davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-16
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Church Topics ~ "
j. j. !. Sunday and Weekday
Announcements. 80.

CONGREGATIONAL.
The Dorcas society met with Mrs.
Campbell yesterday.
The topics for next Sunday are az
follows: Morning: "Christ and Pub
lie Ethics;;'' evening, 1.-THE Freedom
That Truth Gives"
Congregational churches have de-
cided to commemorate the birthday of
Abraham Lincoln, this year with
special services. Sunday, Feb. 9, has
been chosen as the date.
METHODIST
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. Aug Rines Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. Paul Haight has closed a series
of two weeks revival services in Blue
Hill.
T. During the revival services held the
last two weeks by Rev. Gratz about
thirty-tive publicly expressed desire
to lead Christian life.
ouAuoy oOIV1C0S Will Uo resumed IN
the Greenbush Methodist church COM
mencing next Sunday, when services
will be held at 1890 A. M. and Sunday
school at noon.
Tonight Rev. w. E. J. Crate will
speak on the ''Hardships Of the Chris
tian Life. This address will be fol-
lowed next Thursday by 1.-THE Joys of
the Christian Life"
The sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be held at the M. E. church next
Sunday morning. The pastor will
preach on ''Lessons from the Acts of
the Apostles" His topic in the even
ing will be "The Bible the Christians
Textbook.
An impressive service was the in
stallation of the officers of the Epworth
league last Sunday evening. The Off
GERS installed were: President, Milton
Farnham; first vice president, Bradley
Taylor; second vice president, Mrs. H.
Brown; third vice president, Lizzie
Townsend; fourth vice president, M yra
Tam; secretary, Myrtle Burgan; treas
urer, Orpha Townsend; junior SUPER
intendent, Myra Tam.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-16

of ceremonies and best man and Miss
Maud McKenney as the brides attend
ant. Refreshments were served by
Misses Ada and Ruth McKenney, the
BRIDES sisters assisted by other friends.
The presents were appropriate and
useful, consisting of china, silver and
glassware as we'll as ornamental brio
a-brac and articles of house-furnish-
ing. Among the out of town guests
we're Frank e. Bunker of Spokane,
WASH, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McKen-
ney and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McKen-
ney of Bradford, Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs.
Derifeld of Montrose, Mimi, Mrs.
Kate Mann, of Star Prairie, Wis. A
pleasant closing feature of the evening
was the signing of the guests roll in
the marriage certificate book pre-
sented by the officiating minister and
which was signed by each of the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunker will be at home
at 1406 Second ave. South, Minneapolis,
Mimi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-16
X. o. r. M. Times,

Princeton Maccabees had a gala
time last Thursday night, at which
time occurred the installation Of the
officers for the ensuing year. Deputy
Commander O. N. Benjamin, who came
down from Foreston, where he has been
at work reorganizing the local tent,
and he installed the following roster OF
officers: Past commander, F. Peterson:
commander, P. o. Peterson; lieutenant
commander, VIM. Hietman; record
and finance keeper, N. M. Nelson;
chaplain, M. Ellenbaum; sergeant, O.
King; master-at-arms, C. E. Chute:
first master of guards, L. Sausser; sec.
ond master of guards, J. G. Herdliska:
sentinel, j. feathers; picket, I. G..
Byers.
After the installation and when the
tent had about finished it's regular
business of the evening, there was q
knock at the door and the tent was in.
formed that the lady Maccabees, loaded
down with good things to eat and
drink, were without and awaited ad.
mittance. The lodge was closed and
the ladies admitted and the Sir knights
we're invited to sit down to free lunch
at the ladies' expense. It was most
pleasant surprise and the Sir knights
appreciated it very much.
On Saturday night large number O!
the local Maccabees went up to Fores
ton and helped initiate a big class Of
candidates for the tent at that place
Deputy Commander Benjamin will put
the tent on it's feet with about forty
members and a lodge of lady Macca
bees will also be organized there
Many of the Milaca people are associa
ting themselves with the Forester
lodge. The L. O. T. M. will be organ
lied the latter part of the present
month at FOreStOn,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-16
+ CHATS ! !
o O 0 WITH FARMERS-
Does Farming Pay?

