Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1888, Page 5

HIS RESIGNATION REQUESTED | Chancellor Manatt Asked to Step Down and Out. HE REFUSES AND Ne« Incorporas teresting Facts Concerning braska Freight Ra tion of the Red « Railway « 109 1 Srneer, 19, secretaries met this morning av the rooms of the state bourd of transportation. While the transacted was purely routine representative got hold of a of more than pussing interest. mentary tariff sheets have boe in and filed almost ¢ the past ten days. These sheets, however, have to do whoily with the through freight shipped westward from Chicago to any point within th and while reductions have been made on the rates per hundred, ranging from 2 to 6 ¢ nts, by the various railroad companics, the ratio of reduc! LiNcoLs BUKEAU oF Tne OMana Bz, % T hoard of business Suppl coming istantly for state, 1 includes the complete classification recently made by the st bourd of tr ion, but this on affects the city of Chicago, fixing clu rates, and hurts Omahaand Lincoln and otuer jobbing centers of the state in proportion that it henefits the « J But while thisis so t] just wrden interior crue to the whole state t will miti- gate this little t of spleen on the part of the railrounc nmpanies, so i nt on the face of the sheets received d filed. Answers from the railrond companies to the late order of reduetion on tarviff rates made by the state bourd of trins- portation are very lazy about comi for officis The goes 1nto w, but as yet not a sin * has been and filed; but should [Boy Le the Gth day of A s fixed the date for a hey The board of secr plicit answer to-i Bailey, Bloomington, who very recently ad- ter to Hon. Willinm Leeso in to an unjust railroad demand jon made by the agent of the . compuny at that place, and which was refc d to the te bourd for an opinion and adjustment. T answer was addressed to G, Holdredc neral 1 J & M. railrond. Omu id o copy of Mr. Bailey'sletter inclosed with it and directed to him. The answer is to the point as follows: S1f the goods in question were upon o through il of lading to the point of destination and delivery, the freight thercon prepaid, bil of lading constituted i contract, and the prepayment of the freight was fully exceuted at the point of shipment; andf the railronds had a I,]uuu"h line they bound by the orms of ti cont and could not o the r: > of the cluss- ification, or in wy plain violation of the contract. T Bill of lading is both o receipt for the goods and a contract by which all the railroads constitutin the line over which the same were shipped bound, and each of them s bound by the contr: A matter of law, the ex arged by your com over th juired by the bill of lading should be vefunded; and fur- ther, if it is true as stated in the lotter of Mr. Bailey, that he has tendered to the agent of the company all that was demanded, including this oxcessive rgo, but that the agent refused to Lim the goods because he tende wges under protest, you ave 1 at once cause the goods to h(- (l.ll\ red to Mr. Bailey upon his tendering the full amount of his charges. SWinraas H. Mo HProsident Board of Transporti N ASKED TO RESIGN, pgents met this morn- ing in open session, and after a lengthy discussion of every featwe of the late investigation, passed tho following res- olution: '*Resolved, That after inquirving into the state of affairs existing in the uni- versity, it 1s the sense of this board that a change of administration is necessary, and that the chancellor be asked lu r sign, the same to take offect 1650, with full pay from date have leave of absence from the noex- Shippe o nd o 10 present rent Malleleiu offered the follow- olution, which, substantially, onsidered at aformer me vas laid on the table. gation having pnnm t llmn Il\ \|-~lul in lhn @ lmn.