsrmut knt toea with every Reed a Sou inmumat. Hundred.

30 Free Trial and I yearr' tioM to pay if bare bad reuratwu of entorawnt rata oar oUnoa. Socaaysaoa aatitfied, oar plaa aad prore poaktrely at oar rlak. I Alcjn Qolf.DlairSner Ptonna Tabs Your Own Time-On Trying and iSStt ffiJSTS to ludre the beastilaj tone quality bandwoe excraaire drtira and ani.h-ry actioa and aplendid aarufacrjoa. Wbea abaolotely 2 'JrKKfrm. MUrfedyoacanB.ySlaweek.OTby tae aioata.

I Booth, or KTfk I fTS SJ (J EX twlct a year. We dont on bow. Suit your owa tJuu. Wt JTff eWaff aw want yoa to dc nippy with one oi oar pane, or eeH -puyinf -Plow it at our rUk riiht now. Wriu AaW JMay raW.

REED A 60NS PIANO MFCL Ctntal Ibwirm fl, 75V.nV.no. LlTfttt SisterWomaEis your rn.no. na aaa. aaaa ftaat Ssnt You Ar Oar it fct 285 Wabash Chicago, III. from Hnm Wmw Mftrt cw tfm WwU.

OFFER wont tn sasmrl inn. vnnp akilinsT fHni. fall free. II la remtdr sw baad. mi tiaUttKir aad te waaea.

rrsalftloa, 1 fw maauJ mn4 mtnbar I will JOtlfT. IIIINOIS Lincoln rrvm MT. BT aT v. READ MY FREE Mr Ml Mi on 1 to mata tdp.k vnman rU. mnA daasThtr.

roar ftiitr. roar mother or 60-cent box of Balm of Pin Oompoond ftbeolatelr 155 LADIES' AND MISSES' NEW SPRING SUITS MOST-" LY TRAVELERS' SAMPLES IN THREE LOTS i Lot 1 Worth $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00, $1 2 50 Lot 2 Worth $27.50, $30.00 and $35.00, $1 5 00 Lot 3 Worth $37.50, $40.00 and $45.00, $20 00 75 Pure Silk Taifeta Petticoat, black only, 1 Qr go at, oach, I "30 45 Black nnd Colored Silk Petticoats, $5,00 grades, nr CXJD Grades worth from $5.95 to $6.50, Qr po Grades worth from $6.95 to $3.50, -jr go at NK I A splendid opportunity to buy the best of Silk Petticoats at cost. ror im crM.mQi of woman's alimeaU, aod I wnt to toll joq all about It )ut bow to qm it Toortfllf rtsTht at home wltboat ut looonTenteooe-- bq ui Own or- is uu ti wiu trot ib laMrfm whs. your work or vltwsar Balm of Fifi CompoiiBsl ta a rMdr thai hai madcaiek woms wtOl md wak wonta ttrooc. avott I om pron It let rT It Jm, and 1 will timdly do It, for I aart nr hurduf anytniof tnai naa aoeoralnr ut aUraaUaet of WMsswaiaU mmrmtj enrM wtmn'i uimnti, We iasrai4 4mat siwsawiai-y Ufa locai BTwtenaBt, 90 it baa to Its ervdtt oma aaf tat sml mxtrordTrf earaa aa rasorvl.

T1irfnr I want plat) it in th haaH vwwrf wonsa atrarint wtth i u-T I mm leamavM wetkieii aUi a asaiBMa B9 Thii50cboxofBalmofFigs Compound will not cost yoa one cent stri to ffT mthrily frw, to prtrntt) ym Its apUnditJ if im wisii to eoatiao farther, will eort oalT ft wasc. i bail tbara ta ejwtaMT rvm4j aqaaJ to nam mt rifa OMnraoasiaj. at4 I am wi time to rrsyv nyfaitB trfaeotttDf mi tbaaa 0 mmm fratv. 8o. 4mmt rair.

Irraarpactara oi fomt naat xprnntmc; wnss to bb aX tsMtsry aid I will mtmA yam tlva trtjatiavaiit mmHrty try rvtora Bail, ai4 if yow aedetir, 1 caw ratvally rafar yoa to ananT, wbo caa para ca try testify to tax fraa aad aaUai crea that have twite front the et of thia rawed But aitar ail, the vry mi tost of anTtajDC ta ft pereewal trtal ef rt, a4 I kwow a teVanlbox of Balsa of fitt Nawaeaiesl wiU a a raj of Ha ejanto. BotttB ta aniliislaa aa the aaaasaabl savail the artarle Itoetf Will VSMB at ra Balm of Pica Omeneax! afata teatf Wrttato aaa today. ffleHiy aend rj to-aawl ttwa wa rssassly amaaalnely tram. A4draea, MRS. HARKIfT M.

RiOIAROS. 9w CS! The now Petticoats are shown at. All the Wool Dresses Go Lot 1 Dresses worth to $12.50, go Lot 2 Dresses worth to $25.00, go Lot 3 Dn ssos worth to $30.00, go at. lA)t 4 Dresses worth to $40.00, go at New arrivals will be shown at Misses' Silk Dresses, Wool Modern Instrumentation is to a skillful' optician, so easy of manipulation, so rapid in its application and so certain as to its results that its use is paramount to all other systems of eye measurement in the correction of visual errors. My armamentarium is complete and my ability is well known as a skillful refractionist.

J. B. TRICKEY CO. Optician and Jeweler 1036 0 Street.