This is the question with every
farmer. Still how many farmers are
able to state the net gains of their
business. say business because a
farmer, in order to succeed and make
it pay, must possess wider scope of
knowledge than the average business
man. -
A farmer must know how to keep
books and records of all transactions,
so that at the close of the year he
knows the average cost and net gain
of an egg, pound of butter, beef,
pork, mutton, honey, etc., in fact the
cost and net gain of each and every
product from his farm.
He must know how to prevent loss
of soil fertility and how to convert the
greatest per cent of the plant food into
cash value. How to prevent loss by
bacteria insects, weeds and animals.
He must be chemist to enable him
to properly mix rations 80 they will
produce the kind and quality of ami
NAL wanted. He must be veterinary
to enable him to treat the stock prop
erly, and thus prevent loss by disease.
He must have thorough practical
knowledge of agriculture, horticulture,
vegetable gardening, dairying,> soils,
fertilizers, poultry, animal husbandry,
carpentering, blacksmithing,, and a
thousand other things too numerous to
mention to make of him modern
scientific farmer.
A scientific farmer will always d.
versify his farm and knows that lone
acre we'll titled means a pocket book
we'll filed" He knows that one acre
properly managed will lift his: mort
gage quicker than, ten acres poorly
managed or not diversified.
To illustrate this fact will cite the
total crop receipts and cash income
from forty-acre farm owned by H. G.
Harrington, Princeton, MINI. Two
thousand eight hundred bushels of 20.
tatoes, $50 bushels of corn, $50 bushels
of rutabagas, 200 bushels of oats, 50
bushels of wheat, a large family sup.
ply of vegetables, and pasture for sew.
eral head of cattle, hogs and chickens.
The total cash value of these crops
amounts to over twenty-five hundred
dollars.
The scientific farmer will know the
average productive cost of these pro.
ducts. He knows that, by using ma.
nures. and the leguminous crops, and
rotating each crop properly, this very
farm will produce the same crop and
even better for centuries to come.
Twenty-Five per cent more brains
put into farm labor will save fifty per
cent of the present muscles employed
Be a scientific farmer and you will
know whether your farm pays or not
A. G.. LARSON,
Bradford, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-16

one OF the pioneers OF agriculture in
this section is August Gerth who lives
near Princeton. He made his first trir
to this section as early as 1858, and at.
ter serving in the war, he returned in
1865 and took up some land here. He
has remained with the country through
thick and thin and to-day has $50 acres
OF Mile Laos county soil. Mr.. Gerth
pays considerable attention to the rails.
ing of stock and has thirty-fve head
on his farm, besides some Shropshire
sheep. Wheat is good crop with an
average from year to year of about
twenty bushels, and his oathgo as high
as 60 bushels and over. He thinks one
would have to go long ways to find a
better place to farm than here in this
section where for general farming the
the country can't be beat.
*x*
When farmer is offered $40 an acre,
and spot cash at that, for his land it
shows that Mile Laos county and
Princeton are all right This is what
G. j. Pinkham was offered the other
day for forty acres Of his land which is
situated on the Greenbush road and
not far from town. Mr.. Pinkham is
one of the pioneers in farming in the
vicinity of Princeton. He came here
in 1856 from Wisconsin. He has farm
OF eighty acres and of late has gone
into the dairy feature of farming, hav.
ing at the present time twenty head Of
COWS. He has been grading up his
stock with good Shorthorn blood and
has now some very good young stock
He finds rye ground and mixed with
bran good feed for his cows 'sThere
are plenty of opportunities for the pro
gressive farmer in this section" saiG
Mr.. Pinkham, land good hard work
and farming on the systematic basis
are sure winners"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23
Elegance in White Goods for Waists
The Old Worlds Newest; the New Worlds Best;
FASCINATING DISPLAY.

