Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 27, 1887, Page 5

? - 4 > ) i Al pe NEBRASKA FREICHT RATES. They Are to Bo Disoussed By the Board of Transportation. PLEA OF THE ELKHORN ROAD Kt Lincks the Essential Eloments of Fairness and Common Sense— Richardson Traveling Incog =Lincoln Notes. |FIOM THE DEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] The question of reduction in freight rates in the state will occupy the atten- tion of the board of transportation on Beptember 6, the time fixed for the hear- log in the Eikhorn Valley case. All the Failroads in the state have been invited to be represented . that the question of rates affecting all may be discussed and that action on rates may follow. After pouch delay the Elkhorn road has filed its answer as published yesterday as to Wwhy the board of transportation should not reduce rates or make comparisons with Towa and Minnesota rates. The answer is impotent and without any effect whatever, to the unprejudiced mind of any acquainted wit h the facts. If the ronds have not better reasons to advance they are indeed without excuse. The specious plea that the company should be allowed to robe the people nlong its lines of road to pay for the con- gtruction of speculative roads into Wyoningison a par with the entire ommunication and illustrates the smvurty of the answer. s plea that he board has no right to compare figures on local rates in Nebraska and lowa Ehows that the exhibit hurts and that is pll it does show. The following is the ‘nvitation for the meeting September 6: Lancornn, Neb, August 26,—Dear Sir: Acom[l nt has been filed against the Fre- mont, Eikhorn & Missouri Valley railroad charging it with demanding and “collecting unjust and unreasonable rates for transport- ption within Nebraska, and praying that the board of transportation wlfl adjust the same. As the question affects the rates of your roud, and will be a precedent to govern the action of the board of transportation in simi- lar cases In the future, you are respectfully Invited to be present in person or by a repre- ntative, on the 6ih day of September, A. D., 1857, at the office of the board. it 15 the desire of the board that the fol- lowing questions be discussed at that time: 1. The authority of the board to regulate rates. 2. The reasonableness of the rates now charged by your company. Please inform us whether it will be con- wenient for you to be present, By order of the board. H. M. WarRiva, Clerlk. A copy of this communication has been mailed to the manager of each separate road in the state and the two points that the commission ask to have discussed will undoubtedly make the session deeid- edly interesting. PIONEER TOWN SITE COMPANY, This company yesterday filed its arti- cles of incorporation with the secretary of state. The principal place of business of the company 18 at Fremont, Neb, Cap- ftal stock, $75,000. The }ncur]mrutoru mre John B. Hawley, L. D. Richards George W. E. Dorsey, W. R. Wilson and Frank Fowler. RIBHARDSON IN TOWN. L. B. Richardson, of Loup City, the man who shot “Skip” Willard, and who ‘was acquitted two days ago, was in Lin- coln yesterday en route to Clay county, Kansas, where he proposes to stop an rest up for a few weeks after his confine- ment and the excitement of his trial. Mr. Richardson evidently seeks to escape rec- ognition, as he registered under the name of Richards and from hansas. In conver- sation he stated ihat it was threatened that he would not leave Loup City alive, Put he had reached this distance unmo- ested and did not fear injury. He ex- pected to return to Nebraska in a few weoks and thought he should go back to Sherman county again. A POLICE RAID. Thursday eveniug the Fouoe force rounded up the houses of ill-fame in the city and had in consequence a heavy record ot cases for the judge 10 the morn- fng. The police found in some of these places four men, who were finea $20 and costs each. Besides this collection of of- fonders, the court had four plain drunks up for disposal, one of whom was fined §6 and the others #3 and costs. George Marshall was on the records for robbing and another party was in hoc for carry- ing concealed weapons. A EARCIAL TRIAL. Yesterday the police judge heard an- other case of Sundur liquor selling brought before him and against the pro- yprietors of the St. Charles hotel. Some time since the council, holding that it had the right, revoked the license for this saloon but the case on which the council ncted being appealed to a higher court the parties, under advice of their attor- ney and having paid iu