Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1888, Page 8

THE CITY. Mre. John H. Lindale, of West Point, died last Friday of consumption atv the age of twenty-six: Peter Hr an employe of C. Higgine for s ) years past of & thumb torn off in an machine. The residence of O Harney street, was burg en the hours the family were ion. Tho burglars were ovidently a hungry lot as they took five pounds of toast beef, two pounds of steak, four pounds of butter and two dozen eggs, cream pitcher, Will N, Ki a jury on the lock, the Connell who was tried before sing a worth- Hull, of the Pa ton, was ncquitted. The charge coutd not be proven. King is still in custody snd will bo tried on tha chargn of ob- taining #15 from M. J. Dowling, the city passenger agent of the B. & M.. on a worthless check. Dowling says he will convict King. h of Chadron is in the i of Washington, D. vist and W, City are Murray guests. . C. Hull and W ¥ were in Omaha yesterday, Colonel £. D. Webster, of Stratton, was a Sunday guest of the Paxton. Dr. Paling and G, A. Ray were guests of the Millard vesterday. C. C. Fitzmaurice and wife and Miss R. E. Conrad, of Chicago, are at the Millard. E. P. Roggen, of the Capital hotel, at Lin- coln, was in the city with his family for Sun- da; D. Blosser of Sioux of Fremont, er of Lincoln C. C. Fitzmaurice, representing J. S. Far- ren & Co., of Baltimore, Md., is at the Mil- lard. General J. C. Cowin and family have taken up their residence at the Paxton for the winter. Colonel Batter, paymaster U. S. A., turned from the vesterday, whe had been paving off the troops ai K Siduey, Fort 1. A. Russell and Niob P. H. Weddle, dent of t Trading company, and man the Viola Minc ' smelting works, Idaho, passed nu-mlgh the city on a business trip to New Yorl re- A Rock Istand Change. This wuk the Rock Island road will make anew departure, and in futare run a sleeper from the Union depot for the benefit of their Omaha patrons. This will prevent the an- noying delays in sccuring berths that formerly occurred at the transfer. through' sleeper will cross the river fore, and throngh passenz: fer on the lowu side as forn Their Switchmen on a Lark. Twelve well-filled coaches rolled out of the union depot this morning, drawn by en in charge of Engineer Livingstone w Fireman Tipton. The engine and train were tastefully decorated, and carried the mem- bers of the Switchmen's union to their annual picnic at Fremont, where the day was spent in witnessing the hisual games _and listening to the strains of the A, O. H. band. The party returned at a late hour last night, Fire and Police Matters. At the meeting of the fire and police com- urday night, but little business cted, Mayor Broatch being absent. OMcer J. C. Vizzard was granted three \days leave of absence, and Officer J. L. Boyle ‘seven days from October 1, Charges- were preferred against Officer McCarthy by a Thirteenth street car driver. ‘The trouble arose over the ejectment of a Union Pacific engineer from the car for non- payment of his fare, in which the officer was said to have interfered. The case was dis- missed. An Honest Mendicant, A rare case of honesty came to light Satur- day night. Pedestrians who are out during the evening hours may have sometimes no- ticed a violinist named McQuade adding to his income by playing in the different saloons and then taking up a cotlection. On the night in question one of his ners inad- vertently dropped a $5 gold pieco into his hat instead of the customary nickle, and al- though he was a stranger McQuade at once called his attention to the mistake and re- turned the money. It is needless to say that the giver '.hoxuuz.)l]_y appreciated the honesty of the musician. THE MUTES' HOME. Extensive Improvements Made Nebraska's Institute. A new building has been erected to accom- modate the greatly increased attendance at the state deaf and dumb institute in this city. ‘The school year begins with this weck after the summer vacation. The new structure is between tho wings at the west of the main building. It is of brick, and consists of one story and a basement. There are two play- rooms in the basement, one desigued for the boys and the other for the girls, each of which are 30x60 feet. The dining room, 88x 66 feet, is in the main story, and is a very attractive apartment. Kitchens, pantries and closets are also on this floor, connected with the store room in the basement by dumb waiters. The builaing is brilliantly lighted with electricity