Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1885, Page 8

P e RS A S 13 S 008 i5. TAE DAILY BEE. Saturday Morning, August 20, LOCAL BREVITIES, —There was the usual complaint Me. C. 8, Higgins yesterday. —Tho work of paviog Howard street, be- tween Eighth and Ninth, is] progressing very slowly. —The district court will convene for the fall term one week from next Tuesday—Sep- tember Sth, ~~Mr, George Kibbe has resigned his posi- tion as cashier at the Paxton hotel, and went to Kansas Oity to-day. —The county treasurer will refund penalty collected upon the 1884 tax to all those- who present the receipts upon which the same s charged, —Sportsmen are beginning to get out their guns and biighten them up, The game law will permit gunning for prairje chickens o commence on September 18, —Moses Winter, of Canton, Dak., writos %o the police here asking them to look up man by the name of Burns, of Canton, who s supposed to be in or about Omaha, —J. W, Bouquet, the expressman arrested at the instance of the B. & M. authorities for trespassing on the depot grounds, appeared vefore Judge Stenberg yesterday morning, but the trial was postponed until this morn- ing at 11 s'clock, ~Mrs, Stella Richaedson, of this oity, who met with such a horrible accident on the Fourth of July at the residence of her sister in Lincoln, where she was visiting, died there Tvesday night. Mrs, Richardson’s parents and her brother live on Chicago stroet. —When Officer Riley waa in the act of ar- resting Isidore Nagel, who was drunk and raising » disturbance on St, Mary's avenue last evening, John Savage, a bystander, at- tempted to interfere. 1he cfficer, however, managed o take his man and alio arrested Bavage, Both men were confined in the city jail and will have a trial this morning. —Elmer Lagier, who formerly conducted a saloon at Higgins’ corner and a tew months mnce removed to Lincoln and there opened & saloon, sold out Thursdey, Yesterday he was arrested by the Lancaster county author- ities, cbarged with disposing of his property with intent to defraud, A farmer named Riley, liviog near Lincoln is Lagier's heaviest creditor, holding him on notes to the amount of 81,000 and is believed to be backing the prozecution. —Norick TO ADVERTISERS,—The Monday morning edition of the BEEis the only daily published Monday morning in Nebraska or Towa. It contains not only tho very latest news sent by the associated press, but from five to ten thousand words of carefully com- piled special dispatches and state news, to- gether with full reports of local events of the previous day, The morning edition of the Bie is by all odds the best advertising me- dium for all classes of advertisers,but more es- pecially for parties who desire to reach the town population of Nebraska and Iowa. Every line of that issueis read not only by our regular subscribers, who exceed in number that of all other Nebraska and Iowa dailier, but by thousands of others who read the Mon- day Morning Bee because it is the only me- dium through which they can get the latest news. Advertising for this edition which has not been handed in by Saturday evening will be received at the counting room between 10 and 12 o'clock a, m, and 8 and 9 o’clock p. m, Sunday. —— PERSONAL. against Alex, Bear, of Norfolk, Neb., is atthe Paxton, J. R, McLsughlin, of Hastings, is a guest atthe Paxton, H. H. Robinson, of North Bend, is stopping at the Paxton. W. Rodd, a» prominent cattleman of Cheyenne, is at the Millard, V. T. Price and W. A, Mears, of Albion, are stopping at the Paxton, Miss Mellie Butterfield, sister of Colonel Chase, returned last night to Hastings after a summer of art study in Chicago. Some of her hand-painted china attracted great atten- tion in this city. At the Metropolitan: Jac Kettle, Seward; G J Hess, Springfield; John E Lever, Faller- ton; John J