Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 6

ACIIA GIATE iJOUllU, FRIDAY ZIOVrJVlG. APRIL '-V3, a). -f-- 4.1 arisen over football games, but a lack of collective spirit is still to be noticed concerning debating. This is a univer- Lincoln, Kek 2 Parents should i visit eur r.ew Boys' Dep't. Boys' and CliUiirm'i I Tt "artinent on Second Floor.

Friend C. D. Evans, Columns; H. D. Boyden, Grand Island.

The congress will in New York city at the Hotel on Jlay 14. 15 and IS. The bank at Hallam burned yesterday morning, being set on tire by the blaze from a. a adjoining building which was The insurance is sufft-cltut to cover the l.fs. Grhart Rip-pen Is president of the bank, and John J.

Meyer is cashier. Ail books and records were saved, being in the vault. The eicrhty-third anniversary celebration of the I. O. O.

F. will be held this everting at Odd Fellows' hall. A prop-ram will be rendered consisting of musical numbers by Lois Bessie Burruss. George Johnston and K. TutUe.

Miss M. Ona Tour-telotte will give several readings. Seats for 5v0 will be provided. According to the customs of the Jewish religion this is the week of the I i.3 1 a i 1.1 L4 i I fir v- di II i WP i I i i I 'not onlv this bnt ilie materials are identically the tame ami each irarmciit: possesses in a marked degree that distinctiveness and individuality that ia supposed to be found in made to order work only. There's a however, a great difference, but it is in the price.

Surely no man would object to paying $10.00 here for the same quality smjt that costs. 15.00 elsewhere or paying 15.00 here for what you would have to pay 20.00 for in other stores. I CI0.C3 are tlie strongest values we have ever offered. Take a look at them. The fabrics are faultless and the fit perfect.

If you want; one you can have your pick from scores of styles. Hpccl' ct C20.C3 C2G.C3 will please the men Avho have been in the habit of paying the merchant tailor extravagant prices. They are perfect, ready to put on without ''waits'' and disappointments and saves you one half. Best Goods Best Light, Lowest Prices. 1 22 1 "in TO 1227 Gr2CC7 The OpporMiiiily oS I Oie i.

1 sity feature, a requisite to college training-, sometimes it is round fcces-sary not only to know a thins but to be able to state it. The excise board will probably meet the first of the week to appoint members of the police force. Chief Koag-land will make his recommendations at that time. The chief has compiled a list of the Eges of the patrolmen. Chief Hoagland is the cidest man on the department, Sergnt Kathaway is next.

Patrolman 6 Kane and Captain Ireland following third and fourth. Chief Hoagland is lifty-nine years of age. There has been some talk of putting the age limit down to forty-five years, but this will probably apply only to new applicants for positions. It is Interesting to note the total movement of the wind at Lincoln during the passage of the recent severe storm. The wind began to Increase in force with the approach of the storm at 6 p.

m. of the 20th. For tha next thirty-two hours a total of 740 miles was recorded, the wind blowing jfrom the south or east. The wind jthen turned sharply to the west and (continued under the influence, of tae storm center for twenty-eight hours, recording 733 miles from the west and north. The most eevere wind occurred on the aftarnoon i of the 22d when S60 imlles were recorded during the eight hours between noon and 8 p.

or ah average of. forty-five miles an hour for eight consecutive hours. The i total movement during the storm was 1.473 miles in sixty hours or an average of slightly less than twenty-five miles an hour. 1 Try Hendry's merchants lunch. PEOPLE TOU KSOWi Charles 1 S.

Tripp and Miss Lois B. Tewksbury were -married. on Tuesday, Rev. P. P.

Carroll officiating, Mr. and Mrs. Tripp will visit the I former's father, -who is superintendent of tne Indian agency at Rosebud, S.iD,, after which they will go to White Lake, S. where they will reside. Word was received In Lincoln yes terday that Edward M.

