The Manhattan Enterprise du lieu suivant : Manhattan, Kansas • 5

-Turkeys. Holbert FOR shocks of kaffir corn. B. -S. Dunbar.

ER You will find Kuaffl's Madonna at Hutto Woodruff's. Turkeys wanted by Holbert Schultz. College Notes. Col. W.

A. Harris of Chicago, the late democratic candidate for governor of Kansas, is scheduled for a speech at the college during the farmer's week. The W. C. A.

sold seven hundred and fifty calenders last week to help raise money for the association. A few feeka more and the new Y. M. C. A.

building will be ready for finishing touches. Application has been made to the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, with headquarters at New-York, for a branch to be established at K. S. A. C.

This Is a good project and should be well supported. W. W. McLean, general secretary of the Y. W.

C. A. leaves the first of January for Mexico City where he will take charge of the Y. M. C.

A. work there. Mr. McLean has been here five years and has done much for the Y. M.

C. A. besides being largely responsible for the new Y. M. C.

A. building now under construction. "Big Bill" Davis of Fainnount, who coached the second team this fall, will take WANTED A dining room girl UL Odd Fellows Home. Inquire of Superintendent, i ER84. Trees.

For Christmas trees of all sizes, see D. B. Allman, Manhattan, Kansas. FOR SALE Second hand dining' table, stove and sewing machine. Ia-quire 220-South Sixth street.

REtt FOR RENT Two nice rooms, furnished or unfurnished, close in. Inquire at C. J. Davis store. Mr.

McLean's place. Will the successor to Secy. McLean of the Y. M. C.

A. is in Chi cago taking work at the Y. M. C. A.

IPTETJLbILb FOR SALE Three spring boarsfe pure bred Duroc Jerseys, and aboua fifteen tons of alfalfa hay. J. THOMPSON. Route 8. R3t.

Christmas Trees for A lot of nice ones from 6 to feet high. Call or address D. Allman, Manhattan. R3t FOR SALE A snap if taken soon T0 acres, mostly alfalfa. Good supply of yellow cottonwood ready for saw mill.

F. A. Abbott. E2t Training Schoolt before taking up his new duties here next term. In Mr.

Rork's lecture before the oods ins agricultural association last Saturday, he said that the object of the Farmer's Union is to give evry man his full right to work and to control his property, and further, that the Farmer's Union believes in doing to others as And we invite you to inspect our large stock before you make your selections. Here are a few suggestions; FOR SALE Fresh, gentle cote, giving sixteen quarts milk daily, calf by side. Price $60. Inquire 301 Laramie street. ERlt4 FOUND Red heifer, horns turneff.

in; 3 years old. Owner may have same by paying damage and costs advertising. Geo. Wood, Eureka VaJ ley. LOST Tuesday afternoon est Poyntz avenue, a gold bracelet witSs.

two brilliants missing. Finder please leave at this office and receive PICTURES A fine line of unmounted pictures. We also offer on Special Sale on Saturday Only A fine assortment of framed pictures At Big Reductions in Prices. DOLLS AND GAMES At prices to close them all out. All our games and dolls at reduced prices.

LEATHER GOODS Coin Purses, Card Cases, Bill Books. They make a very acceptable gift. Calendars Christmas Cards In new designs and at all prices. ELECTROLIERS Make a beautiful present. FANCY GIFTS In Manicure Sets, Handkerchief and Glove Boxes, Smokers' Sets, Vases and Trinket Boxes, Cigar Jars, etc.

CHRISTMAS STATIONERY In fancy boxes, linen fabric papers, all prices. BOOKS All the Late Novels "The Weavers" "The Lone "The Daughter of Anderson Crow" "Satan Sanderson, etc. A great big line of popular copyrights, including all late titles. A book worth $1.50 for only 60c NEW GIFT BOOKS In padded and fancy decorated bindings, Christy Fisher books, etc. A fine line of Children's Books, Teddy Bear Books, ABC Books in linen and cloth, etc.

they wish to be done by. Mr. Rork gave some interesting figures showing the difference between the farmers and manufacturers in this country, showing what each receive out of their investment, etc. A good and attentive crowd listened to Mr. Rork for some two hours anr a half.