Being Qmahas leading fashion store, you, of course expect
Us 10 show a much greater variety of novelties than any one
else. We have spent months in securingthe ceverest and most
extreme novelties obtainable, and the present opportunities for
selecting your wants are the best they will be during this season.
Many pieces have no duplicates and that means exclusiveness,
without c0stliness.
WHITE MERCERIZED O~XFORD-Or Basket Weave Cheviots
at 15c 1Sc, 2c and 35c yard.
WHITE MERCERIZED FANCY STRIPED LAWNs-At 15c,
20c and 2c yard
WHITE LACE STRIPED PIQUE-some with imitation honi-
:. ton stripe-at 25c, SOC. and 35c yard.
BLACK OR WHITE ENGLISH OXFORDS-These come in fig
ures and stripes-35c yard.
WHITE MADRAS-With mercerized figures, every one a
beauty--at 4Oc, 45c and SOC. s.
WHITE MERCERIZED SEA-MOSS MADRAS-With monte
ground effects, beautiful designs-45c yard.
WHITE SATIN STRIPED MERCERIZED ETAMINE-A soft
sheer and flexible fabric, very lustrous and will not muss-
soc yard.
WHITE SATIN STRIPED IMPORTED OXFORDS--Or Bas-
kt Weave Cheviot-Very chOce-at SOC yard.
WHITE IMPORTED IRISH LAWNS-In imitation hand hand
drawn work figures and stripes-50c and soc yard.
WHITE EMBROIDERED PIQUE-wttho open work stripe, per.
feet in weight and. most popular style-59c yard.
WHITE EMBROIDERED PIQUE-With open work stripe, per.
feet in weight and most popular style-59c yard.
WHITE TSATTLEE SILK-32inch wide, very stylish and
washable-75c yard.
WHITE HUNGARIAN MADRAS-Made from heavy round
thread, mercerized yarns-$1.O0 yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23
of Lincoln and salt Lake.
FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
Nebraska Conference Called, Appeal
= ing to All Determinations, for
Lincoln Early In April.
From a stan Correspondent

LINCOLN. March 22.-(special.)-A Ne
braska conference, in the interest OF re-
ligious educatioA, has been called for Sat-
urday and Sunday, April 5 and 6. in this
city. The sessions will be held in the Fist
CONGREGATIONAL church, except on Sunday,
when they will be In various churches. The
conference, which is to be held in the in
terest Of no special sect, posts or creed.
but is intended 20 appeal to. all denomina-
tions, is called by DR.. E.. Benjamin AR-
drews, william F. Damn and Edgar L. Hin
man, for the University OF Nebraska. and
b. N. Long, II. o. Rowlands and M. A. Bull
lock, for the Lincoln Pastors association.
who say In their announcement:
An effort is in progress throughout the
United States 70 lmproveN methods of re-
ligious education. The spirit Of the pres
ent day has developed some laxity In me
due, we hope. not TO a weakening OF es-
serHial religious convictions, but 10 a con-
seriousness that the old methods OF religion.
to their purpose. IL is impossible TO over
estimate the importance Of proper religious
training There being no doubt thai the
great extent from want pf knowledge con
cerntng the things. 70 be taught and ths
best methods Of teaching them. IL is nttinl
that the thOlghtful and devout should de
vote study TO these subjects. The results
OF modern psychology and educational the
DRY need 70 be canvassed. Much light ma,
ing by showing what should be avOideS
as well as what should be done. The ef
fectiysness OF sunday school work may b
c~ational methods Various other questions
philosophical. sociological. psychological
blsliesi and P~sdasogtesl; need TO be con
schoIars throughout the union a new lIt
erature on this subject may be produced q
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23
DILLER HAS A SERIOUS FIRE
jefferson County Town Loses Block in
Business Section.
BLAZE STARTS IN BIG LIVERY BARN
sweeps Away other Business Houses
and RebIdences-seven Horses
Perish I'm the
Flames.

BEATRICE. Neb., March ~22.-(special
Teiegram.)-A disastrous FIRE at Diller early
this morning consumed An entire block in
the business portion of the city. The fire
originated In the livery barn Of Wesley
Butterbaugh, and is thought to have started
from a cigarette stub carelessly thrown
away by one of the employees.
Mr.. Butterbaugh, lost seven valuable
horses, besides all OF his buggies. carriages
and feed. His loss is $4,000; insurance,
81, 900.
The residence and carpenter shop of
James Bodell were consumed, with their
contents; loss, 81, 400; no insurance. The
windmill and pump establishment Of Tatun,
& Pickett was destroyed. with contents;
loss estimated at. $500; no insurance. The
building occupied by S. F. Clark as a resi-
dence and wallpaper store was consumed,
with all contents; loss. $500; no insurance.
George Pickard's blacksmith shop also went;
loss, $3.50; insurance. $500. F. Harzel, who
conducted a butcher shop. lost his entire
equipment, including a large stock Of meats
and provisions; loss estimated at $1,SO0; NO
insurance.
Three Of the burned buildings were owned
by Joseph Hadel Of Omaha.
After several hours of steady fighting the
volunteer IRE department succeeded in con-
quering the flames. 1t is said the burned
buildings will be rebuilt at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23
JURY ESTEEMS JUDGE LETToN
Present Their Magistrate with Cane
n of Their Appreciation
of His Integrity.

