Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 10, 1901, Page 7

} In Far ‘Northland ‘T14-Bits of News ter Sean@ina- viems. SPLENDID FESTIVAL, That of the Swedish Singers at Jamestown, N. Y. Returning pilgrims from the sanger- fest of the American Union of Swedish Singers at Jamestown, N. Y., say the festival was one of the most enjoyable and successful meetings in the history of the union. The Swedish Glee club of Jamestown and the citizens gener- ally, a large proportion of whom are of Swedish birth or descent, received the visitors cordially, entertained them in every possible way, attended the two big concerts in great numbers, and took leave of the 500 “White Caps” with many regrets. Much more wes made of the sangerfest than would have been the case had it been held at a larger place, and the singers, natur- ally, appreciate the attention bestowed upon them. Among the societies attending in ferce were the following: Vikingen, Pittsburg; Harmoni, Boston; Swedigh Glee club, Chicago; Svea Soner, Rosk- ford, Tll.; Verdandi, Providence, R. 1; Brage, Worcester, Mass.; Lyran, New York City; Swedish Glee club, Brook- lyn; Svithvod, Chicago; Orpheus, Min- neapolis. Other Western societies were Partially represented, but did not ap- pear.on the programme of either of the grand concerts. After the two concerts of July 22 and 23, the singers were entertained at Chautauqua Lake, taking a steamboat ride on the lake, singing at the assem- bly grounds, and being treated to a | clam-bake at Celeron, a resort on that famous lake. The next two days were spent at Buffalo. The only public ap- pearance in the Pan-American city was at the Swedish Lutheran church, where the chorus sang several numbers. The Grand Chorus. High praise is given the grand cho- rus on its work, and Arvid Akerlind, the musical director-in-chief, was gen- erally complimented for his masterly control over the chorus, with which, naturally, he had but very little oppor- tunity for rehearsals. Of the individual societies, the old rivals, the Swedish Glee club of Brook- lyn and the Swedish Glee club of Chi- cago, easily led all the others, but in- asmuch as there was no prize ‘contest, it was not decided which was the bet- ter. Very few male choruses in the United States can boast of more care- ful work or better selected and bal- anced voices than these two, and that they excelled at Jamestown is well known. The soloists were Mrs. Nellie Turn- wall Folsom, a soprano of Jamestown, whose voice and art are much appreci- ated; Miss Martine Johnstone, a gifted violinist of New York; Gustaf Holm- quist, the well known barytone, now of Chicago, and Willim Dahlen, tenor. Holmquist a Favorite. A. D. Bodfors, once a resident of Minneapolis, but now of Rock Island, was the chief accompanist. Holmquist was a decided favorite, both with the singers and the public, and regret was expressed that the committee had not arranged for more than one number by him. Chicago was selected as the place for holding the next national sangerfest, in 1905, and John R. Ortengren was chosen as musical director-in-chief. The Western Division. The Western division, represented by ten societies, chose Minneaolis as the place for its meeting in 1903, and elect- ed the following officers: Axel Ander- son, Minneapolis, president; Alfred Abrahamson, Rockford, Ill., and Samu- el Zatterburg, Chicago, vice presidents; ‘Alvin Anderson, Moline, Ill., secretary; Dr. Victor Nilson, Minneapolis, festival secretary; Axel Sundberg, St. Paul, treasurer; N. L. Bendz, West Superior, Wis., financial secretary; Prof. John R. Ortengren, musical director; Herman G. Nordberg, Theo. Thelander and Jno. ‘W. Olson, all of Chicago, auditing com- mittee. For the Eastern division, the election resuited as follows: President, Dr. R. Honger, Boston; vice presidents, Carl Brandt, "New Haven, Conn., and Chas. Osterberg, Providence, R. I.; ‘secretary, Victor’ Herdberg, New York; ‘financial secretary, Bruno Anderson, Worcester; festival secretary, G. Flodstrom, Bos- ton; treasurer, Anders Person, Boston. ——— +A BUSINESS REVIVAL. Denmark Expects One Owing ‘to the Change in Ministry. ‘a commercial and industrial revival fn Denmark is predicted as the result of a change in the ministry, giving the first liberal cabinet the country has ever had. ‘The party has, constitutionally, long een in‘ the majority, put the old‘ king, fearful of the modern spirit, refused to recognize the fact. But a victory has ‘been won ‘for progress that means a rowing and prosperus future for Den- «mark, and that modern methods and dnventions-will be welcomed into’"King ‘Christian's’ kingdom. “Phe country will speedily rise out: ot ‘its pastoral apathy into industrial and commercial activity,” says & writer. 