The Daily Sentinel from Junction City, Kansas • 4

EASTER SUIT WEEK at the "TOGGERY" Just received this morning a number of new suits, made especially for Easter trade, in all the latest colors, such as Copenhagen Blue, Champaigne, light Tans, in fact all the light shades shown for Easter, and in all the Latest Styles. Also received a few White Serge Suits. These suits were to sell regularly from $25.00 to $35.00, but for this week we will put them in with our other suits and sell them at the following prices: Values up to $32.50, All Week Special, at 20.00 0.00 Values up to $20.00, All Week Special, at 15.00 .00 Values up to $15.00, All Week Special, at 12.00 .00 Come early and get first choice, as our better suits will go tast at the above prices. If you want your suit for Easter Sunday we must have time to Salter the same for you, so come early this week. ALL ALTERATIONS The Come in and See Our Elegant FREE AND GUAR- Toggery Suits.

It will to ANTEED. This Week. Ladies' Lines of New Waists, pay you Skirts buy and THE HOME OF QUALITY JAMES COOPER LAID AT REST Funeral Services Held at the Home, Attended by Many Friends. Funeral services for the late James Cooper who died Saturday morning at the home of his mother, Mrs. Laura Cooper on West 9th street were held Sunday afternoon at two o'clock from the home.

The services were in charge of Dr. Harshaw, who delivered an appropriate address, taking his text from Zachariah 12 to 10. A trio composed by Mrs. George C. Moses, D.

Kiehl and F. L. Durland sang, "Abide With Me" "My Jesus, as thou wilt." The floral offerings which were arranged over and arouud the casket were many and were extremely beautiful. The home was crowded to its utmost capacity with friends, who assembled to pay their respect to the deceased and many were compelled to remain in the yard during the services. Three of the pall bearers, Otto Schultz, George Copeland and Earl Thompson were selected from the Fraternal Aid, of which the deceased was a member.

The others were John McCormick, James Fox and Manny Stokes. The remains were entered in High- land cemetery. Object to Strong Medicines. Many people object to taking the strong medicines usually prescribed by physicians for rheumatism. There is no need of internal treatment in any case of muscular or chronic rheumatism, and more than nine out of every ten cases of the disease are of one or the other of these varieties.

When there is no fever and little (if any) swelling, you may know that it is only necessary to apply Chamberlain's Liniment freely to get quick relief. Try it. For sale by all druggists. John Hamilton, who has been visiting for the past few days at the home of his uncle G. L.

Hamilton left today for his home in Topeka. Miss Sparling returned last night from Manhattan where she spent Sunday with friends. Vincent Hollis was in the city between trains Saturday, He was enroute from Lincoln to Denver. Horse Clipping Season now on at the Central Livery Barn Phone 94. Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our appreciation thanks for the kindness shown us during the illness and after the death of our friend and relative Edward Stone. We especially wish to thank the members of the different organizations and also the individuals who contributed the beautiful floral offerings, and who in many other ways expressed their pathy in our hour of beravement. Mrs. B. M.

Phillipps Charles R. Ruffel Mrs. F. Phillips Mrs. R.

Jacobs Mrs. M. Stone. The rest rooms are open and all are envited to avail themselves of its hospitality. A good fire, easy chairs, plenty of reading while you wait Children will be cared for while the mother does her shopping.

W. C. T. U. Mrs.

Fuhrman of Bushtown and Mrs. Rathert of this city, expect to go to Enterprise tomorrow for a short visit friends. WOULD SETTLE COLLEGE ROW Manhattan, Lawrence and Emporia, Tangle Receives Governor's Attention Topeka, Apr. clash between the three big state educational institutions at Lawrence, Manhattan and Emporia, which is to be settled as far as possible by the meeting which Governor Hoch has called for April 28, seems to have had its origin in the efforts which each intitution has been making to branch out and do work the other intitution considered its especial business. The state university has been aspecially jealous of the usurpation of what it considered its especial functions by the state agricultural college.