BEATRICE, Neb., March 22.-(special.)-
Judge Letton adjourned court today until
next Wednesday, all Jury cases having
been disposed Of. At the opening Of the
session this morning the court was taken
by surprise, when Bailif Ira Belden arose
and stated that there was a case to be
heard this morning In which there we're a
number Of citizens deeply interested. that
the parties so interested had secured Hon.
r. S. Bibb to plead their cause. Mr.. Bib
arose and informed the court that charges
had been preferred against him. The Judge
seemed to be at sea as to what wrong he
had committed, but Mr.. Bib stated that
the charges were good treatment Of the
Jury and honesty and justice In the dis
posal OF all questions.
Mr.. Bibb then gave his honor a gold
headed cane bearing the following inscrip-
ton: presented to Hon. c. B. Letton ty
the Gage county jury. February term. 1902 .
The Judge made a brief reply, thanking
the donors.
Judge Letton is held to be one OF the best
magistrates that have held the position OF
Judge In this district for many years, hav-
ing only hve cases reversed by the SUI
preme court out of forty-nve which have
been before that body during his six years
Of service upon the bench
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23
Silks
for Rich Easter Gowns

OUR NEW STOCKS FOR SPRING AND
SUMNER
Are now complete in every detail and every
nook and corner Of the SILK and Dress Goods
section Ia filled to overlooking with the
newest Of the new in fabrics. styles and
colorings at prices certain to please. and
wei deem Il a favor to have an opportunity
of showing you.
HIGH CLASS FOULARD sILKs-
Cheney Bros best satin twilled Foulards.
our W designs, and the latest shades,
making a most beautiful line Of choice, ex-
elusive patterns. 24-inch, 75c, s5c and S1.0o
per yard.
Cheney Bros Broche Satin Foulards, ex-
elusive designs and newest %colors, in dress
patterns only, very soft and clinging, "a
inch, s1.00. st.S5 and $3.50 per yard.
Fancy Persian and corded silk in different
stripes Of Jasper and white. and Jasper
and black, 800, 31.25. $3.50 per yard.
WASHABLE TAFFETA Silks
In all the new shades, 1e-inch, 75c per
yard.
WASHABLE TAFFETA sILKs-
In all the new shades, 27-inch, 800 per
yard.
BLACK SILK
The kind that wears.
Coo yard for 2O-inch strong black Tafieta.
sec and 75c yard for 22-inch bright, crisp
Black Taffeta.
800 and s1.15 yard for 27-inch I'M
breakable. warranted to wear. fine black
dress taffeta.
S1.25, Sl.5e and s1.75 yard for three I'M
matchable values in yard-wide black taffeta,
$1.0O and S1.25 for 81 and 24-inch fine
black Peau de Cygene, value and wear
guaranteed.
800 yard for 45-inch all silk Hermann
and satin striped grenadine, the s1.25 kind.
= $3.50 yard for 45-inch all silk Grenadine
In ribbon stripes and iron frame, exclusive
patterns e yards to pattern), $1,000, $500,
$500, 5000 and $4,000 for pattern.
BLACK RAIN PROOF HABUTAI TAT
FETA-
So different from other Taffeta, is light
and $3.50 per yard.
WASHABLE PONGEE SILK y
| In black and white, 24-inch, 800 per
yard, natural pongee, with embroidered silk
dots Of cardinal, blue, tan. brown, black
and white.
Plain all silk Linen, 24-inch, soc, 75c, 800
per yard.
BLACK MORE VELOUR
And Moire Antique, 32-inch, s1.25. $3.50,
S1.75 and S2.25.
White Moire Velour and MORE Antique,
225inch, s1.25. $1.5o, s1.75.
MOIRE ANTIQUE
In shades of brown, blue, gray. resida,
etc, s1.25 and $3.50 per yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23
ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP DAM
Dynamite Used on Water Obstruction
Mt Beatrice, hut Fails to Ac-
eOmPIish Purpose.

