Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 30, 1887, Page 5

THE BELLICERENT EDITORS. Herr Brugemaun Appears in Police Court and Pays His Fine, CROPS ARE BEING BURNED UP Barly Corn, However, Wil Mature ‘Without Any More Kain—A Con- forence With Messrs, Holdre, aud Kimball About Ra [FROM THF BEE'S LINCOLN BURRAU.] The sequel to the editorial fight Thurs- flay night was witnessed in the police court yesterday morning. Henry Bruge- mann, editor of the Staats Anzeiger, and Major Kleutsch, editor of the Freie Presse, have been at swords points for poveral years, and the compliments passed between them in print hayve been, o say the least, very personal. Neither paper has a very extensive patronage, but 1s supported by factions among the Germans. Rivalry and the apparent suc- cess of the Freie Presse led to hot words, nd these to blows. Thursday night the lligerent editors met in a saloon and &umded to have a passage vi et armis. leutsch said something ahout Bruge- Emrm's financial troubles, which was the nal occasion of the attack. Bruge- Ennnn‘s printing establishment is adver- ised for sale under foreclosure of chattel nortgage, and Kleutsch took advantage f him muking reference to these facts, esterday morning Brugemann a, v(mm‘c(l n police court aud was fined &:0 and 08ts. SERIOUSLY INJURED. A dangerous wound was inflicted on Thomas Cusic yesterday morning Bt Bullock’s stone cutting yards. A large Btone weighing about a ton was being ‘noved when by accident the workmen ost control of 1t and it fell across Cusic’s body. The weight of the stone rested rtly on another stone or he would have een crushed to death at once, The weight rested upon his legs and hips. No Pones were broken but the bruises were perious though not necessarily fatal, TEE WEATHER AND CROPS, A very hot south wind has prevailed 1l day and the mercury marked 100° in Ehe shade. The reports from the country n crops are anything but favorable. The Euslurugc is literally burning up, and orn is suffering, though the early crop will mature without rain. Une gentle- man remarked that he would be obliged o put his cattle in the yards and com- meouce feeding them, as the pasture had failod entirely. COUNTY POLITICS, The candidates for office have been nnowlnfi:h.mlvu very. np(dl{ of Iate. A full list of county officers is to be elected and the applicants are legion. Jake Roche hopes to succeed himself a8 county treusurer, and by the previous ule is entitled to do 8o, as this is his first erm. W. C. Griflitt will again contest {’Dt the nomination. S. M. Melick has ecn sherill for four years and 1s out for 8 third term. John Trowmpen and Sam McClay are also candidates. Judge Par- ker, the county judge. who has held the pflice three terms. now asks for a fourth. He is strong with the soldiers because he hus an cmrly sleeve, also with the county people because he has discour- pged the hiring of lawyers, and he has etuled all matters possible without their Enwrvenlium This again has lost him he support of many attorneys. Oliver P. Davis and Willard E. Stewart are the pther leading candidates. Davis is mak- ing a vigorous canvass already, having ommenced the buttonhole process. O, 3, Bell will, probably succeed imself as county clerk, as e hkas had but one term and is popular. His aflice will be a less fmportant one hereafter, as the oflice of rogister of deeds has been created. J. . Knight and W, E. Churchill are the financial candidates. The candidates from the city are numerous and the ountry people are inHmMqu alread fhnc if a slate of city men exclusively is ade up they will bolt and go in for some fi(lopomiunl candidates. Judge Pound, of the district court, is before the people for a nomination to a third term of four wears, and to all appearances, will be uccessful. A county commissioner is nlso tu be elected and at the prosent time that is an important oflice, as a new court house cnniuf 200,000 i8 to be erected gnd furnished, and now is the time that honest commissioners are especially in demand. STATE HOUSE NOTES, General apathy seems to have taken possession of the state offices. Several doors were locked yesterday and the oc- gupants of others were endeavoring to Xeep cool, Land Commissioner Scott has the deed gecently made by the state to the Mis- sour Pucific railroad granting right of way over the state sahne lands. It is a yoluminous document, carefully written fut in long hand. It has been signed b, he state oflicials and is ready for