Shepard of New iork was en route to Lincoln to see W. J. Bryan on a political mission. He has not arrived in this city, and no word has been received at Mr. Bryan's office of 1 his coming.

Mr. Bryan lectured last night, at Mexico, and this evening will appear at Smithland, Ky. He may not return to Lincoln before the latter part of May. (t is believed that if Mr. Shepard started west to see Mr.

Bryan he will intercept him on his lecture tour. i Deputy Land Commissioner H. M. Eaton will go to Plattsmouth Sunday where he will deliver an address at a laymen's program In the Presbyterian church on "Cowards." Morris Irvin, a Creighton merchant. was in the city yesterday buying goods.

Mr. Irvin says it is, pretty dry in his country, yet nothing is actually suffer ing for rain. A fair crop was raised last year and the people are prosperous. Creighton, he says, is one of the best business towns in that part of the state. Mr.

Irvin has been in business in half a dozen Nebraska towns, but he thinks he has found the best part of the state around CreightpnJ i R. J. i Greene and Capt. L. W.

Bil- lingsley left yesterday for Liberal, where they will take depositions. They will continue south to El Paso, and expect to witness a Mexican bull fight across the border next Sunday. A reception was tendered Mr. and Mrs. C.

Smith last night by East Lincoln lodge No. 210 A. and A. M. and Lincoln lodge No.

14S Order of the Eastern Star at 868 North Twenty- seventh street. Mr. Smith is about to remove to the vicinity of Indlanola to continue his labors and his friends of the Masonic order tendered him a fare well reception. He was presented wit a an elegantly bound Topical Bible, the presentation speech being made by Rev. Mr.

Carroll. Mr. Smith was a member of the East Lincoln lodge from the time it received its dispensation and has held a number of offices, being a past master. Mr. and Mrs.

Smith will leave a large number pf warm friends in Lincoln. Trester Lbr. So. 11th. Personal, i Miss Elizabeth Dovey of Plattsrrionth.

is the guest of Miss Jeanette Palmer: Mrs. E. L. Smith of Denver is visits ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

B. Cl Yeomann, i John T. Mallalieu, superintendent Of the-state industrial school at! KearneyL was in the city last evening, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Dofgan and Mil. and Mrs. H. M. Rice left last evening for a' two months' visit in California.

Deputy State Superintendent J. McBrien went to Valentine i yesterday to attend a county asociation in Cherry county. G. I. Kelley of 2146 South Fourteenth street, left for San Francisco yesterday.

He will sail about May 1 for Manila. i A son was born on Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Gustin of Salt Lake.

Mrs. Gustin is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Harley of this city. i A. J. Gordon left over the Rock Isl and last Saturday evening far his home in Texas, where he goes for the benefit at his health and to visit friends and relatives' ebraskama at the! Hotels. Windsor: P.

F. "Wallschleeer, Leigh: Chas. Wise, Edgar; C. Hogeman, Columbus; A. Sharp, Randolph; W.

iF. Roszell and wife, Laham; David Bel-sley, Mrs. 8. A. Kane, iUnlverslty Pla.pe.

1 Capital: J. Chapin, Vf. tL B. Simpson, Nebraska City; Myrtle Bogan, Weeping Water; J. W.

Calson, Edgar; H. C. Peters, Bennet: J. Tbielen, Holland; S. S.

Alley, Wilber; T. C. Cot-terel, Lincoln: T. H. Reddington, B.

Ramer, F. F. Thompson, F. Mc-Sween, James Richardson, jr J. i VanCamp.

W. Buckman, J. Webster, Ed K. Denight, August Meyer. A.

F. Wilkins. Omaha L. W. Wet-son.

Broken Bow; R. W. Grant. Be-, atrice; J. N.

Benedick, Norfolk; Hj Mason, J. H. Wintersteen, Fremont Lindell E. A. Freeman, J.