BEATRICE. Neb.. March ~22.-(special
Telegram.)-Last night an attempt was
made to destroy the dam across Indian
creek. which is owned by the Beatrice
Electric company. A big charge Of dyna-
mite was placed in the middle. but only a
small portion Of the dam was destroyed.
The damage was partially repaired today.
The dam has caused no end Of worriment
to people living in its vicinity; for the
reason that 1t formed a cesspoOl. which
was considered damaging to the health Of
residents in that section OF town. The city
council was petitioned some time ago to
have the dam removed. but failed to take
any aetion.N
As It is against the state game laws to
use dynamite In any OF the waters OF the
state, on account Of its destructiveness to
nsh. an effort will likely be made TO appre-
bend the dynamiters.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23
Choice Easter Novelties

I'm Laces, veiIinEs, Neckwear, Belts.
POcketbOoks, Bags, Fans, and Hand
kerciefs-"
WHITE, CREAM AND EcRU. ELEGANT
CROCHET ARABIAN AND vENISE
LACEs-In allovers. Edges, galoons, in
~sertions and medaIlions at very reason
able prices.
BLACK CHANT1LLY AND EsCURIAL
LACE GALooNS-Pretty wavy and SER
pentine designs, at 12hc, 15c. zoe, Csc.
Csc, to s1.25 a yard.
NEW vALENCIENNEs AND MECHLIN
LACEs at &c, sc, &c, Sc. 1Oc, 121sc, and
15c a yard.
NEW HEMsTITCHED CHIFFON Wells.
NEW EMBROIDERED DOT CHIFFON
Wells.
NEW FANCY MESH AND DOTTED VEIL
INGS-In all the newest novelties, from
Csc, 3Oc. 40c, SOC, 75c. s1.OO to s2.25 each.
FASHIONABLE NECKWEAR - Correct
styles in ladies' neckwear in endless
variety. We quote only a few.
GENUINE KEIsER EMBROIDERED
LINEN COLLARS-Turn over and stock
effect; all c%olors. only soc each.
EMBROIDERED BUTCHER LINEN, TURN
ovER CoLLARS-Very pretty designs,
at Csc, soc, 35c and4Oc each.
WHITE EMBROIDERED NULL TURN
OVER CoLLARs-25c. soc, 4Oc and soc
each.
NEW AUTOMOBILE SILK AND CREPE
TIES-New shades and combinations, at
soc, 6Oc, 75c, 800 to $500 each.
NEW SILK AND CREPE HEMSTITCHED
TIES-Plain and embroidered. all colors,
at soc, 75c. 500. $3.50 and $500 each.
FINE ILLUSION NECK BowS-Pom-Pom
effect. plain and dotted. only Csc and
SOC each.
ELEGANT CHIFFON JABoTs-Hand-
made. violet and rose effects. at $3.50
and $500 each.
ELEGANT PoMPADoUR BoAs-In chiffon
and lace effects, from $500 to 1850
each.
NEW WIDE ARABIAN AND vENIsE
LACE CoLLARs-At $1.0O, 1925, $500.
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50 each.
LADIES LEATHER N SILK BELTS
I'm adj the latest styles at SOC. soc, 75c,
800 to $500 each.
LADIES' FINE LEATHER WRIST BAGS
in suede, seal, walrus and serpentine,
elegant moyntings, at $3.50, S2.25, $3.50 to
$1,000 each.
LADIES FINE LEATHER CHATE-
LAME BAGs-In fine grain seal, wal
rus, sea lion. ETC., at $1.0O. $3.50, 1925
to $500 each.
LADIES CUT STEEL CHATELAINE BAGS
AT $3.50, S2.75, $3.50, $3.50 to $1,000 each.
LADIES' PURSES AMI COMBINATION
PoCKETBooKS-Novel designs. in pig
Skin, seal. walrus, sea lion, snake, ALI
gator and fancy Mexican feathers. at
soc. 60c. '75c. s1.O0 to $500 each.
FINE IMPORTED GAUZE FAN-with
hand painted, spangled and lace decora-
lions, at 75c, .s1.OO. s1.26, $3.50 to $500
each.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23