record. ‘The secretary of stete has just recorded 4en $1,000 bonds issued by the city of York in aid of the construction of the Kunsas City & Omana railroad from Sut- fon to Stromsburg. They bear 6 per cent anterest. The road is now in course of onstruction, and is to be completed and n operation In the near future. The board of transportation had a short conference with Messrs. Hold- rege and Kimball in regard to the distance freight tariff charged by their respective roads, The railrond men & glaim that the business transacted under fhm tariff is only 2 or 8 per cent. of the whole and is therefore of little interest to any one and that on so emall a busipess the margin is also small. The commis- Bion has the idea that it is 20 or 80 per cent of the business and is particularly amportant to the farmers of Nehraska. One member of the board exvressed the r‘piniou that the present ratos were too igh and that the railronds must either show that the rates are reasonable or re- duco them. The samo party gave it as his opinion that the u:umnnf law was a good and desirable thing but not in any #ense a success as administered at pres- ent. The board will hold a meeting on Monday to look into the matter and will then appoint a time for meeting with the gpalrond managers to give th subject consideration. "The board seems o be in earnest 1n the matter and some results ought to be secured. ———— If you are suffering with weak or in- flamed eyes, or granulated eyelids, * cun be quickly cured by using Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Eye Salve. 25 certs a box, o ————— A TRAGIC FUNERAL. Nine Cotored People Rilled by Light- ning in a Tenncssee Cemetery. Nashville American: The killing of nine negroes at Mount Pleasant re- cently, who were struck by lightning illdl after lho{ had buried Harriet Terry n the old Hunter's cemetery and had ptarted home, but ng & rain coming up, sought shelter from its violence un- der a lurge near the new made grave, having been somewhat inaccurately re- rorlu by several papers, we give the acts as they occurred, There was a vivid flash and fearful re- port, and they all lay dead at the root. The bolt struck the top limb of the tree, the current passing down on the side where the unfortunate party were stand- lng; it seemeod to have left the tree, five lect above the ground and passed on to their bodies. “The women all fell ina - ,{:snp. lying across each ‘other. The men nd fallen with their feet to the tree and very close to each other, except Tom Rogzers, who lay & few feet away. The bolt struck the Rev. Burch on the top of the head and stripped the clothing and flesh to his heels. His hair was burned off and a gold collar-button melted, He was standing with a raised umbrella, the staft of which was shattered and some of the steel ribs melted. His wife had her face a little bluckened and disfigured. She wasa Drlfihl mulatto, of fine form and handsome face. Harriet Terry, who had just buried one of ber children, la; with two daughters wrapped in the col: embrace of death. These were the Inst of the family, except one son, who stood a few feet away and witnessed the horri- ble affair. Tom Rogers, who lay a little way off from the rest, scemed to have re- ceiyed a fearful bolt, as he lay with one eye oran and a rigid contraction of the muscles of the other, which was shut. One of his shoes was torn off and his foot badly burued. The rest all seemed to have an easy death, as there was no con- traction of muscles or expression of pain visible on the countenances. William Rogers and John Holland had taken refuge under another tree about twenty feet away. They were slightly dazed by the shock, and when looking up were hornfied on discovering the dead bodies of nine of their party. They soon gave the alarm, and it was but a few mo- ments before large crowds of both white and colored hurried to the awful scene, which was terrible to con- template and will not soon be forgotten by those who witnessed it. There are several singular incidents connected with this sad affair which will be mentioned. When Parson Burch's watch was removed from his pocket it was found 1o be shattered, while Eman- uel Orr’s had not stopped running. This was an hour after the death. While some boys were making observations about the spot where the calamity occurred they discovered a large snake, with its head and part of its body hanging out of a hole in the tree struck by lightning. 