\ 1 executive head of the unive sider all applications and to nominations to the board of reg itions as professors and associate professors structors of the uni- vorsity: and that when a nomination is presented to the board, the chancellor shal file such eredentials and give sueh information in v i dates as he may p the boar take such cas It was understood that nothing resolution should restrict i ) the action of the board of regents, and thut they had full power t e or re- ject such nominations as might be madoe with onuble cause. Prof. Peney was made 4 of academic and 'rof. Hicks d of the industrial departiments, the appoint- meoents to take elfect on the first day of Septembe The faculty was rvnmnin:\(-wl and elected without change. This is merited and deserved compliment for faithiul and eficient past servie No new faculty members or instructors were elected. This afternoon, soon after the board was called to order Chancellor Mauatt thanked the board of favors and Kindness ar ’)hu\\mg paper which Zox Lo cons ke all nts, for proper action the submitted the tells its own ) the Board of Regents—Gentleman mnunication of this date s recel illy appreciate the gravity « sitn i and to with my sense of duty at th ply with your request, but must sponsibility for u radical aud per tiement of these present and chro cultics entwely in your hands. Ve spectfully, IRV ING J. MANATT, Chancellor." (he board of regents again went into exceutive session” after the ehancellor submitted his paper de his resignation, and the foliowing rose- lution was passed by a vote of five to one, peremptorily bouncing hiwm Rosolve hat the services of Tevin l Manatt, as chaneellos- of the Univorsity of Nobrasku, be dispensod i Jauuacy 1, 1889, und that he IS BOUNGED. i | company is governed by ot | be relieved of this date. Chancellor Manatt to a finish. He said the responsihility shall belongs.” ORGANTZED AND INCORPORATE Articlos incorporating the Red Cloud street railway company were nd filed to-day hy the stote. The articles recite that the prin- cipal place of business of the company shall be at Red Cloud, and the purp object to be the purchase of all ts and privileges granted, or to be ited, by the mayor and council of said city to maintain, support and oper- ato n horse str X y. Todo thisa is authorized, #100 each. T anized on the 15th da and coutinues until mber, 1912, The the following viz.: W, O, Taylor, T'. Mullon. Sk COVRT, ri Pacific Railroad company vs , error from Rich- any further duty from fought the battle intend that rest where it divided into shar Company was or of December, 188 the 15th day of D trusteo: hoird V. WL Floisig and J. . Jenne vs I, M. Gilbert, from Richardson count H. H. Bowie vs C. from Buffalo county. IPerdinand Stritz vs John G. ervor from Do, . Thomas J. McNair vs Amanda J. Powers, ervor from Loup county. NOTARIAL COMMISSIONS ISSUED, Notarial commissions were issued to-day by Governor Thayer as follo Howard Miller, Holt count John W. Con , Seneca, ‘Thomas connty: R. R. Dickson, O'Neil, Holt Charles H, Foxworth Lincoln, Lancaster count) Rufus G. Gifford, . Dundy county; W. B. Donehit, mpion, Chase county: William O, Cromwell, Lincoln, Lancaster count CITY NEWS AND NOT Tudge Maxwell, of the supreme court, Judg svaly of the Sixth judicial dis- trict, and Judge Cochran, of the Elov- enth district, ure in the city to- Nunnally, n[ Kansas (' > instance of the associntion. He ring the cam- ttive war against cold water He promi to meet any prohibitionist in Nebraska on the rostrum in joint debate, and states that he will meet the issues by ar ment and not by throwing inveetive and vituperation. The funeral of Charles A. Thompson, (h\- ]hllh'\l who lost his life by falling ym the dome of the state ¢ ‘o to-day from his late residence at Twenty-second and P streets, Ho wos d under the ritual service of the olie church and attended to the s by the A. O, ier of this i aloat 250 error Spaids, error Hartman, . Moshir. who had both of iis legs erushed so cruelly on the night of July 9 at the B.& M. s Hllulllvf well, and his physic 1y and Haggard, think tha n. he will recover and. that thoy will bo able to save his limbs. Mr. M forme me on the i i and Kan , the man An Absotlute Onre, The ORIGINAL ABIITIN ouly put up in | and is an absolu wounds, chaj . Wil positively Ask for the ORIGI MENT. .‘c:.mw).