things, / also believe that you know what IL
right and what is wrong, and that when you
took the lives OF these girls you knew you
would be accountable to law and society
for what you did. For this you must pay
the penalty. The sentence OF the court IL
that you be confined ip the state peniten-
tiary for the remainder Of your natural
life at hard labor"
Marshall was tried on the charge Of kill
ing his niece and had he been acquitted
another complaint would have been fled
against him. charging him with the murder
Of his sister. Eliza Marshall, whom he shot
at the same time. and who died a week
later.
MASS Meeting OF Building Trades.
A mass meeting OF workers in the building
trades Of this city will be held Tuesday
evening. for the purpose Of perfecting closer
and more effective organizations or unions.
Deputy Labor Commissioner Watson will
preside, and will give his support to the
movement, Clerks in retail stores will hold
a meeting tomorrow afternoon. for the pur-
pose OF forming a union.
Plan to Dispose of Increase.
City ~oficisls have begun to consider plans
for the disposition Of the money that will
be derived from the increase In the liquor
license fee. II has been customary to turn
all Of the license money over to the schools
but Mayor Winnett and several other city
o~fhcials think at least a portion Of the $500
increase hould be retained by the city IN
der a compromise arrangement with th'
school authorities.
of Lincoln and Salt Lake.
Articles Of incorporation Of the Utal
Home Telephone company Of Lincoln and
Salt Lake City were recorded In the see
rotary Of states ONCE today. The company
is capitalized for $500. 900. for operation II
Utah. Idaho. Montana. wyoming and Nevada
The principal organizers are; Samuel F
Fenton and John Carr. beth OF his city
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23
APRIL 6
1O:SO a. m.-sermons in various churches
FOR TEcUMSEH ENcAMPMEN1
Negotiations Completed for Chautau-
qua AssembIage for one Week
During July.

TECUMSEH. Neb.. March 22.-(special.)
THAT Tecumseh will have a C~hautauqua Is
nov assured. Hon. John Dundas. manager
Of the Auburn Chautauqua and editor OF the
Granger. in that city. has completed nego-
tiations for the holding of an assembly
here and the 1902 dates have been selected
as July - TO 20.
Many OF the attendants who will p%articl-
pate In the Auburn meeting are expected to
appear here also
Thel e~ncampment will be held In Cooks
park. . pleasant grove conveniently To-
Gated. The citizens OF Teeumseh will give
the Chautauqua movement material en-
courasement.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23
Dodge County TeacRers Meet.

FREMONT, Neb.. March 22.-(Special.)-
The spring meeting Of the Dodge County
Teachers association was held in the Nor
NAL chapel today and was largely attended.
The program in the morning included papers
Oh The Value Of Written Work" by Miss
Nancy Christy; Elementary Science" By
Prof. stoner. and INSTRUCTION in the Pri-
mary Grades by Mary Strickland OF this
city. In the afternoon ]. Gibson and Frank
Meyers discussed The Teaching Of Ad-
vanced Branches In the Common Country
Schools and Their Relation 10 High
schools" Superintendent A. MeMurray OF
North Bend md Principal Frank Edgerton
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23
White Wool Goods

This Is a white goods season and we
have carefully selected a new LIND Of the
most popular weaves in white wool goods,
among which are the following:
New yachting serge, cream and white,
62-inch, s1.OO. s1.36. $3.50 a yard.
Cream and white Mohair and sicilian,
very stylish for waists, ~ inches wide.
CSC, Toe. $1.0O. s1.25 q yard.
All-Wool Batiste and Albatross, 8S
inches wide. soc, 75c, s5c a yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23

Of the Fremont High school, THE Relation
Of the Teacher to the Pupil In the Recita-
ton Room Addresses were also deliv-
cred by Ross L. Hammond and G. @. Mar
tin. In the evening DR.. F. H. Saunderson
OF the Methodist Episcopal church deliv-
cred an address. Music was furnished by
prof. Swihart's mandolin orchestra and
songs were rendered by Prof. N. w. Preston
and Prof. C. NJ. Bliss of the Normal school
faculty.