1t ‘was dead and its body torn and bleeding. o i Frighttul Waste, Cansumption carries off its thousands of victims every year. Yes, thousands of human lives ‘are being wasted that might be saved, for the factis now es- tablished that consumption, in its early stages, is curable. Dr, Pierce’s “Golden Medical Discovery” will, 1f used in time, effect a permanent cure. It has no cqllfll as a remedy for bronchitis, coughs and colds' Itseflicacy has been vroved in thousands of cases. All druggists. — BTATE AND TERRITORY, Nebraska Jottings. ‘The Otoe county fair is booked for Sep- tember 27-30, at Syracuse. Mrs. Hurst, at Plum Creek, died from heart disease induced by fright caused by lightning. Creamerles are growing rapidly in favor, both with the farmer and butter consumer. A stock farm of 400 ncres has been started by the White River Land and Cattle company near Grand Island. ‘Lhe corner stone of the Congregational church at Weeping Water wus laid Thurs- day. The building will cost $10,000. KFather Killian, pastor of the Catholic church at Hartington, has retired from the pulpit to tackle the law. He has set- tled down to statutary diet at Blair. The Fremont normal school and busi- ness college has been sold for $8,000 to Profs. N. E. Leach of St. Paul, Georgo Kellar of Hoover, C, A. Leach and H. E. Winnard of lowa. North Platte is offered a three-story brick hotel, 182x88, for a bonus of $10,000. The offer has received a favorable r sponse, and $6,000 of the amount has al- ready been subscribed. Neils Hansen, living six miles from Grand Island, bad his team killed by lightning, while plowing in a field, last Wednesday. Hansen was seriously shocked, but will recover. The large' hearted residents of Holt county paid a graceful tribute to Gov- ernor Thayer during bis trip through the county 'l‘fmrsdn . The people turned out at all the stations to cheer him on his gn{ z':ulmmnling in an ovation at " Neill. The mournful cry goes up in Lincoln, “Whither, brethren, are we drifting?”’ Heretofore Omaha has had a monopoly of the editorial harmony business, but the capital city has crowded tothe front and routed the metropolis, In variety of weapons used and fervency of application, our e ¢’s display a versalility hardly expected from that quarter. 1n less than a week the editors of the New Republic and the Free Press have been 1aid up from the effects of thumpings by whip and fist, the editor of the Staatz Anzeiger jailed, while Calhoun meditates a $30,000 libel raid on the Journal. Ammd this crush of skulls and bodily pain comes the timely voice of the South Siouxex- plorer, “Is life worth li North Platte was vigorously dusted by a young hurricane last Saturday, horse was killed, two injured and four wagon wheels crushed in town. On reaching the hills south of town it began to throw hail, and for a distance of fif- teen miles wrought the greatest destruc- tion to crops. Corn standing over head high was xuumled till stumps only a foot or 80 high told where the crop was; small grain, much of which was uncut, was beaten to the ground and hackled till the stems looked like tow; potato vines hardly showed where the patch was; melons, pumpkins and such truck shared the general ruin. So great was the quan- tity of hail that fell that the next day at sundown it could still be taken up in shovelfuls, Twenty-four farmers lost crops, and about half that number lost everything they had eut doors. Some damage, though not so extensive, was done by this storm m the north part of the county. lowa Items. The Atlantic canning factory has spent $6,000 in improvements. Miss Eaton, of Mt. Holyoke, Mass., i the new preceptress at Ames college. Having failed to get Armour and Cud- ahy, Sioux City is now offering tempting baitto the kFowlers. ‘The Driving Park association at Carroll offers £3,500 1n premiums, races occurring August 23, 24 and 25. The river front at Sioux City is ‘being cut off in huge chunks by the treacherous whirlpools of the Missouri. Dunlap will vote August 1 on the ques- tion of bonding for $10,000 to dig an ar- tesian well and put in waterworks. A Mrs, Wiedman, of Davis county, trod ona potato bug with her bare foot, crushed the insect, and the powon killed her within two hours. The state board of “health has ssued several thousand coms of its rules and regulations in the hemian language, because of calls in Jackson and Linn counties, * The third annual reunion of the sur- viving members of the Eighth Iowa cav- alry will be held at Clarinda August 81 and September 1. The