“x for old sores, bu nd all skin_ern cure all kinds of p ABIE TIN -by wail 50 ¢ SI HAMMON'S CLAIM. It was ufter Dead Sious. The prospectors and the men who worked faithfully all day in the had flocked into the settlement for a night’s car The outi out sunset in mines and gamblers blossomed upon the streets, having day in a dranken stupor ccepers who bad dozed or aly in their saloons through the warm afternoon, roused themselves night came on aud briskly dispensed theil bottest whisiey to the thirsty nt charges. The aht of feeble candies and smoky lamps flickerad as the wind, sweeping down the canyon, whistled through the eracks of the rude shanties, But little wod the miners nnd gamblers so long the laughter was loud, and the whis- ey was hot—and the whiskey was hot cnough to please even the most exacting, There wis no elegance about Dead Sioux for it wasanew miuing town in Dead Sioux iyon. Yet w its equivalent, ore, was plen- tiful in Dead Sioux, for st every prospector i the canyon was striking it vich, Pay-dirt had been found about a month before, and miners, gun blers, w-jumpers and sharks w wantain trail into Dead you in frightfal numbers. Just at suns -covered wagon that cr ] aned as il in mor- tal agony had haited on the trail lead- ing down into the scitlement of Dead Sioux, and ¢ boned man and o woman equally as t and raw-boned stood up in th and took a long look at the ar below them. children under th ioux can- mvas bolind them cyed the seene. v. fur shore, his wife. s we'll steike it ye T do r'm jost in’ all the cry morain’ and a si, s kids, but [ holped it. Phen he lapsed into silence while his oye wandered up and d the eanyon until it fell upon n group of pines grow ing upon the side of a mountain beyond Dead Sious. He pointed it out to his w sympathet- don’t seo “Ef there ain't alre out over yander," h to stake one, and I'm o goin this old rattle-trap right for v mey" said his wife, sat down, and the old hony mules started Iaboriously down the trail and slowly drew |lvn ) into Dead Sioux All ‘lhnw the irv streets und in Wiotoh ol aatooih aud dRnee bt tes et ple wore shouting and singing in dranken hi as they r heard a rus one, Lwo, three or the ever-hang re doubtedly ler out some poor wretch, to Dead Sioux’ al ders o0"For h n's sake, Hammon, *‘do huarry out of this,” “Lonly hope M live to git out,” Si gusped as he prodded 1 mules. But at last they left De and all its hory behiud them. Tents dotted the mountain side the lights looked like stars everywhoere Almost the ouly d spot waus the little knot of pines which Siowas steering for. When he re: it, 10 use his own phrase, he was “mighty nigh tickled w death” to soe aim had been staked off,. and that a mountain stroam that took its ¥ upan-the region of ove s ing snow, laughed and bubbled near by Si and his w ind loud erios a a dozen shots from Ilver which un- life current of added anoth whed | top for u residence as it leaped merr uuwn mmvhn AL ¢ > h ruck luck, S said Si, W at our ney's end 1d of our lariat. returncd Ms wife, kinder home- along. hounding already The children were wild with d They declared that eversthin ‘Home"” to them, although the nothing but the wagon with its . To them all, was & home feeling in the ve ir and in the bright glow of the f which was speedily built, The winds murmur- ing through the pines seemed to whis- per, “Home, sweet b and the brook secmed merri ‘Home, sweet home wakened by the bright light sccmed to cry “Home, sweet home™ as it flew from the pines into the darkness. No little child in royal palace walled inand guarded as heir to the throue ever slept more peacefully or more con- tentedly than Si Hammon and his fam- ily that night, in the old wagon with its canvas covering flapping in the wind, away up in the mountains of « olorado. The sun was high up in the heavens, and valley and mountain and snow range were bathed in o tlood of golden light before they nwoke, In a few days Si hud built his eabin and commenced work upon his claim. Jefore many weeks ho knew that he had indeed struck it rich, and man myght after the children were asleep did he and his wife sit hand in hand by their pitch pine fire while the wind” sighed mournfully through the trees without and talk of the home they would have by and by, back in old Tennessee, It became noised around the settle- ment of Dead Sioux and up and down the eanyon that the lank Tennesscean, Si Hammon, had “struck it rich,” and that a syndicate in Denver was to send up an expert to examine his elaim. Sam Hunker, the notorious gambler rd the rumor howled to acrowd I} any darned rebel can have such nigger luck and enjoy it \VI\II!' Llive. You can bet I'll soon settle tha “The syndicate expert comes up from Denver to-morrow, Sam.” said one of his friends, “That’s just what T want,” eried Sam. “Ineed a couple of thousand the worst Vil * He raised the bu \ he held in his hand swallowed it at a gulp, “i'm goin to five thatold rebel now,” he muttered, and went out, followed by half a dozen o working on his claim when the approuched. 