supplied by the insti- tute plant. It is expected that 125 pupils will be in attendance by December 1. The rinting office and shop are already in opera- ion, and the eighty pupils who are now on hand, are working well into their studies. The faculty of the institute is as fellows: Superintendent, J. A. Gullespie: matron, Mus. Gillespiy v,cmmr« @, osely, K. L. Reid, W. E rs. O. 7. Taylor, C. L. Zanbaugh, Miss Maggio Watki , Miss Addie McCluve; clerk and suporvisor, J, S. Woodburn: foreman of shops, J. B. Stewart, foreman of printing ofice, Elmer Smith. A competent teacher will be appointed to take charge of the art mpmmun N Pvl) FUNDS, Himebaugh Appeals to the People of Omaha. To the Editor of Tue Bre: 1desire throngh your paper to thauk all subscribers to the Y. M. C. A building fund for their liberalit, ‘and ask those now owing balances to please prepare to pay the same to Mr. G. C. Jenner, financial secretary. I also extend thanks for and mvite prompt payment to Wing B. Allen of all subscriptions to this'year’s current ex- pense fund. I also ask all parsons to whom 1 have recently appealed for immediate aid to finish and furnish the new building that they be considerate in this one trying timo and show us quick response and sympathy. I will assume no official duties whatever after October 31, therefore 1 am zealous, ushing and persistent, for 1 do want to see r building finished by October 20 .nd furnished ready to occupy November 1, Tam giving (not to speak boastingly) $3,000 toward the lot and building and 2,000 to the furnishing fund, besides personally paying all expenses and prizes connected with the ‘“Novelty prize scheme,” so that every dollar that any person gives to it will count in furnishing, and no lottery scheme about it either. Now, good people, don’t criticise me, don't hate me, but show me due lpprcchtlnn of this my greatest effort to vide mens to finish, furnish, and through Bio building committée and furnishing com- mittee, present the Young Men's Christian association of Omaha a property worth |l15.000‘ with only vlrlunll{ a $50,000 debt, and that on long time, to be wiped out by a sinking fund from store rents. Yours, P, C, Hingsavon, at Mr. P. C. Get Your Railroad Tickets NORTH, SOUTH, BASTaud WEST, and lecure%zur sleeping berths at Farnam St., Wnion Pacific Ticket office, HARRY P, DEVEL, City Ticket agent. of 8 | at besides a silver | DEDICATED TO GOD. First Congregational Opened for Worship S0 great was the throng that crowded in to attend the dedicatory services of the First Congregational church that the chapel, as well as the body of the church, had to be thrown open for their accommodation both morning and evening, The altar was taste- fully decorated with flowers, the gift of Mrs. Woodman, and the entire edifice bright and cheerful look that its desi evidently intended. The musical portion of the services were in charge of Prof. W. T. Taber, assisted by the church quartette, com posed of Messrs, Estabrook and Brigham and Mesdamos Estabrook and Squires, and their excellent rendition of the' solos and anthems chosen for the occa sion was one of the most pleasing features. At the closc of the morning ser- an effort was made to reduce the out ng debt on the church and in u very few minutes nearly 13,000 were subscribed for the purpose. The Rev. Dr. E. P. Goodwin, of Chicago, chied both in the morning’ and evening ccting 1.Corinthians iii:16 for the text and the words, “I am the vin. th hes," for th The Church the remarkable ¢ with which our Lord clothed the thoughts He wished to impress upon His nearcrs, he said, that spiritual life sc be wrapped up in the words of the text, A relationship with Him similar to that which existed between the vin branches, The chur 3 outward sign of life would uvail unless the members of that family we ibued with the true life that came from above. Good deeds were the outward signs of life, but of them- s would never bring eternal life, and to t the christian must be with ' Christ. nes we are tempted to believe that onal intercst in us, because business troubles, family cares and t e up in our pathway, but Christ has fathier has loved me, even o have 1 u.” and that should 'be asufticient he doubting omes. If . we would go toGod in 1 hear and answer. The sun shines evenly on the stu oak, the painted painted flower and the tiny blade of grass, and in like manner God attends to the wants and prayers of cacn one, even the most hum ble, of those that serve