4Hitherto'the people of Denmark have heen easy-going. They possessed plen- ty of amusements, and, as they get © fair -price for their butter and eggs, ‘they are perfectly content. But liber- @lism's ‘regime ‘will attract capital and @bility:to the kingdom, which will rap- 4aly reconstruct ithe presemt idea of civilization.” jerse News Notes. Gefie’s exposition was opened July by King Oscar, who made an ¢loquertt address and was warmly cheered. Troeps to the number of 3,000 were galied out dast Monday to asstst in fighting the forest fires raging in Pemptiand, Sweden. The midnight on Sey, Wavara, Sweden, pea flocking thither rs this summer. an Bang, the author, is danger- ously ill at €openhagen with lung trouble. He continues to work on his forthcoming book, “The Gray House.’ Information has been received in Sweden of the barbarous indignities ‘o the body of Lieut. K. Svenson, be observed and tourtets in great done t Congo Free State army. It was peg py the natives after the garri- mbarre had been put to flight, usenet was cut off and hoisted on pepe oo =. — IBSEN’S CONDITION. George Brandes Says It Is Hopeless —The Outlook. Dr. George Brandes, the Danish lit- terateur, takes a very gloomy view of Henrik Ibsen's codition, and believes that the dramatist cannot live beyond Christmas, at the most, and his death may be a question of a few weeks. He writes to the Critic: “Pecple here still refuse to believe that the vigorous old man whom they used to see daily sitting at his window or on the balcony of his cafe sipping his cognac, is doomed; that his life is to last for a few months at the best. Nothing in the past can be compared with the intense interest everybody takes in Ibsen's condition. Bulletins are posted three times a day, and an eager crowd is reading them silently and sadly. The public is doing its duty by the great man. Three physicians, the most eminent medical men in the city, are attending him, the state bear- ing all the expenses. Flowers, fruit, rare old wines and dlicacies continue to arrive at his house. Hundreds of per: sonal inquirers come daily. Of all these attentions Ibsen is told, and he appreciates them very greatly. Nearly all day he rests in bed or on a lounge, being unable to move his legs. It is pitiful to see how helpless the old man is. He has become irritable beyond conception. He is quarrelsome, and finds fault with everything and every- body. But his mind is not affected. It is just as clear and sharp as it used to be, and he works almost daily for two hours. Ibsen is at work on what he calls his ‘“Apologia’—‘Apologia,” not “Apology.” But he has kept the ut- most secrecy about it. Bjornson, to whom he has become reconciled, is a regular daily visitor to his room. And thus a literary and personal quarrel, as famous as that between Turguenef and Tolstoi, has been brought to an end. It would be interesting if his former rival and foe were Ibsen’s literary execu- tor.” DANSK KVINDE SAMFUND. A Notable Organi: ion of Women in Dem rk. The most notable woman’s organiza- tion in Denmark is the Dansk Kvinde Samfund. Its departments include va- ried branches of industry, among which are the union of house mothers, a cen- tral bureau or woman’s council, a train- ing school and a woman’s employment pureau. It is possible for girls to re- ceive a thorough training in sewing free of charge, and then ‘they are re- commended for a position. Women do all in their power to encourage one an- other, and patronage flows in forth- ‘with, because'she is a woman. The so- called ‘new woman” buys of other wo- men, has a woman doctor