full, continued to open the saloon and sell pending final hearing. The case yesterday was one of numerous ones that the police authorities have worked up against them for selling a8 ulleged on Sunday, and in the hearin, of this case the jury brought in a verdict of not guilty and the oase fell in conse- uence, The testimony developed that the marshal had hired a man to work his way in and purchase h‘uor, but this evi- dence was 80 frail that the jury failed to see it. The plan aud policy of hired spies never does accomplish much ge and makes expense without relnltg. In this articular case against the St. Charles » house the jury evidently viewed it as *'persecution” as much as™‘prosecution.” TO RECEIVE THE CONVENTION. The national convention of charities that visits Lincoln to-day and holds a gession in this city wall be cordially re- ceived by Lincoln people, and their stay made as pleasant as possible. Carrages will convey them around the ull{. and they will visit the two state institution, the penitentiary and the insane asylum while here. The ladies of the oty will furnish dinner on the onlpnal grounds if the weather 18 fine, and last ovenini) the reception committee, Messrs, J. L. Doty, C. T, Boggs and O. B. Howell, tupmrml to Omaha to escort the convention bither- ward, TO VISIT OWANIA, "I'o-day Hon, Patrick Eagan, President John Fitzgerald, Secretary John P. Sut- ton, of the national league, and Mayor Sawyer will visit Omaba to attend the and lengue meeting 1n that place. B A shattered frame may be remnvigor ated by that wonderful tonic Dr. J. H. lclLean's Strengthening Cordial and $lood Purifier, 1t enriches the blood and wvitalizes and strengthens the whole body. el - A Queer Household. Americus, (Ga.,) Recorder: On Colonel 8. H. Hawkin's Furlow plantation, n this county, lives one of the most re- markable old colored couples that we have heard of recently. Artemus Tucker nnd bis wife Narcissus are well known amoug the many negroes in that seotion, and none command more respect from their race than they. Art, as he is familiarly called, is exghty years old, and for the past fifty-three consecutive years has llves on the place. He has held the responsible position of stock feeder for nearly nineteen years, and is still the trusted custodian of the barn keys, Sev- enteen years ago his then present wife got llros of him and gave him to Nar- cissus, the *‘present incumbent,’ with whom he has since lived happily. His first wife resides. with them and does " gheir washing and general house work. When art collects his wages at the ena of Bhe year be gives every dollar of it to his wife, who makes ocoasional trips to town to purchase the few necessitios required. Art cannot remember the day that he has boen to town, staying always at home and attending strictly to his duties. Naroissus, his queen, is nearly sixty {surl and tips the beam at 420 pounds in ier stockings, while her liege lord scarcely weighs 100 pounds. She is as black as araven,and in every sense a typ- ical Georgia darky. Her only duty is Fo the cows and attend to the butter, and not a small number of our citizens can attest the fact that it is a duty well performed. Since the A. P, & L, road reached the station near the plantation she once tried to enter one of the coaches for the purpose of coming to town, but the door was not near large enough to admit her and she was compelled to ride in on o flat car. 8he is very piously in- clined and attends church every Sunday, at which time a two-horse wagon is fur- nished her, which by the way she fills comfortably, and thus prepared she rides through the plantation to the httle log church with as much pride at the distine- tion shown her as would Queen Victoria. Bhe is & queer old genius, and_ with her “old man" hopes to live on and finally to be buried on ‘“‘Mar's 8 domain, Sam’s" pn:‘hnhly the only home that either ‘ever had. —n Electric Lustre Starch will not stick to the iron. 1t is the best starch. —— THE F1ELD OF INDUSTRY. There are 7,600 convicts in the United States who turn out a littie over $10,000,000 worth of shoes per year. ‘There are indications that the extremists among the knights will gain control in the next national convention. Great coal developments are being made on the Pacific coast, and large vessel con- tracts have been given out. A southern railroad company has just con- tracted for an equipment of locomotives to weigh forty-eight tons each. The sixth annual session of the State Workingmen’s assembly of New York will be held at Rochester on Beptember 6. Forelgn silk manufacturers report an