II. Dan-J iels, A. W. Scribner, L. MV Cohn, F.d Smith, J.

B. Clarke J. M. Aikln, Wj A. Leavitt, Omaha: S.

L. Doan, E. R. Pnrcell, Broken Bow; A. McKil- lip, Tobias; C.

G. Baker, Ed Smith.H Karl Koons, Beatrice; J. yf. C. Rosseter, Columbus; O.

Syracuse; R. S. Norval, To Supply Your Needo and Add tOAifour Comlbrto.77 We have purchased, for a manufacturer's line of Pillow Tops containing a most beautiful assortment and we propose giving the public the benefit of our purchase, "We have divided the stock into Three Lots as follows: Tl: Great Deliverer Frc: pits mi a FULL OF FCVZH AND VIHTUE IS THE- PflE-! OF A CHEAT physician: It Hns Xo Equal mm -l Medicine. a Spring It should be well understood by the physically broken down, and diseased that the ordinary advertised nervines, sarsaparlllas. tonics, and pills have never accomplished the glorious life saving work in springtime that has marked the history of that health, Celery Compound, which has cured such desperate cases of kid-, ney disease, liver complaint, rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, and blood diseases.

Pairie's Celery Compound is the dls-J coverjf of one of the ablest physicians that ever lived, and one of the strongJ est proofs of its worth and value, is the fact that able practitioners prescribe and it daily. It is this Paine's Celery Compound dear peader, the great nerve feeder, the. marvelous system cleanser, and digestive regulator, that, we now strongly urge ou to make use of at this seiison yoti lack the strength of true man hood.ior womanhood. The young and old. the rich and poor extol its wondrous effects.

Try itscurative virtues without delay if you would be free from, your ailments and enjoy life. A bottle or two used Just now will cause. you to bless Heaven that such a life glvei was placed before suffering humanity. DTE; COTTON goods with Diamond Dye cotton colors. Will not I 1 crock or smut, i 1IBUAL ERRORS are tften the result of a complication of conditions and the keenest discernment, attained by years of study and experience is necessary for their detection.

This tasks alike the patience of. the sufferer and skill of the refrac-tionist. But the reward is great to eactf when perfect vision can be given. Dr. ij.

B. Trickey, 1035 street, Lincoln- In his many years of experience has; had remarkable success In correction of visual errors as many, thousand can testify not only in the city of Lincoln, but in every Important town and city in the state. SIDLES GYCLSGO. Sporting Goods House.1 Bicycles, Edison's Phono-; graphs and Graphophones, Base; Ball, Tennis and Athletic 1304 STREET. OLD eon Makes yo tee as thougk you owned tiie carta LINCOLN LIQUOR 4 CIGAR Cf), Llacola.

Neb. L. Slocum, Sterling; Mrs. Hutchins, Shubert; Blanche Geystejer, Loup City. Boyd: V.

A. Keel, SaltlUo; C. Amar- lns, Norfolk; F. L. Brown, York; Rob-er.

Burt, South Omaha; D. B. Con way, urete; j. uannon, Jiliirord; JJ. D.

HAekler, Beatrice; J. J. pgle, J. Bied-erman, H. B.

Redd, Omaha; C. D. Barnes, Tecumseh; A. Anderson, Malmo. BUILDING PERMIT RECORD.

Total Coot of Authorised Building in Wee It I0.3OO. building permits! were recom mended by City. Engineej: Campen dur ing the week ending yesterday. Several other permits wer inquired for will be issued in ai few days. It isr not doubted that seyeral buildings have been started for which no permits have been asked, fnd complaints will be filed In police court against those caught in persistently offending the law.

The record of permits follow: I J. Madsen, lot 18, hijack, 39. (Fourteen and streets) brick, one 14 foot Story, 16 1-2x22, to cost H. Guntrum, lot blotk 17 one story jrame, 18x20 feet, to co-it $500. W.

K. Fowler, lot 3j Pleasant Hill addition, frame, two story, 32x32; feet, to cost $3,600. I E. J. Angle, lot 1, block 11.

Hawley addition, two story frame, 14x16 feet, to cost $700-- I f-. C. E. Williams, lot 10 block 10,: Kinney's street addition, 1 frame I 32x33 feet, two stories, to cost $3,000, E. lot Washington Place, frame, 36x42, twd stories, to cost C.

