Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1887, Page 5

{ { ] 1 IE COLD WATER PEOPLE. Upening of the Btate Prohibition Oonven- tion at Linooln Yesterday. BOVERNOR HARDY'S SPEECH. % f¢ He Declares that Blaine and Jefr Davis Belong to the Same Party—More Froight Re- plevined—Notes, [FROM TIE BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] ¥ Nature scattered a few clouds and rain- \rops over the city of Lincoln yesterday. It was the dame’s greeting to the prohi- bition state convention. The night be- onists of the city and 1s held a preparatory meeting 1n which songs were sung, stories were told, prophecies made and ruin and disaster predicted for every po- litical organization outside the prohibi- tion camp, particularly the republican party. Thete is always a noticeable “wenom in the remarks of the radical pro- hibitionist when he speaks of the republi- can party and the voice is pitched upon mbout the same key that a ward politician uses when ha has been sat upon by his constituents and proposes to bolt. At 10 o'clock yesterday the delegates gathered at Temple hall, a goodly num- ber of ladies being in the audience. As these delegates opened the door, opposite the entrance on each eide of the rostrum were portraits of the two gods, St. John ond Finch, and the pictures were tilted 80 that the guze of one or both were con. stantly upon the audicnce. Flowers were grouped in pots and vases in front of the platform and made a handsome appearance. Beats were plentifully distributed on the stage for the accommodation of speakers and singers. Many of the dele- g&ates wore badges and a noticeable fact was that there were less ministers and women as delegates than formerly and more sturdy looking men who were in the great part farmers from the farms, who evidently were for the first time ‘uumg in a prohibition convention. It s not wisdom to overlook this fact. The party is growing undoubtedly, and the mction of the legislature at the last ses- sion has had its effect,upon the rural population. There were republicans pitting as delegates who openly espoused the now party and who defined the cause of their changed attitude to the lack of prohibitory legislation at the last session. THE CALL TO ORDER was made by C. F. S. Templin, of Otoe county, and Governor Hardy, of Lin- coln, was elocted temporary chairman and H. C, Bittenbender secratary. The overnor is a forciblo speaker and he fulkml for thirty minutes. He was of the opinion that the party was on the highway to vicory. The size of the annual vote does not damper this belief among the members of this party. The overnor stated that the party was lead- ng a reform; “‘we fiurily ourselves in the work,” smd he. "He was of E:e opinion that the oft-repeated xolamation, “God is with us,” should changed to “‘We are with God.” In coming down to the plane of practical politics the Eovuruor 8aid he preferred Jleveland to Blaine. This was, of course, considering the audience, roughly cheered; even the pictures on the wall of St. John and Finch rattled in their frames, and an enthusfastic prohib leaned over and whispered to the Bee that they pmiled approval at the sentiment. The overnor then stated that Jeff Davis and laine were both of one party, which causod an enthusiast in the body of the house to rise with the insulting “question f Blaine and Jeff' Davis would not make good republican ticket for 1888, There ‘Was no one mean enough in the hall to approve it, and the delegate subsided. THE MUSICAL FEATURI of the convention was new and taking pud exceptionally good. The conven- tion has in attondance for the meetin the Ladies’ Harmonic quartette of Falls City and the Gato Clty quartette of Kan- gas City. Both rendered appropriate songs throughout the proceedings, the pinging of the ladies being espe- ially five and of more than rdinary