Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 6, 1902, Page 3

3 'v Money Baving Opportunities. First on the list is Undergarments. WE SELL ONLY THE GOOD KIND— Made only frem best materials—the work of only sanitary workshops, equipped with the most modern machinery. We make mention of only & few items to give you a slight fden what to expect. FIRST ON THR LIST—Gowns made from good muslin, four hemstitched tucks, ususlly 50 cents, on Wednesdsy morning at 8 o'elock, q cents. SECOND LOT--Contains gowns made from cambrie asd muslin—square neck, trimmed lace | fasertion and edge,. somo V nmeck with tucking, usually $1, on Wedneuday at § 0’clock, 59 cents. THIRD LOT—Made from fine carbric, trimmed with lace '{nsertion and ed square and V. peok, some low and wi elbow sleeves; a hot weather gown; never less than §1; eix styles to select from ‘Wednesday at 78 cents. FOURTH LOT—Made from fine nainsook, squere neck, ribbon finiehed, short sleev bishop gowns, several styles, low neck, bow sleeves, some trimmed with embroid- ory and’insert! $1.50 ts the usual price noked for these; on Wednesday they go at 08 cents. At the same price another bishop gown made from - sheer long cloth, nicely trimmed, the brand known as “home " and well nemed. A better gown, tame brand, which sold at $1.76 and 2, on Wednesday will sell at $1.29. And then a mixed fot of gowns sold by us at 3275 and &s hlgh as 3350, will go on Wodziesday at $1.98. Judged by Past Record. Two or three times every year we buy space in this paper to tell you of Genuine On Wednesday, August 6th; the doors will open at eight o'clook; and at that hour we will commence a Cleaning Up Sale of Summer Merchandise— and our word for it—you will be disappointed if yon don't attend. Skirts Next, Made from muslin, hemstitched, 5 rows of tucking and dust rufle, good hnd wide, usually §1, and a bargain ai 75 cents, will €0 _on Wednesday at 59 cents. Number 2 is a skirt made with deep double flounce, dust ruffle, very wide skirt, cambric top, & good seller at $1, on Wednesday 78 cents. Next lot of skirts, made from sheer lawn, | deep hemstitch, tucked ruffie and dust ruffie, slso with embroidered flounce and tucking, usually €old up as high as $1.50, on Wednesday {n the morning 95 cents. MORE SKIRTS-—Made with deep flounce, fine tucks, and some trimmed with fine tor- chon edge, sold usually at $2, on Wednes- day “will go at $1.15. Another lot, made from fine lawn, cambric top, two rows of tnsertion, deep lace fieunce and a cluster of tucks, quite showy, value at $2.75, Wednesday will go quickly at $1.98. And to eap the ekirt climax we have gathered together skirts that sold from $5.50 to $1.50, elaborately trimmed with fine lacs or fine Swiss embroidery; these will go on Wednesday at $3.85. Now Corset Co;'ers. Lace and embroidery trimmed, several styles, scld up to 20 cents, on Wednesday will be sold at 18 cents. Another lot, which sold up to 65 cents, will go rapidiy at 38 cents. Some very special values will be offered in thildren's dresses and bonnets. Corsets, Made from net, several makes, our usual leader at 50 cents, on Wednesday 29 cents, The C. B. Corset—made from gingham, piok, blue, lavender, black and white, everywhere $1.00—on Wednesday 69 each. Qthe: Net Corsets—such as P. D. and J. B.