Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 15, 1888, Page 5

MorsedCo §Morsad Co &-MorsedCo & FOR ONE WEEK OFFER AT SPECIAL SALE Direct Importation of FRENCH T OUBLL WO Albatross Cloth, 32.¢. L] n These are-a re r Gie quality, and Ina l s come in Tans, Navy, Myvtl n, , Mode. Tleru, Pink and light B All U Y d next week our price i cayard, At 81,50 a Yard, These' are. our dircet importation H 243 inches wide and comes in assor colors ‘and black and white, ~——AND-— pl tains from 197 to 20 yards, and no_two patterns alike. IPor one week we offer the lot at $1.50 a yard. PONGEE Silk Patterns, $4.50. ch pattern: has full 20 yards and have sold up to #.00 éach. While they last our price will be only $4.50; ouly hadf price. SILK GRENADINE $2.75. the finest Gren ailed readily fr #3.75 to $4.50, Have rich velvet effects and are very.sensonnble. Prepaeatory to taking inventory we offer choce of ‘the lot ai $2.75 a yard. Silk Grenadine, $1.75 These also are newest and most sty= hish Grenndines made, nnd have heen gold by us hovetofore at from 2. #3.00 a yard. For one week at sp sale our price will be 81.75 a yard. e 3. P. MORSE & C0 ADANS AND SARPY PROTEST, The Provisions of the Apportion- ment Bill Meot With Disfavor. These and EACH SUFFERS SERIOUS LOSS. The Law's Conmstitutionality to Tested In tho Supreme Court of the Ntate-—-Scate Capital Gossip. Be LiNCOLN BUREAU_ OF THE Ovalia Bes, ) 1029 P Strert, , July 14, ‘ ‘The Adams county politicians are not over well pleased with the representative appor- tionment bill that passed and become a law at the last session of the Nebraska assembly. By this apportionment Adams county lost a representative, and Sarpy county lost repre- sentation, This is thoughtto be very unjust, and especially to_the latter county. I P, Ulmstead and A. D. Yocum, mayor of Hast- ings, have taken the niatte and and pro- pose to test the constitutionality of the ques- tion 8000 us the 1 get a heariug before the supreme court, which they hope to do in chambors at once. A mandamus will be served an the county clerk of Adams county o compel him to givo notice, ealliug an elec tion under the old law. In this way Messrs, Ulmstead und Yocum, who are now in this ¥, expect to test and settle the question. hese gentlewoen desire to do this before the county and state cntions; indeed, even before the primany elections are held. It is understood that “some of the politicians of Lancaster county, which also suffered from the apportionment bill, will give mate rial aid to have the issue tried before the su- preme court. Somo of the jurists of Lin- coln seem to think that there is very little chance to chunge the law in the face of the fact that the asscwbly, under the constitu tion of the state, has a right to declare who are its members-elect and who_shall sit as a Jegislator. Judge Masou thinks that Sarpy wunty can elect, claim and secure represen tation under the new law. A STROMSBURG Articles incorporating th Merchants bank, of Stromsburg, Neb. filed with the secreiary of state 10-da) corporution dates from the 9th day of and is to continue ten K Farmers and wero y business he fustitution is to conducted by a residont, cashier of diroctors. “The bank has an authorized capital of 30, 000, one-half of which isto be pail befo the commencem, of business. Tho wrti cles are signed by Albert Nauce and J. L. Johnson, CIVIO SOCIETY LORE. The Sons of Veterans will hold their meet- ings hereafter on the second and fourth Mon- days of each mouth at the hall, No. 1114 O street, where the Grand Army and Woman's Relief Corps meet. The lads now have their badges and wear them with pardonable priae, Logun logion, No. 8, A, O. U. W,, meets next Thursday evenin P City lodge, No. 80, meets on Wednesday ovening: the German on Thursday and Lincoln lodge, No. Sm. Friday evenmgs. The order is in a urishing condition in this city, ‘I'he Knights of Pythias of Lincoln now en. Jovone of the finest halls in the state for their meetings wnd sessions. The lod, contemplates a pienic in Cushman's pu be held in the o Lodge moot celd ever; evening and are attended by the member: o Modern Woodman now report 047 nps and . membership of 21,000 in good Capital City 0. 