twenty-ninth an- nual fair of Page countr will be held the same time, Attorney General Baker has sued the Des Moines Leader for criminal libel. It charges that General Baker tampered with the jury in the Pierce caso, and that juries have been packed so that every member was a republican or vro- hibitionist. Dakota. The Congregational assocation has se- lected Fargo as the site for the college. Union county has in round numbers 25,000 borses, 20,000 cattle and 10,000 swine. Eigbt manufacturing establishments in \'nnwgaou pay out snnually in wages ‘The contract bas been let for the ex- tension of the Elkhorn Valley road from Rapid to Deadwood. Commissioner McClure estimates {rom d office reports a gain of 0,809 in pop- ulation during June, or 91,000 during the year, Rev. P. E. Holf, of Sioux Falls, has been aptrolnud adelegate to the national convention of charities, which meets at Omaha August 25 to 81. The Missouri 18 jumping and dissolving a number of farms below Yankton. The appetite of the river for “body"” grows with the fall of the water. The Sioux Falls rennentlary contains eighty-five criminals and the Bismarck prison fifty. Dakota's population is 600,000—one oriminal to 4,000 inhabitants, The committee appointed at the recent south Dakota division convention to con- fer with the north, anuounce that the; will be in Fargo Friday, August 5, ani desire to consult with citizens generally in regard to the division question. The Dakota Farmers’ alliance, at their meeting at Huron, decided to incorporate the organization under the laws of the territory, fixing the capital at §200,000. This is ‘done to enable the alliance to carry on the business of insurance of crops, stock, ete., against halil, lightning, fire and tornado. A severe storm at Rapid City Tuesday damaged the school of mines, the court house, high school, churches and private property §10,000. Vegetation was de- molished. "Four hundred horses belong- ing to the United States cavalry there stampeded, and seven mules of the North [ransportation company were killed by lightning. The storm extended east to Yankton and did & vast amount of damage. It was the worst on record. Montana, The change of the Utah & Northern road to standard guage is a great con- venience and time saver to shippers. Senators Vest, Cameron, Plumb, Alli- son and Farwell invested $064,000 in thirty-two acres of Helena real estate be- tore starting for Alaska. A mob of miners at Phillipsburg ro- cently strung up F, L. Currie i tendent of the San Francisco mine. They let him down before his wind entirely #ave out, and thus induced him to leave town before daylight. The wool crop of Montana has been harvested and is now coming in to the shipping points for transportation to market. A great deal 18 coming to Helena, and the shipments from that point will be much larger than lastg year'’s, The county law for squirrel and prairie dog scalps, which went into effect on the 1st of April, has already emptied the state treasury of $81,000. This cleaned out the cash box and now interest bear- ing warrants are issued till the fall taxes come in. A rich quartz discovery was recently made in Rodersburg district. The lead, of about two feet in width, started at the surfacg with about two inches of free gold quartz, which widened to ten inches at a depth of twenty-two feet. The rich streak is a yeritable bonanza of gold laden quartz chunks, $50 and more being extracted in sinfile pieces of less than the size of a man's hand, The discoverer Is David Zimmerman an old and well known miner, who is industriously de- veloping the lead. Gradually the losses sustained by some of the larger cattle companies in the ter- ritory last winter are coming to the sur- face. The losses on the northern ranges were particularly heavy and some of the smaller outfits were wiped out com- i)lelelyA It is now stated that out of 8,000 head the EG rounded up only 1,900, The Hash Knife has about 9,000 left out of 80,000 when the winter began. The E6 has sold out to the Hash Knife company and will quit the business. The losses eastern Montana, it is said, averaged be- tween eighty-five and ninety per cent. The Pacific Coast, The Nevada state prison has 119 in- mates. Arizona produced 16,000,000pounds of copper last year. A salmon weighing seventeen pounds was shot in the Upper Sacramento river, one-half mile from Mott, while jumping a rifile, The fact that a sampling works is about to cominence business in Tucson has caused a great