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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1897)
Wklaa' Tamr-Old Giudm The baby which may tome day be come Kins of England seems to have some positive merits. There could be no nicer baby nor one more bright and forward, considering that he has Just , completed his first year. Of course he has already seen a good deal, and is always taken down to the drawing room twice a day. In the evening he wears silk slips of different colors covered with lace, and shoes to match. It is quite a Bourse of amusement to the dwellers in York House, where its parents live, that the baby is far more affable to its father than mother. In deed, the little fellow already shows likes and dislikes. When Mrs. Glad stone recently called he assaulted her with infantile violence, and notwith standing all the coaxing entreaties of his nurse, dealt Out blows with his tiny flats. Mrs. Gladstone laughed heartily, and tells the story as a capital one to her friends. Baby, by the way, is still accompanied on his walks by a police man. Visitor. to Lincoln Pnrk lu Chicago Will be delighted with the souvenir book of this beautiful spot now being distributed by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Company. It is a magnificent publication of 96 pages full to overflowing with delicious half tone pictures of one of Creation’s most charming places of resort for citizens of the Croat Republic. No stranger visiting Chicago should be without acopy of the ‘‘Souvenir of Lincoln Park.” It can onlv be procured by enclos ing twenty-five (35) cents, in coin or post age stamps, to Oeo. H. Heafford. general passenger agent, 410 Old Colony Building, - Chicago, II'. He Wanted to Know. “Are you the proprietor of this restaurant?" said the ra.u who had waited for his order until ho bccamo sleepy. “Yes, sir. What can 1 do for you ?” “You can give me some informa tion. I want to know whether you have told tho waiter to stay away so that you can bring in a bill for lodg ing against roe." To Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Burlington ltoute via Denver. A through Sleeping car to Colorado Springs and Pueblo via Denver is attached to Burlington Route daily train leaving Sh’cago 10:20 p. in. OiHce, 211 Clark St. Breezy Bits of Thought. China Is the biggest crop Japan has ever harvested. Turkey must he up and Bedouin to stop the looting of her Arabs. All the same, duck trousers are not the things to go into water with. The diplomat who knows something should not open his mouth, for fear what he knows may escape. Indianapolis people want the horse hitching posts removed from their streets. They have a country village appearance. Ball’s Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. Price, 75c. The Yellow Kid Magazine is a new gfc-.. publication ip..New York, by Howard, ■ Anslee <fc Co., 338 William street. It is J published fortnightly at $1 a year, or ' sold at five cents a copy, the only mag azine in this country of its scope and originality at such a low price. The Yellow Kid is profusely illustrated and is original and entertaining through out. It promises to become a highly popular publication and to rapidly ac quire an immense circulation. A sam ple copy will start the laugh all along the line and bid defiance to the blues. Comrti Baltnm Is the oldest and best. It wilt break up a«o1d quicker than anj'thtnff else. U lsalwajs reliable. Try 1C Voluminous and Intricate. f "Ah, haf’ said the old college man, an he picked up a sheet of paper and ex amined It closely, "It’s been a year since I saw a table of logarithms.” “That isn’t a table of logarithms,” said his friend, snatching the paper away. “That’s the score of this morn. Ing’s cricket match.” VUIRKLl'S MB STAB EXTRACT IB The best; all Rrocers will refund you; money If yon ore not eatlsfled with it. Talked Religion to a Sleepy Hatband, A South Dakota doctor got a divorce a few days ago at Yankton, because when his wife became a member of the church she proceeded to make life a burden to the doctor by trying to con vert him. It was related by him that 6he would wake him up in the middle of the night to deliver sermons to him. To Coro Constipation Vontw. Take Cascarcts Candy Cathartic. 10c or Bo. II c. c. c. fail U> cure, druircists refuud money A Buffalo Horror. By the upsetting of a steam yacht in the hurbor at Buffalo, N. Y„, nine peo- ! pie were drowned, all but two of whom j were business men of the city. The j craft keeled over while turning around. ! A Fair Investment. "Hera,” complained the aggrieve^ father, '*1 have spent nearly $15,000 01 .that girl’s education, and now she goei and marries a $2,500-a-year clerk.” "Well,” said the friend of the family, "isn’t that all of 15 per cent on your investment? What more do you want?” Danger Ahead. At this time of yeor the stomach and en tire digestive system is deranged causing indigestion, weakness, drowiness and gen erallndisposition. Don’t go to tlttp while there is danger ahead. Your system needs renovating to prevent fevers and other dangerous