Larson, Hastings; ¥ Ainsworth, J M Hovey, E 8 Hovey, Lincoln; Ja Chase, Plattsmouth; W F Bab:ock, Juniat Miss Nottle Patterson, Grand Island: F M Kenderdine, Hastings; D W McKay, Platts- mouth; A 8 Miner, Wayne; Thos D Fleming, South, Neb; Mis« M Graves, Stewart, Towa; D A Vaino, Chicago; Mrs C Fisher, Miss M Newcomb, Red Oak, Towa; John Mont- gomery, W A Kennedy, Fort Laramio, Wyo; A J Storis, Grinuell, Towa; H O Himoe, Kaneas; W P Bellings, R O Rice, Chicago; H 8 Bmith, Kensington, ‘Ohio; B F Rengler, Evaston; Ed Cullen, Thos Cullerton, Chicago} Mies 1 Sleeper, St. Louis; Frank Hinshil, wood, Salem, Ohio; H N Robson, Denver; 1 Heald, West Liberty, Towa; J 8 McCrory, Mitchelville, Iowa; Miss Ida Brown, Minune- apolls; Miss Jennie Brown, Red Oak, Towa; Fred Eastland, J I Dillon, Neols, Towa; H © Robinson and wife, Rookland, Il o —— The Policemen’s Ball, Themembers of the city pollce fores held .a meeting at headquarters last evenlog to make arrangements for their annual iball, Jokn Turnbull was chosen chair- msn of the meeting, Thomas A. Pelro- net secretary, and Thomas Cormick treas- mrer. An executlve commlttee of five ‘was also choten to arrange the prelimin. avies. Offisars Green, Cormick, Sigwart, Moe'yn and Whalen compose the com- mittce and will mest to-night to dlscuss The ball will bs held abont Sep- 24, and will be one of theevents Kne, The.city Is In the most peseeful coadi- tion jast now that it hss known since it wee tounded, Thero is almost nothiog for the police to €o in connectlon with criainal bustoers. From 2 o'clock Thursday afwrnoou until 7 o'clock last vizht not an arrest @as made, and the police atation was a& quiot as a grave vard, At the latter hour two drunks were run da by Officers Bloom snd White and furnished a li¢tle chavge to the monotony existivg Thelr names were Claeles Fisher and John Russell, e —— The Buuaasy Herald. To-morrow’s twelve-psge isine of the Omaha Sundsy Moraing Hezald is prom- feed by the publishers to bas particularly bright and interestirg number, Maoy looul features of futerest will bs hendled and » gemaral tonn of excallence will per- vade the imwense aw.unt of general matter. Bew 1eaders, lo the absence of & Suodey ealtion, cannot do better {han #eouce p gopy of the Sundey Herald, POSTOFFICE CHANGES. An Important Lstter Received by Pest- master Contant Yesterdsy, Relative to the New Special Delivery Bystem-—Two More Oarriers, Postmaster Coutant recslved yesterdsy from Postmaster-General Vilas his In- struotions about the new speclal delivery of letters which is to go Into effect Octo- berl. Very little is known by the gen- eral public about the maln features of the new system, and the sallent points |} in Mr, Vilas' letter are, therefore, repro- daced. In the first place, in order to Insure rapld dellvery of a letter, a special de- livery stamp costing ten cents must be placed on the letter, In additlon to the regular postage. HOW THE DELIVERY WILL BE MADE The Instractions recelved by Mr. Cou- tant provide for the speediest dellvery of mall possible. The mail 1s to be imme- dlately opened after recelpt, and the special delivery letters separated. They are then to be stamped with the receiving stamp of the office, showing the hour and date of each letter's recelpt, Next the letters are to be numbered, and entered coording to number in the record book, ‘hey are then to be entered in the speclal ooka of the messengers, who will be im- modiately dispstched to the varlous des- tinatlons of the letters. Like diligent attention will be pald to city drop letters. On the retarn of the messenger, the time of dellvery and the name of the person who recelpts for the letters are to be en- tered at once on the record book, or i not dellvered or delay shall occur In the ' THE DAILY BEE--SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1885, 1 LincolnTuesdsy