fin- proving demand in all markets. Silks and satins are being contracted for far ahead. Domestic eonsumers of natural gas pay 10 per cent. less than coal costs, and manufac- turers 25 per cent less, in New York state. The visible supply of cotton is the same as it was this time last year, and manufacturers are cautious about anticipating requirements. Three-fourths of the depositors in New England’s savings banks are wage workers, and their averae deposits are 8556 per year. Canals are to be built In England to en- able the interior manufacturers to reach the seaport at less cost than Is now possible by rail. A Philadelphia company has a large force of workmen at Centre Point, Ark., running machinery day and night smelting and re- ducing ores, Valuable coal mines are being opened in Virginia, One property shows four work- able velns aggrogating a thickness of twen- ty-seven feet. Pittsburg has eighty-six more puddling furnaces than it had a year ago. There are about four thousand men waiting for work about the mills. ‘The largest paper mill order ever given out has just been taken by a Wilmington ma- chinery making concern, and is for four mills at Palmer, N. Y. Within a few months the capacity of the machine shops of Bridgeport, Conn., will be sufficlently increased to allow 1,000 more hands to be employed. A factory has been started in Pawtucket to make Canton matting the same on both sides, as it 18 made in China. Each loom weaves thirty yards a day. A Wilmington car company recently bought 400 acres of land in Virginia contain- ing coal and lead which experts estimate as worth $150,000. It cost $1,000. The fraudulent imitations of trade-marks has gone so far that the British parliament is about to take summary measures to root it out by imposing severe penalties. The coal operators in several of the west- ern states are endeavoring to force their workmen to sign & contract waiving the ben- efit of bi-monthly payments demanded by law. An Indian railway company has oraered 250,000 iron telegraph poles 9 inches in diam- oter at the bottom, and 2}¢ inches at the top, to be made in halves and serewed together with flanges. Foreign iron, steel and machinery makers are beginning to feel the swelling tide of trade, especlally from the United States; yet the bulk of colonial tool orders comes to the United States. Large rolling-mills. biast furnaces and flouring -mills are to be built at Paducah, Ky. A pridge spans the Ohlo at that point, and there are inexaustible supplies of coal, iron ore and tlmber. il i The Builders of the Pyramids. London Iron: A personal inspection of the pyramids of Egypt made by a quarry owner, who spent some time re- cently on the Nile, has led him to the conclusion tkat the old Egyptians were better builders than those of the present day. He states that there are blocks of stone in the pyramids which weigh three or four times as much as the obelisk on the Embankment. He saw a stone whose estimated weight was 880 tons. But then the builders of the pyrsmids counted human labor hightly. 'hey had great masses of ml;jecu upou whom to draw, and most of their work was done by sheer manual labor and force. ‘There are stones in the pyramids thirty feet in length which fit so closely together that a penknife may be run over the surface without discovering the bregk between them. They are not lald with mortar, either, Thore is no machinery so perfect that it will make two surfaces thirty feet in length which will meet together in unison as these stones in the pyramids meet. At is supposed that they were rubbed backwards and forwards upon each other until the surfaces were as- similated. 1ts su) oxcellence proven 1n miiltons of bomes for than & qu of & century, 1t is used by Unlf tos Vern ndorsed by the heads of the Great Univers , A8 the Btgo and Mos! 3 0 D Brios's ths obly Powder that muol( ‘oontlln Ammonia, Lime, or Alum. 4 8. Sorian ldICuEX;IALINU POWDER CO., NEW YORK OML0AGO. T, Louis THE OMAHA DAILY BEE TWO0 LOVERS UNITED. “Lucille, here is a chance for you to make somne money. Somebody adver- tises for an antique desk, and 18 willing to pay a good price for it. “I should feel like selung my grand- mother’s bones,” sald Lueille, as she gla nced from the paper over to the desk, which occupied a prominent place in the room, *‘1 am sure she wouldn't blame you it she knew——" But Ruth stopped me with a look. We three girls kept house together in the third story of a New York house, and cooked our own meals over a little gas stove. Ruth was saleswoman in a great dry goods store, I taught in a public school, and Lucille