The cartoon on the front page of last Saturday's Herald is only a reminder. A football banquet was held lat Saturday night in Kedzio Hall by the "Rooter's in honor of the football squad. The football team had their pictures taken last Friday afternon. Supt. Lamb judged a poultry show at Lincoln, last week.

The Dairy department shipped a car laod of old stock cattle to Kansas City last week. The printing department is getting out a new edition of the "College Lyric." It will contain all old songs besides new ones, and some responsive readings. J. C. Kendall resigned as state dairy Commencing tonight our store will be open evenings until after Christmas.

Come early and make your selections before our stocks are broken. M. Anderson's Book Store I A Christmas gift that is a beauty, a delight and will not wear out Guaranteed genuine hand-made Navajo Indian rugs, from Colorado. Mrs, Burton Smith, 1003 Bluemont Ave. tz FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Improvements on homestead in eastern Colorado; 5 miles from county seat; all smooth land; $400.00, worth $1, 000.

Must be sold at once. Address box 182, city. Have you visited Hutto Woodruff's art store? They have a most attractive display of pictures, large and small, very suitable ones foi Christmas gifts. They cover an unlimited variety of subjects and their prices are low. Pay Your Taxes.

All taxes unpaid by December 29 will have a penalty of 5 per cent added. The county treasurer is now eol-lectlng 1907 taxes before the twe-tieth. Taxpayers should bring their old receipts or a description of the j)roj-erty they wish to pay on. EH. commlsioner and Prof.

D. M. Wilson assistant professor of dairy husbandry was elected to Mr. Kendall's place by the dairy commission. The newlv -elected officers of the Herald, are: C.

J. Stratton, Editor-In chief; O. Kittell, Associate editor S. W. Cunningham, Athletic reporter, L.

R. Mickel. College reporter; A. Endaeott, Local editor; H. Smith, Asst.

local editor; Stella Hawkins, Asst. lo college. Dainty lllttle place cards, artistically painted by Miss Cooper, adorned the table which was beautifully arranged. The girls served a five course luncheon with the grace and dignity of one who has had years of experience in this line. This is a part of the senior work at the college and the ladies who en-Joyed the luncheon, Mrs.

Alex only witnesses being the bride's mother and Mrs. Thurston. Immediately following the ceremony an elegant dinner was served at a handsomely arranged table. The bride and groom then took their departure, going directly to Mr. Matter's farm north of town.

Mr. and Mrs. Matter are two of Manhattan's best known people and to them is extended the hearty con A Linen Shower. Mrs. G.

W. Southern was the charming hostess at a linen shower given Friday evening complimentary to one of the season's popular brides-to-be, Miss Theodosia Lofinck. An Informal musical program was given and the guests spent some time in hemming wash cloths for Miss Lofinck. A number of elegant presents were received by the bride-elect. Mrs.

Southern served a tempting lunch late In the evening. cal editor; Helen Westgate, Alumni reporter; Roy Graves, Manager. Thte following have been chosen by their respective socities to represent them in the Inter-society oratorical contest which takes place in the college auditorium, Feb. 1. Sol W.

Cunningham, Webster; Clara the young ladies but one of especial note was the writing of toasts to the bride-elect. Each guest was given a little paper cupid on which to' write the toast and afterwards these were put together in book form and presented to Miss Loflnck. Later in the afternoon Miss Amos served a handsomely appointed three course luncheon. The list of invited guests Included: Misses Daisy Harner, Clair Biddison, Edna Blddlson, Jessie Apitz, Crete Spencer, Ellen Berkey, Tillle Harold and Eleanor March. Notice to Advertisers.

During the Holiday season we expect to deliver the Republic and Enterprise to every residence in Manhattan In the carrier district. Mr. W. W. Smith, the Star carrier, win deliver the papers.

Any advertisement you Insert will reach every gratulations of countless friends. Mr Matter is a prosperous and influen ander, Mrs. W. S. Elliot, Miss Josephine Harper, and Miss Allan Cooper, are unanimous in declaring that the girls should be given a grade of 100 on their luncheon.

tial farmer and his until recent Schild, Franklin; D. A. Clark, Alpha Beta; Grace Hawkins, Ionian; Hallie Smith, Erodelphian; C. S. Stevens, Athenian.

The Hamilton society elect their speaker this week. The Judges have not been appointed yet. ly, was one of the efficient clerks in E. A. AVharton's store.