night and expect to re- tarn with him Wednesday night. His term has been considerably shortened, you know, by good behavior.” “Is it troe that he has been offered a good salary to remaln In the peniten. tiary machine shops?” “Yos, but I have no Ides that he will nocept it. 1 think he has had enough of Lincoln already,” replied Mrs, Guthrie, “‘He wanta to come back to Omaha, He has a great muni friends here, as well as some enemlies who are ays trylng to take advantage ot him in some way.” Roger O, Guthrie was oconvioted of bribery and sent to the penitentlary in July last. His term of sentence—oigh- teen months—has been shortened about five by good behavior. He has conducted Imself while In confinement at Lincola in such & manner as to galn the respect of all who lated with him, His frlonds In Omaha will rejoice with Mrs. Guthrio to recelve him In their midat again, o e— PASTOR AND FLOCK. Rebbi Benson's Inangural Address to His New Conaregation. R An Excellent Discourse on the Rela- tions of Teacher and Peopl : at the Synagogue Last Evening, The Jewlsh synagogue on West Harney streot was well filled last night, on the ocoaslon of the Inaugursl addrees of Rabbl Benson, of Owensboro, Ky., who has just arrived in the clty to assume his dutles as leader of the congregation. Rabbl Benzon s a pleasing, earnest and delivery, the reason thereof will bs noted forcible speaker, who, without any at- on the record book, also }qformn(i.m 88 | tempt at oratory or eloqaence, holds the to the subscquent disposition of such|gyension of his hearers from beglnning to letters., Spectal delivery letters must be deliy- [end. He ls, moreover, &1 a man, ered to the addressee or to any one|courteous and of winniog addrets, and speclally authorized to receive his mail | has Iready made a favorable impression matter. In his absence, and that of any |upon thcse with whom he has come In one having such authorlty, such letters may be dellvered to any responsible mem- ber of the addrestee’s family,or any part- ner or clerk of hi r responaible person employed In his cffice. In the case of registered letters recelved for speclal de- livery, the usual reglstered receipts in additlon to the speclal delivery receipts must be taken, and all requlrements of reglatry regulations must be observed. At free delivery officer, that is where mail s dellvered by carrlera— delivery of speclal-delivery lotters must be made within car. rier limlts of the office—but at all oth- er offices they are required to be deliv. ered only within a radlus of one mile from the office, IEf a letier bearing a speclal delivery stamp is directed to an address beyond the carrier limits in one ate, or beyond one mile from the postof- fice in the other case, such special deliv- ery need not be made, unless the deliv- ery can be made to the peraon atsome point within the limite. The messengers employed by the ser- vice are to be pald according to the num- ber of letters they deliver per month, provided the salary does not exceed $30 per month for each one,and it is provided that the payroll of the messenger boys shall not exceed 80 per cent. of the total value of the special delivery stamps on letters actually dellvered durlng the The postmaster of each speclal delivery offica will report each month to the post— master-general a brief statement of the busicess done together with the average time of delivery of the letteraafter their arcival. Mr. Vilas concludes his letter of In- inatruction by eaying that this system Is nothing more than an experiment and asks the co-operation of all postmasters in order to make It & successful one. “I shall have everything In readiness 80 that the system can be pliced in operatlon by October 1st,” sald Mr. Cou- tant to.day. *‘It will require an immense amout of extra labor—there s no doubt about that. We shsll have to make an