190, holds eotings ever 4y evening, shed, and ut almosy s0f the cap Their ball is nicely new members are being add weeting. Tho new offie installed last ovening, CITY NEWS AND NOTES, Tt is now oficially stated that Captain Hill has resigned his position as private secretary to Governor Thayer, 0 take effoct on the 1st day of August. Thomas Hoff was tried this morning be- fora Justice Cochran for stealing hay from a Party about tivo miles from the eity. Hoft Was in the the haoitof cutling hay from & Semlmanes 0o = T BRI e e e _— Checked Melanges, 10c a Yard, a few odd pieces which we ¢ the price has been d. At 10c we are carly. L onc from 250 to 50c .y #ufe to have a rush, so come Tennis Nurtine, PLAIN AND STRIPED, 39C. Of this lov our quantity is also limited and eannot lust. over one duy: at regu- lar price they have sold at $1.00, while they last our price will be yard. i S, 10c¢. These are ull solected choice patterns and rétail readily at 25¢ and 80c; come in both light and dark colors, and at10¢ ayard; we consider it the barguin of the season. S.P. MORSE.& C0 iece of land that had been sold to the party who had him arrested on refusing to pay .4 for two or three small loads. The trial sulted in his acquittal on the charge of larceny, butin a i tion immediately following a “judgment of # was obtained against him, Jumes Jackson, an engineer on the Union Pacitic railroad at Hanlon, betw 1 this eity and Beagrice, was sun st yesterday a ternoon at 3 o'clock. Heremair pus until - this morning, and it is thought that he will recover, He was taken to Beatrice, where he resides, from Hanlon, Non-resident regents of the state univer- ty all left for their homes to spend Sunday with thewr families. They return Monday resume the investigation of the against Chancellor Manatt Tuesday me They express the opimion that it will be ne: ost to send for Professor Edgren, asked for by Chimcellor Manatt, to testify in his behalf, who is now at Chautauqua, New York. The vooling and welcome rain commence falling he t might at 9:30 o'clock. It is said to have becn general over this part of the state and insures a great corn crop. The atmosphere was torri o yesterday, the atmosphere gistering 105, Lou Irvine, Kearney; Eimsel, Hold redge and H. T. Clarke, Omaha, arc among the prominent Nebrask: registered at the Capitol. Their meeting here 18 said to have « political significance. QUEER BANKING. Bolton was Careful to Tell Where He Hid the Key. 1t is queer,” said the gentleman who told the story to a Boston Transcript re- porter, *how a man like that will som times do o thing that you would think none but the veriest blockhead would be swuilty of. I remember the other day well=T suppose it was thirty years ago, at least—when it happened. oie summer day. in ‘business hours, that everybody in the bank except Bolton and myself had gone out. All at once Iremembered an importanterrand that had to be don Ttoll Mr., Bolton about it, and aske to goout. *Yes. said he, ‘you go out and attend to it, and 'l take eare of the I put on my and coat and sailie forth, It is that 1 had hardly got ont of sight when Bolton remembeved ' o im- portant engagement that he himself had outside. FThings were primitive in Cambridge at that time, and he simply went and got his hat o the bank, He had ps when he called to had left the safe unlocked. back and loeked it and then itocenrred to him that when I came in I ought to be able to get into the safe. So he put the koy in a safe place, at the bottow of the waste-basket, and covered it o with cnvelopes and scraps of paper, It was safe enough there, but how I to know where it was? got around that difficulty by setting the l waste-basket under my desk, and pinn- | hank ull you eom hat most and stavied to got to the mind the fact He went He ing a note on the desk, in plain sight. Then he went out about his business; and when I came in I the found, pinned ne in the e in plain sight, starving face, a note that read: “*dohn: You will find the k safe at the bottom of thé was ( of the waslet. B. ““Any echance thief who had come in at the unfastened door of the bank would have scen that note, and, guided by it, could have opened the safe and ied off all he could lay his hands But Bolton was one of the most inl advise Ly on, nd finane Cambri ful investors that ever lived in ton,” ach captured a ather -poculine predicament. hed upen the bird’s. bill was a sea clam about the size of the palm of a man's hand. The clam weighed enough to keew the head of the gull hanging downward, und thus effectively pre- vented any long Hight, .while it was evi- dently exhausted in trying o escape from its strange eaptor. Upholstery Department, ODD Window Shades 35c Each. We have a lot.of odd Window Shades with both plain and handsome dado: hest Spring Rollers, 6 to 8 feet long