1 you to git he halfed before Si. hea git, the whole kit of ye fore su and don’t let me sce you around here again.” But [ own flnnl.nm * protested Si. tied it out fust, and I'm Hold it down, you hycar me laughed roughly ool " said Sam Hunker ays he haint to git and to know ef I him. Haw, haw!” and the elaim-jumper la though hie enjoyed it hugely. turned to Si 1 don’t the claim. [want e it. Now, git 1 don’t ha d I haint o The deue, Hunker, and ive ncuss if you did stake uid I'm goin’ to id Si cahly, exclaimed turned to his you ain’t Luin he . boys, he In_cou says he ain't shot Si Hammon through u needn’t squeal,” i mper, as Mrs, Ham- ud tl\m-n\ with the children ken, to hor gown. “kids has got 1o git, in- stanter. hear? You've got to slope, slide, tako the flume, git out of Yight off or join the throng,” and 1 his friendsianghed hul‘vh,ll)\l\l\ I 1y knowing “what she was do- ing. not knowing where she was going, M Hammon turned, with the chil- dren still clinging to her skirts, and went away, leaving the corpse of her hushand on the ground, and his mur- derers in full possession. The sun, as if to hide his face from so cruel a sight, just then sank behind the suowy range. Five ) . There was a great change settlement of Dead Sioux and Dead e and down |I‘u canyon m. tehed a solidly built city ick .nml mon clingit “You \lw ts and daily papers, A r lied out its iron hand and t. The miners’ cabins were AP s AR T CTR GO canyon. There w Wy iine strec in the city of e » where we the pulatinl re of fortunate mi- ners of the old d s were bud stories whispered of of thesc men had obtained Uth, but tho brainless gold- did not bother themselves the elegant not one : palatial than thatof Mr., Sam- Of all the f Hx_\ men \\ul'.wll\)wl‘. by the empty-brained people, not one received more adulution than he. The claim s the “*Si Hammon claim,” whicl sold had made him immensely wealthy, and besides he was president’of the syudicate which now owned it. It was kunown every- wheve that Si Hammon and his family for the Face, Neck Arms & Haads /4 Travelers oF Experience ALWAYS CARRY TARRANT'S SELTZER APERI'NT had disappenred very mysteriously five years ago and it was & gauzy tale that Mr. Hunker told, but his fawning sy- cophants cared hittle for that, It was enough for them that so great & man as M Saumuel Hunker should deign to notice them. In the most fashionable locality in the city of Di Sioux, his residence outs » in maguificence and ideur all Me. Samuel Hunker lived, en- which was bought with the murde man. But the weak- brained who bow down and worship wealth cared not if blood was on the hand of llu man {0 whom they clung. They cared not if blood was on the the rich earpets, |lu~ costly up- the expensive or if blood did purchase the food wines were wild o eat and drink in his What did they care? Noth- blood of Ir. Samuel Hunker stood alone in the and tehed the men at work h t mines, with supreme antisfaction, cven though the very mine that he took such pleasurable pride in, sunk where his vice Lnn fell dead. s below the electric lamps in the city of Dead Sioux shone brightly, while candlesin cabin windows sparkled here and there on the mountain- sides. The lights around his mine illumined the spot where Mr. Hunker stood, but they did mot light the woods that crowded around the mine. me so, and had Mr, Tunker turned his head ever so slightly, he would have seen a dark, shadowy form slipping hithe nd_ thither, 5 being careful to keep behind the large troes but every moment drawing closer and closer upon him. He would have seen that the form was a woman clad 1n a tattered gown, that her long hair streaked with sil was blown wind about her face. Ho would have seen that the wild look in her eyes was frightencd and unearthly. itiously, with the stealthy step of a ther, the woman crept” on, now ing as if about to spring, now half vising, but ever stealing nearer and nearer to Mr. Samuel Hunker. Soon she knelt down, mnot a dozen feet from the man who nad murdered her husband in cold blood who had left the widow and the father- less out in the wilderne where through hunger and cold her three children had died. Then, sick nigh udto death, with