W. Turner, lot 4,1 Washington -Flace, frame, two stofies, 40x50 feet, to cost $4,000. R. L. Smith, lot 12, block 123, frame, 'one and one-half story, 28x36 feet, to cost $1,500.

W. Houseworth, lot II, block 3, East Lincoln. oneT story frme, 26X46 feet, to cost Total cost of "bulldlhgrs authorized. i New Bowllnai Alley I The new bowling alley at ,1210 street will open Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The crack team from; David City and the DuTeil team of Lincoln will start the ball.

All Invited. Good music. H. C. Thomasi Prop, i RHEA TOj WORK, Warden Davis yesterday placed William Rhea, the condemned murderer, at work in the broomi shops.

Rhea feels somewhat relieved over his reprieve and acts with considerable more cheerfulness notwithstanding his indif-feret attitude when the news was imparted to him. i Ll-tOLK. KZZ. PA I ME' TODAY'S ErKSTS. Fern camp -vill meet at 1034 street at 8 iv Special musical program at the univer-ty convocation this mornlcg.

Lincoln lodge, No. 9, D. of will meet toniRht, 7:20, In A. O. V.

W. hail. Appomattox relief corrs sewing circle meet at Mrs. A. 11.

Mastermaa'a, liku fcLrett, at The a-isory board of the T. A. will ia, tt 1' a. with Mrs. M.

H. Everett, 63u South Seventeenth. The Theosophical society will meet at 8 p. in its room in All Souls', church. The public is cordially Invited.

The Society of the Hall in the Grove will meet at 2:45 p. with Dr. Kuth Woods, corner Thirteenth and streets. Missionary social union at St. Paul Afternoon session at 3 p.

m. basket supper at 6 p. m. evening session at I.jO i. m.

Olive Grove kensington will meet afternoon with Airs. C. H. ReiMiir. southeast corner of Seventh and it fcireets.

Mrs. J. H. Davis, Mrs. D.

Newell, and 11 rs. M. Howe will entertain the iarra-gut Wt R. C. kenstngton at 2:20 at 14-5 1 street.

The ladles' Grinnell club of the Royal Achates, will meet with Mrs. J. i). fckidea. Twelfth and I streets, this afternoon at i Public school art exhibit from 1 till 10 p.

at lJul street. Admission by complimentary ticket. Miis Sarah Webster and Mrs. T. M.

Hods man will speak. The third division of the Women of Plymouth will meet at 2:30 with Mrs. H. M. Burgess, IMS South Twentieth street.

Instead of with Mrs. Stout, as already announced. Soolal Cftlrada r. Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Gregory will enter tain at dinner. Ptd Kappa Pst will give a dancing party the Lincoln, G. JT. States and Mrs. K.

B. Ben-fiett will give a kenaington at 1541 A street. The Dooleys- will be entertained st a railroad party at the borne of Miss Bell ii3 street. Ur. and Mrs.

F. L. Wharton will en tertain the ufticial board of St. Paul's and their wives tonight. Mrs.

J. A. Ilayden and Mrs. P. L.

De Witt will entertain the Battenburg club at the home of the former, 1114 street. The class of '87, of the Lincoln high school, will hold a reunion tonight at the home of Dr. and Mrs. K. B.

Finney, Is' utrwt, in honor of a former principal, lTofessor 8. P. Barrett. Mrs. C.

K. Pitcher and Mrs. A. E. Kennard will entertain the members of the Li.

A. kensington and their husbands at th residence of Mrs. K. Pitcher. M40 11 street, this afternoon.

Ladles at clock; gentlemen to supper at J. THE LIXCOLX SYSTEM. An extension of the Primary election Ditrni to Inclnde the whole county Is asked for slna-olr xnerlemce has shown It to be the best way yet devised for (ring clean polities and srood (rersment. trArArrrrrrrvWWWn HERB MENTION. Gregory should beyour Coal Man.