was instrustor of French in a fashionable young ladies’ academy, and we onioyod life thoroughly. OUn the night in" question Lucille came home flushed and indignant. The assistant flflnclpnl of the school had long annoyed er with attentions, and, though she never encouraged him, wrote her notes and sent her flowers until the poor girl was nearly crn{. ‘When she finally refused him peremp- torily she was discharged, and withont & recommendation. Ruth tried 10 comfort the}?oor girl as best she could by saying: “Never mind. You need a rest, and Mollie and I need a bookkeeper. This is your home, you know." ‘Then Lucille burst into tears and kissed us both. That night, after I showed Lucille the advertisement, she left the table and went to the desk, vassing her hand lov- ingly over it. It was a quaint, old- fashioned thing, inlaid with ~diiferent kinds of wood, in the style of the early I’u‘.rl of the last century. It had be- onged to Lucille's grandmother, and to the farvily before, and was the only relic she pe--ussed of her happy child life in France. I knew what her feelings were when I suggested the idea of selling it, but I knew still better that she needed the money sun-l[y. There anunpaid doc- tor's bill that baunted her, and which thlh and I dare not pay because of her pride. The next night was New Year's eve, and when Ruth and I came home the desk was gono. ‘There were traces of tears on Lucille’s_cheeks, but she made no com- plaint. We said nolhmfg. But_we felt all the evening asif there had beenfa funeral in our little home. The next day Lacille told us about it. I secems that some wealthy gentleman was furmishing his house in the antique style and had commissioned his agent to find him a desk. The agent came and looked at it, was delighted, as well he might be, paid a large sum, and had it carried away. X That evening Lucille sat playing low, soft airs on the little upright piano we had rented, when a rap on the door startled us. Iroseto open 1it. A tall, handsome young man, with an unmis: takable foreign air, stood there, He bowed with high bred grace and inquired, with a slight accent, for the young lady who had sola an antique writing desk the day before, Lucille, who had started at the sound of the voice, came forward. Her dark eyes shone; the color flushed into the cheeks. “Henril” she cried. She had extended her hand, but drew 1t back as instantly and stood there, blushing and lrembliuf. The gentleman started, gazed eagerly n} ll"'"' and then clasped her hand 1n both of his. “Lucille, Lucille!” he cried. ‘Mon Dieu, what a pleasure.”” His eyes shone with delight as he spoke. Lucille, after a moment, turned to us. “Oh! girls, only think,” she said, ‘1t is Henri, my old playmate. You remem- ber my telling you of the boy who was so kind to me. Often and often we children played in the library, where the old desk stood. Many hours we have spent puzzling our heads over its quaint inlaid ornaments. All the dear old days--—" ° She broke down. She could speak no more. The memory of those old days, and of all her troubles since she had been left alone in the world, overpowered her. Sheturned away her head to hide her emotion. Monsieur Lamont pressed her hand, bowed over it and kissed itin his for- eign fashion. Then, looking around at us, he told us the rest of the story. How he had come to this country for a few years to establish a branch business for a Paris firm. _How his mother had come with him. How he had purchased and fitted up a house tosuit her fancies. How, when his agent had brought him the desk, his mother and he were struck with the resemblance it bore to the one they had seen so often in France. “We were both sure it was the same," he said, “there could not be two, and be- hold, I'am here.” Mme. Lamont came, too, the next day. We were not so blind but we could see the little romance which was unfoldin, under our eyes, acd we rojoiced thatsuc| a happy future was to be the fate of our dear girl. Never did the course of love run smoother. The mother and son were of the same mind, and hurried matters as fast as possible. So it was not many Ruth and [ were alone, ai mistress of a beautiful home. In a fow 5em they were to fo back to France, and though we shall miss Lu- cille. we shall know she is livicg once more in the dear old chateau which her husband, meantime, has purchased. onths before Lucille was “Be wise with speed; A fool at forty is a fool indeed!" 