—regularly §1.50—on Wednesday 89 each. 4nd now & few items in THE OMAHA Ladies’ Knit Underwear. Just an inkling of bargains to be found by you in this section. Ladies’ Richelieu Ribbed Bleached Vests on Wednesday 7%c each. No. 2 is made from fine chalk white yarn, tull taped, on Wednesday 10c each. And an excellent fine 3 rn, full trimmed vest or panjs—at 12%o each. Five difterent numbers of pure lisle fancy weave vests, In white, sky blue or pink, cheap at 35c—on Wednesday 250 each. Our 50c fine lisle Swise rib and mercerized yarn vests will go at 33c. And Make Special Note ‘We are holding a sale on Wlankets in the iasement. Coal men say the wise will buy their ccal mow. We say the same about blankets. Go to the Silk Dept. And look at the gathering of fancy silks, foulard silks and other siike—worth up to §1.25—now on sale at 3%c. A lttle looking il discover other silk bargains of great merit—the pongees, for instance. When you enter the store Go to first counter on the right—a sale of ombroideries, in Swiss, nainsook and cam- bric, formerly sold up to 18o—uvn Wednes- day 9o per yard, Another lot, wider and better, edgings, Swiss, nainsook and cambric, broken sets, were 35c—on Wednesday 12c per yard. Finest linem aud ecru colored embroid- eries, In matched sets—half the former prices on Wednesday. Hundreds of other bargains which we cannot mention now. Remember, Wednesday morning, Augwl 6th. Sale commences at 8 sharp, iace THOMAS KILPATRICK & CO. REJECT ALL BULDIG BIDS Ponitentiary Structates. RRIGATION EXPERT AHEAD OF TIME Pure Food Commiseion Issues More Permits Under Provistons of the Pure Food !I' I 3 5 ii § sf g i #s§ E: ] fi i, §5¢ g ! sald there was not enough Jeft In the construction fund with to finish the administration buflding. Its walls can be completed and the atruc- ture properly emclosed, but the interior 88 - the e the cost.« This decision in L days earller Mead ‘wrote 5 that he would this week te Board of Aake place ":xu'a .. R > 8 % 12 e Dobaan lsraed this st 3 Mr. Mesd's lnsended arrival to be anxious to comfer with him. - Mr. Moad expects to remain {n Lincoln un- q.mmunnm- moeting will be arranged during Y. State Engineer Dobson bas betors him weveral Jegal . documents ocontesting the right ot the Farmers' Canal compeny and ‘wmnmmm»mw s yoars protest mn":i Taldnd. The Farmers' ©_ Oansl company —roposed to comstruct & = diteh sixty-ohe miles in lesgth extending © B and. The company con- structed and is now operating twenty-one miles of the canal. Franks contends that bocause of its fallure to complete the ditch The it has forfeited its right and he demaiids | was voluntarily given by the musiclans that he be given the same privilege. The contesting parties will be given a hearing before the State Board of Irrigution. The total expense of the last annual en- cempment of the Nebraska National Guard was $26,869. Of this amount $17,253 was for the per diem of officers and men and for miscellaneous expenses. There is still ® cialm for $150 unpaid, so that the total ofclaims existing from the encampment was over §26,000. The last of the transporta- tion bills were paid off a few days ago. Raise in Teachers' Wages. } H ] pro- ereamery “and ‘ thirty-nine skimming stations; E. McBride, Blue Hill, creamery; William Bechter, Plerce, cream- ery; Lyons Creamery .company, !creamery; Schuyler Creamery company, | Bchuyler, creamery; J. G. Baeschlid, Au- rors, wholesale butter; the Ideal creamery, Ong, creamery; Minden Creamery company, Minden, creamery; Isaac Pollard, Nehawka, cider and cider vinegar; Mead Creamery company, Central City, creamery; 'J. Kan- aft, Omaha, fmitation butter. New Corporations. The Falls City Land and Cattle corupany, porators, Eara B. Metts, M. J. 'lun-lnu. « The Farmers' Grain Assoclation, Benedlot, York county; capital stock, $10,000; incor- | Last night, whils trying to A A B. D. John Davis, Kearney; Dr, A. Kealy, Miiford 3w, Beabroak, Clarke, Omaba, Hans appolated additional delegate to.the Transmississippl Commercial congress, which will be held the Auditorium. arE Piteh Teats at Southeastern Nebraska Reunion. 1 BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 5.