diseases. Take Dr. Kay’s Ren ovator in time and wa wiu, otunsKTsa yon will not have fever. It strikes to the root of the matter and removes the cause. It regulates the stomach, bowels and liver so gently and pleasantly and yet cures a larger per cent of cases than any remedy ever discovered. It cures the worst easel of indigestion, constipation and chronic diseases. It is pleasant and easy to take Price, by mail, postage prepaid, 25cts. and *1. If your druggist doos not have it don’t take some inferior article which he says is “Just as good," but seud to us for the medicine or “Dr. Kay’s Home Treatment,” a valuable OS-page free book with 56 recipes. Address Dr. B. J. Kay Medical Co., Omaha, Nab; Marrying on SSO a Month. Yesterday a young man asked mo It It would be safe for him to marry on |500 and a salary of $50 per month. I told him I could tell better when I saw the girl. There are girls who have grown up in ease and who have kicked great black and blue welts in the lap of luxury, yet who are more ready and willing to accept a little rough weather than the poor girl who has stood for eighteen years looking out through the Boiled window of life waiting for tlje rain to rinse it off and let the sunlight through that she might see her ap proaching lord.—Bill Nye. jr About French Journalism. The following, says the New Yorlt Sun, is the explanation given by the Paris correspondent of the Independ ence Beige for not sending to that pa per an account of a garden party at the residence of President Faure: “I must say a word, even if a day late, about the charming fete given yesterday at the Elysee by Mme. Felix Faure. I was there and I stayed there; that is the rea son why I could not send any account of the function. That is my only ex cuse, and it is the strongest proof of the charm of the evening which we all passed there." Enterprises of Great Pith and Moment Have, ere now, had tlieir currents “turned awry,” as Hamlet says, by an attack of dys pepsia. Napoleon failed to Improve his ad vantage at AustprltU In consequence, It Is said, of Indigestion brought on by some In discretion in eating. In order to avoid dys pepsia abstain from over-indulgence, and precede the meal with a wineglassful of Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters, more effective than any dietetic in improving the tone of the stomach. Liver complaint, chills and fever, and rheumatism are annihilated by the Bit ters. Try Grmin-O. Ask your grocer today to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without Injury as well as the adult. All who try it like it GRAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it Is made from pure gralnfc, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. % the price of coffee. 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Sold by all grocers. Tastes like cof fee. Looks like coffee. Tnla Town rroiecn tycmit. At last a place has been found where the poor bicyclist is protected. It is la the town of Chicopee, Mass., and any person found throwing into the street ashes, glass, crockery, scrap-iron, tacks, nails or anything that might Injure the tires of bicycles will be prosecuted. fitmk* Into Tovar Shoes. Alien’s Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smart ing feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It is the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try It to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25c In stamps. Trial package FAEE. Address Allen 8. Olmsted. La Roy, N. Y. Attn Bloomer* In Georgia. The advent of bloomers has caused an uld law to be dug up In Georgia, which prohibits men from wearing women’s dresses and women from wearing men’s clothes. Mo-To-Bse (or Firty Cease, Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weah men strong, blood pure. tOc. 11. All druggiata Without life, death wouldn’t be worth dying. lira. W Inalow’e iHtUai Bmp For rtilldrrn tee thing .softens the gums, reduces inflam maUun, alleys pain, cures wind colic. *6 cents nbottlo* Some men have corns on their souls .and their bodies hurt them. How Old are You? You need not answer the question, madam, for in your case afire is not counted by years. It will always be true that “a woman is as old as she loolcs.** Nothing sets the seal of age so deeply upon woman’s beauty as gray hair. It is natural, therefore, that every woman ie anxious to preserve her hair in all its original abundance and beauty; or, that being denied the crowning gift of beautiful hair, she longs to possess it. Nothing is easier than to attain to this g:ft or to preserve it, if already possessed. Ayer's Hair Vigor restores gray or faded hair to its original color. It does this by simply aiding nature, by supplying the nutrition necessary to health and growth. There i3 no better preparation for the hair than AYER’S HAIR VIGOR. BELLA’S ATONEMENT. By Anna Shields. v WO figures stood under the shade ot a huge tree in a lit tle garden, one strong, erect, deft drooping, timid and pleading. It was a repetition of the old. old story of true lovers torn asunder by a