entirely new department and place one one man In charge, I belleve., No, I don’t know how many messenger boys we shall need. Wehave two or three substitate carriers, and I am not sure but that they will beable to do all this speclal delivery work.” OMAHA’S CARRIER SYSTEM. ‘When a reporter asked Mr. Coutant about the,two new carriers yesterday, he appeared astonlshed and said he had heard nothiog of it. He was Inclined to belleve at first that tho newa was too good to be true, but when shown the re- portin the BEE made an exclamation of fervent thanks, remarking, ‘‘That's just what [ have been trying to securs, for & long time.” *“Yes,” he contlnued, ‘I can't tell you how much we need those two exira car- rlers. There is enough new terrltcry ountside to provide work for these two extra men, to say nothing of the increat- iog population within the city limits You see, the clty is growing repldly yesr by year, and our force of lotter carriers ought fo ba increased proporticnately, ‘We shall at once revise the districts, making eome smaller and some larger as necessity demands, We ehall be able {0 take in, I ttiok, a Jarge amountof new territory, which heretofore we have not been enabled to cover.” Thls increase ¢f the foree ls to take effoct Septembar lst. Mr. Coutant will make the necessary appoiniments ag soon as possible; Baseball Tips, The games to be played to-day snd Bonday between the Unlon Pacifics and the Leavenworths wihl excite ocongldersble iuterest The visitors in strong ehape and the home nine sre 10 hold them even, they will be obliged to *‘riss early in the morn.” The battery of Leavenworihs ls composed of Suilivan sud O'Dounell of the old Omaha Lesgue team The followiog is the batting order of the Unlon Pacific aud Leaveaworth players in | P! to-day’s game: LEAVINWORTH, Dugdale Tebesn Scionverz Van Dyke Viater Salisbury Rockwell, H saly onuall Sullivay .Brooks L —— Ex:Marshal Gathrie’s Retarn, A reporter callid yesterday upon Mrs* Roger C. (fatbrle to learn from her the dste of her husband's release from the penitentlary at Lincoln, “Mr, Guthrle,” she replied sumilingly in answer to the reporter's questlon, “alll be released, if nothlpg happens, contact. The speaker took as the text of his address the third verse of the fortleth chapter of Isalah: ‘‘And a voice in the wilderness said, Cry. And he sald, What shall Iary, All flesh Is grass and all the goodliness thereof Is as the flower of the field.” Speakiog of the now relations whioch were to exist between himself and his congregation asleader and paople, the rabbli briefly dwelt upon s)me of the im- portant dutles of the Hebrew minister of the sge. There Is a great field for him In teach- ing the tenets of the Jewlsh faith, lead- ing the people to the knowledge of a better life. At one time the prejudico agalnst the Jewlsh people was 8o bitter that they did not dare to worship in thelr syna- gogues, but were compelled to pay devo- tlon to the great Jehovah in caves and In wildernesses. Now all was changed. The Hebrew people could psy homage to thelr God In thelr synagogues unmo- lested—oould kneel in worship without fearof their fellow-men. It behooves the Jewish preacher, then, to teach and maintain the principles of Judalsm. ¢This,” sald the speaker, ‘I propose to do, provided you will ald me with your prayers and your efforts. AlLT ask, my dear congregation, is that you encourage me in my good Intentlons.” Another field for the work of the rabbl is in the achool room. Here ought to be the centre upon which the honest teacher of the Hebrew doctrines should concen- trate his attention. This Is an age of progresslveness, The rising generation must be kept abreast of the times—must be fully posted on every polnt of the falth of the Jewlsh church. *The school room then,” sald the rabbl, “Is the golden por- tal which I propose to guard