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Adjutant General toda; sued an order for the encampment of si companies of the National Guard southeastern Nebraska distriot’ ‘which opens here next week. . PLATTEMOUTH, Neb., Aug. 5.—(Special.) ‘Those whg own and operate threshing in Cass county formed a8 & threshers' trust and ralsed the e Good Wheat Yield in Gage County. BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. b.—( Fernando iving P, JH ip I H £ { i g i iy i } i if Falls Oity; capital stock, $18,000; hurvl Schaible, ENCAMP - AT BEATRICE | oscmora, Neb., Aug 5. 1! sores of | Albion, - The instructors were J. W. L. Stephens and Dot Allen. of Tecumseh last evening, the Tecumseh chautauqua of 1002 will pay expenses, Man- ager Dundas and Superintendent Whitmer were much pleased with the action of the musicians. The Tecumseh Military band, mandolin club and the chorus class under @lrection of Prof. Lee Krats of Omaha, together with other musicians, were on the program. PLATTSMOUTH AGAIN VISITED Swept by Severe Rain and Wind storm, but Combined Efforts of Cft- izens Avert Great Damaxe. water and mud and much damage donme in the Burlington machine shop. Reports from the country are to the ef- fect that outhouses, windmills and trees were blown down and buildings uuroofed. To Name Harvard Superintemdent. HARVARD, Neb., Aug. B5.—(Special)— Prof. W. B. Backus, for several years the superintendent of Harvard public schools, Y./ I ths board, J. F. Eller, would be pieased to recelve the applications of any who is competent for the poriuion. Butcher mnd Woman Have Bout. BELLBVUE, Neb., Aug 5.—(Spectal)— quist Bert Al- Hugh, a butcher, was assaulted ‘Albon’s mother, who knocked him down | § Episcopal church and Rev. h-ulomm-,lln was assisted by Rev. N. H. Miles of &t 10 o'clock | the local Methodist Bpiscopal church. Polke County Fair at Osceola. Stoner, secretary of the Polk County Ag- Six Companies of National Guard Will | ricultural soclety, with his crops of assist- ants, s endeavoring to make the coming fair the best that the county has ever had. Concessions ple are sure to Republican Bridge, reunlon, | McCOOK, Neb., Aug. 5.—(Special Tele- commissioners gram.)—The of Red Willow county, today centracted with H. T. Ward and compeny of Tecumseh, Neb., to build & bridge over the Republican river at Red Willow and to repair the bridge at In- What 18 | gianols. Contract price, .$1,800. Workman Injured by Fall BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 5.—(Special Tele- sram.)—While working on the Buriington bridge south of tewn today, Henry Ogen fifteen feet and received brulses about the head and body. His Injuries are not fatal. Hoone Institute Closes. ALBION, Neb. Aug. B5—(Special.)— )= | The most successful institute ever held fn Boone county elosed Saturday, t 2, at - Seorson, DAILY BEE: 457 m WEDNESDAY, NEBRASKA CROP. CONDITIONS Rapid Progress Being Made in Stacking and Throshing Small Grain. CORN MAKES PROGRESS DURING WEEK Baring Heavily 4ud Fromises o Bamper Crop—Only Small See- tion of the State In Need of Rain. Weekly bulletin of the Nebrsaka section of the climate and crop servica of the Weather buresu for the week ending Au- gust 4: The last week was warm and dry. The dally mean temperature has averaged 2 degrees above normal in the eastern coun- tiea and § degrees above in western. The ralnfall has generally been light, al- though a few heavy local Bhowers have oc- curred. In the small ares vovered by these showers the rainfall ‘ranged from one to more than two inches; but over most of the state It was less than half an inch. The last week has been the most favora- of the season for stacking, thres d Baying; except In the small ar where heavy showers Scctirred rapld p: ress was made