and 1 sell usually from 75¢ to #1.00. © To ¢ lot wo offer them without re + each, 0dd Window Shades ZOC we the finest Shades to be seen have rich designed dados finest Spring Rollers and all full lengtl they are sold usually at from $1.25 to W0; out sale price will be Tae. Bed Canopies, $2.50. Wo have them in both White and Pink, and is the best that has been man- afictured, complete and ready for use only $2.50, White and Colored Serim, 8¢ a Yard, Monday morning we open another shipment of White and Colored Serim, and offer again at 5¢ a yard. S.P. MORSE & (0 PITHY PROVINCIAL PRATTLE, Interesting Items Gathered by Our Country Cousins. ANOTHER LARGE FISH STORY. A Thief Who Stole Jennie's Clock— Latest From the Pratt Family —~Wedding on Wallace Oreek. This coluinn was reserved to-day for de- descriptions of Fourth of July celebrations, But thay were too numerous by far. in fact an account of one-tenth of the observances of the nation’s birthday would fill not only this column, but the entire paper. Every indi- vidual from seven to seventy in the state celebrated. The country cross-roads had its sand the city its caunon. While the boyx shot firecrackers the sire blazed away with a shot- It was a gram ¢ the people abraska are nothing if not pa triotie. But outside the Fourth there have been lots of occurrences occurring and all arve des ing of special mention, For example: The correspondent at “‘Here and There,” a small town in the western portion of this great zarden of nature, : After hearing Colonel Tucker speak Saturday we lhia me to the conclusion that he hasn't changea in politics much, his piece of news is gratifying, The colonel” weizhs over 300 pounts, and his pants measurc four feet across the back of his lap. Supposing the colonel had changed his political attitude from one leg to theother and came out boldly for Frankie, Groverand old Appias- Claudius Thurman, what effect would his actions have on the politics of the town in which he lves! Disastrous, of course. But as he still stands on the same ground, bets are even that Harrison and Mortow will r the old-time republican Hurrah for the rrespondent says in r may he wave,’ SG. Whiz” writes from Wallace Creek to the paper printed at the county seat that nor says there is to be a wedding on Wal- K 5001, Rumor is Whiz" generally reliable. should have sent in th names of prospective bride and groom. This action is n in ordert tulations may be sent in in advance and ve the editor a sure chance of being booked tor a piece of cake at least, with a possib chance of ving an invitation with a war- rvanty deed for a square meal. An item from Scotia in a recent issue of the journal published at that place relates that Only *( little and mean enough to crawl y school house and stea Miss Jen- nie Hamilton'’s clock. Anyone who would be gullty of such a low mean trick would surely do greater ones it the « afforded it, While the act mentioned was reprehensible in the extreme, and Miss Jennie has just grounds for indignation, yet worse things than that could have happened. Imagine if you can the shocking sensation of the school marm that missed her wardrobe when she returned from a refreshing splash in the Nio- brara river. But there are other tales of hor- ror in our provincial exchauges, Listen to this from Mavietts Mrs, J. 8. Collins has be power of speech for & week past on account of @ quantity’ of carbolic acid’ being carejess dropped inito her mouth wihon she was suifering with tootnache. She is befter now. Carelessly dropped, did you say! Wasn't this & job put up between the dentist and w cruel busband A geutleman named Dennis writes, if you want to see Platte river fish, call at Mr. Safford’s place. Oue lariated in Ofoe on his 11 At present, tips the beam at 140 pounds or n deprived of the King David once remarked, “‘and I said in my haste all wen are liars.” But it is possi- bl that the above is a typographical error, so 1o direct insinuation need be understood in this care, Frowm Baumer it is learned that Zell Zook gathered a hat full of young' wild Qucks from the creek last weck, And some people coutiuue to assert that THr OMAHA DAILY‘ BEE: SUNDAY, JULY 15 lS&.