closely, pro- vidad you, my dear congregation, will render me all the asslstance in your ower.” At home, the teaching of the school room can be supplemented. The mother is the beat and first teacher of the child- ren. As wax can easily be molded, so the child can be molded at home by the loving [father and mother, The best teaching, 1t must bs remembered, {s that of the good exsmple. After exhorting his hearers to work with him in teaching their children, by setting a good example for them av home, Rabbi Benson closed with a stirring ap- peal for the support and encoursgement of ]t(he congregation in his new field of work, The mauslc for the occazion was beauti- fully rendered by a select choir composed of Miss Oliver, soprano, Mrs. T. P. Day, elto, W, B. Wilkins, tenor, and R. R. France, basso, with organ eccompani- ment by W. e —— The Oregon Car, The Oregon car stands at the croeslng of the lower Union Paclfic tracks, nearly opposite Paxton & Gallagher's buildlrg, A stresm of vlsitors poured Into the oar yesterdsy. Mr. E. W. Alleo, the gentlemanly commlgsioner in charge, has sreanged his display of products moet tastefally, and han a miniature Oregon on wheels in fact, Fioe clustera of froits, great bunches and bags of graln, carlous freaks of vegetation, enormous sun- flowors, eto., ete, tlon, showivg the agricultural and horticultural resources and products of Ocegon. The Union Paclific baggage car is handsomely decorated on the Inside, and plecarded all over on the outside ectting forth the advanteges of Ocegon to homeseckers, and with information as to the best route to that great state, The | & exhibit {8 prepald by the Oregon immi. | ® gration bureau, aad the expenses of treneportation, ete., are borne by that body. he car leaves this morn- ing on the Rack Island for Oskalooss, thence to Das Mo #nd on to the east, e —— For Cruelty to Animals, Yeosterday afterncon the police arrested Ed Culver, a well-known horse trainer, on a charge of eruslty to animals, The warraat for errest was fssued on com- i the care of Calver, Calver had upmeicifally beater and mal- trosted the apimal, Culver was brought before Judge Stenberg for trial, but as the principal witness was sbsent from the 4,:ll'y the trlal was deferred uatil after the alr, Fred Kyle was before Judge Andersun yasterday for cruelty to anlmals, bat the oharge was not proven and he was dis wharged. e ——— For Breach ot Oontract,’ Argument of counsal was heard yester- dey afternoon in the county court by Jadge McCOalloch fo the case of Samuel R. Jobnson against the St. Joseph Re. fiolng Co., for breach of contract. The damazes clsimed by the platatif amouat to §376. A splendid collec: | THE SILENT HALLS, Improvements at the Deaf Mute In- stitute—A New Dormitory—A Possible Artesian Well— New Teachers, Prof. Gillesple, the superintendent of the State Deaf-Mute asylum, which is situated about two miles north of the olty, was met In the streets yosterday. The present teston Is one of vacation at the Institute and no puplls are there. The acholastic year opens {October 21st, some two weeks Iater than usual, as the im- provements which have been in progress about the institution: this summer, and not yet completed, have too much dis- ordered the buildings and grounds for oc- oupancy before that time, A brick dormitory, two stories high, and 40 by 60 feet ground dimenslons, Is In progrees of erectlon. This building will be devoted tosmall boys,as their train- ing has requirements which necessitates thetr exclusion from the larger and more advanced youths and young men, This struoture will be of tasteful design, in keeplng with the beautiful surroundings. Prof. Giilerple 1s much Interested in a plece of well boring now In progress up- on the grounds. The facllitles for water at the institute were never satlsfactory and it was this year determlned