culture and merit. The ladies comprising the quartette are Miss Hattie row, Miss Clara Newkirk, Miss Jennle ewkirk and Miss Mollie Newkirk. To hose who enjoy music it 18 a treat to hear them, and to the convention their songs appropriate for the work, were re- coived with the greatest demonstrations of aporeciation. One song that called down the house was nlpmplwcy for the future, when there would be no " whisky drinking, no tobacco biting, no ragged children and ao backsliding.” The hit at %I\u backsliders was not greatly enjoyed by the members of the party who were Beeking reconstruction after a few ‘uunlhs' encampment with saloon men in he democratic camp of Mayor Sawyer. The committees appointed were: On Credentials—C. F. 8. Templin of i)too, James Clarey of Antelope and H. 2. George of Lancaster. On Permanent Uri ization—J, K. {.mw of Saline, Jacob Curtis of Wash- ngton, J. E. Vail of Nuckolls, M. J. Fenn of Nemaha and E. J. Randall of Clay. On Platform and Resolutions—A. G. V olfenbarger of Lancaster, J. E. Hopper f(}l?, Rev. J. 1. Roberts of Saunders, ra. Jennie F. Holmes of Johnson, A. M. alling of Colfax and H. W. Hardy of Lancaster. THE CREEENTIALS. At the afternoon session the committee n credentialsjreported showing the fol- rowinn counties represented with the number of delegates attended: Adams 14, Antelope 9, Burt 9, Butler 2, Cass 15, Clay 18, Colfax 8, Dawes 6, Dodge 8, Douglas 16, Fillumore 2, Furnas B, Gage 19, Gosper 1, Hall 8, Harlan 1. lolt 13, Jeflorson 8, Johnson'1, Knox 8, Lancaster 84, Merrick 2, Madison 9, ance 6, Nemaha 11, Nuckolls 8, Otoe 10, Pawnce 9, Phelps 7, Pierce 1, Platte 11, Polk 8, Richardson's, Saline 8, Sarpy 7 Saunders 16, Seward 12, Thayer 8, Val- y 5, Washington 123, Wayne 1, York 12. LCounties reported, 44, Total number of 881, PERMANENT ORGANIZATION was affected by making the temporary organization permanent and adding the s of G. B, Revenge of Nemaha and R. W, Stark of Clay to assist Mr. H. C. Bittenbender, the secrotary. The seleo: tion of Governor Hardy as permanent chairman was received with much ap- plause by the delegates. After thanks the chairman announced the following committee on_literature: Rev. J. Mailey of York, Rev. L. 1. Boggs of Gage, Rev. Wengrege of Polk, Also the following committee on fi- i‘mm: L. B. Palmer of Adams, Henry Pettook of Richardson, Rev, E. B, Gra- ham of Omaha. The roll of counties was taken up 1n the receiving of short reports from each. The report of the committee on creden- tials and other business interrupting the call being dispensed with, the call of counties was renewed. These reports from counties show active work under way for organization, and the reports, potwithstanding a light vote a year ago, redict & heavy increase the present joar. The committee on finance reported in favor of continuing the $5 subscription 1an as the most fonsible. Thu{ reported !hut $205 subscriptions out of the $500 sked a year ago was yet lacking. Tiwas ronounced thyt the assertion had been made that there were no old soldiers in Hm prohibition party, To show that here were, the old soldiers who were present aa delegnates were asked to rise, and theit number was seventy, A case was then made for the preachers to rise, and there were forty, A call was made for those present who voted for St. John to rise, and there were about forty, "including Mrs. Dr. King. The final call was for all who were mem- bers of churches to rise, and the entire convention, almost withoutan exception, was on its feet. The work of raising money was then taken in hand and some $0600 was paid in cash and pledged. Last evening a general rennion and social meeting was held, with much speech- making and music. This morning the committee on resolutions will report and :Qle candidates will be placed in nomina- ion, PASSING NOTES, Douglas county has