-T“ELVE PAGES, ;GARPET DEPARTMENT 1000 BONES LARGEST HASSOCKS These are the largest Hassocks, and ave made of the hest Body Brussels, Wilton and Moquettes. Usual price STRM%\"IA‘,TING, 19¢ We have just received our last shi ment for thisseason and offer them agai Monday and for one week at 19¢; are value for 80c a yard. FEATHER PILLOWS $1.05 a Pair. These are full large size made of good feathers and best tick; for one week at $1.05 a paiv. EMBROIDERED Mull Aprons, 39c. Avre made of fine Bl and Navy Batiste, handsomely embroidered in red and at 39¢, are less than hali prie AC TERN S.P.MORSE & C0 NTS FOR B '"TERICK'S PAT- » in this state. The above dis- itements. By the way, won't nic with those ducks aftera game is s proves their Zell have a whi Tho Bradish s self “*Double H a ten-spot is evident on booming his town, for he Bradish is on the hoom—the farniers are busy plowinz corn, ete.—some are complatuing of rust being in their wheat, Our new General Merchandise store i< co pleted with a full line of everything, aud bu ness i pieking up, 1otel and hoarding house will for busimess in a couple of weeks. Ourlumber yard, uoder tha chargo of Mr. Lalrd, I3 doinig & good business. Ouragent, Mr. Charles Hoganbuck, is happy on accounat of tha arrival of Mrs, H. and son. Our dudes have organized w Dbase bail club nnere inthe valiey, aud think with practice they can beat anythiig that comes in their line of business. If that ball team can beat the Omahas they are dandies. It is pleasing to note that the hotel and boarding house will be ready in a couple of weeks. Heretofora when anyone went to Bradish they had to skirmish for a place to stop at or travel on to the next town. A hotel and boarding hiouse is a great institu- tiou. F'rom Juniata comes the following: A Juniata young man caught the rhenmatism while fishing at the Bine not long ago. He sat ne ground while holding h's line over the who subscrives him- *or, in plain words, and is bent De ready utitul waters of that classic stream. His was along but escaped the rhenmatism he- cause she didn't sit on the ground, you know, Of course she didn’t, Why. a young man would be of no earthly useif he could not prevent a young lady companion from con- tracting rheumatism. - 1t's no_trick at all to take off your coat and let the lady sit upon it while you bait her hook and take off the fish. If he had had two coats he would not have caught rheumatism. The Creighton corrospondent states that : On Monday there was observed atone time quitoa rush to one of the saloons, A few min utes’ observation demonstrated t «fact that there wits nothing serious, but on ing yot one of the citizens we rocelved the reply vhat it ‘was notlifug but strye 1a against arsenie, That way be all right up at Creighton, but they have a_different name for it in Omaha. Down here they eall it “takin’ su’thin.” “*Nicholas Nicholby,"of Nemaha, writes: Hot weat Mother Hubbard go hand i AN theassertion, there nothing that imparts more olld eomfort to the w than the aforesaid motherly yar- ment. Bets are even that woman., What does a Chinaman, know Mother Hubbard, From Star District vomes a raft of corres- pondence, the principal items of which are Mrs. J. O, Pratt has a new washing machine, sot & new Desring binder this Nicholas Nicholby is a N, except be be a about the coolness of a We were elad 10 o tend Sunday seh agdin last day The Star Sutduy school was reoranized and oftics elocted last Junaay. J. C, Praty, after having held the office of superinténdent for the lust two years, was re-elected. While nothing 8ould be more pleasing than to know that Mrs. Pratt will no longer be obliged to use aniold washboard and that old man J.. C. instead of eutting his grain with a cradle, can ride u reaper and that Charloy well again, who will venture to assert that the author'of the above is not trying to in- sinuate himself into the Pratt family, ettt e Ao 4 THE COMMISSION MEN'S PROTEST Charley Pratt able to at They Denounce the Proceedings of the i State Live Stock Shippe The report of the Nebraska Live Stock Shippers association, as presented in Tue Bee, caused vonsiderable comment among the commission men,and the proposal to sup press quotations from the newspapers was universally condemned. A few of the lead- ing commission men were called upon by a reporter for this paper. The first gentleman soen was also a ember of the association, and he said: “The shipbers’ association was started to encourage a friendly feeling among shippers themselves. It was intended they should keep on their own territory, keep each other posted as to prices that would afford a living profit, and combine when necessary to ohtain good rates from the railways. It was with hat ynderstanding I joined it, but there is a FRENCH oven Gorse $1.58, Nothing finer is made than thise we nsk only $1.58 for, it is the sam other houses will charge you # Ventilated Summer Corset Ladies’ will save 816 by b Summer Corset, it JRESS ROBES $2.75. 