with this work. cut in the southezn portion of the nd the harvest is well adVanced in the north- ern portion; the crop 8 gémerally good and in some places a very large yield is re- ported. hing of Wwinter wheat is pro- gressing slowly: the yields are quite uni- formly large, but the quality was damaged by the rains dur} Narvest time. Corn generally has contlnued to’grow unusually well, but in & few sodthwestern countles more rain would be beheficlal; corn I ear- ing heavily and, as a whole, promises an exceptionally heavy yleld The counties report as follows: Southeastern Sectiom. Butler—Harvesting esmpleted, stackin; oats begun; corn earing splendidly; groun: in_fine condition for plowing. Cass—Corn growing very rank, large num- ber Of oars furming; oats threshing thirty 1o sixty bushels per acre; quality of wheat poor. —Stacking and lhrelmnl‘x;vrronln[ fall plowlag commenced; apples good erop; sorn ‘exceptionally fine; hay ine. threshing progressing fast; hay S EA ooh an Bae Food. plowing commenced; corn doing, finely. l fosrees; graln NGl 1n oo ‘Sonditon 1o rogress; grain not in Phresh: miass and pastures good: corn wing well, “I?lummn—llunn and ‘threshing pro- grossing slowly; fall plowing commenced; Corn_and grasses have grown splendidly. Jefterson—Threshi: apd stacking pro- gressing nicely; early corn getting bard and looks fine; corn earing finely; grass Yohneon—dood week for caring for grain and i eorn > well; lanll erop more 1 Jveral years. M" than for » "d; - iy Tk dar Lan: slowly; e r{ lagpe growth of stalk; rzhloa abundan lemaha~—Fine week for threshing and stacking; oats vieiding well, good quality; Corn dofhe Anely: Otos=Thrconing f"’"‘""“ slowly; fall chwllll‘ commenced; corn promises to be a very large erop. Pawnee—Wheat- being threshed, . vigla go0d, but_quallt o d yield; corn 'well eared, But Will n in soon. 1 king in pi ; threshing be- i wheat poor ¥; porn promises ‘; ”:‘-‘dm' eatrle | wall: p el e Ao ey A 'g"uu—mnl Yields wéll but poor m “grass Qonf and ity bushels, rye twenty to twen ;ln!l twenty te forty bushels; corn earing ely. i %2"“:‘”.“': mostly harvested, but some oats not eut & ming—Small ' grain _about sl cut; threshing from shoek begun corn doing finely; ght damage 3 Dakota—Harvesting - nearly completed; stacking In progress; wheat and oats very crop; corn splendid, earing finely. Dixon—Small grain harvest about com- pleted; threshing begu orn doing finc Dodge--Oats mostly in shock, threshing commenced, crop good; haying retarded by raln: corn dong well. g 1 i el et o , but grain all cac saved, gt some hay spofled by rain; corn fine. Platte—Oats and Tfl heat about all cut; millet and alfall 300:: eorn growing finely and earing heavily. Ho‘l grain mostly in sheck; hay- ag, in p 3 p; corn flling Well; ‘apples and ‘piums daing well; po- Harvest well advanced: some amuu"_ done; corn ears much hay being cut; suger osta cxaeptit rge yiel e crop; corn urston l-r'l'y‘ 1l cut, stack- Central Section. m—m?uunm : thresh- twenty riy-seven heavy and threshing in prog- ress; hay crop 4 pol.lw-:' lrnmn‘ R A m quality; some wild hay cuti pec corn erop al ita cut. corn i w‘n‘nflorrul 8#?“’. sucand ‘ceoy aifaiis Hacked: eld-—Harvesting well advanced; corn Hall—Oa ther ligh! 5 sugar bests in ucgfi&.}j‘,‘ Soud sondi: T R Y g Y corn to ihirty. oats rather ick—Stacking _and tnreshi - ck—81 hay s:nu D':’ corm dolng spicndidly. i e8| n- traw rust; :n.'cl! y to y-twe bushels. n—Harvest ut over: wheat Susniy to torty-five bushels, rye o .nt ; potatoes blg yleld; corn well. alfey — Harvest _ nearly ' over; aome LB ey T -saven H 3 but a lttle late. Southwestern Section. Adams—Oats about all cut; corn will be * Chake~Co 'hr- and_sorghum doing “nicely; nl.l.w'-'o?.