cruel ute, a parting and vows of constancy and faithful love. The man, Rodney Kirke, was a fine looking young fellow of twenty-eight, who had been from Infancy the ward and darling of his uncle, James Klrke, believing himself always to be the cer tain heir of that gentleman and ever his dutiful nephew from true, earnest love and gratitude. His life had been a shadowed one, having little bright ness, for his uncle for thirty years had been an invalid—sometimes well enough to move about in his own ex tensive grounds, but often, for months together, confined to his room and bed, suffering intensely. When Rodney left school and would have studied a profession or entered upon some business career, his uncle kept him bound to his chair, letting all the management of his large estate fall gradually into his hands, and taking, infinite comfort from his gentle care when he was suffering. It was a sti'Angd, gfiy life for youth, and Rodney fretted sometimes at merg ing his own existence into that of the invalid, but the argument his uncle used at such times was a powerful one. "When I die this whole property will be yours, and you must care for it and control it. It will never be necesB&ry for you to undertake any other busi ness." He was content, therefore, to let his life narrow to the limits his uncle dic tated, until, about two years before the date when this story opens, Mr. Kirke being ordered to the seaside, there met Mrs. Olney, a widow with one son very nearly Rodney’s age. Looking back, it was all like a whirling dream to the young man to recall how the handsome widow took possession of his uncle, flattered him, petted him, coaxed him and married him. The return to Ferndale, James Kirke’s home, was a wedding trip, and from that hour every effort was made by the bride to thrust Rodney out of his place in his uncle’s heart and home. Misrepresentations were made at first in vain: afterward with more effect. Keeping him out of his uncle's room, Mrs. Kirke made the old gentle man believe his absence was from vol untary neglect. At last a tangible cause of complaint was found, when Rodney, lonely and miserable, fell in love with Bella Green, whose father horror of horrors! kept a small drink ing saloon, and whose mother was vul garity personified. The girl herself had been educated in a good seminary, and came- home to find all her sur roundings revolting to a delicate, sen sitive nature, refined by study and as sociations with companions above her in the social scale. She was wonderfully pretty, consid ering what her parents were, and Rodney’s deepest sympathies were roused by her miserable home life. That he met her in the shady lanes and woods was from-no desire for con cealment, but simply because her home was so noisy, ill-ordered and vulgar that there was no place for quiet or conversation. The story of this “low association" was so told to James Kirke that he was furious with anger, and this, add ed to the ether sins attributed to Rod ney, so roused him that the young man had put before him the choice of giv ing up his love at once and forever or leaving his home. All the chivalry of a sensitive heart, which a life of seclu sion had made still more romantic.was aroused, and Rodney refused obedience to his uncle for the first time. And so, under the great tree in Sam Green’s garden, he was taking leave of the girl for whose sake he was leaving luxury and hope, to face a world whose bitterness he had never tasted. “You will be true to me. Bella?” he said, as he pressed a final kiss upon her tear-stained face. “I will wait for you if it is for twen ty years, she said, clinging to him. And, keeping that promise for com fort, Rodney Kirke left Ferndalc to try to find employment in L-, a large manufacturing town ten miles distant, where his uncle owned property And every face that had smiled upon him for years was turned away; every door that had opened to him was closed. His uncle’s influence, wielded by his wife, kept him from even the lowest position, and he suffered from positive hunger more than once in the first three months of his exile. The bitter regrets for the easy obedience to his uncle which had made him neglect all preparation for a life of self-support, were unavailing, and there came a winter night when he stood in the streets, homeless and penniless and battling the temptation to defy even his Creator by suicide. Suddenly he roused himself from such bitter reverie and walked rapid ly until he reached a handsome house, where a tin sign announced to all com ers that "Dr. Bedlowe" lived within. He was in his office when Rodney Kirke entered, and rose at once to give him a most cordial greeting. “You give me courage for asking a favor,” the young man said, grateful ly. “Old friends have not cared to see me of late." "Anything I can do for you is done," said the doctor, cordially. "I thinir Rodney, your old friends do not un derstand, as I do, how foully you have been wronged. Knowing everything, I have exerted all my Influence with ycur uncle In your favor, but so far in .vain. Now tell me. what cau I do for you?” “Doctor, I am starving! 