to tap the earth for a supply. An ordinary drive well 1s being sunk and has now reached a depth of 270 feet. The drillls at present hammering through a stratum of hard rock, which has already been pierced twelve feet and 1 still being en- tered at a rate of three feet per day. If the driving aparatus,which has a capaclty for only 300 feet Is exhausted before reaching water, artesian machinery will be brought to bear and a shaft sunk fora deep spring. The retirement of the Misses Hender- son, who were 80 long identified with the noble work to which the lnstitution is de- voted has forcad the necessity of obtaln- Ing new teache: A Miss Cuddy, of the Pennsylvania Institute, has already been secured and negotlations are pending for another Instruotr: A large attendance and prosperous year {5 promised the Institution for 1886, Absolutely Pure. This powder never varlee, A marvel of purity, strength and wholescmeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot besold in_competi- tion with thesmultitude of low test, short weight aud of phosohate pos ders _ Sold onlv in cans. ROYAL BAKING BOWDER CO. 108 Wall stacet, N ¥ Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS “ Pure water should be available at all times, but this is espectally necessary in warm weather.” Lancet. ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS. O all Grocers, Druggists, & Min, Wat, Dealers. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. TIMKEN SPRING VERICLES. OVER 400,000 g IN USE. = kil Denlers i CHICA GO, v & THE SHORT LINE And BEST ROUTE. FROM OMAHA TO THE EAST. WO TRAI NS DAILY BETWEEN OMAIA AND Chigago, Minneapolis, Milwaukee 8t. Paul, Uedar Hapids, Davenport Clinton, Dubugne, Rookford, Rock Islavd, Freeport Janeavills, n, Madison, La Crosee, Beloid Winona, And all other Important points Esst, North- east and Southeast, Ticke! office at 1401 Farnam street (In Paxton Ho tel). and 84 Unlon Pacifio Depot. ‘ullman Sleopers and the Finest Dining Oars in Ths Werld are run on tnemain lines of the CHicAeo MILWAUKEN & S7. PAULR'y and overy attention 1a paid ers by cousteous employee of the compaoy. RILL, A.V, H. CARPENTER, eneral Manager, ’ R. MILLER, EO. F, HEAFFORD, Ais't Gon'l Manager, Ass't Gen'l Pasa Agent J.'T. OLARK, Gen'Il Buverintendent ALL COR- RESPOND. ENTS MUBT ENOLOS ¥ BTAMP BEPLY, Beventeen years Experience, DR.G.W.PANGLE Reader of Disesses of Men ani Women. Ecleotric Maguotio and Herbalist Physitan Now located at 1210 Dougles $6Omaba, Nob., up-stairs. A correct dlagnosis glven without ny explanation Ceom the patient, Consul ation free at oftice, I Treat the Following Uiseases. Catarrh of the Head. Diseases of the Eye and Eer. Heart Discase, Liver Complalrt, Kidney Coum- laiat, Nervous Debility, Mental Doprossion, Loss of anhiod, Diabeles, Bright's Dise Dancs, Kbeumat'sm, Paraly Scrotuls, Fover Sores’ Caucen od witbout the - knife, or the drawiog of & drop of :m‘.. Wousn, with her delicate orguar, Butgrul’n: opay Cured W thout Tappiig, Bpects Abisntion Glven te Private sad Veocreal Dise s of »ll Kinds, Tape Worws Bemoved In two or shree oours or No Pay, Hemmorsholds o Piles Cured of No Chrges Made. Thoss who are afiioted will save Ii'e and huo- dreds 6! dollars by calling on or ms DR G. W. PANGLE'S BatMecin 1210 pouG LAS STREET, OMAHA. WE WANT to KNOW YOU KNOW. Do You Get It? Your clothing from THE ONLY MISFIT OLOTHING PARLORS, 1119 Farnam St 1f not, you can’s realize what you can eave yourself, and wear the best, which is equal to and not surpassed by any, as every garment bears the reputation o the maker, at the | Misfit Clothing Parlors Means Business And this is the way they mean to profit you— Pantaloons. 86 Merchant Tailor Made for $ 3. 