and a woman derifist, goes.to women photographers and printers, and is urging that there be women ‘carpenters, painters and blacksmiths. OF IBSEN. Prof. Guthrie Says He Is Misrepre- sented. Ibsen ‘was highly lauded in a lecture recently given by Prof. Guthrie at Chi- cago university. The professor praised Ibsen’s courage, his love for the truth, his hatred of all demagogism and pre- tense. Ibsen was misunderstood, he said, and greatly misrepresented by ig- norant criticism. He was, first of all, a reformer. It was unjust to call him a pessimist, for he only sought to reveal the truth. Society was corrupt, and needed his keen criticism. Prof. Guth- rie judged Ibsen to be the greatest poet born in the North, greater even than Ohlenschlaeger- As an artist, also, he is great. Realism and symbolism were happily blended in his poetry ,and al- ways did he spur his readers to think. A CHAMPI A Long Vacation. President Sverdrup announces that the opening of the preparatory and col- lege departments of Augsburg semi- nary has been postponed until Nov. 1. It will be a late opening, but the ser- vices of the members of the faculty will be required in raising the $40,000 needed to complete the new building. To lay aside the work before the neces- sary funds are secured would be re- garded as a poor policy, as it would virtually mean a delay in the work of building for another year. The theo- logical department will open on Sept. 17, as:previously decided upon. Since the armual conference of the Norwe- gian Free church, there has been raised $3,000 in cash, and about $4,000 in pledges. Pony Express Rider. A Daniish exile, Frederick C. Weddle, died last Sunday at St. Joseph, Mo., aged seventy-one years. As a boy he -was a playmate of Christian IX., the -present’ king, and was educated at the same schools. He was banished, to- gether ‘with his father, an attache of the court of Fredrik VII. He has led an eventful life in America, and distin- ‘guished himself as a pony express rid- er across the plains. Weddle was an ‘intimate friend of Gen. Custer. “Fun for the Princes. 'The:two eldest sons of Crown Prince “Gustaf will spend several weeks this summer in a log cottage at the foot of Sikkilshorn, in Sikkil valley. It is ac- cessible only by a bridle path, twenty- four hours’ ride from the nearest sta- tion, and‘is‘in the midst of Norway's wildest country, near a roaring moun- tain waterfall. The cottage was pre- sented to the prince by some wealthy men of Christiania. aS Sees Denmark’s Singers. Danish singers held a monster sang- erfest in Copenhagen, July 9 and suc- seeeding days. The massed chorus num- ‘pered 800 voices, and the volume of song seemed. as ‘if it would raise the roef at Kristiansborg, where the con- cert was ‘held. Johan Svendsen, who ‘Jed the chorus, was ‘honored in every possibie manner ‘by the singers. He was literally buried ‘in flowers. SPARS SS a Move to the Cities. One hundred years ago only © per cent of the popufation of Norway was found in the cities. In 1855 the yereemt- age had grown to 14, and now 28 out a every 100 live in cities. At the same atio of increase, it js estimated that ty 1950, half the population will be found in cities. A mounment to the Danish patriot, Dass, author of the famous “Nordlands Trompet,” is suggested by Mathtas Ysaksen and others. It is believed the plan will eventually be carried out. ! ' ENGLISH CLERGYMEN POOR. Benefices Sald to Be Worth Less Than S750 a» Year. The-lot of the clergy in the Church of England today is said to be 80 wretched that even younger sons have given up the career which for so many years was looked upon as their chief resource. It may easily be understood that this calling has ceased to appeal to them when the fact is known that put of about 14,000 benefices in the church, more than 7,000 are worth less than $750 a year and that nearly all of them are decreasing in value. About 1,500 benefices are worth only $500 a year and less than $250 annually is the return from 300 livings which have been recently described as more nearly “starvings” to the unfortunates who are assigned to them. In the diocese of Petersborough there are sixty-one