1 will not beg. 1 can not work without somo ex perience, but there Is one position 1 am lit for. Long training.” he said, very bitterly, "has made mo a good nurse. Will you give me a nurse's place and a nurse's wages In the L hospital?” iou: tne doctor cried, and then tried to more Rodney from this reso lution, offering him opportunities to study medicine, loans of money—any thing the truest friendship could sug gest. But Rodney was firm. He must earn the bread he ate, though he thankfully accepted the doctor’s propo sition to make the position a stepping stone for the study of medicine and surgery. It were far too long a story to record all the trials of the next two years. Faithful in the discharge of ' every duty, the nurse found time for study under Dr. Bedlowe’s advice, and put in every dollar not needed for ac tual existence toward the expense of a medical education. He was am axed himself at the enthusiasm his study rousfed, and the doctor encouraged him warmly, seeing clearly how he would be fitted for his profession. But over the new hopes there hung a heavy cloud. Six months after he left Fern dale, his letters to Bella remained un . answered so long that he went to seek her, to find the store in new hands and the family gone. Shocked, anxious and bewildered as he was, he did not lose his faith. When he could offer her a home he would seek Bella and find her true to him. News from home came to him from Dr. Bedlowe. He was kept informed of the rapid changes—the first that Ralph Olney had taken his place in his uncle’s affections and was a most devoted stepson. Later, Mrs. Kirke died, but Rodney’s letters to his uncle were returned, and he was Informed in a curt note that Ralph Olney would be his uncle’s heir, as he was his ‘‘de voted son.” "Your uncle is completely under that young man’s control,” Dr. Bedlowe said, “and the mention of your name excites him to a perfect fury of rage. Trust me to do All I can for you!” And having already given up all hope of reconciliation, Rodney only studied more diligently, and gave more faith ful attention to every opportunity to advance his practical. knowledge. He wns in his own room, a tiny cell of a place at the end of his ward, bus led with preparations for the day,when a stroke upon the bell over his head warned him that an accident case was on the way to his care. Instantly he was on the alert, and moved to the va cant bed that must receive the new pa tient. Cool, self-possessed, but tender for all suffering, he helped to lift the Injured man from the stretcher to the II <nr "RUN OVER.” bed, but his very heart seemed to cease its beating as his eyes fell upon the pallid face of Ralph Olney. "Run over!” the men said who had carried him. “Ain’t moved nor spoke since we picked him up. Not dead, is he?” No! He was not dead, but fright fully injured, and the doctors who clus tered about the bed shook their heads ominously. It was strongly impressed upon Rodney that the life of the pa tient hung upon a thread, the strands of which were largely composed of his watchfulness and strict obedience to orders, and then he was left to watch. Under Providence he held in his hands the life of his enemy—of the man who had supplanted him, maligned him, in jured him in every way. He had thought the worst shock was over, un til, an hour later, one of the physicians not Dr. Bedlowe—entered the room. followed by a shrieking, sobbing wom an, who sank upon her knees beside the patient, whispering: “Oh, Ralph, speak to me! My hue band, my dear husband!” And the weeping wife was Bella. Was it strange that Rodney Klrke asked himself if he was in a dream— some hideous nightmare pressing upon his brain? He moved to leave them together, but Bella caught his hand, and in broken, sobbing sentences im plored him to forgive her—to be kind to Ralph and save his life for her sake and her child. It was pitiful to see her, to hear the story of the web of deceit woven about James Klrke. who was ignorant of the marriage of his stepson. But at last, when the night shadows were falling, Rodney Kirke was free to collect his thoughts—to try to make some coherent story in his be wildered brain. His love betrayed, he felt with a strange wonder no pain in the fact. The contempt for the deceit that had left him so easily and taken the new heir In his place had struck his love dead. Even anger was with ered by the scorn he felt. But there opened before his mind at once the power of revenge in his hands. His rival's life depended on his skill and his inheritance upon his science. His uncle had written to him that this man would be his heir; probably he had long before made his will and car | rled out tile threat. Yet, It he died, Rodney was hie heir at law, and Bella's j falsehood removed the only cause at difference between himself and his un cle. ‘ \ ■■ Days passed, and as If he had been his treasured friend, Rodney Kirks nursed Ralph Olney back to life. He had fought back all selfish considera tion, and left the results to the future. His