Damaged hay given away loth T. Fish, wholesale and retail, 120 S. 12th. Tickets for "A Pair of Spectacles" at llarley's and Sanderson's. The Wesleyan male quartet at St.

Paul's chuch next Monday night. Auetlonsale of furniture at Salsbury block. Twelfth, and at 1:30 today. Artificial Ice Is being delivered dally by the Lincoln Ice Co. Phone 225.

Cane seed. Cane seed. Cane seed. 11.50 bushel. Humphrey Hardware Co, This morning In the silk department Miller Paine will offer 44 pieces of fancy foulard silks at 48 cents a yard.

The seventh grade of the Everett school defeated the eighth grade by a score of 21 to yesterday at baseball. In the midst of weather troubles, we announce Manhattan shirts "known as the best" at Paine'a clothing store. C. H. Gaspeyer was taken to the asylum last night from Douglas county.

He was brought here in restraining straps because of his violence. George Bradeen.veharged with renting houses to immoral women, was grantwl a continuance of his case In police court yesterday until May 2. May 3. "Willis Buckner was taken to the penitentiary yesterday to serve bis sentence of oen year for manslaughter. He was anxious to get his term of service over.

County Treasurer Knight desires it known that county taxes become delinquent on May 1. No interest will be charged, however, on all taxes paid up to May-15. Harry Doyle of St. Louis arrived In the city early Wednesday, having been called here on account of the illness of his mother, Mrs. Dora Doyle, 326 South Twelfth street.

Josephine Holdberg yesterday signed a release of her judgment Louis Holdberg for $300 for alimony awarded by Judge Frost, the judgment having been satisfied. I will sell at the "West Lincoln stock ysrds on next Saturday, April 26, sixty 60) head of good young farm horses. Don't fail to attend, as this Is a chance to get a bargain. J. E.

Reynolds. Frank Cadman, formerly Janitor at the court house, will be sent to the poor farm today. He has been em ployed by the county commissioners to attach to the poor farm buildings red cedar shingles which the county recently purchased. The Volunteers of America at 1524 street, will give an illustrated lecture on "The Assassination of William MoKinley and God's Ways. Not Ours," with Illustrated songs of Zion, the holy city and others, Saturday evening.

Admission free to alk The resignation of First Lieutenant Robert A. Clapp of company Second regiment Nebraska infantry, at Fair-bury, was presented to the adjutant general yesterday. The election to fill the vacancy will occur at the next reg. ular meeting of the company; Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday with the secretary of Btate for the Hayes-Eamea Elevator company. The Incorporators are George Hayes and E.

W. and Milo D. Eames! The capital stock is J100.000. The place of business of the company is to be Hastings. Messrs.

Shawhan and Elderkln have Just closed a successful revival meeting- at Muscatine, la. They begin Sew at Trinity id. E. church Sunday morning next. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Mr.

Shawhan wilt address an audience of women, "The Own Jewel." Governor Savage has named as representatives of Nebraska to the American congress for the consideration of tuberculosis, the following persons-Joseph Scroggs. J. H. Tyn.iale, K. k.

O.a'en, A. H. Mitchell, A. Vomers, J. Keys, F.

Teal, W. Bridge, W. F. Milroy, Omaha; A. Kobinson, Beatrice; H.

T. Ilolden," Norfolk: F. I Smith. Syracuse: Samuel S. Ifoder, Wymore; J.

V. I (IT 9 C011118 very' choice lot of LU I Stamped Tops, with backs, regularly sold from 25 to 35c; Friday at fjrt our store. Top and Back I lib I (IT 1 Contains a beantitully Stamped LU I I Top in assorted colorings and designs, a top that always sells for 10c; Friday, or while they last, -eaeh Ou I 1 One price to all Money back for the asking. 0S1 out in a Lithograph Pillow can buy them of us QQn Greatest Value of the inch Fine Zephyr Gingham. at 25c per yard; Saturday oi U3 at 17c HAIR TOniC will never lack for friends.