livings that are worth no more than $225 a year, and this is not yet the worst as there are in Newcastle bene- fices that are valued at only $125 a& year. The wives of clergymen in these parishes are of course unable to employ servants and all the drudgery of housework falls on their shoulders. The luxury of meat is denied to them except on alternate days and their children—of whom the number is nearly always in inverse ratio to the amount of the living—are prepared by education in the elementary schools, or by the teaching their parents can give them at odd times for their descent to a lower social sphere. These clergy- men, as a rule come from good country families. Their’ wives are from the tame class and are in few cases fitted by their training for a life of drudgery and hard work. The actual return for these livings is frequently much ‘ess than the figures quoted here since their value is dependent on the price of corn and this has declined until it many cases what used to be a living worth $500 is now in reality not worth more than two-thirds of that sum.— New York Sun. A Spelling Parrot. Polly’s cage, when at the seaside, hung upon a piazza where the little children were in the habit of study- Ing aloud. The bird, apparently listen- ing, would make an effort to repeat what she could catch. Then suddenly she would burst out with, “I’ll spell t-l-y r-a-t” (a strong emphasis on the r), continuing with a low chuckle of satisfaction, and ending in a hearty and long-continued laugh at her suc- cess, the little ones joining in the chor- us, She was very fond of the-children. Intheearly morning,when her cage was opened to give her liberty, she would walk about for a time, climb the stairs tee as a sg to the children’s room, and’crawl into their beds before time for rising. Cof- fee was almost absolutely necessary to her existence. She would call early and steadily for it in the morning, adjusting her tones to the length of time spent in waiting—ordering begging, beseeching, as the case might be, holding her cup meanwhile, to hasten matters. Averyretiring, modest servant maid had been long in our em- ploy. She had a follower named Thom- as, who nightly paid his visit. It chanced one morning that Polly’s cof- fee had been long delayed. A gentle- man of the house coming to breakfast met the girl and made an inquiry re- garding the meal. She turned to reply, facing the questioner, when Polly see- ing her opportunity for revenge, took it, and, in a man’s voice, called out: “Mary, how’s Thomas?” The woman retreated in confusion, while Polly laughed an ugly, low laugh; but the coffee was forthcoming.—Our Anima) Friends. Wonders of the Wire. It is not widely known that at the present time, between all important telephone centers of the United States, while the trunk wires are being used for transmitting speech, there are be- ing sent over them simultaneously telegraphic messages without produc- Ing any interruption of the spoken words. Were it not for immediate laws of nature, which cannot be varied by man or corporation, one might be listening, and take off the telegraphic message thus traversing these very conductors. What a tantalizing pros- pect for the wiretappers! Although these telegraphic impulses actually traverse the coil of wire im the tele- phone held to the car and actually speed along the identical copper con- ductor at that time conveying the voice currents, you hear neither dot nor dash of the telegraphic message. Environments of Some Literary Folk. Literary people are evidently mot in need of holidays. So long as they have pens, ink and paper and access to a li- brary, they can write their books any- where, and many choose to write them In the quiet seclusion of a country house. Rider Haggard enjoys the secin- sion of a Norfolk farm, George Mere- dith leads a reclusive life among the Surrey hills, G. A. Henty writes all his boys’ books on board his eighty-ton yacht, and Dr. Gordon Stables has for ais study a gypsy caravan, in which he wanders at will for a half of every year. Ptreet Car Tickets as Currency. Portugal is suffering from a pleth- ora of money just now. Not gold, of course, nor silver, but