When the state agricultural college secured an appropriation from the legislature for building machine shops for its engneering department, the university people were inclined to the belief that it had stepped ontheir own They said that the agricultural college would be putting in law and medicine next. The state normal don't like to see the other schools making a specialty of training teachers, and the state agricultural college is jealous of Prof. Hunter and his green bug work at the state university, because they believe that is agricultural proposition. The agricultural college therefore on the alleged green bug cure as it knocked on Prof. Snow's chinch bug exterminator.

To get all these matters straightened out is the object of the conference. Everbody admits in that the conference thing theory, but not any great amount of confidence that the practical results will be large. WANTED! FOR RENT, FOR SALE, LOST, FOUND, ETC. $36 a week and expenses to men with rig to introduce guaranteed poultry compound. Experience unnecessary.

Bank reference given. Grant Dept. 80, Springfield, Ill. FOR SALE -The finest half section of unimproved land in this vicinity running water originating on the place and never known to fail, even in the dryest seasons. Will yield three hundred tons of hay.

Several acres of good timber. Close to good markets. Located just north of the Military Reservation, on Three Mile creek, in Riley county. Call and see or write to John Dixon, Junction City, Kas. tf SALESMAN WANTED- -Sell retail trade, your locality $65 per month and expenses to start or commssion.

Experience unnecessary. Hermingsen Cigar Toledo, O. WANTED-Girl for general housework. Inquire 231 West 2nd street. For sale--Elm, Maple and Catalpa trees by J.

E. Clemons. At the Cutter farm. Phone 805. WANTED-100 head of horses to pasture a half mile west of town.

G. W. Schmidt. d-w tf Agents Wanted! -16x20 crayon portraits 40 cents, frames 10 cents and up, sheet pictures one cent each. You can make 400 percent profit or $36.00 per week.

Catalogue and Samples free. Frank W. Williams Company, 1208 W. Taylor Chicago Ill. WANTED--To employ a Catholic Gentleman as local representative.

We require a person of energy and ability for the position. Salary $18. per week write at once for particulars. The Hoey Publishing Co. 323 Dearborn, St.

Chicago, Ill. Found, a rosary, on the steps of the George Smith library. Owner can have same by calling at this office. One furnished room for light hous keeping at 406 North Washington. Furnished rooms, strictly modern $3.00 a week or $10.00 per month, 406 N.

Washington. 4t 135 FOR RENT--Furnished rooms, strictly modern $3 per week or $10 per month. Good location, one block south of Park. 406 N. Wash.

138 tf FOR RENT- six room cottage, all modern improvements, on West 6th street. Inquire of John Davidson, 306 West 6th. Why Not! buy hay 3 or 5 bales for $1,00, Thos Dixon, 103-1m $500 REWARD! Offered for the Arrest of the Notorious Jail Breaker LIND Topeka, Jan. 27, 1908 Lind made his escape from the County Jail in 10 minutes and he stated to the Commissioner that they ought to get a good jail. Leavenworth, Jan.

20,1908 Lind made his escape from the Federal Prison and we can say he is the only person who has ever made his escape from this prison. Broke out of the Federal Prison at Leavenworth; Federal Prison, San Francisco; 300 jails all over Europe and the United States. He is at large somewhere in Joplin. His demonstratinns with policeman's, detectives, and Government handcuffs are evidences that he would have to be watched with a shot gun. He is Appearing This Week at the LYRIC THEATRE The Public is requested to attend Matinees, when possible, and thus avoid the rush at the evening performances.

HASTY MESSENGER SERVICE PHONE 288 Packages, Messages, Cards and Baggage promptly delivered to any part of the city. Open till 9:30 p. m1. REAL ESTATE Fire, Life and Accident Insurance. Loans.

Notary Public. Steamship Tickets. A. P. TROTT WEST 7th STREET.

Junction City Pure MILK DEPOT 519 North Washington street. Pasteurized Milk and Cream delivered to any part of the city. Skimmed Milk, Sour Milk and a Cottage Cheese on hand..