“oi howers: everything looking well. —Good harvest weather: much {hreshing out’ of Whock being done; corn ‘Frontier—second C ; week corn. gressing hay harvest a e rain for 3 in good condition and ear- .B:‘ 1 3 ips beavily, but weedy in places; pastures of alfalfs cut and by rain; good and threshin, Sotmefiut; Siage.” B in progress, yleld AUGUBT 6, gnd rye turning out well: corn and pas- tures excellent condition Perkira—Very dty: corn needs ratn. Red Willow—Corn damaged some by hot weather; pastures od. Webster — ananfl‘. progressing: graln and straw damaged; cofn growing rapidly and ears filing well Western and Northwest Box Butté—Range beginning to get dry; ®00d_crop of upland hay. Brown—Wheat and oats about to ocut; corn growing very fast. Cherry—Fine having; haying 1902. tor corn growing weil Dawes—Harvesting gressing nicely. Cheyenne—Grasshoppers doing _consider- abie damage to pastures and corn. ock—-8mall grain about all in shock; oy Tniding than expeoted; corn do- ing well and promises to be a good crop. heridan—Wheat and rye good; splendid; potatoes large, crop. Slonx—Fine weather for haying; wheat being cut. anz pro- I g loss oy Plead Guilty to Robbery. WAYNE, Neb., Aug. 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Two men, J. Oleson and Criss Offer- son, who claim to have been in this count- try but seven months and who had been working hete about & week, entered the jewelry store of D. A. Danielson about noon yesterd: Mr. Danlelson stepped out to the postofice and while he was there these men stole six gold and thres silver watches and disappeared.” Om re- turning Mr. Danielson discovered his losa and at once notified Sherift Mears, who with a deputy started to pursue the fellows, golng from one cornfleld to another. The marshal ‘at Winside was notifled and suo- ceeded in locating and arresting them about one mile east of that town. They were brought to Wayne this morn- ing by Sherifft Mears and given a pre- liminary hearing before Judge Hunter this afterroon, Oleson pleading gullty, but as the amount of their theft exceeded $100, they were bound over to the district court. CROPS IN THE JIM VALLEY Harvesting in Fw vative Eath Enorme Sway and Conser- HURON, 8. D, Aug. Beadle county and the Jim river vailey is now harvesting one of the finest crops of sthall grain ever garnered in this portion 8.—~(Spectal.)— of the state. A very large part of the barley and rye ls cut, and oats and wheat are being harvested rapidly. able man, m and machine—harvesters and headers—are at work; in several fields women are driving Teams and otherwise as- sisting in the barvest. Thus far the weather has been for this work, and it is belng pushed with wonderful rapidity. Scores of flelds were cut on Sunday, so anxious are the farmers to sccure their grain; and this is peces- sitated because of a scarcity of help. The later sown wheat will not be ready to out for several days, meantime there is Do oes- sation of barley rye and oat cutting. Estimates of ylelds vary, but there Is Bo question as to the crop of small grain being one of the best ever harvested in the Jim river valley, while the quality will be superior to grades of former yoars. The first reports trom threshiag comes from W. 8. Loban of Hitcheock, whose barley went forty-one bushels to the acye, machine measure. Corn is making rapld sdvancement; rain is noeded in some wsections, but the crop is generally in good condtion, and prom- ising. the stalks ara atrons and +he - good. Potatoes are maturing and the yield will exceed expectations—the crop will be ex- ceptionally fine. Some are being marketed and they are of excellent quality. - |QUIGLEY DODGES CONTEMPT e Jirn : U rteend o o v as3 SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, Aug. 6.