Him: and will make all things work together for the good of those that love Him. At the ¢ anotner collection was taken up to go toward the building fund, and it was anounced that there would be a grand organ recital next Thursday night. I cheerfully recommend Red Clover Tonic to those suffering from troubles of the stomach and liver. I am now on my sccond bottle and it makes me fecl like a new man. C. M. Conne nshua, Ia. C. . GOODMAN, Agent, REV. HARS TURN. Relates Religious Impressions Gained While Abroad. ‘Phe First Presbyterian church was filled last evening with those who came to hear Rev. W. J. Harsha relate his religious im pressions during his recent trip through Eu rope. The speaker had been struck, on land- ing n Liverpool, with the abundunt signs of He took a walk on Sun- . and found about every third corner oc cupied by a street preac exhorting crowd of poor people. In the parks he found many young men with bible in hand. They had come out to do missionary work among those who were out for sport. Mr. Harsha was surprised to find the influ- ence of Mr, Moody’s work still strong and widespread, One of the American’s sen- tenc:s seems to have stuck in the minds of Englishmen and Scotchmen: “If you want to reach the masses you must go for them.” The traveler found that the most popular minister in Edin- burg was one who had been converted under Moody. He eited an instance of seven young men who met to go forth on wmissionary work, and in comparing notes they found all had been converted by Moody. Euris is o gay und beautiful city, said tho spoaker, but its churches are desdrted save as places for spectacles, There are, how- ever, 104 stations doing religious work, and it is a notable fact that the larger part of their support is provided by America. The traveler was greatly impressed with the value of home lifo and influences. He was a stranger, saw no face he knew, but on every hand observed quiet, peaceful 'homes. It made him feel the position of the thou- sands of young men who have flocked to the west from eastern homes. He came to think that Christ had given the solution of prejudice when he said: “Come and see.” Such is the effect of a trip through forcign lands, During the fisheries dispute he was sur- prised to see English papers speal of war with America being imminent. But the statesmen of Burope, he learned, have come to regard the United States as the great bal- ance for peace, Mr. Harsha found signs of progress toward religious peace. He visited the catacombs of Rome with a Catholic priest. changed opinions and established a regard upon the views common to both. At a Catholic chureh in Luzerne the regular service was followed by a sermon from & Scoteh minister to a Protestant congrega- tion. The traveler was frequently invited to Baptist communions, Mr. Harsha dwelt upon each of the inci- dents, and gave the impressions relative to religion which they had made upon him. Ho spoke in a very hopeful strain. It was a no- ticeable fact” that almost overywhere ho went there were people who had kinsmen in Omaha or Nebraska. ‘Wyoming oil lands for sale. Claims of 40, 80 to 160 acres now on the market. Com- plete abstracts to same furnishe J. L. LovErT, 220 So. Thirteenth St., Omaha, Neb, ——— A Stream ot Silver. American Banker: There is a stream of silver pouring into Washington at rate of {a million dollars’ worth .1t comes in the shape of fresh, glittering new dollars, standard s dollars of the vintage of 1888, with the milling unnicked and the face of the Goddess of Liberty fresh from the stamp. The stream is flowing at pres- ent from the Philadelphia mint, but be- fore long the sluice gate will be switched around and the shining flood will be turned 1 from New York, then, after a from New Orleans, and finally an Francisco, thus giving tho ited States a silver belt thatv will outshine even that of a champion pugi- list. The Adams Ixpress company carries the silver in trunks or iron- bound boxes, guarded by armed men. At that end of the line the silver is carried divect to the treasury depart- ment in great iron-latticed wagons, that look like the animal cages in a men- agerie. At the treasury the boxes ave taken into the building, and into the basement, then down & winding stair- way in the northeast corner of the building into the sub-basement, where the air at present has an odor of soft mustiness that brings thoughts of mys- terious treasures, hidden gold, stories of Captain Kidd, and similar