1 offering in d Dress Robes; the » than last weeks, ilay 1 our West Show window. ENGLISH Outing Flannel, .- 106, These 23¢ English Outing Flannels will be on sale Monday and during the weel at 10c o yard, are selling fi buthing suits. ving this s always sold at 81, We make anothe White and Color price is even k See di apeci MAIL ORDERS FILLED. P MORSE & CO that last meoting, 17 they want to run ing establishments and suppress new reports, 1 think it is a grand mistake. think there are a few cranks who can’t make living at the business, and who want to to out asoft job themselves. They generally the best talkers, and the vs are generally taken up to make them quit “If they want to_go ahead let them do it,” said onc gen nd start one, man inter- he sooner ested in one of the retineries, they do it the sooncr they will get exper. perience, and_ I think it will be sore exper- ience. As_to withholding reports from farmers who are feeders and shippers, we cun't do it, and if we did we would injure their trade, Every farmer, who feeds from one to five loads per year, gets not only the Chicago papers but” weekly circulars, and if we withheld them we would bedriving the trade from South Omaha to Chicago. Not even the business of the live stock ship- pers is worth that. Another saia: think it is a farce. If they could have made that thing pan out, it would have been done fifteen years ago. Commission men try to keep only reguiar shippers posted, but a farmer who feeds and wants to ship, usks for a market report; of course he is furnished one i writing, As to sending out men to buy, 1ts only those firms that have no one to ship to them that do it, and that don’t hurt the trade any. As far as sending out men to solicit, it is done in Chicago und Kansas City, and South Omaha can’t afford to stay behind. It advertises the market and helps the buyers at the same time. 1 think they're foolish. Another commission man: “They are a lot of men who can’t get along with others, and are making trouble for themselves, thought it the rankest picce of foolishness { ever knew men supposed to be in business auilty of. The ldea of trying to keep the stock raiser in the dark as to the value of his stoek is not only ridiculous, but guilty. They want to own the earth, and thes g the stock they are kicking about. he men who do the shipping of the market hoar of it, yon can bot to win, they will withdraw from the whole thing Still another “The loudest-mouth m among them are the men who want the mission men to carry them along all the time, The men who couldn't get a dollar of ¢redit at home are the men who are talking about building rendering establishments, packing- es and establishing comiission firms. want to draw as soon asthey commence of stouk and want to keep on til we seli them, 1 think the sen anced at the mecting were diculous, though if by the slightest possibil- ity they could carry them out, they will kil South Omaba as o mavket, and themselves as business woen T never pay a bit of attention to anything such a lot of fellows say. The idea of a few men like these trying to_ dictate to a market like South Omaha. If they they would only help to drive t from South Owahla to farmers could not they could get them from Chicago. hera wasn't more than a handful of them at the ting and 1 know that one of them had a note on the market for #300 which couldn’t be sold for . Another is an unluclky buyer that has bucked a more successful rival until he has dropped his pile, and is taking this w. i general thing thie men that faited to business principles 4 to get even with their r e 1tA good one is told of is said he was arous: sssful dde away Chicago, bocause if t South Omaha reports Athens one nig minis recent about 11 p'elook, and upon going to tie door he was grected by son of Africo¥ upon whose arm was leaning a dusky damscl, with: “What'er yor charge to marry ny ge hrce dollars,” replied the: minis ter. “What'll yer charge ter marry us like white folks(" ‘again asked the darky. The minister replied that the least he usually got from this ¢ s §5. This latter mode | was agreed upon, and the ceremony was pe formed. The miuisterthen requ wheu the negro informed him th; yet kissed tho bride fashiion, - The pair w Count ‘Maurice Esterhazy has been. put under guardianship to check his mad extrayv- agance. He owns, free and clear of ineum-, brances, more than 220,000 acres of land in Hungary, and can travel in a straight lne more than fitty miles without quiltiug s 00d deal of kickiug about the way they rau g estate. i [ [] 7 Morse&Co Morse&Co $Morse&Co §Morse&Co Nauelfer Sale!l BOY? —OF—= WHITE ~ SUITS. |, At $10. ext week, commencing Monday, we rhtstyles of Ladies’ White Suits, same as shown in our west show win- w. Many of them have sold at$15.00, 8.00 and $20.00. We, however, se- cured for **Spot Cash,™ the balance of a manufacturer’sstock, at greatly reduced prices which enable us to offer choice of the lot at $10.00 a suit. Print Wrapprs $1.25. 