—(Spectal Telegram.)—By the payment of $300 to his divorced wife, William Y. Quigley of Par- ker, once the nomines of the South Dakota , | democrats for congress, a ploneer of the stato aad a well known attorney and poli- ticlan, today prevented Judge Jones of the state ciroult court In this clty s8judging him in contempt. Quigley and his wite whre divorced on October 17, 1898, on the ground of deser- tion. She was granted 3300 per year per- manent alimony, payment to be made Jan- uary 1 of each year. January 1 last Quigley defaulted in the payment of the sum and Judge Jones of this city, on petition of Por- ter and King, the local atterndys for Mrs. Quigley, issued an order for Quigiey to show cause why he should not be held for contempt for failling to pay the sum awarded Mrs. Quigley i the dlvorce suit. The defendan y appeared by his at- torneys and paid the amount on the show- ing. made by him Judge Jones discharged him from turther proceedings in contempt. News Notes from Tyadail. footed and his hat torn. When an attend- ant from Yankton came for him the Tefused to give up the patient ..".'".'.‘u he would care for him hencefo: He charges the institution with great laxity and neglect in the case of his relatiye. Federation to observe Labor Day, SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Aug. 6.—(Special.) ~—Arrangements bave been completed - for league game of ball in this city Labor day under the auspices of the local Feders- tion of Labor. The contest will be between the Bloux Falls and Sheldon teams of the Towa-South Dakots league, In -addition to the ball game the Federation of Labor is preparing & fine program for the day. As several new umions bave joined the fed. eration during the last year s mammoth parade will be one of the features of the day, Flour Mill for Viborg. SIOUX FALLS, 6. D., Atg. 5.—(Spectal) —An esstern capitalist, whose name is not obtatnable here, has been looking over Vi- borg for several days, and as the result of his observations he has declded to at ong erect & flour mill at that place. This 'is something the town has needed for years. As 500 as he can seéure a desirable sita, work on the mill building will ve com- menced. Rev. Kelm Gets Urgent Call BIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Aug. 5.—(Special.) ~—Rev. Kelm, who for some time bas had charge of the Lutheran school at (roton, will during the coming year have charge of the_Lautheran congregatirns at Britton snd Avdover. He still has one year's work in the theological school, but the scar- ity of ministers of his denomination ren- State Board Selects Site. ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Aug. 5.—(Special.) bas » site for the bospital. The dimensions of the new build- ‘wili be 32x58 feot and will cost §2,000. Altmeony ~The State Board of Charities and Reform visited Rock Springs and has selected mew dormitory for the state FIREMEN'S ‘TOURNEY OPENS| Tenth Annual Meet of Nebraska Volunteers | Held in Grand Inland. | FEATURE INITIAL RACES PROGRAM Stanton Takes Laurels with First Entertainments in Order. GRAND ISLAND, Neb, Aug. 5.—(Special Telegram. )—The mual tournament of the Nebraska Stete Volw mont drew first prise for the largest at- tondance. Holdrege was awarded first prize for the bost appearing company, Blalr sec- ond and David City third. The races this afternoon wore attended’by about 1,000. Following 18 the result of the firat after- noon's program: Stralgbtaway, book and lsdder, 260 yards, prizes $60, §30 and §20: siszion first fo { Same, olass B, 26, firat, 0:38 2-5; Blalr second, 0:34 1- Bow third, 0:38. Straightaway, hook and ladder, 250 yards, prizes $50, $30 and $20: Kearney first, 0:38 2-5; Grand Island second, 0:34 46. There were only two entries. Fireman's bandicap foot rees, 150 yards, prises, trial heat, $40, $30, $20. Dunn, Fremont, 15 1-6; Oarpenter, Kear- Coftelt, Kearney, 15 3-5; An- derson, Fremont, 8; Rarmsey. 