It makes a new friend every time a bottle goes out. Barbers say it's the best, doctors endorse it, druggists endorse lu ladies endorse it, and the traveling men say it's the best they ever Ased. Here is one from one of the widest known men that travels in Nebraska: OMAHA, April 19, 1902. The Kinney Hair Tonic Omaha. tientlemen: I am glad to endorse your tonic as the best I have ever used.

A bottle of it has convincU me that it will do all you claim for it. An article possessing the merit your rcm- iedy has end being a Nebraska product should meet with the success It deserves. "Use Kinney's" is a good practical way to staijd up for Nebraska. II. L.

TOSTEVIN. Traveling Salesman, Great Western Type Foundry. Use Kinney's and take no substitute. Manufactured by the Kinney Hair Tonic Omaha. IB HUT Solo Agents LiriCOLfi, HED.

sZ J. rt. HAGGARD, IX D. Special Attention to Diseases of Females AND RECTAL IjISEASES. Office 212-214 liichards Block.

I'J '7cA Passover. F.egularly appropriate services are he-Id each day during the period. Services were held by the orthodox Tuesaay and Wednesday and me closinar solemnities will be conduct ed Monday and 'Tueeday by Rabbi Gordon. These services are entirely in if-orew. i Mrs.

P. Coursey Richards visited Governor Savage yesterday asking him to exercise clemency for her husband. who is to be taken to the penitentiary-next week. She insisted that he was innocent, telling the governor the same details that have been published regarding the case. Governor Savage aid not sar that be would take tame dtate action, Chief of Police Hoagland was called to the Boyd hotel yesterday to look over plana made for remodeling the saioon room at that place.

Mr. Myers. who made application for a license there and was turned down. Is still an pealing to the excise board. Mrs.

Kate Martin Is very anxious that a license be granted, as her hotel has lost trade. sue says, since the saloon was closed. The young' men's athletic union will meet at the home of George Oler, 821 North Twenty-third street, at 8 d. m. -This club is composed of fifty-two young men whol take a lively interest in athletics.

They now have two base ball teams and two football teams. New members will be taken in at the iration of the union will be attempted. They will soon take part In public athletic events. A heavy local demand has existed for better and eggs In the local market so much so that yesterday and for some days past local dealers have had representatives on the main highways leading into Lincoln to stop farmers and make bargains with them for their produce before entering the city. The farmers enjoy the situation hugely and In several instances the prices have been raised petite appreciably by the competition.

The evening address before the missionary social union will be given by Miss: Ha worth of Japan. So many events of the greatest interest have been occurring recently In that country that the public will be glad of this opportunity to hear an account of Jhem by one who has been a most successful worker in Japan and is an unusually good speaker. In the afternoon Underwood's place on the program will be filled by Mrs. Van Hook of Persia. The afternoon program will begin at 3 p.

m. and the evening ses-Bion will begin at 7:30. i Ninety-eight dog tags have been purchased of the city treasurer, and it is expected that many more will be taken out today. The dog pound has been Completed, and Chief of Police Hoagland announced yesterday that he Would probably put the dog catcher at work today. The dog pound is in the enclosure built for the purpose of Confining city prisoners while at work fan the tsone pile, and is therefore out pf sight of the passing public.

People who have dogs which they wish to keep will do well to see the city treasurer early and place collars and tags on the canines. Water Commissioner Tyler Is of the opinion that a small sized "twister" struck the South street standpipe the other night when it was damaged. Near the standpipe a house had been raised from the foundation and was restng on blocks. In a condition that would have invfted destruction from the wind, yet it was not damaged, while the quarter-inch Iron top. of the standpipe was crushed In.

The action of the wind In tearing off but a portion of the roof of the new St. Elizabeth hospital, while other portions were Just as weak, bears out this theory. Two-inch iron bolts In the. stand-pipe were broken. The police turned Lizzie Tost, the strange Russian girl who was found sitting on a door step in South Lincoln yesterday morning, over to the Y.