revival in chloriding all through southern Arizona. In eastern Nevada it has recently been discovered (by chance) that the noble red man mingles manufactured squirrel scalps with the genuine article. The Southern Pactfic workshops at Sucramento are now working to their fullest capacity. A turnout of about five locomotives every two months is being made. 1t is said thatthe plant which produces the licorice root of commerce (Glycyrr- hiza glabra), will grow almost anywhere in the little valleys and flats of Nevada without irrigation or cultivation. There is a law 1n Washington Territory compelling the teachers of publicschools to teach physiology and hygiene, and if they do not teach the same they cannot draw school money; also, if the pupils will not study those studies they can be expelled from the school. The Piutes now have a squatters’ claim upon the site of the old opera house (burned in 1875 in the big fire) on_the enst sido of D street, Virginia City, Nev. Men, women and children squat there daily hour after hour engaged in the fascinating game of poker. Sometimes three or four games, with ten to twenty Indians in each circle, are to be seen in blast at the same time. Their games are for coin and for keeps. A young lady of Austin, Nev., who has much time to spare, and who is very skillful with the needle and excels in all fancy crochet work. has made » unigue dress. The material is common spool thread, white, and the entire dress is hand-crocheted work, beautifully flow- ered and strongly made, and about 10,000 yards ot thread were used its construction. The sleeves are crocheted in the proper shape and are fastened in by a lock-crocheted stitch. It is a very beautiful dress, and it took her three months to complete it e A peculiarity of Hood's Sarsaparilla is that while it purifies the blood, it impurts new vigor to every function of the body. - No Ball Game To-morrow. Owing to the withdrawal of the St. Joes from the western league there will be no ball game at Association park to- day. A game will be arranged for Sun- day with the Lincolns. L Ehimnehinsss SKIN TORTURES That Dety all Other Remedies Speedily Cured by Cuticura, A UMILIATING Eruptions. Itching and Burn. ing Skin Tortures, Lonthsomo Sores, and every species of Iten) Sealy, Pimply, Inher- itod, Berofulous and Contagious Diseases of the , Skin and Soalp, with Lo infancy to old azo, Aré positively CURA, the great Skin Cure,and Curt LA 8 an oxquisite Skin Beantifler, externallny, and CUTICURA RESGLYENT, thencw Llood Burifier, internally. COVERED WITI( SORES, 1 hayo been afijcted since last March with a 8kin disense the doctors called Kozema. My face was covered with soabs and sores, and tho itching and_hurning were almost unbearable. Beeing yous OUTIOURA REMEDIES 80 highly reo- ommended, concluded to givo them a trail, ueing the CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP externally, and RESOLVENT internally, for four months. 1 onll myself cured, in gratitude for which I make this public statement. Mits, CLARA A, FREDERICK, BROAD BRrook, Ci SCALP, FAOE, EARS AND NECK. 1 was afflicted with Eczema on the Salp, Faco Ears and neck, which the druggist, where I got your remedies, pronounced ono of the worst cnses that had come undor his notice. Ho ad- vified me to try your CUTICURA REMEDTES, and after fivo days use my soalp and part of my face wero ontirely cured, and [ hope in anothor week 10 have my ears, nech, and the other part of my face cured. ' HERMAN SLADE. 20 E. 418 STREET, NEW YORK. ITCHING DISEASES CURED. CUTICURA stands at the head of ita class, gepocially is this tne caso with the © UmIonI Soar. Haye had an unusually good sale this summer, owing to the provalence of an aggen- vated form of ltch through some localities in the country, in which tho CUTICURA REMEEIES proved satisfactory. L. HARDIGG, Droggist. Untostows, Ky, CUTICURA REMEDIES Sold everywhere. Price: CuTicuna, 50 ots.t 5 ots. ; BEROLVENT, §1.00. Propared by Tug POITER DRUG AND CiEN1CAL Co., Boston, Mass. Send for *'How to cure Skin Diseases.” B_EA TIFY !he:nmx:lmlnn and Ski!v—y HOW MY SIDE ACHES. using the CUTICURRA SOAP, Aching Sides and back, Hid and Kid- ney Pains, Rhcumatic, Soiatic, Neu- rafgic, Sharp and Shooting Pains, re- lieved in one minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. Cannot fail, At driiggists 26c. Potter Drug & Chem- ical Co. Boston, CAPITAL PRIZE, $59,000. “We do horeby cortify that we suporvise the arrangements tor all tho Monthly