copper. So vast is the supply of this inferior metal that ordinary people are exceedingly chary of changing such few gold coins as they may come inte their posses- sion. The copper coinage is big and eumbersome, and it is also deprecia- ted, so that, in order to avoid being burden with it, it has become the cus- ‘use street car tickets as currency, tom, {it larger citfes at all events, ef Lived in Cranberry Crate. The police have taken under their care a cclored boy nine years old, whose home for the last two months has been @ cranberry crate. The lad is Eddie Ray, whose father and mother died two years ago. He had norelatives. Up to two months ago, until he was turned out, he lived with a family in No. 4 Newark street. The boy slept in various places un- til he discovered a cranberry crate in the areaway of a building formerly known as the Plaza hotel in Wash- ington street. Nobody discovered him there until a few days ago, when mem- bers of the salvage corps, which is just across the street saw his woolly head sticking out cf the crate at dawn. They informed the police, who found the lad in the crate early this morning, and took him to the police headquarters. He seemed overjoyed at the change in his fortunes and ate ravenously. How he was able to exist during his earecr in the streets is a mystery.— Newark Special to New York Press. Why He Wanted It Kept Quict. One of the officers in a certain Eng- lish volunteer regiment is much dis- liked by his men. One evening, as he was returning home, he slipped into some deep water. A private in his reg- iment, however, happened to see him, and, after some trouble, succeeded in pulling him out. The officer was pro- fuse in his thanks and asked his rescu- er the best way he could reward him. “The best way you can reward me,” said the soldier, “is to say nothing about it.” “Why, my dear fellow,” said the as- tonished officer, “why do you wish me to say nothing about it?” “Because if the other fellows knew I'd pulled you out, they’d chuck me in.” —Exchange. . Need of Hats. . “Yes,” said the woman who likes to befriend the milliner, “if you wish to be really comfortable, always keep two hats on hand and wear them alternate- ly. If you wear a hat much of the time you will find it is a great relief. Dif- ferent hats rest upon different parts of the head, and so, even though the hats may both be light, it will be found that @ change will be very agreeable.”—New York Times. Pavements of Glass in Paris. A new material for pavements is an- nounced in Paris. It is called ceramo- crystal. In front of the Lycee Condo- reet, in the Rue du Havre, on a section of the Alexander III. bridge, and in the stations of Vincennes and Porte-Malliot of the Metropolitain, this new kind of glass pavement is being tried. The company at the back of the enterprise is to have a five-years’ trial, and if, at the end of that period, the experiment is voted a success, the city of Paris will adopt the new material for almost general use. The glass pavement is the invention of M. Garcher, who has his factory at Carne (Tarn.) It is an amalgam of broken glass subjected to high temperature and compression. It has been successfully tried in Geneva and Lyons. It Pays to Read Newspapers. Cox, Wis., Aug. 5th.—Frank M. Rus- sell of this place had Kidney Disease so badly that he could not walk. He triea Doctor’s treatment and many different remedies, but was getting worse. He was very low. He read in a newspaper how Dodd's Kidney Pills were curing cases of Kid- ney Trouble, Bright’s Disease and Rheumatism, and thought he would try them. He took two boxes, and now he is quite well. He says: % “I can now work all day and not feel tired. Before using Dodd’s Kidney Pills I couldn’t walk across the floor.” Mr. Russell’s is is the most wonder- ful case ever known in Chippewa coun- ty. This new remedy—Dodd’s Kidney Pills—is making some miraculous cures in Wisconsin. When Willie Got Home— “Mrs. Knox,” said the hostess, at dinner, “your little boy doesn’t seem to have much appetite.” “No, he doesn’t; that’s a fact.” _ “Don’t be bashful, Willie,” the host- ess urged. ““Won’t you have some more of anything?” “No, ma’am,’ ’Willle replied; “I filled ‘up on cookies before we come, ‘cause I heard ma tell pa that we wouldn’t get mruch here.”