ideas. The visions of the mystic ave suddenly dispelled by a prosy, business-like door of grated iron thut bars the way and briugs the visitor tonkh halt. ATT! ‘D ’l‘kflL\l ALL. The U. 8. Encampment, Buffalo County Fair and G. A. R. Reunion at Kearney, Neb, The Union Pacifie, “The Overland Route,” will sell tickets for the above during the month of September at greatly reduced rates. A special reduction wiil be made on tickets sold September 17th, to 20th, limited to September 22d. For rates, dates, etc., call on or ad- dress your nearest ticket agent, or HARRY P. DEUL, City Passenger Agent, ldU‘.’,Earnnm st., Omaha, Neb, o ——— Miss Flick's Sudden Change of Heart. Pittsburg Commercial: Miss Lizzie Flick, of Allegheny, on Wednesday of last week eloped w! th George F. Orres, on the day set for her marriage with He Allison. Miss ck and Mr. Allisoh have known each other from chiidhood. 'I'l\n were raised on adjoin- ing farms near Bakerstown, and have been engaged for soveral y On the death of her father, about ight years ago, Miss Flick came to Alleglieny and has since that time been living with her sister at No. 13 Alpine avenue, Allegheny, She has recently been employed at & tailoring establish- ment on Liberty street. Mr. Allison owns a farm of 160 ac near Bakerstown, which since the di: covery of oil and gas in that country haus become extremely valuable, and is worth probably $15,000, Miss Flick bas also some mone, i her own lu_rl\l probably About two » ago Mr. Allison become tired of ° life and moved to Allegheny City. that time ¢ 1 with l|i~4 two ' pster street, Alleg- s now in the employ of n erty street fivm, John Flick, and the « taken place with Miss was to have ge mony weelk. About two wecks ago he took ck out to visit her brother, John Flick, who lives on the old farm near Bakerstown. He then returned to the city. On last Monday Miss k met for the first time. merly a plumber and gas-fitter at T entum, but with the ope umv up of the Bakerstown oii field went there and was employed as a tool dresser. - He is thirty-three years old, while his bride is something over twenty-seven. On v again, and on Wed- her out buggy rid- lust Miss Instead of a simple drive through the country the couple went to Butler and there procured o 1 we licens They then drove on to Thorn Crec and were married. The next they returned to Bakerstown, whe the groom was met by an ate livery stable man and a constable and a most pressing demand for the hire of the team. An outraged mother-in-law and friends also appeared at the hotel l\nm. wding satisfaction. seything ., however, smoothed over by the bride, and the groom was reccived by the friends and relativ made youngr without a Mrs. William Cunni n last gham, her sis nght 1d - said that she i butthe hare outlines as yet, but she wi that her sister would rue her action. Mr. Allison that Miss F! rash d that he did not think v intended to marry him. ‘I kuow he continued, *‘th she paid for the suit of clothes her hu band wore when he was mreri she paid for the marri the minister’s fee, and thy turn to Bakerstown she paid the liver, bill to keep her husband from being ar- rested.” Wax Starc This starch is something entirly new, and is without doubt the greatest starch invention of the nineteenth cer s (L ve used ything hereto- known to’ scicnce in the art. Unlike any other starch s it is conted with pure white wax chemics prepured upon scientific by an_expert in the leundry W0 has had 3 of prac cal v.\pt'l‘h-uu- in funey laundrying. 1t that makes ir sy and restores old_summer amnu, 0 their natural whiteness, and imparts to linen a beau- tiful and lasting hnl-«h. grocer next Monda Didu’t Understand the Wink. Chicago Tribune: “Are you winking at me beeause you think I'm a country jake, sir?” demanded the new clerk at the drug store, loudly and belligerently, as he paused in the act of drawing o glass of soda water for a customer. “James,” hurriedly called out the proprietor, *“come and tie up this lico- rice for this boy. I'll wait on Mr. Rambo myself.” A LA You can find cool, weil rooms at the Globe hotel, house in Omaha. furai best lo ver read hout the the best Shokepeare’s adv selection of a hi in print yet, without excepting Poor Richard and Hannah Mor “*Dear Kate, take a fetlow of plain and un- coined constancy, for he perforce must do thee right, because he hath not the gift to woo in other places; for these fellows of infinite tongue tlmt can rhyme mumoh s into ladies' favors, thu_ themselv out, ag: \th a speaker is but a prater; ulh)mu isbuta ballad. H good leg will fail; a straight back will stoop; a black beard will turn white; a curled pate will grow bald; a full eye will wax hollow; but a good heart Kate, is the sun and moon, or rather the sun, and not the moon; for it shines bright, and never changes, but keeps its course waly.” Perhaps Ann Hathaway, as Mus, Shakspears, never read the above; and immortal William was a trifle bet- ter in giving good advice than in fol- lowing good counsel; but that need not hinder ll of his witin these days of divorce and hasty wedding: \I\-L WRIGHT PURE Its superior excellence proven in millions 9 nomes for more than a quirter of a century, 15used by the United States Gove fment. " En dorsed by the heads of the great Universities as the strongest, purest and most healthful, Dr, Price’'s Cream Baking Powder does not contain ummunm, lime or alum. = Sold only in cans. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. New York, hicago. Louis FOUNTAIN FINE CUT AND PLUG incomparably the Best. "% 25, JUNCIOUS AND PERSISTENT Advertising has always proven - successful. Before placing any Newspaper Advertising consul§ LORD & THOMAS, ADVERTISING AGENTS, 48 19 49 Randeluh Strests CHICAGO. Goui PEN GIVEN AWA WEEKLY HOMESTEAD, Particulars free Omaba, Neb, ARy .Ilvnlfl lll‘llll.l'l" TED. whoInhE YO i IFLE AC.A(‘ e, WEABNESS of Mnmogi 'ULNESS in @0CIETY, 8 upon ing o UM P ON rll"A)ll g lhoul ATED » br. © Life . CHU GENITO URINARY Otgans o T you 0 E:My It makes NO difforence 7e taken or WK O has failed to cure you, 83 FEMA LES suffering from diseases pecue Ear 10 thel: sex can consul€ with the assurance of speedy rolief And curo. Send 4 cents postage ot jorka on Chronie, Nervous and Del pace Discases. Cun ul or by itor, ¥na-n di enead. Ofces tud wio. - aThoss contempiating Marr for Dr. Ciarke's celebrated guide Iulo and Femnle, each 1oc. both 2be. Pampy Hefore confiding your case, consult r. CLARKE. ‘A friendly letter or call may v6 futiire suffering and shame, And add golden 1o life. &@~Book 5 (stamps). hero, ' secure Bundays, 9 to 12, OL. buu.wo. e, ¥ ours, $10°S; k) D, larle St Max Meyer & Bro., ENTHLAND FARNAM STREETS. General Ag s for STEINWAY, CHICKERING, KNABE, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS., and JAS, W, STARR -A-§-0-S Sary & Clack aad Shoumgar-Beil Organs SPECIAT AND TERMS, Fall We cur fit them with good stir- dy clothes for school and play, and with « handsome suit for “Sundap best Childyon's Suits in twwo pieres for the simall boys, and thre» pieces for uw bigger brother. ‘ | ) kel A MEDICAL & hU'\GlGAL 'RSTITUTE, N.W. Oor. 13th & Dudsa Sts. Chronic flllfl SIII'EII}HI Disgases AP?LIAN'ES FOR nEromm:, AND TRUESES. Best fucilitics, apparatus and remedics for i cessful treatment of every form of dise ing Medical or Surgical reatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; bect hospital accommes dations iu the VRITE, Dlseases of WOmen a Speolzlly, Book ox Diseanes oF WOMEN FRrE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUIE MALING A EPRCIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases successfully treated. Syph- litic Poison removed from em without mercury. New restorative tr Vital Power. Persons unable to treated at home by correspondenc nications coufidential. Medicine Renit by’ mall of cxpress, scchrely packed, ne marks o indicate contents’ or sender. One per- sonal interview preferred. Callund consult us or send history of your case, and we will sead in vlain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Upon Private, Special or Nervous Diseases, Tm sotency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, with piestion list. Address 2 and Surgical Inatitute, or McMENAMY, Cor. 13t ana Dadge Sts.. - NWAHA. NEB. Dr. J.E. McGrew, One of the Most Successful SPECIALIST. In the treatment of DISEASES of the THROAT, Luxas, Hear, Liv a Er1 and CAvARIH, GRAVEL, Diseuses of the DER and RECTUM, all Disorders of the BEXUAL Onar UARANTEED in all cases of PRIVATE fln(l BKIN DISEASE His CURKS are REMARKABLE 81 PERMANENT, Tho oSt OBSTINATE CASES YIELDING rapidly under his form of treatment, The doctor's theory is that no disease shonld be regarded as lucurable until the diseased organis destroyed faster than it can be repaired, 'rom his years of experience in HosPITAL and PRIVATE PRACTICR, the doctor 18 classed among ihe LEADING BPECIALISTS. CONSULTATION FREE. Treatment by correspondence, Send stamp for