aud SemiAn- nual Drawings of The Loulsiana State Lottory Company,and n person mannge and oontrol tne drawings themselves, and that the same are conduoted witn - honosty, fairness and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to use "this ocertifisate with fac-im- fies of our signaturos attachod, in Its advertise- nts. ‘COMMISSIONERS. Wethe undersigned Banks and Bankcrs_ will Y, Al Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be prestnted at our coun- rs. J. H. OGLESBY, Pres. Loufsiana National Bk. ERRE LANAUX, Pres. State N A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans CARL KONN, Pres. Union National Bank. NPRECEDENTED ATRTACTION! OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Louisania State Lottery Company Incorporated in 1363,for 25 yowrshy the Leg Isiature for educational ‘and ' charitable purposes—with & capital of $).00,000-t0 Which & resorve fand of over 550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchiso was mude a part of ¢1 S)vlclvuumu constitution ndopted December #nd, A, D, 1570, The only lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any state. 1t nover scales or postpones. 1ts Grand Bingle Number Drawings take place monthly, and tho Semi-Annual Drawings fegulariy every X montbs (June and Deceni- o A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. Eighth Grand Drawing, class H, iv the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tues~ day, Aug. 9, 1887—207th Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $1350,000. 2 Notice-Tickets are Ten_Dollars only. Halves, $5. Fifths, $2. Tenths, $I. L1sn OF Prizk 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 2 LARGE PRIZES OF 4 LARGE PRIZES OF ;:0 PRIZES OF 0 Lok APPROXIMATION PRIZES, 190 Approximation Prizes of 8. 0 Prizes amounting to...... 635,000 % g 7omns.;l'¢n{; Have the largest and most complete by assortment ot Fire Place Furnishings IN AMERICA. One Kundred andSeventy-Five Diffeerent designs of fireplaces can be seen all set up in our showrooms. ~ Also complete Bath and Toilet Rooms all fitted up with Tiles. BRASS GOODS Of all the choicest and signs. most crgrald [P Readers of this paper requiring goods in our line should call upon or commanicate with us, EDUCATIONAL. CAI.LANAN Collowe, Des Moines, Towa. A Homo School tor 'Girls. Full Courses of Study. Specinl advantages in Music, Art, Mod- ern Languagos and Elecution, Fuil term be- ins Sept. th. Address the president,C. R. Pomeroy. IAW DEPARTMENT, Application for club rates should be made onlyot the office of the company In New Orleans. nformation write clearly. glving fall TAL NOTES, express moncy orders, or & Exchange in ordinary letter rency by express (at our expense) nddossed, * NEW ORLEANS, La., Or M. A, DAUPHIN, WASHINGTON, D, C. _ Address Registered letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK NEW ORLEANS REMEMBER inst the prosencs ot 4 IV Generals Beauregurd and Early, who are In charge of the drawings, is antes' of absolute fairness and integrity, hanocs are all o nd that no ous ean po ivine what Ruwbers will draw a Priz, REMEMBEL_that the payment of all prize GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New tho Ticl ned by the president A rights are rocog- n the higliest courts; therefore, boware of any imitations or anonymous schom: DREXEL & MAUL, Successors to Jno. G. Jacobs, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, At the oldstand 1407 Farnam st. Orders bytelegraph solicited and promptly at- tendedto. Telephone No. 225. AMERICA ¢ 2’:-:"." DAY. OMAHA DEPOT §;mz LLSUPPLIES (AWN TENNIS AND' ATHLETIC 00DS. PUH TING B CorrLivs Gux Coxpany, Agents 1813 Douglas Street. EOS Taswoss i woLbaN kAL w&"flfln‘,’fim State University of Iowa. Coarse of study extends through two school years of nine months each. Ex- penses reasonable. Graduation admits to State and Federal Conrts. The next an=- nual course commences September 14th, 1887, and ends July 19th, 1888, For announcements or further informa- tiou, address the Vice Chancellor, EyviN McCraix, fowa City, Towa. CON ACADEMY HUDSON, N.Y. Select Home School, 8 J. FRED SMITH, A M Principal ALBANY LAW SCHOOL, Thirty-soventh year beging Sept. 6th, 1887, For ciroulars or special [nformuation’ address Smith. LL. D. Dean, Albany, N. Y Horace B (Main Building) THE UNIVERSIIY OF NOTRE DAME. The #4th colloglate year will open ‘Tuesday, Sept. b, the spucious and elexant buildings huve during the past year, accommodated o8- dent students. Every faculty is