—Philadelphia Press. A Conscience Document. “That last cook sent us back a postal card.” n “What for?” “She said on ft that we'd find three of our best plates at the bottom of the pile, stuck together with mucilage.”— Chicago Record-Herald. Don’t Blame Her. “Why didn’t she graduate?” “She got mad at the examiner hint- fmg, as she thought, at her age. He asked her what great national event took place in 1860.”—Philadelphia ‘Times. She Couldn't. “Just walk this way, madam,” said the clerk, who was bow-legged. “T'm—er—I’m very much afraid, sir, I can’t,” blushingly replied the fair cus- tomer, who wasn’t.—Denver Times. Piso's Cure is the vest medicine we ever used for all affections of the throat and lungs.—W. Q. Expa.ey, Vanburen, Ind.. Feb. 10, 1900, 2B sur dane: siti ara Adaptation. “gnicker’s jokes are very thin,” com- plained Dinsmore. “Perhaps he makes them that way for your special benefit,” suggested ‘Winterbottom. ° “How’s that?” “To enable you to see through them.” A Matter of Pelicy. “See here, Cassidy,” said De Kanter, “I caught one of your bartenders to- Gay putting water in the whisky.” “Well, sor,” Cassidy replied, “ye must enderstand that we have to make some eoncissions to the temperance people.” asks a hearing. It, like truth, onr, Wizard Oil cures ruth is as impossible to be soiled by any outward touch as the sunbeam.— Milton. smo Woodward & Co., Grain Commission, == ORDERS FOR FUTURE DELIVERY EXECU’ED IN ALL MARKETS. MEMBER OF CONGRESS From S ANDWICH ISLANDS Cured of Catarrhn of the Stomach CONGRESSMAN R. W. WILCOX, Delegate to. Congress from Hawaii. URTV TTT TY TTT TTT ETT TT TYTTTETT TTY Hon. Robert W. Wilcox, Delegate to Congress from Hawaii and the Sand- wich Islands, in a recent letter from Washington, D. C., writes: “I have used Peruna for dyspepsia and I cheerfully give you this testi- monial, Am satisfied if it is used properly it will be of great benefit to our people. I can conscientiously rec- ommend it to anyone who is suffering with stomech or catacrhal troubles.’’ —R. W. Wilcox. ‘All over this country are hundreds of by Pe-ru-na. people who are suffering from catarrh. of the stomach who are wasting preci- ous time, and enduring needless suffer- ing. The remedies they try only tem- porarily palliate the distress, but never effect a cure. Remedies for dyspepsia: have multiplied so rapidly that they are becoming as numerous as the leaves of the forest, and yet dyspepsia con- tinues to flourish in spite of them al, This is due to the fact that the cause of dyspepsia is not recognized as catarrh. If there is a remedy in the whole range of medicinal preparations that is in every particular adapted to dyspep- sia, that remedy is Peruna. This rem edy is well nigh invincible in these cases. Dr. Hartman, President of The Hart- man Sanitarium, Columbus, 0., says “In my large practice and correspon- dence I have yet to learn of a single case of atonic dyspepsia which has nod either been greatly benefited or cured by Peruna.” No one suffering with catarrh of the stomach or dyspepsia, however slight, can be well or happy. It is the cause of so many distressing symptoms that it is a most dreaded disease. Peruna acts immediately on the seat of the trouble, the inflamed mucous mem- branes lining the stomach and a laste ing cure is effected. If you do not derive prompt and set isfactory results from the use of Pe runa, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your cas® and he will be pleased to give you hia valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Q Diplomacy a Fine Art. Diplomacy is a fine art, and in its suc- cessful practice much depends upon the observation of social conventions, Some of the most successful diplomats seem to spend the most of their time at din- ners and parties, apparently doing nothing but enjoying themselves, but in reality serving well their countries. In truth, the.reputation of a country at a foreign ccurt, and oftimes its welfare in important issues, depends largely upori the social abilities of its minister, for the