8o said Young. Straws show which way the wind blows, and there are a score of symptoms any one of which shows the existence of catarrh, Neglec- ted, it will rob the blood of its purity and the system of Mts strength, ~ Get Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It cures even long standing cases, as thousands testify, and should be used for colds in the head, which often result in confirmed catarrh. —— The Test of a Gentleman. Pall Mall Gazette: Many tests and shibbolets have been invented to deter- mine a man's claim to_*‘the grand old name of gentleman.” Itis held that he who eats peas with his knife—a teat, one would EDO”' as inconvenient as it is reprehensible—cannot possibly be a gentleman,and we know on the authority of Mr. Charles Keane that ‘'no fientlemln says pudden’.” Mr. Heury Gordon Tighe, described as a civil engineer, who made a brief appearance at the Woolwish po- lice court on Saturday, has introduced a novel test, Meeting a sanatary inspector named Carty in a public house,Mr. he inquired whether he could ‘‘expound the first problen 1n Euelid,” and on learning that Carty had not fought his way so far into the fastnesses of geometry,Mr. Tighe proceeded to impeach, not only his erudi- tiom, but his gentility. It must be ad- mitted that this test is not an exacting one. The tirst problem, like most of the “Q. E. F.’s," is simple enough, but how many of us could get across the ‘‘pons asinorum,'’ even if a dukedom lay onm the other side? e — ““I cannot anlu Hood's Sarsaparilla half enough," says a mother whose son, almost blind with scrofula, was cured by this medicine, ~— The will of ex-Senator A. A. Sargent has been filed In San Francisco. The entire estate is valued at $137,287, of which $8,000 consists of real property in Oakland, San Fraocisco, Alameda and Nevada counties. ~ The heirs are the widow, two daughters and a soa. HIS WIFE DID IT. The Ex.City Lamplighter Fur nishes a Somewhat Remark. able Narrative, How He Found Omaha and lts Surroundings Eight Years Ago—Notable Chapter from His Own Experience—A Deaf Man Who Years, “Eight years ago,” remarked Mr. W, G, Hon- shaw, at his home, corner of Saun nd Mandorson streets,to & roporter, “*I cameto Omaha from New York oity, Eight years. It astonishing what chankos have taken place in this city and the surrounding county since that time. _Eight years ago this city was but & town of about 15,000 inhabitants.~ To-day it numbers close to 100,000 Kight years ago the county hereabouts was Eparsoly sett within & circle of two hundred mil Omaha arc nearly two hundred towns, more than is contained In the wholo Russian empire.” Mr. Henshaw was standing boforo his com fortable home whioh he Was fortunate enough to buy while Omaba lots wero etill solling at town prices, and_since which by industry Mr. Henshaw has enhanced Its value by the erec- tion of & substantial home. Few menin Omaba aro bettorknown than MR. W. G. HENSIAW, Howas aity lumplighter for number of yenrs and is now employed by tho Barbor Asphait Paving company. “‘For the lnst sixtoen yenrs," he continued to the reporter, “I have had an uphill time in order to keop at my work. Whiiea boy and living at my father's country residence on Long Island Sound, New York, 1 made a practice of going {n swimming from ton to twenty times & day whon the woathor was suitable, by this means 1 developed catarrh in its worst form, My throat and head was stopped up at times. 1 coughed and hawked up plilegm, had to biow hiy niose constantly, I had & constant dull feel- ing 10 my head, roaring in_the ears, then I got denf gradual.y but sosurely that L BECAME M LARMED. This was not_all. ind_that T talked through my nose, and at night 1 could not breathe through my nostrils at all. 1 sawa doctor and he told me I hid o tumor growing in'my nose caused by tho catarrh, which he called a polypus. I tried nil manner of rome- dios to no avall, and whet ‘81X weoks ago L caught & fresh cold, which ieaused tho catarrh to o down on my lungs, my condition was not only unnoging, but groatly alarmed my wifo. Why,sir, 1 felt at timed like choking, then I coughed 'so much I could not_sleep &t night. I would bave violent spells of coughing which wollld cause me to vomit, “AsI snid before, my condition so alarmed my wifo thaton tho'15th of this month sho in- sisted that I go and consulta doctor noxt day. I was loth to stop work, but at last consented,and last Monday I cousulted Dr. J. Cresap MoCoy, Ramge Block, this city, who safd he could cure me. This I wag williug to believe, but did not dream of how qulok part of my troubles could be rolieved, Whys sir. hio removod this entire polv- ua in two or three minutes: hore, you soe it in ho bottle I havo, and then made ai application to my diseasod thront. 