18 dozen i ind dark & front and I Choice $1. Ladies’ Print V pets in The Bt 2o 24 dozen Bustles known throughout the country as the **Best Bustle,” in two sizes and d usually at 85¢ and H0e, ‘We offer choice of either size at 2 LADIES' STRIPED COTTON HOSE, 39c. value for ( week at 89¢ a pair. cast windos bar to 42, apair, Sale all nexy See display in our S.2. MORSE & 00| S.P_JIORSE &CO0 AN UNDEVELOPED SCIENCE, ‘What Phrenologists Claim and What They Don't. SUPREME CONTEMPT FOR BUMPS, How One of the Veterans Talks of the Subject—Claims as to the Size ¢ the Brain—Historical, Phrenology and Bumpology. T recently met one of the oldest expound- ers of phrenology in this country, ana had* an interesting conversation with him on cravium lore. The professor, who hus caresaed millions of *“‘bumps” during the last fifty yvears, 18 now an old man, but his enthusiasm for his science shows no mark of age. He is one of the firm of Fowler Wellsof Now York, and has been at work taking inventories of people's heads sinee 1540, Phrei nology, notwithstanding bounded faith of its udvocates, cannot be said o have reached the distinetion of a sci ence. Many of the learned men_ of the day cule it. There is a tradition in one of the at eastorn colloges to the effect that one wreat professors, whoso head is neither nor well shaped, once went to this vi the un- fivi of Fowler & Wells to obtain a chart of his mental facultics. He was examined incog., und the result was not fiatterin Later he submitted to auother manipulation arter having given his full nume with g lavge part of the alphaber denoting the houorary degrecs that had been showercd upon him, and_this time he came y with a document showing him to be a The learncd gentleman ever after spoke of phrenology slightingly. The veteran phrenologist said the wid, spread dea that mental abilitics indi d by cranial bumps is wholly err 18 done much to retard. th ent of the new In the wa, all tie changes have been run, wpology.” One of the lights of ‘i tific léarning has combatted the serioysly maiutaining that have a bump on his head f) sint and not from i aceess of pssor said this is perfect his profession had neyer 0 bumps, the general in- scicnce, iden, Person niy i thickness of ntion the contrary notwithstanding 0o : “Fox more than Torty been trying to convinece the 4 1) ro not looking for ‘bumps;’ but for ¢ pinal axis at the top of the xtremitiesol the brain locat 1f a line be through the head from to that of other, it will throngh ‘3he in center called the utln oblongata, e brain is developed by fibe uning from this eentral point to the surface of the lurgcuess of t ain is made by of onc the opent th of those fibers, as o wagon wheel large by the loy 2 spokes from the hib. Some heads -ar wo tiches wider than others, from t 0] of one par to that, of- the of et the surface of ad has no bumps, The lines from the of thne car to the ‘roof of or to the top of the forelicad, the top of the back head in \e inch or two inches lines. in another, vet al bumbs 1o indicate this ‘Thus the ‘variations in mental strength are indicated, W Abers ure long the fuiietions will be Where the fibers are short the functions will be wealk Going into particulars, the old gentleman continned: “One man's brains is mainly in frout of the '’ He haus talent, but littie force. Anoiner has great developiient be twoen dnd back of the ears, and is short in front; he is pussionate, soltish aud animal in his instinets. One is fudl and hugh in the wop- head, but smull- at the base of the head; he is morak, dignified, but lacks en- ergy. One s very lopgnthe back-head and perhaps upward and § fovward hes head.1s ingham KiltSuts - 95¢c. © Zophyr Ging ind (€ ams, corues Wl sizes being Yo ach, MISSES’ GINGHAM Wash Suits 70c¢. co Gretehen Style, piped with Cardinal Cambric , 4, 6,8, 10 and & years, all at oue price T0¢ a suit, Misses’ Gingham IS MUITS 95¢ This