15 3-5; , Fremont, 16; Peterson, Bisir, 15 1-5; Falrohlids, Kearney, 16 8-5. race, 100 yards, rubber cost. Marks of Stanton won in 11 3-5. Regulation hose, Olass W., 260 yards, Drizes ‘$50, ‘$30, $10. Btanton first, 36 1-5: Grand Island second, 92-5; Fremont ran, but fafled to couple. Same, Olass B., prizes $25, $15, $10. Blair first, 44; Broken Bow second, 47; Holdrege third, 52. A large pompler tower with pompler work and hook and Iadder exhibition and band concert furnished entertatnment for visitors and citizens this evening. Nonmunion Man Injured. SOUTH MANCHESTER, Conn., Aug. 5.— The first scts of violemte in conmnection with the strike of the velvet weavers em- ployed at the Cheney Bros. mill took place today. Heniry Leistsr, & nonunion man, accompsnied by & guard consisting of four members of the firm, while on his way to 160 atrikers. He FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Falr Wedaesday and Thursday and Warmer in West Portion of Nebraska. ‘WASHINGTON, Aug. S5.—Forecast: For Nebraska and South Dakota—Fair ‘Wednesday, with warmer in west portions; ' - Thwieuas, =it . For . lilinol—Fair Wednesdsy and Thursday; fresh nmorthwest winds, becom- ing varjable. A 2 urs- byl ooy Whole i cqend MANY OF THE BEAUTIFUL d'-‘:'hnr-«‘ Thursday; light, variable rae, za|| HALF TONE OUTS from time to time are for pale &t the publication office—all in good condi- For cooler In. south o ‘Wedgesday, { Fith warmer In ‘east portion; Thursday, fatr. i . \ For Kansas —Fair Wednesday and Thureday, warmer Thursday. # Losal Record. tion—low prices. OF THE THER BUREAU, L NS o SN e — g o dereess &n‘ day o filllvm three COL he _correspon: years: s =871k Racine College st cLaErLas Grammar School 1§ “The Scheol That 't Makes Manly Boys.” Puplls Study Under an Instructor, Its Graduates enter any Collegs or University. Social. and Athletio Advantages. “Military Drill. For Moys of § to, 17 Years 014, Tustrated &lflgg\w sent on appll- cation ' to Henry Douglas Robinspn, Warden, i Racine, Wiscomsin, % Chicago=-Kent Cg!legeof'_l:aw ST ) ture Maximum tem) Minbmus Norval temperature clency since March 1. ficl for cor. period, 1801.. 6.53 inches &ld-myn“ for cor. ;:rlod, }g 2.94 inches _ Reports from Stations HAY FEVER-—THE NE E WILSON HAY Affords the first INVENTION VER DISK a4 only from Lake Forest Collegeh REV. RICHARD D. HANLAN, President. treatment, in_exoll Ul / =N e EADAES of ey tover. @% eoatto ...."g"fi."' & e voyage, ,“.‘l. on | ¢ St e SRS R tssion a1 oaly Todieai Fitien: “Go-sdticational treatment. addrese LAKE FOREST, fLL. ‘The disks are made of soft rubber, invisible ia the ]‘“‘I’ g and ad- ing notie of any slze or " and ‘are of ny_mcon. snce to the wearer. Can be breathed through freely. Send _for ll—ml‘ booklet with full description, report of uniform success last season let! from relieved suf- in the U. A Association, rail or ad- K CO., complete, 1902—“Chittendentieti,” Kearney, Neb. 1902 ARy Al Ly T Bept. 3, 10w Enten HoT Kearney, BROWNELL HALL. ; A_well ped school f¢ irls, Graduates of Vassar college, Radoil the WD_AI"‘I“‘!’-)III.. ot l&r&lllfl. tl!-.\)nlnrity of N.;rnln:l d the ;}Iml, of Ci included in the corps of itructors for 1808-08, art el the modern by women of extended reside, tals taught snsn open to woms. Principal's cé atten! w lopment of individuality and :. of ?—mly. ‘Thoro ness inslsted upon as essentlal ugh by . sports A Jarge. new sunn; ‘masium Bwedish appuratvn Physicel tralal ,fi' ¥ {nstructor,” Han lits. Terms modorater Bend for s tetoins. *Riine Macras, Prineipal, ) l:r"t- b