afforded for se- curing a thorough knoledge ot . Classics, Mathematics, Law, Science and Music. A thorough commercinl course is also a fea- ture of the institution, Special advantagos will be placed within the reach of those desir- ing to study LAW, The MiNtm Department for boys under thir- teen is soparate. Catnlogues giving full par- ticulars will be sent fee in application to Rev . E. WALSH, C. 8. C., Prosident Notre bame P. 0. Indiana. ST. MARY’S ACADEMY et (OneMile West of Notre Dame University). The 6ith Academic term, will open Mcniay, Reptomber 5. School Art and Design. Conservatory of Music. The Academic courso is thorough in the Pre- puratory, Senior and Classical Grades. Musio opartinent on thy tories_of Europe, Is under charge of & com- plete corps of teachers. _Studio modeled in the kreat Art Schools of Burope, Drawing and Painting from lito and the_antique. Phonog phy #nd Type-Writing taught. Buildings equip l)wlwll\l fire escape. A separate departin or children urdor 13, Apply for catalogue to Mother Superior St, Mary's Academy Notre Dame P. O, St Joseph C ~ YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE ME corps of CITY MO, Puplls rece iy time. For o Miss K. McCOMAB, Priucipal. Howard Collegials Institute, For Young Ladios reopens Sept 21. College Preparatory, Classical and Scientific Gradunt- ing courses. ' For circulars address EMMA 0. CONRO, Principal, or 8. B. HOWARD, Sccre- ary, West Bridgewater, Mi Jybtaw2et HILADELPHIA BEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES, 1525 North Broad St Philadelphia. 17th year bogins Sept. 21at, 1857, Address Miss it. B. JUDKINS, Principal, who refers by spooial bormission to ohn N. Jewett, %Clu:uo. 1 apply to, Philip D. Armour, Horace F. Waite, ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, TERRE HAUTE, IND. | A School of Engincering. Well endowed, well equipped departments of Mech. lnlflr-ll,nmll‘lvll neineering, Electricity, Chem tensive and Lalorato o Catalbgu, wddens T.C. MENDENIALL, Froa: Unequaied for all others {n ot keep them, write to us for Dlustrated Catalogue. 'ON & HEALY, Chicago, lil VINDEX HAVANA CIGAR 5 CTS. This is the only cigarin the United States made of Pure Havana Tobacco, (long filler). Buy one for 5¢ and you will never buy any other. Forsale in all first-class retail stores. MoCorp, Bravy & Co., Manufacturer’s Agents. LIGHT SUNMER CLOTHING AT YOUR OWN PRICE, FORtheNEXT10DAYS The Largest Assortment ever Dis- played in Omabha. See What this Means, AT THE MISKIT OTHING PARLORS 19 Farnam Street. Omaha, - - Neb Saturday evening, open till 10:30 o’clock. ASBESTOS "ROOFING FIRE-PROQF. k is the perfected form of portable Roofing, manufactured by us l for the past twenty-seven years, and is now in use upon roofs of Factories, Foundries, Cotton Gins, Chemical Works, Railroad Bridges, Cars, Steamboat Decks, ete,, in all parts of the world. Supplied ready for use, in rolls containing 200 square feet, and weighs with Asbestos Roof Coating, about 856 pounds to 100 square feet. Is adapted for all climates and can be readily applied by unskilled ‘workmen. Samples and Descriptive Price List free by mail. H. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING CO., BOLE MANUPACTURERS OF H.W. Johns' Fire and Waser-Proof Asbestos Sheathing, Bullding Felt, Asbestos Steam Packings, Boiler Coverings, Liquid Paints, Fire-Proof Paints, ete, YULCABESTON, »toulded Piston-Rod Packing, Rings, Gaskets, Sheet Packing, ete. Fetahlishad 1858, 175 RANDOLPH ST.. CHICAGO. "% Your; piuavsivun. For Sale by Chieago Lumber Co., Omaha, Neb., and Council Bluffs, Iowa. HOLMAN ADJUSTABLE BABY CARRIAGE (COSTS NO MORE THAN THE OLD STYLH, AND OAN BB READILY ADJUSTED, Latest Styles. Gt Finest Goods. Lowest Prices, i) B BABY CRADLE. HOUSE CARRIAGE. Tho filustrations above are made from photographs. Tho adjustablo parts do not chango the GOt @t the pleasure of the pur- sppearance when used as a Evory part is absolutoly per- foct. Over 1000 sold i Chicago since March 1at. fent to ali parts of the United Ftates ond sufe delivery guarauteed. Boud for a catalogue conteining latest styles, chespost Lo Boost. 'HOLMAN ADJUSTABLE CARRIAGE C0., 275 Wabash Ave., Chicago, lis. e Twihston o et (MARSTON REMEOY 68, 19 Park Plage, Now Yorke v SCIENTIFIC ~em x NUPATURNG OPTigpe ( FFOR SALE. ¥otts. Good fshine and be r bathing. Lo ented i the best Buminer Climate in the world For full particlars sddross, EDWARD. B, MERRILL, Mutual Life Bullding, & Nussau St., N. ¥ of Massachu