also is Gretehen Style, trimmed with Torchon Luace, all sizes 2 to 12 years, choice of which we offer at 95¢ n suit. MISSES CHAMBRAY AN AN $1.50. Comes in either Blue or Brown and trimmed with check of same maverial and wide Torchon Lace; all sizes 2 to 12 years: sale price $1.50, loving but licks mteilig All these difter showing a *bump. nee and morality. uce way occur without Speaking of well known public wen, the professor said of the late” Conkling that he had a profound intellect and that he was a greater thinker than Clay. . He had o high order of nnagination, and was born to rule, and sclf-esteein wus almost a mania with him. B. K. Butler he characterizod as one of the shurpest men in the country, but the top of his head was about one inch too low. Cleveland’s head indicates ver: plaiuly combativeness, stubbornness smuil imagination and ordinary intellect. Thore was o stroak of honesty in his nature also, ‘which was the chief thing to make him con- spicuous in his party.” Explaining brain action the phrenologist as- serted that the organ of thought swells with use and contracts with. inaction. Thus the brain fills the skull during the day timé and contracts during sleep. Where the skull is thin the brain is active and the substancd of the skull is dissolved when the brain wants move room, und thus heads grow und brains increase until a person is sixt years of age or older. The professor seem to be quite positive on this poiut, but many of our physiologists will no doubt dissent from this view. Supporting his stgtement in an argument which ensued he said it was anotorious fact thut the big, bald hoads in & church congregation or a theater audience were much larger than the craniums of the younger men who could not wedr the hats of the former without becoming lost in them, . e size of the braif, the quality being good, is the truo measurc of its power.” T'his proposition the professor was: ready té maintain against all dissenters, When it Wi ds, he ptionally larger they But, of cou detinitely settled. heads ha argued that” the quality was ex- good and had their heads been would have been still larger. this point can uever be Many people with large very limited abilities. In the examination of a head the first thing, said the professor, is to study the temperament, to see whether it s strong or wealk, active or dull, intense or ‘flabby an this is determined. by the i and skin, the bony structure, the size of the brain’ us compared with the bady, ete, Next the different s us of the are stad Th s which: o head dete cxamination in detuil s la t.in each valk, motion, general. make-up show n great deal No man or child that is an idiot ever hus woord legs. Thero is thus a physiognomy of the whole body, as well as a phivsiognomy of the face and_ head. Plhirenology 'was introduced into this couns try by Dr. Spurgheim, one of its foundors, in'1 Ho tr i from New York to Boston, stopping at Yale college, whers he deli L a few eourkes of lectures, and died in Boston en November 10, 15842, at the ago of fifty years.. He was highly honered Auring Lis brief stay by the best thinkers of the time, Dr. Gall of Germany was the ounder of phrenol Ho studicd the brain in-connection with characte oling for - similar tro in persous whose heads wers alike, Slowly and pationtly he thus learued to lecate faculty after faculty, He died in Paris in 1525, Spurgheim’s advent in this country created much interest in the new science at the time, Phrenolog after o subject for digeuss sion in collewe debating societies, 1t is ra- lated 1 at Amherst collegze the late Henry Wi was a ted on the nogative sidd stion, “'Is Phrenology utie of Seienc f the to the Name 0 as it was At his wit and eloquence would give its quictus. Hoprocured tha tled tho! the s of wo Spurghetn Cembe to inform himscll on the t, and after reading thewm became a t, and the re- sult was hie changed sides and made a pows speech on the afirmative side, 13ee Lis whole after life, looked a phi :.mu{ml sta Jis o u college friend \whose nume vior, who after- wards became’ so wdentified with phricr y If prenology Is true It would seem 10 settle the question of free will.. A person cannot ar help the shape of his head than he ca shape of any other part of his body. -He may modify. bis character 19 some extent, but the fundumental lines cap not he ultered, ———— r's Acid Phosphate, It you are Nervous, Hol ouly moderately sdcveloped; Lisetociial and | and cannot sleep, try it objected that many great men had small