a fearful gnawing at » heart, she had cropt into the mountains, suffering with cold and hunger, without a friend, back to the place where her husband had been so cruelly murdered. And now, his mur- derer” stood before her viewing with pleasure that which he had gained by the blood of her husband. Softly she rose to her feet, and caught from her pocket a revolver, which sho raised, looking at the de- stroyer of all her carthly hopes, loves, and j¢ A sharp report b the more “than solemn silence and picreed the darkness of the forest that no human eye could penctrate. A stifled groun, a muttered prayer, which was half a curse, so agonizing, so un- earthly, that it would have caused the stoutest heart to stand still, the quick shuffle of feet in affrighted retreat, and was still. The worning sun rose half in 1 tears, and when life was again ast the pathetic story was learncd that Si Hammon's wife had come back to die upon the same spot where h.m ebbed away (h-- life of herhushand, hest, »I icago Cur of Griges cure for sores, pil tions. D1 cents. Gua Co. burns, n erup- iedy, 25 cuts, bruises, scald tetter and all this wonderful wteed. Goodman DN A Railroad in Ireland Stolen. Globe Democr An_extraordinary performance is reported from lreland. A whole railroad, more than ten miles long, with a neat station house, a cor- rugated iron freight house, several iron shelter sheds for on rails and everything port 1 torn up and way piccemeal by the *Irish fa between Portumna and Parsonstown. A veracious corvespond- ent writ ‘A few days ago I was rtumna to Parsonstown, me to where the station stood [L\\] imed to thedriver: ‘Hullo! what’s become of the station and build- ‘Oh, your honor, they're all and every iron rail from this to the local name for 1 *And did not the police inter I. *Oh, yes, the police took up three or four fellows, but then the magistrate scutor, and no- was great plun- iil, T hear, went on the steamer. arth could the farmers do ils# Oh, hedad they make finest of rafting for lean-to out- houses, and the corrugated ivon the best of roofs.” And vent along he pointed out one or iron-covered outhouses, which £1id, no doubt came from the railway. 1 asked a gen- tleman in the train about it, and hesaid he believed everybody was afraid to claim ownership 1 he might be liable for the debts of th Now, sir, this may be a slor’s s for I know uothing of this copt that old Sir Thomas Burke told me that he had lost $10,000 by it, and that the late Lord Clanvicarde had lost $125,000 by it, but I can vouch that the railway station, ete., and rails are all gone!” the gives a Ravishing., 1y Fair Skin. g i3 instantly applies —no Detection The EVI IRREGUI.AR MEALS BJ\TD COOKING RALIZED BY TARRANT'S SELTZER APERI'NT [Burlington Route The Burlington takes the ad. It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha propsr. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. 5. L. ANDREWS & G0, 8. W. Cor. 151h & Donglas §ts. WE THINK BEST Telephone Burlington :Route ¢ EI80NR. | 5. L. ANDREWS & CO0. 8. W. Cor. 15th & Deugls §s. As the season for CUTTING PRICES is approaching to Kire The First Gun‘.’ We will offer to close out what remains AT $10.00, $12.00 AND $15.00. T lll“l) LOAD—-Will be those elegant ligl mmed and made of in We will offer to close this week y are well t EJO 00. By investigation this will be found NO WALNUT, but A NUT easier to crack, as wo propose PRICE AT $20.00 close out every light-weight garment on our tables, Keep a look out for our special sale of Children’s and Boys’ wear on Monday, July 23, 1888. ALEB RT which will S.LANDREWS&COMPANY DAYLIGHT CLOTHING STORE, S WL Oorner 15th a,nd Douglas Streets. B MAN BNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY WILL DBTAIN MUCH INFORMATION FROM. (}HICAGO ROC ISLAND & mm Y Tts main lines and branches tncludo CHICAGO, PEORIA, MOLINE, ROCK ISLAND, DAVEN- ), COUNCIL BLUFFS, MUS- CITY, 8T. JOSEPH. LEAV- ATCHISON, CEDAR RAPIDS, MINNEAPOLIS, snd ST. PAUL, and acores of intermediate cities. Choice of Toutes toand from the Pacific Const. All trans- fers in Union depots. Fast trains of Fine Day Coaches, elegant Dining Cars, magnificens Pull- man Palace Bleepers, and (between Chicago, 8t. Joseph, Atchison and City) Reclining Chair Cars, Seats Free, to holders of through first-class tickets. Chicago, Kansas & Nebra: Iu