1 breathed through my nose’ at onoe, something I huve not dono {n years. I have boen on constant treatment sinco, #nd now havo in_a 1arge moasure regainod my sense of smell. 1 havo not been able to smell anything before for clght years. My catarrh is greatly bonofitted, my hearing {8 coming around all right,and I am certain the dootor will 800n huvo mé as well as 1 ever was. I went home Monday from the doctor's office ind slept all night a quiet slocp, something I have not done for 80 fong & time I can't romember. M. strength and desiro for work has returnod. don't get up in the morning fecling as tired ag beforo I went to bed, as 1 used to do. I feel lixe & restored man."” Mr. Henshaw is well known about town, and tha truth of his story can easily be verified by calling upon or addressing him at his address above elven. LEADS TO CONSUMPTION. Intercsting Evidence of a Conditlon Not to Be Trifled With, When catarrh hae oxisted in the head and the upper part of the throut for any length of time --tre patient living in & district where people are subject to oaturrhal affcction--and the dis- easo has been lert uncured, the oatarrh invari- ably, sometimes llo\vlg‘ extends down the windpipe and into the bronchial tubes, which tubes convey the air to the different purts of the lungs. The tubes become affected from the swelliug and the mucous arising from catarrh, and, in some nstances, bogome plugged up, 80 that the air canuot get in as freely as it should. 8hortness of broath follows, and the patient breathes with laborand difficulty. In either case there is a sound of crackling and wheezing inside the chost. At this stage of the disease the breathing is usually more rapid than when in bealth. The patient has also hot dashes over bis body. The pain which accompanies this condition is of a dull character, felt in the chest, behind the breast bone, or under the shoulder biade. The rl n may come and go--last few days and then he absent for sevoral others. The cough that occurs in the first stages of bronchial eatarrh is dry,comes on At intervals, hacking in charao- ter, and is us lly most troublesome in tne morning on rising, or going to bed at night and it may bein the first evidence of the disease ex- tonding into the lungs. ‘Sometimes there are fits of coughing induced by the tough mUcUs 80 violont 48 to CAUSE VO iting. Later on tho mucus that is raised found to contain small particles of yellow mi ter, which indioatos that the small tubes in the lungs are now affectea. With this there are often atroaks of blood mixed with the mucus, In some cases tho patlent becomes very pale, has fevor, and expectoratcs before any cough appears. In some cases small magses of cheesy sub- stance are 8pit up, which, when pressed be- tween the fingers,omit a bad odor. (n other cages, particlos of & hard, chalky nuture aro spitup. " Tho raising of chidesy or cuplky lumps indicate sorfous mishiet at wdrk in the Tungs, DOCTOR J.Cresap M'Goy Late of Bellevue Hospital, N.Y AND DOCTOR Columbus Henry Have Ofcos 310-31f RAMGE BUILDING Cor. 15th and Harney Streets, Omaha, Neb. Where all curable cases aro treated with suo- cess. Modical diseases treatod skilfully. _Con- sumption, Bright's Digease, paia, Rheu- mausm, and all NERVOUS'DISEASES." All di- Iar O the sexvs ecialty. CA- B0RN08 TAKRE OURED, CONSULTATION at office or by mail $1. Ofiice hours: 9 tolla.m,; 2t04p. m.; Tto 9p. m. Bundays included. orrespondence recelves prompt attention. Many are trosted suocessfully by Dr McCoy through the mails, and t {8 _thus possi. ble for those unable to make & ourney to ob- tain sucoessful hospital trestment at their ho:xen. No letcers answered unless sccoimpa- Xa7ess all lctiers to Dr, J. C. McCoy. rooms ress all lettors to Dr, J. C. : -ommfnnmm.omn,u-n. SAMPLE BOTTLE We will n:lt"hesflno at These Prices Positivel, Sacrifice. ositively No matter how great to For 10 daysonly attain our object. e T — must have room for fall We MERCHANT TAILOR MADE SUITS, That wero made to ordor for €20 will bo sold at..... . 