a large delegation present, B, F. Hilton, of the Blair Pilot, is in at- tendance at the convention. Rev. Scott, of Sutton, was a spectator at the convention yesterday. The fact must _not be overlooked that thot it is an off year the convention is double in numberover any heretofore held 1n the state. On the call for corrections to the re- Fort on credentials the session was as an- mated and business-like as any of the the old party conventions. There were noticeable a number of delegates who have heretofore acted with other parties. They were letting the old wheel horses take the front. ANTI-MONOPOLY STATE CONVENTION, The following is the call for the union labor convention. The union labor or anti-monopoly state convention s called to meet In Fitzgerald hall, at Lincoln, at 10 0’clock a. on Thurs- day, September 15, 1857, to place in nomi- natlon a state ticket, and to transact such other business as may properly come before such a convention. ‘The full vote polled last fall is made the basis of representation, 1t 13 hoped that the convention will not occugg' more than one day, the morning session being at 10 o’clock and the afternoon session promptly at2. It is expected Jesse Harper, General J. B, Weaver, or other prominent anti-monopoly speakers will be present and address the people In the evening at8o’clock. ‘Thehead- Quarters of the state committee will be at the UIndell hotel. 'The number of delegates lowed from each county s as follows Adams 11, Amalo[m 5, Blaine 1, Boone 5, Brown 6, Buffalo 9, Butler 6, Burt 5, Chase 3, Cass 15, Cedar 3, Cheyenne 3, Cherry 3, Cl 8, Colfax 5, Cu'xllnxdhCuslur 12, Dakota 3, Dawes 4, 'Dixon 4, Dodue 10, Dougzlas 81, Dawson 4, Dundy 3, Fillmore8, Furnas8, Franklin 4, Frontier flk Gage 17, Gosper 2, Greeley 3, Garfield 1, Hall 9, Hamilton 6, H 4, Hayes 2, Hitchcock 4, Helt 6, 5, Jefferson 7, Johnson 7, Kearney 5, Keya Paha 2, Keith 8, Knox 5, Lancaster 23, Lincoln 4, Logan 1, Loup 1, Madison 7. Merrick 4, Nance 3, Nemaha 9, Nuckolls 5, Otoe 11, Pawnee 7, Phelps 4, Pierce 2, Platte 6, Rienardson 12, Red Willow 5, Sioux 1, Saline 12, snr‘)y 4, Saunders 11, Seward IOLSnendgn 8, Sherman 3, Stanton 2, Thayer 7, Valley 3, Washington 6, Wayne k k. ter?, Wheeler 1, York 8, unorganized rritor, y 8. ‘T'his call invites all who endorse the Cin- elnnatl platform, and includes the members of all labor organizations, Knights of Labor, union Iabor clubs, greenback :labor party, farmers’ alliance, grangers, patrons of hus. bandry, antl-monopoly leagues, and all farmers’ and laborers’ "co-operative unions and nsuwm(mnl t is imperatively necessary thatall who labor for the emancipation of the industrial classes should ba united iu a grand army, for the overthrow of unjust class rule; an we urgeall such to join hands, that this ma: be a representative gathering of the friends ot good government, The rallroad magnates still defying the courts and government, while they continue to rob this state of hun- dreds of millions yearly; with a grinding tariff that steals bread from the hungry child ana turns thestarving family into the streets; the people losing contidence in the legislative and judicial departments of government; strikes, lynching parties and mob violence stand facing legs d oppression and the Pinkerton outlaws; with our farms rapidl; falling under the mortgage, public and pri- vate debts rolling up inhuman burdens, be. cause the Ymducfl i3 robbed of his hir® to make milllonaires; and the old parties ig- noring these wrongs, or abjectly fawning before the great money power. Is it not time, brethren, that we gird up our loyns like men aad, upholding the flag, the national emblem of liberty and equality, stand shoul- der to shouldor, as In the dark days of 1801 The whole nation s organizing to battle with braska fall into line. HAMBERLAIN, Secretary, CITY 1T