R'y 4“Qreat Rock lqnd llou Extonds West and Sou B City and Bt. Joseph to N’ILBON HDBT(H".. BELLE- VILLE, TOPEKA, HERINGTON, WICHITA, HUTCHINSON, CALDWELL, and all points in KANSAS AND B8OUTHERN NEBRASKA and beyond. Eatire passenger equipment of the celebrated Pullman manufacture. All Bafoty ap pliances and modern improvementa. ‘The Famous Albert Lea Route Ts the favorito betwoen Chicago, Rock Island, Atchison, Kansas City and Minneapolis and St. Paul. Its Watertown branch traverses the great “ WHEAT AND DAIRY BELT" of Northorn Tows, Southwestern Mianegota, and East Contral Dakota to Watertown, Spirit Lako, Sioux Falls and many other towns and citles. ‘The Bhort Line via Beneca and Kankakoe offors superior facilities to travel to gnd fiom Indians incinnati and other Bouthern points. oto, Maps, Folders, or dosired informa- tion, apply st any Coupon Ticket Office or address E.ST. JOHN, '« A. HOLBROOK, 6“1% mfl& & Poss. Agt. F[PHE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the great Medical Work of the age on Manhood, Nervous and Physical Debllity, Premature Decline, Errors of Youth, aud theuntold miscrieseonsequent thereon, 80 pages 8vo, 125 prescriptions for all diseases. Cloth, full gilt, only $1.09, byl mall, sealed. Llustrative samplo free toall young and middle aged men. Send now. The Gold and Jowelled Medal awarded to the author by the Na. tional Medical Assoclation. Address P. O, box 1595, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W, H. PARKEL, grad uateof Harvard Modical College, 9 years' practica 1n Boston, who may be consulted confidentisily cetalty, Diseases of Mag. Office No. 4 ulfichat Big G hasgiven univer sal satlsfaction in the onosrha nd Gleet. 1 preseribe itand feel sate lu recommends fug 1t to all sufferers, A M.D, Decater, | PRICE, 81,00, Beld by Diogyiane BUY LAND, Certified cmus, Payable at Sight on the Puget Sound National Bank Given as Sccurity for Honay lovested. To those desirous o “property on_time, wo omer the following: & Al allow from 4 months years’ time, wccording to the. land you select We Yclineo “helther premium nor inte paymonts, and will give AT Tots e S50 i 8.0 of two and n balf miles o quireanty 0 por cent. usun earhest money | d chieck for the full w 1d 1< made piy- o at sight and you can draw your mones atuny tme thotlgh Ly 50 d0l0g you forfelt your Hghts 1o purchase 00 matter how oatairailvonds cirels Seagtl Who ‘Bive " ihe STRY RE Pinsrcuist Anp AMONG 't m llm world nger accommodutions ungxce New Fork to Glasgow via Lomlosdersy Circassia, July 28th. W YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN. largest, fasteat and fi Glusgow, Derry, | i hards ards for city of R g ited rute and picture i rafts puyible fro Fites. Bor hOOR Of bours, Loke uon apply to HENDERSCN BROS., 72 La Salle 5t., Chicage. Or to any of our local agents or inforia SteckPiano Kemarkable for powertul sympa WUUUBHIDGE BRflS 21 829,850 Tansill's Punch Cigars ‘Were ahi; d during tho pas W0 yours, without a dru wer f ouremplay . No oty bouse 1u the world can tratte fully sl uch 8 sbowing. Oina (Jealer” oily) owi # 0 6Y LEADING DAUGGISTS, R W.TANSILL‘ cfi..“ State $L.Chicgag. State University OF IOWA, The several Ih partm ‘\\I” begin the year lows— September 2 ite, Law and Pharmae centlea October 5.—Medical, Homopathic Medical and Dontal ment §s thorouglly equipped with 10 pains Will be spared to 1 possible opportunity 1 1ines of study, For pars réspective des MAEFFER, Prosie ‘hancellor, Towa V. F. Piok, M, D., Dean of Faculty, ot Hnm opathic € Cowrnnris M. D, Towa Ci D. 8, can of Facuit 3 L ANaERsOLL, I) Dean of Bokwyen, Ph., G.Dean pensesin all departments are reasonable, st of hoard in private families, & to %6 pep bs, 81,5 0 per week, . or for gencral information, county, ropare of b, ). ¥, MILLS, "Principal. ACADEMY SenD for catas M.A. Priucipal ¥ NLITAR ekskill-on o) JNO. M. m.mm M D, A Concentrated Liquid Extract of MALT and HOPS., Aids Digestion, Cures Dyspepsia, Strengthens the Systeny estores Sound, Eefreshing Sleep. Priceless to Nursing Mothers, Recommended by Eminent Physicians, For Sale by all Druggyists and Riche ardson Drug Co,, Wholesale IDirug= gists. | JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1378, Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE M0ST PERFECT OF PENS, PEERLESS DYES ARE THE BEST SOLY 1Y DRUGUISTS,