The large house In Manhattan. As the papers are not subject to postal regulations, any number of beautiful presents which they received testifies to some extent bill or special advertising matter cat be Inserted and distributed througfc the town. the high esteem in which they are A Handkerchief Shower. Beai'tiful pink and white roses and carna ions formed the pretty decorations at the home of Miss Agusta Amos Saturday afternoon when she was hostess at a handkerchief shower given In honor of Miss Theodosia Ixi-flnck. There were amusements of various kinds for the entertainment of held by those who know them.

Buy your pictures of Hutto and get the best. Senior Girls Give Luncheon. Miss Kate Cooper and Miss Jessie Marty, two members of the senior senior class at the college, were hostesses at a perfectly appointed luncheon given Wednesday afternoon in Domestic Science department at the Matter-Moorhetul. Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Grace Moorhead on Fremont street occurred the marriage of Miss Gertrude Moorehead and Mr.

John G. Matter. The ceremony was performed by Ttev. O. B.

Thurston, the Dr. Little's Dinner Parly. Itei)iiiineiu1eil by Physicians. Red Cross Denver Mud. Sold by Dl turkeys to Holbert Bring In your Schultz.

One of the most elaborate social events of the week was the 6 o'clock H. S. Wlllard. dinner given Friday evening by Dr, C. F.

Little at his home on Osage st. Ferns and red carnations in lovely Wareham's Onera House arrangement formed the charming NO PANIC HERE EXCEPT IN PRICES! table decorations. Dinner was served in five courses. Covers were laid for Messrs. Anderson, C.

P. Ulachly, C. M. Breese. We have Pianos from 5169.00 up and if you have money in the bank Your Check its Us! Now is the right time to keep V.

B. Daughters, T. R. Cave, J. D.

G. A. Cri.se, W. S. Klllot, Jno.

K. Elliot, John Elliot, F. M. Em DEC. i8th Geo.

P. Stetson's BIG DOUBLE SPECTACULAR UNCLE TOM'S mons, Challen Ewlng, Chas. Engel, Geo. S. Murphey, Geo T.

Fielding, DEC. 19 Fred Raymond's Everlasting Domestic Comedf Success THE niSSOURI GIRL Harvey Haines, C. A. Haulenbeck, Jno. E.

Herein, Sam Kimble, K. L. Knost- CABIN CO. your promises to that daughter of yours, and GET HER THAT PIANO! Why not do it for a Christmas Present? We have the Knabe, Chase, Everett, Packard, and many others. All our standard Pianos are Warranted from Five and Ten Years.

Did you know that? man, J. H. Lee, L. J. Lyman, W.

II. Xieolet, Geo. H. Perry, E. B.

Pur- A $35,000 production under the management of Mr. Kibble ceil, Chas. Paine, H. B. Bannels, James Bannels, S.

A. Sargent, J. Q. A. Sheldon, V.

M. Stingley, H. F. Roberts, E. A.

Wharton and C. F. Littl. The Barnum of them all 50 men, women and children. Fine orchestra of fifteen musi A tale of joy, sorrow and amusement of simple country folksS Itacealaiirenlc Sermon.

The baccalaureate sermon to the cians. Traveling in a special WUUJJUU Piano or $5.00 on an Organ from November 7, 1907, to December 31, 1907 at the Olney Music Co. train. Scenic investure a reve- Handsoitnely Staged! Cleverly Portrayed! When you are ready to buy a Piano or Organ, bring this coupon to our store. It is worth Money to you.

ation. 20 spectacular specialty sensations. 20 colored people from the cotton belt. Sterling Name Address graduates of the city high school was delivered Sundny evening at the Methodist church by Rev. S.

Alonzo Bright. The church was filled to Its utmost capacity and the sermon deeply Impressed all who heard It. It r-iny helpful suggestions to the old peopo as well as to the younger n-s. to which the address dramatic cast of metropolitan artists. A score of original musical features and bright up-to-date specialties! Come and Laugh with "ZEKE" and "DAISY" EVA'S ASCENSION.

was more' especially directed. Olney Music Co. G. M. Boshart Manager The grandest street parade ever given.

Two Bands. Christy, Fisher, Grefe and Frost pictures at Hutto Woodruff's. PRICES 50 and 25c. TOITLAK PRICES, 25 and 50c..