The frelght war continues. The latest man to replevin goods from the railroad 18 A. S. Godfrey, who tendered a 17-cent rate on a_car of lumber from Burling- ton, In. This was refused and Mr. God- frey roplevins the lumber and will pay the freight through the court. Governor Furnas, secretary of the state fair, and President Barker wore in the city yesterday on business. Sccretary Furnas reports that a large number of counties will be represented with county exhibits and Wayne county will come with a car specially fitted for exhibition purposes. A workman fell at the new H.T, Clarke building vesterday and sustained quite serious inPurk-& He was taken to his boarding place and given proper at- tention. Mrs. Belle McDonald has sued her hus- band, ¥rank McDon tor a divorce, claim in her petition that he is an habitualdrunkard and that he has threat- ened her life. The foundation wall is all in for the new block Frank Sheldon is building on Eleventh and N. It will be a handsome structure and an ornament to that part of the city. J. Oppenheimer, recently ap- vointed lpost trader at the Sac and Fox Indian agency in the Indlan territory, is at home after an ihspection of the new post. He expects to enter upon his duties as trader at an early day. Jeoretary itchie, of the Cass county fair, returned home to Plattsmouth yes- terday after a day in Lincoln on business for his fair and a view of the base ball contest, At the council meeting Monday even- ing the attemptto open up the sale of the bonds for paving, ns agreed with Mr. Clarke, was sat upon, and the agreement with Mr. C. was ratified and placed upon the record. —— Sick headache is the bane of many lives. This annoying complaint may be cured and prevented by the oceasional use of Dr.J. H. McLean's Little Liver and Kidney Pillets. They are pleasing to take, no larger than a pin head, and are the ladies’ favorite for billiousness, bad taste in the mouth, jaundice, for lucor- rhea and painful mentruation. 25 cents a vial, — The Obamber's Windows. All the stained glass windows in the new chamber of commerce have been put in position. There are three in the south wall, one of which represents a group of cattle, another a number of hogs, while the third represents a num- ber of sheep. In the ceiing there two large squares of stalned glass al which represent the soveral cereals which enter into the transaction of the board, The workmanship of these windows is excellent and the effect of the colors 18 marked upon the interior of the chamber, HOTELS WITH PLENTY of stairways,and rooms below the clouds are at a premium this year. Our old friend Haynes of the United States, at Boston, sgems to have these important matters as ngar - tion as possible, the United States hotel has twelye stairways from the top to the streey there are no fmm rooms aboye the fourth floor; nlfih watchmen patrol the house every rty mingtes; alarm bells 1;1 in every room with private wires conneoting directly with the tire depart- ment, and 500 water buckets and 800 Harden's grenades are distributed throughout the house. We know of noth- g else in Boston or anywhere else, that can equal this for safety. These Prices Positively Goed for Ten Days, Only. TAILOR-MADE SUITS. 9.756 That Now, we have got to do one of three things--Sell the goods, away or stretch the walls. The easiest Cut the Prices and Sell the Goods These Prices only Good During this Ten Day Cut Sale. TAILOR-MADE PANTS t were Made to Order for.... were made to order for .... ..$18.00 o L . .o 20.00 G cieinsenss 28.00 . 26.09 L teieaiease 28,00 Consider these Prices, CAUSE. Notwithstanding our immense sales this summer, we have still too many light goods left. Our eastern buyer con=- tinually writes, “MAKE ROOM.” “1 have bought stacks of goods, and they are on the road.” throw them tting, This sacriflcial 10 Day Cut'Sale includes every article in the house. and Hats, are cut just as hard and deep as the clothing. MISFIT lothing Parlors, 1119 Farnam Street, Between 11th and 12th Sts, ....8 6.00 Jouoo LY 1 . ... 