Wi C. AJ yesterday. She had recently come from Denver and after a search secured a place as domestic in a private family. After working one day she went to church in the evening and could not find her way home. When picked up by the police she was frightened and could not "tell a coherent story.

At first It was thought she was demented but when she got her scare she became more rational, but she could not remember the number of the house where she had found work. The executive committee of the Nebraska Epworth assembly met yesterday ia the city. Those present were Rev. C. M.

Shepherd, Rev. L. F. Smith, C. E.

Sanderson, and L. O. Jones, chairman. The contract for furnishing tents for the assembly was let to a Lincoln firm. About 500 are required.

The dates for the assembly were fixed some time since. They are August 6 to 14 inclusive. The committee on program, of which L. O. Jones is chairr man, has been at work for six months investigating and securing as far as possible the best talent to be had for the coming assembly.

General Fltz Hugh Lee has been booked for the opening lecture, and the same high standard of excellence of program will be 5 The city Improvement prize fund Is now almost completed and by Sunday the ladies will be able to announce the full list of prizes and the conditions necessary to their attainment. Special prizes will be offered for lawns, vines, clumps, window boxes and general neatness. Some of the prizes will be subject to the property limitations of last year but several will be open to everybody. At the meeting of the society held yesterday morning a committee reported that word had been received from the managers of the auditorium that the grounds around the building would be cared for this season and shrubbery and vines would be planted. A contribution of $30 from the Commercial club will probably be vsed as a Janitor's prize, open only to those in charge of public school grounds.

A mass meeting was held yesterday at the university for the advancement of the interests of the debating association. Professor F. M. Fling and Librarian W. tVyer addressed the meetii.tp.

Mr. Wyer commented upon absence of the faculty at both the mass meetings and the last debate and said the attention of a vigilance committer was needed. In debating. ss.id Mr. Wyer.

reading and study and must be concentrated upon the subject la hand upon the spur of the motnrat This test Is analogous with tr.e in actual when everything (U'pnrlf? upon quickness of-com-j-Tfche nsion. All the results of a tini-versuy training may ned to be i a certain point. 'Just at -rfnit the financial condition, of the cU-i'vi' society neo-l? assistant. Frofesaor i isr-? "-j gedarfti that the financial was most important at prtser. Plenty of interest has I fX 3 Contains the handsomest creations ever brobght LU I 0 Top.

They sell everywhere at 49c and 50c; you. Friday, at iSaturday Morning Saturday Special Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, we will place on sale 1,000 yards, 36-inch Percale, all choice patterns and a regular 10c value. For Saturday, or while it lasts', On per Oil Mil i We will offer. season, ina 32 Sells everywhere you can buy per yard i FREE A Jack Knife with each pair of boys' Bhoes. A sterling silver thimble with each pair of girls' shoes.

When you want the best shoes for the money for boys or girls, come to US. i eerier 3 1043 Gtreet. I We mill close out the following1 used, first clas machines, at their value- all guaranteed good sewers: 1 ftA CW XiJlliC, WUHil T. 1 Domestic, worth 115.60, now ti.00 1 Wheeler Wilson No. 9, worth 1 now ST2.00 I 1 Singer, (latest) worth $25.60, I I now All makes rented and -repaired.

the them 1 1 'i I i I I i of your coat should be cut very full this season. The 1 style of coat we are cutting this season is STRICTLY up-to-date. We want to make a suit for you. BUMSTEAD KE MAKES CLOTHES 1141 St. AUTOr.lODILEiG Steam and Gasoline.

PMOnOC HA PH EDISON and and P.fetaiL Largest stock records ia tte west. ny wm nj a-ouin citato? ta tt- idiit'. v-r) c-' ticm iortrr- ij 1 "I 'SPECIALIST. i i sxi.i a creases 21 by nr consult Epsciailst and ba cured? 7- llS3 0STnXET..