man who is popular socially is very likely to drive a, better bargain than his unsociable brother. This is well under- stood at Washington, and the selection of a chief for one of our foreign embas- sies depends in no small part upon his social culture——Woman’s Home Com- panion. PATENTS. List of Patents Issned to Northwes Northwestern Inventors. John W. Collins, Duluth, Minn., ex- pansible flue cutter; Edward J. Fillis- trault, Hitterdahl, Minn., fire alarm; John Luger, Jr., North St. Paul, Minn., detachable table leg; Frank E. Mc- Nall, Minneapolis, Minn., thresher and separator; John F. Mossberg, Minne- apolis, Minn., cataphoric pad; Francis Peteler, Minneapolis, Minn., ore gravel car; Martha P. Todd, Minneapolis, Minn., hand ioom. Lothrop & Johnson, patent attorneys, 911 & 012 Pioneer Press Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. ‘Mrs. Winsiow’s socthing Syrup. For children teetiing, sottens the gums, reduces fr flammation, allays puin.c” .e8 wind colic. 25c.a bottle: A Sure Result. “Say, old chap, Coffup and I have a bet we wish you to decide for us.” “No, thanks.” “Why, why not? We're both friends of yours.” “Exactly. So what’s the use of my making an enemy of one of you?”’— Life. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c. A Suburbanite. Mr. Isolate (of Lonelyville, on even- ing train, embarrassed)—You may no- tice that nearly every suburbanite is bringing out either a new cook or wait- ress with him? Mr. Brooklyn Borough (his guest, critically)—You might call this a ‘Cook's personally conducted excursion,’ ”"— Brooklyn Eagle. How She Proves It. “Maggie says she is a daughter of the revolution.” “Can she prove it?” “Sure. Her father runs a merry-go- round.”—Philadelphit Bulletin. Don’t Cut Corns Don’t do It Yourself—Don’t Let Anybody doit for You. ‘What man or woman suffering with painful and annoying corns ‘will not give25cents to Sg havethem removed? For 25 cents you get LEONARD’S Hamburg Corn Remover stapaing mye no matter where ow lena ve, Eivohed 1 cr bow ferering ts ae ens ae. are ‘Send! MICHIGAN Hou gaa logets 00 acs neat MINNESOTA ‘CiSrow any crops, Por WISCONSIN *xTCWEARY, Freeport, i. ESTABLISHED 1879. ; MAKERS OF ; FREE & “25H BRAID. OILED CLOTHIN HAVE THE SAME POINTS COMPLETE SATISFACTION HARVEST 20,00 HANDS required to harvest the grain of West- ern Canada. The most abund- ant yield on the Con- tinent. Reports are that the average yield of No. 1 H wheat in Weste: Canada will be over thirty bushels to the acre. Prices for farm help will be excellent. Splendid Ranching Lands adjoining the Wheat Belt. Excursions will be run from all points is the United States to the Free Grant Lands Secure a home at once, and if you wish te purchase at Deeveliing prices, and secure the advantage of the low rates, apply fos literature, rates, etc., to F. EDLEY, Superintendent Immigration, Ottawa, Can- ada, or to the nearest one of “he fob- lowing Canadian Government Agentar« Ben Davies, 15414 East Third St., St. Paul, Minn., or T. O. Currie, No. 1 New Insurance~ Bidg., Milwaukee, Wis. When visiting Buffalo, do not {ail to see. the Canadian Exhibit at the Pan: |\merican’ ~ roa REE RET EDUCATIONAL, GARMENTS AND HATS A.J. TOWER CO. BOSTON THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, NOTRE DAME, INDIANA, ee a Architecture. e Tescongh Preparatory and Commerctah Courses. Ecclesiastical student spect: Courses. Rooms to Rent, moderate charges. 's Hall, for boy’ se 88ch Year wilopen September toe, 1908. '. A. MORRISSEY, C. S. C., Presidemt, ST. MARY’S ACADEMY Notre Dame, Indiana. Conducted by the Sisters of the Hi Cross. Chartered 1855. Thoro: English and Classical education. Reg- ular Collegiate ity Sanne In Preparatory Department students carefully prepared for Collegiate course, Ph: = an gi boratories we! £4 ipped. mnservatory of Musie: and lof Art. Gym jum _ under direction of graduate of Boston Normal. School of Gymnastics. Catalogue free. The 47th year will open Sept. 5, 1901, Address DIRECTRESS OF THE ACADEMY, St.Mary's Academy, Notre Dame, Indiana, SCALE AUCTION Fane Bp MAlS prague winthemtoe FE tenmicted vi=t Thompson’s Eye Water N. W. N. U. —NO. 32.— CONSUMPTION ———.——