850 . 11.00 ... 1850 G2 ... 15.00 Positively Perfect Fi 17.60 ¥ 20.00 “ “ “w 29.50 “ “ “ 95.00 “ “ “ 81.00. “ “ “ Consider the Quality of these Garments. EFFECT The effect of having too much weight clothing is a tremendous break in price of the remainder. object. 6.00 7.50 “ “ “ 8.50 “ “w “ 9.00 “ “ “w Our Styles are Unique and Can’t be Compared to « Hand-Me-Downs.” POLICE AND FIREMEN, About Them in the East. Mr. C. Hartman, of the tire and police commission, says that during histrip east- he talked a great deal with policemen und learned how the torces in certain of the large cities wore managed. He claims that in no town where the fire and police- men were under metropolitan systems are the rules so lenient as they are in Omaha. In Boston they were especially gevere and the requirements most exact- No man who was not perfectly time was incapable of indulging in cer tain gymastic exercise was accepted the police, and the same was true of fire- men who were required to undergo ladder For this reason sailors, other equal, were preferred and ere members of the department. strongly impressed with the fact that the olice system of New York was the best n the country. University ot Notre Dame. Among the educational institutions of the United States there are but few that have advanced as rapidly as the Univer- sity of Notre D 3 forty-four years. It rapidly passed to the front rank and has each succeeding year kept pace with the demands of the times. No better educationsl institution can be found anywhere, which the large and in- creasing patronage it enjoys from all sec- the country testifies, contemplating their” sons or wards at school will obtain addressing Rev. T. versity Notre D ———— 1l information by A The steamboat Judith which has been doing transfor duty on Missourl arrived in this city yesterday She is 1n command of Captain Todd and after a delay of about an hour she steamed down days of steamboat work on the upper Missour: are over, being obl way to the railroads. j boats now in the upper country will fol- low the Judith down in a few’ days, the Benton arriving here on Saturday. R Emmeot Patrick, formerly connected with the Pullman Car company in this oity, has returned after an absence of some time to take a position with the Pa- citic Hotel company. Gll’l . 000 “We do hereby cortity that we superviso the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot tery Company, and in person manage and con- trol the drawings themselves, and that the same aro conducted with honcsty, falrnoss and 1n good faith toward all partios, and we author 1ze the Company to use this certificate with fac similos of our signature attached, in its adver tisements.” COMMISSIONERS., Wethe undersigned Banks and Bankors will AT, A\l Prizes drawn in The Loulsiana State Lotteries which may be presentod at our coun- J. H. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana Natfonal Bk, PIERRE LANAUKX, Pres. Stato National Bk A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat'lank CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. NPRECEDENTED ATRTACTION! OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED, Louisania State Lottery Company Incorporated In 1868, for 25 yearshy the Leg islature for educationsl and "charifable purposes--with a apital of §1,000,000~t0 which a reserve fund of over X 6 beon added. Jln overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the nruim.luueun-muunnnuupua December 2nd, ‘A 157 ‘The only lottory by the people of any It never soples or postpohes. Its Grand Single Number Drawings takeplace monthly, and the Semi-Annual Drawings regu- larly every six months (June and December.) A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. Ninth Grand_Drawing, class 1, ip the Academy of Music, Nnr Orleans. Tues~ day, Sep, 13, 1837—208th Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. B Notice-Tjc! are Ten Dollars only. Halves, 85, Fifths, $2, Tenths, SI. LIST OF PRIZES, 1 SAPIT‘L PR;ZI OF $150,000. $150,000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 80, voted on and endorsed te. X 50,000 1 GRAND PRIZEOF 20000 20,000 3 LARGE PRIZES 101000120 20000 Rt G a8 0 Froi i o W - 100,70 50,000 100 Approsiation Prises of * $30.... 830000 100 APOFOxiy b 0 000 00 “ “ 100 l.&m Terminal “ 0 | £ junce proven 1n wmitlons of A ’'s ol illkll W ot contaln Amuonia, Lime, or # BAntNa PowpER co., CHICAGO. . 2,170 Prizes amounting t (Apalication tor rates 1o club k4 be made onl, e office of the company in Ndw Orleans. Wiy ¥or further 41:!0 ation write clearly, giving full address. POST. (OTES, express monay orders, or New Yorlt'xl‘h \ge in 0ldlxn!'.lflltfi ‘Ourrency by (&t Cur exBense) adders Sxpress (At our eXD eI DA UPHIN, OrM. A. DAYPHIN, AEY OuLEANS LA, Wasminaron, D. O Address Registered letters AR RS e feen R - NEW ORLEANS REMEMBER J5% {35 heeet a0l Barly, wrnm in Glllrr. of rawiogs, 18 & guar aaios of bsdivto filneds ue diiagrly, luaf ik are allqual and"taas o"a%d" sla possibiy EEOERe Teatal ool re slsapd by’ the presidony QUAR. Orieans. and tho otan <l are recog. Bised tn the icheat CotrisiXuerefore: beware of eay itations o aBORYmMORs schemas OMAHA DEPOT CoLrNs Gun CompaNy, Agents 1812 Douglas Street. se partio- fl fifmofin PAR ware (sealed) fres. ARIN MED, CO., Bufialo, N. ¥, and strengtnened. Full DRS. 5. &D, DAVIESON. 1707 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo, Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatom St. Louis, Mo., University College Hospi- ondon, Giesen, Germany and New Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT Nervous, Cheonic and Blood DISEASES, More especially those arising from impur- dence, invite all so sufiering to correspond Diseases of infection and contaglon cured sately and speedily with- out use of dangerous drus. whose cas s have been neglected, badly treated or paonounded incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symp- All letters receive immediate JUST PUBLISHED. And will be mailed FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. Observations on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaustion,” to which is” added an “Essay on Marriage,” with important chapters on Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, the whole forming a valuable med- ical treatise which should be read by all DRS. S, & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. J. B.HAYNES without delay. HNIXd0D T. [ DEPOSIT ION' NoOG THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, 87 Chamber of Commerce. STECK PIANOS Remarkable for powerful sympa- thetic tone, pliable action and ab- the best guarantee of the excel- lence of these instruments WOODBRIDGE ~ BROS, For Adults, For Children, 11 can recommend. TRIAL. ] W OCELE Vo | These Prices Positively Good for Ten Days Only, TAILOR-MADE SUITS. For $16.50 That Were Made to Order for. ... “ . « « ..., $80.00 vevvs 86.00 WE MUST, WE WILL, WE SHALL SELL THEM. We stopatno sacrifice, however great, in order to attain our WE MEAN BUSINESS. Our Goods Look Like Business. The New Cut Price Proves Business These Prices Good only During this Ten Day Cut Sale TAILOR-MADE PANTS For § 4.75 That were Made to Order for.. '”/.',Jm:/ L i\ W FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING WHOLESALE | AND RETAIL ESTABUISHNENTS, aul6d-wed-sutasun PRIGHTS DISEASE 18 cnused b EXCESSES, NERVOUS DEBILIT' CHARGES, FEVERS, LARIA, GENITO. URINARY DISEASES, STRICTURKES, DISEAS- ED_PROSTATE GLAND AND BDADDER. CATHETBRS AND SOUNDS, AND