2 will be soldat .. #) will be sold at. 35 will be sold at. 42 will be sold at. 45 will be sold at For $50 now sold & For $35 now sold at For $00 now sold at These _prices positively for these 10 days only. Summer Underwear. One-Third Off. See Our Special Cut in Prince Albert ’ Coats and Vests That were made to order For$ 6 now sold for $3.00 Y w080 8 . e— Light Colored Hats, HalfPrice FRER ~._~CHILDREN—. & MIHALOVITCHS HUNGARIAN S\AKBERRY Jyjcr SDIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY CHOLERA MORBUS:: b 09 § 1043}21d oINOJeUIl g PofHoq pue papiodu) Imported and Bottled by Mihalovitch Fletcher& Co., Cinincnati, O. For sale by the following agents: _Richardson Drug Company; Biske, Bruce & Co., Adler & Hell er, Frank Dellone & Co., R. R. Grotte. Families supplied by Gladstone Bros. & Co. Sample bottle free. For sale by all wholesale and retail druggists, liquor dealers and ‘wine merchants. HOLMAN ADJUSTABLE BABY CARRIAGE COBTS NO MORE THAN THE OLD STYLE, AND CAN BE READILY ADJUSTED. Latest Styles, Finest Goods, Lowest Prices, BABY CRADLE. The illustrations above are made from photograp! appearance wh d a8 @ stroet carriage; they of u ohaser. The HOLMAN CARRIAGES are warrantcd for two years. H fect. Over 1000 sold in Ohicag March 1st. Bont to all parts of Gelivery gusranteod. Bend for & catalogue contalning latest styles, ohe t. HOLMAN ADJUSTABLE CARRIAGE CO., 275 Wabash Ave., Chlcago, llis. HOUSE CARRIAGE. The adjustable parts do not chan ‘the plossuro of the pur- part is absolutely per- States and safe DEWEY & STONE, HORRHO I AN A0S D6 1 F ARSI VARG AN DI JEONH 0 FURNITURE mg«cwo’w‘fi«muowamofln AR RGO K0 A magnificant dis_p.lua.; of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker’s art, at reasonable prices. EDUCATIONAL. PENNSYLVANI CHESTER. 26th year open A .\llhlv ARY CO DRGRERS IN CIVIL, RNGINNRRING CHEMISTRY . ARCHITRCTURE, AR Preparatory Courses. Thorough ‘echn! Work, Al Dopartmonts conduoted by abi PROFRSSORS, ~ Military system second ool thatof U. 8. M. A, Anuuals of Lieut, 8 T, Barts lott, 1405 Shorman Ave., Uity: or Chief Pay mastor's Oficg, Arme Headquartors, COIL. THRO. HYATT Prostdent, REENOLD INSTITUTE—Frechold, Now Jorsey,~4ith year. Preparos for Prinootos, Yalo, Columbia, Harvard, and for Businest Hev. A, Q. Chanibors, A. M’y Prinoipal, Morgan Park Military Aca A firs 88 English, Class Bend for Catalogul MORGAN PARK, COOK CO., ILLINOIS. ALBANY LAW SCHOOL, 'l'hlr(r soventh year beging Sept. 6th, 1887, For ocirculars or special {nformation’ addi Horace E. Smith. L L. D. Denn, Albany, N. " YOUNG LADIES’ IIISTITIIT_E.‘ And HOME SCHOOL for GIRLS. KANSAS CITY MO. Full corps of .mm&; MILITARY Teachers. Puplls recelved at any time. For of apply 10, Miss E. McCOMAB, Prinel Howard Collogiate Institute, For Young Ladies reopens Sept 21, College Proparatory, Classical and Scieutifio’ Gradu ing courses, ' For ciroulars address EMMA CONRO, Principal, or B. B, H tary, Wost Dridgowater, Mass, OWARD, Boore: Jyotaw2oe HILADELPHIA SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES, 1825 North Brond 3¢ Philadelphia. 1ith year Sept. 2lat, 1887, Addross Miss K ipal, Al permission to on N. Jowe n } 3 nd Mrs. Philip . Armou Horace F. EDUCATE YOUR SONS, UNIVERSITY of NOTRE DAME offers uncquallod advantages to impart to yo sons and wards a thorough education for eit! or commurcial course, or a tull courso,comp assics, law, sclence, muthomatios & DEPARTMENT Hall) for boys under \hirteen of age. Before ooncluding whi 5o your sons send for & cataloguo containing iiul trations of the buildings o me full gartioulars as to terma and course of o and 3, Tho §7th seasion opens Tuasduy,8eptember bth, 4857, Addross Rov. T. E. Walsh, O, 8. C., Pres. University, Notre Dame, Ind, ST. MARY'S ACADENY (OnoMilo Weat of Notre Dame Univority). The 64th Academic term, will open Mcnday, Septombor b. Sohool Art and Design. Conservatory of Musie. The Acudemio courso s thorough In the Pre« paratory, Senfor and Classioal Grades. Musio opartmont on tho plan of the bost Conserve- torles of Rurope, is under charge of a com- plato corps of teachers, Studio modoled n the great Art Schools of Europe. Drawing an Painting from life and the antique. Phonogra- phy and Type-Writing taught. Bulldings equip- ped with firo escapo. - A soparato department for children under 3. Apply for oatalogue to Mother Superior St. Mary’s Academy Notre Dame P. O., St. Joseph Co., Ind. (Main Building) THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME. The 44th colleglato yoar will open Tuesda; 8ept. 6, tho apacious and ologant buildings ha during the phat yoar, coommoduted 800 ro dont students. Every faculty is aforded for se- curing a thorough kiioledge of Classics, Mathematics, Law, Sclence and Music. A thorough commercial course {8 also a fea- turo of the institution, Special advantages will be placod within the ‘reach of those dosir- 1ng to study LAW. The MiNtM Dopartment for hoys under thir toon is soparato. Catulogues giving rull par ticulars will be sent fee in application to Rev T.E. WALSH, C. 8. C., President Notrc Dame P. 0. Indiana. 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