7 do do do e Suits. $25 Merchant Tailor Made for $12 00 80 do do 1460 If any one imegines ‘we are not in possession of the most elegant garments ever an eye seen, let them pay us a visit and while doing so ask to see our OVERCOATS. { Cut axd made in the most exquisite taste, and then ask for prices and we think you aill agree and eay we sell them loss than the cost of matarial, We oan provide you any weight suitable for sprig, fall or winter. You are invited to pay a visit to the QAN Misfit Giothing Parlor 1119 Farnam Street. 1119 KNOW YOU KNOW DREXEL & BAUTL, Suocessors 1o JouN G, JAc0BS, UNDERTAKERS i AND EMBALMERS. At the old stand1417 Farnam 8t. ~ Orders by tele- graph solicited and promptly attended fo. Telephone 0. 2%, Imported Bee IN BOTTLES. DOMESTIC. 88, Louls | Anhauser ...... 8t. Louls ‘ilwaukee | Schlitz P lsnor Milwaukee .Omaha | Ale, Porter, Domestloand Rhine Wines. ED MAURER, 1213 Farnam St, & FINE LINE OF WOODBRIDGE DS, THE ONLY BEXORUBIVE HUSIE, ROUSE IN UMAHA NEB. wwe CHICAGO Ave MOET: WESTERN RAILWAY. THE BEST ROUTE AND SHORT LINIE Omaha Council Bluffs and Chica#o, braska, Colorado, Wyomlog, Oregon, Washington and Callf sdvantages nob poseible by any other ‘Among » fow of the numarous polnts of superior. ity enjoied by the patronsof this road botween Omaha and Chicago, are Its two trains & doy of DAY (COACHES whioh aro thefiness that human art snd ingenulty can create; Its PALACE SLEEPING CARS which are models of comfort and slegance; Ite PAR LOR DRAWING ROOM OARS, unsurpaesed by an and ite widely celebrated PALATIAL DINING CA the equal of which cannot be found elsewhere. ¢ Council Blufls the trains of the Union Ry, connect 1o Union Depot with those of the Chioa 0& Northwestern Ry In Chlcago the trat of tnie ine make close connection with those of all eacters lines, Yor Detrolt, Columbus, Indiauapolls, Cleclunatl Bullalo, Fillsburg, Toroato, Montroal Baltimdro, Wach Nhgara n, New York, Philadelphis, d ints io the Kast, via the NORTH.WESTERR, ' 1f vou wish the best accommodations, All tlok agonts sell Mckets via this line. ¥ el o o bl Axit 3 4 > CHICAGO W. N, BABOOCK, Gea 1412 Faroam 86, Omaba, Neb, CHAS. SHIVERICK FURNITURE TPHOLSTERY AND DNAFERIES, Parsenger Elevator to all floors, 1208, 1208 and 1210 Farnam 8t. OMAHA NEBRASKA C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggists AND DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEB. G. B. GREEN. 0. BURK (Will pay customers Draft with Bill of Lading attached, for two thirds value of stock ) UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, BIRD'S EYE VIEW, The Bighty-Third Scssion will Open on TUESDAY SEP. 8. FULL COURSES IN Classics, Law, Sciences, Mathematics, Music, and a Thorough Com=~ mercial Course. £ Spocial advantagos are offered fo students of the Law Departusxt. ST. EDWAKD3 HALL, for bovs under 13 years, is unigu lgn and in tho compyleteness of Ib Catalogues giving full pariiculars, sent on_ applio.tion, Rev, T, B, Wausn, C, 8, C,, President, Notre Dame, Indiava, equipments. PEYCKE BROS. WHOLESALE CALIFORNIA FRUIT Car of California late Pears, due Baturday, August 29, Car of Califrala Pears, or, Grapes, ard Plums, due Mo. day, August 31, OMAHA FANCYTEAM DYING CLEANSING WORKS C.T P ul cn, Prop letor, G ens’ Clothing aned, dyed end r-pared. Ladic' Dresses closned nd dyed, and Plames dyed aud curled. Al k'nd 1 Fancy Uyliog aud Cleat ing doue on sbort uotice ud g 1sfa tion gusracteed. 1412 Douglas s.reeb naba, Neb. Notice! Natice! KNotice THE MAGNETIC HEALER, To all who are dicessed or sfi'cted, 0 matter bow tong the stending; 0/me aud bs healed. Feomale dis. owpes whore medicioes bave failed o give relief, & épeoielty; oomo one, 00te ail wnd to healed by the Maguetionealer, tha Cul wscape from auy dis oase. For cxautuation 4 ges are d1. for tach wee Free Aosiment, or visltations Lot T Afavorite prescrip J H. PAGELAR, )y Drgaiats North State 6t., one wllo west of Falr Grounds DR. WA fenl orders early as fruit is closed upon arrival, Qere Deblitty