CANNOT 'HEY EXIST, OUR HEM- EDIES OURK THEM, CHRONIO LISEASES AND VARICOCELR, without detention_from business, and the Asahel Minoral Spring Water cures the KIDNEYS, DIABETES, DROPRY, BLADDER, GRAVEL AND STONE. Over- wheiming evidence mailed free by _ASAHEL MEDIOAL BUREAU PHYSICIAN, i Broad- way, Now York. FOUNTAIN FINE CUT AND PLUG, Incomparably the Best. = CHICA GO v North- Westiern RAIL W A Short ILiine Omaha, Council Bluffy And Chicaoo The only road to take for Des Moines ? ar- shalltown, € cdur Kapids, Ciinton, Dixon, Chi €0, Milwaukee and all points eust. To the peo- plo ot Nobrasks, Colorado, Wyoming, utah, dabo, nevada, Oregon, Washington, and Culit forni, it offeris suporior advantuges not possi- ble by any other line, Among & fow 0f the Bumerous points of su- riority enjoyed by the patrons of this road Ftween Omafia and Ohicago, are Its two trains aday of DAY COACHES, which are the finost that human art and ingshuity can creato. Its PALACKE BLEEPING CARS, which aro modols of comtort aud clegance. Its PAKLOK DRAW- ING ROOM CARS, unsurpussed by any. and its widely celebratod PALATIAL DINING CARS, the equalof whioh cannot be ' found elsewhore At Council Bluffs the truina of the Union Pucifio connect In Union Depot with those of the Chicago & Northwoatern Ry. In Chicago the trains of this live muko close connection with those of all eastorn lines. roit, Columbus. Indianapolis, Cincin- nati, Ningara Falls, Butfaio, Pittsbur, Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New York, Philadelphin, Washington and uli poiuts in the ticket via_the NOKTHW ESTERN." tho beat sccommodation, All tickot agonts sell tickets via this line' H. HuGHITT, E.P. WILSON, Genl. Manager, _Genl, Pass'r Agent Chiokgo, T, W. M. BABCOCK, T. R BOLLES, Western Agont City Poss'c ent Boasa Nebrasw & Aoth BN | fies -ffl‘r.sfi'-. Naw Turaoven B Wi ently sured | otk s e 1 | The Banden ElectrioBo. 10 _Youthful, Impr LOSTHAM00s st ion, ro ghurror bad practices D. GOLDEN BEAL C0, 191.0cust st 5t. Lould EDUCATIONAL, ALLANAN Colloge, Dies Moines, Iowa. £ Full Coursos o Study. Speoial advantagos in Musio, Art, M orn Languagos and ins Sopt. bth, Address the prosident,C. £ PENNSYLVANI CHRSTER. 20th F8s o MILITARY DBGHBEBAN CIVIL RNGINEERI: CHEMISTRY, A i(‘Hl'l‘BO’l‘Unfl, AR roparatory Coursos. ork, All' Dopartments conducted by able PROFESSORS, ~ Military systom second on| toaaty s.‘MVA, AAn'llllloalnf |A|GIILE lott, Sherman Ave., Qity: or Chief Py mastor's Oftice, Army Hoads e iariors, AT, l‘rl\lldn!!(. CADEMY FISHKILL-ON-HUDSON, N.Y, Select Home School. J. FRED SMITH, A, M, Principal " MT,_BEACON A Rov.'A. G.Chamvers, A, M EDUCATE YOUR SONS, RSITY of NOTRE DAME equalled ndvantages to i sons and wards a thorough education for eit] or commercial course, or i full course,comp: ing clagsics, luw, science, mathematics and M DEPARTMENT for boys under \hirts re concluding where to son your sons send for & catulogue containing filuse tions of th s of Notre Damo and o terms and course of Atug Park Military Acad A first-olass English, Classical and Commen Send for Catalogue. MORGAN FARK, COOK CO., ILLINOIS. ALBANY LAW SGHOOL, Thirty-scventh year boging Sept. 6th, 1887, ulars or speolal information’ address Horace E. Smith. LL. D. Dean, Albany, N. " YOUNG LADIES’ INSTITUTE OME SCHOOL Howard Collegiate Institute, For Young Ladios reopens Sept 21. Preparatory, Clussical u ing courses. ' For clroul CONRO, Principal, or B, tary, West Bridgowator, Mass, JHILADELPHIA BEM FORYOUNG LADIE Phildolphia. lith o who refors by spocial permission to Mrs, John N. Jowott, rs. Philip 1), Armour, Horace F. Waite, BOYNTON FURNACE CO., 8ole Manufacturers of BOYNTON’S FURNAGES RANGES »° HERTERS, With All MODERN lmprovements. 47 and 49 Dearborn St., J. H. MANNY, MANAGER. HENRY E. COX, Omaha, Neb. #continuous Eleetrio & MMVENTOR. 181 WABARA AVE..