reply. Office--Bushman Block, 16th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb, Lot No.l. about 450, strictly all wool, cassimere s ek suits, We offer a special bargain in the Men's Department, of three styles,in all in dark striped cassimere. Three of the most popular styles in our stock, very modest in their design and thoroughly reliable in every way. Since opening our Omaha store, we have advertised a number of special bargains, and we believe the public have never been disappointed in the quality and price of the goods shown, and we unhcut(mug]y claim this to be one of the greatest bargains ever offered. regular sizes 35 to 44. Lot No. 2. A very A dark, all wool ‘Woolen Co. Price $13. y attractive bargain is offered in a Boys’ cassimere suit. A very neat HfVlQ‘, and we recommend school suit at the moderate price of $4,50. suitable to wear all through the season. S Goods made from the it to Remember, these are new fall weights, ze 4 to 14 knee pants. Our regular price for similar goods has always been $18.00; in Samples mailed to any address. Short Pants Suit, Lot 2884 celebrated Mechanicsville our customers as a reliable Special Sale of Winter Overcoats. We carried over from last seaszon about 350 Men’s Winter Overcoats. to close this entire lot before Oct. 1st. We propose The stock consists of Fine Moscow and Elyesian Beavers, Meltons, Kerseys, Chinchillas and Fur Beavers, We offer an inducement to early buyers of a bona fide discount of 20 per cent on last season’s prices. Remember, this only applies to last season’s goods. They will be show in our spacious overcoat department, on the second floor, Any of these lots advertised will be sent C. O. D. by express to any address, with privilege of examination, and if not satisfactory, may be returned at our expense. Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors; Cor. 15th and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. The Burlington takes the lead. It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance ofall 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 {ines 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 progressiva in the past. it will lead in the future. " Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. Burlingmli' C. WEST'S NEnrve AND BRATN TRRAM T, & gusranteed specific for Hysterla, Dizzls " Gowuisions, Pits, Nervous Neralgia ache, Nervous I‘ruqll‘llllm caus of nlcehol or tobacco, Wakefu'ness, Melllll Depressiol Somnlng of the Brain, r!hl‘ll!ln[( in Iusanity, and ing to death, Prematury ld Age, Barrenness, Yower in_either et lnvulunury Lo by over-exertiol contalns one month's treatmext. X, oF six boxes for us 0, sent by mail prepaid on're- ceipt of price. wB GUARANTEE 81X BOXES case. With each order received b; ’olc‘s:'d ‘So%63, Rccompanted with $6.00, we purchaser our ‘rlaw::l manoy"u the trea! gfiecte care. Guarantees issue Sole Agent, 11! Beet bmahe A5 " Fine Portraits and Picture Frames, ‘We want live solicitorsto introduce our goods Good salary to rustlers, American Artist Association, KANSAS CITY, MO, n tes ..{"a.u“na: ;y C. ¥, Rl 6 Fnarciid New ¥ark to Glusowy Londoaderry ANCHORIA.. " Oc DEVONIA Oc Cineassia;Ll J6h | ANCHORIA,. . ...0ct NEW Yor Tul!\lm'nnl VIA QUEENSTOWN. hraod | Lazgest and finost Pus | Oct. Nto Tt | HENDERSON BROS., 72 La Salle §t., Chicago Orto any of our local agents. Tig G hasgiven univer sal satisfection in tho cure of Goaczrhea and Gleet, T prescribo itand feclsafe In rzcommend- 1ng it to all sufforers, A.J. STONER, W.D., Doectur, 1l PRICT, 01,00, Sold by Drugglots PEERLESS DYES &isuriuiii Telephone 250, Bettie Stuarl [nsmute T Will commence its 215t year Septem ber Advantages passed. Home e careful t . Apply to Mrs, M. HoyEs, Principal. Morgan Park Military Acadamy The lest Boys' uu.um.., fichool in the Weat. Sixteenth year heging » logue to CAer, ED. N, Wik PARK, Cook Co., 1 PEEKSKILL MILT kill-on-Hudsol logue. JNO. M. TILL AREYLOCK INST Bothe Wilkamstowne: kshiro county, Mass. Aprivate school for boys. Propare fog scientific school or business. Korty-seve r beging Thursday, September Lith, Vor caltalogus address GEO. F. nforts; McKeR nd for catas 1. A Principal T. JUllNN M civil Dusiness, R President, H Rev, F. ll I(l \llNl-l ERBECK, nuperluu-naem. L. Cov W. V ‘ UNION COLLEGE OF LAW, Fall term bee Eins Sevt. 104 clrenlnrs address H, Boori, Chicago, [l w. J. GALI"IA'TH Surgeon and Ph,slcm. Office N. W Corner 14th and Douglas St. telophone, $65; Kusidence tolephone Gily