duty was to nurse his patient faithfully, constantly, and he exceeded his duty, only leaving him where Bella was allowed to sit beside him. A deep pity, for the woman he had loved filled his heart. It was evident that her In fidelity was the yielding of a weak na ture to a strong one, and that she feared her husband as much as she loved him. When consciousness re turned to the Invalid It became evident that the mind was seriously Impaired, and a gentleness, evidently new to her, greeted Bella's timid ministrations. Dr. Bedlowe, watching all, urged up on Rodney the duty of seeking recon ciliation with his uncle, but the young man absolutely refused to make any advances. "You say you nave told nim or Ralph Olney’a marriage,” he told hia old friend, "and If he wants me he muat send for me.” But the invalid, too, was obstinate, and while Ralph was still in the hos pital James Kirke was found dead in his bed—heaft disease having followed a train of other ailment.'. The will that made his step-son his heir was found, and, with a bitterness like death, Rodney one morning assist ed in dressing his patient for the last time, and saw him drive away, with his wife and baby boy, to take posses sion of the home he had regarded as his own for the greater part of his life. Ten years later Dr. Kirke, a man al ready known in his profession, was sit ting in his office alone, when his old friend, Dr. Bedlowe, came in, his face full of pleasure. "At last!” he said. “At last, I may congratulate you. But I must tell my story first. Before your uncle died, Rodney, he gave me his solemn prom ise to right the wrong he had done you. Ralph Olney was not a poor man, hav ing inherited a fair income from his father, but he was grasping, selfish and deceitful until the accident that threw him into your care, and that left him crippled and imbecile. When your un cle died I thought the will that he had promised to make in your favor was one of the unaccomplished acts dying men so often leave until too late. But to-day, only to-day, Mrs. Olney came to my office with the will, which she found a week ago, quite by accident. Rodney, you must pity and forgive her. Such a heart-broken face I have nevet seen. Five chimren lie in little graves, and her husband is only a wearing source of grief and care. In this last week she haB removed all their per sonal possessions from Ferndale, and she asks of you only that you will not seek to find her in her new home or to thank her. She was fearful that pride or Borne mistaken chivalry might lead you to refuse what shocalled her atone ment, and so brought the will to me. Your old home awaits you! May you be very- happy there!” f * - Good Enough for tbs Price. Mrs. -Goregular (to lady friend): ) was ve^y much disappointed with the sermon-very. Little Willie (who had had his eye on' the plate): Yes, mater, but what can you expect for a penny! —1Tit-Bits. Just the Thing. Lea (sadly)—“I don't know what tc do with that boy of mine. He’s been two years at the medical college and still keeps at the foot of hlB class.' Perrins (promptly)—“Make a chlropo diet of him."—Tit-Bits. In ths Counting Room. "Spllkins seems like a nice, quiet fol low.” "Spilkins? That man’s a regulhr dictator.” “To his wife?” “No, to his typewriter.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. The mouth of the bottle fed baby should be washed out dally with a soft cloth wet in water In which a little borax and soda have been dissolved. Where baby’s gums are red and pain ful, they may be gently nibbed with the Unger with a little of the follow ing mixture. Nitrate of potass, one scruple; syrup of roses, half an ounce. Let the baby sleep. No one has a right to break in upon the repose or dained by a wise providence for the healthy development of the brain and nervous system of the little one while the miracle of soul wakening goes on. Visitors can admire him sufficiently if his .eyes are closed; and if the hour for nursing him passes, it is proof, conclusive, that nature is fully aware of his greatest needs and is respond ing to them. Milk may be tested by a piece of blue litmus paper, which becomes red if placed in anything at all acid. Lit mus paper can be bought at any chem ist’s and should be kept in every nurs ery. A small piece is to be torn off, and placed Just under the surface of the milk. As milk rapidly takes up any Impurities from the air it should be kept in a cool place out of the way of dust and drainage arrangements. Milk may be kept good if there is no refrigerator by turning it out into a large basin and covering this with a thin cloth wrung out in cold water. If an alkali, such as lime water or car bonate of soda, has to be added to the milk in order to prevent acidity in the baby, it should not be added until the milk is required for use, lest by taking away the acid taste or smell It should prevent detection of the fact that the milk Is not fit for the infant. Conviction Is worthless till it con verts itself into conduct.—Carlyle. Cnfln M l TtaUtj.Ctr, . V An unusual sight was -wltnessd m a Brooklyn trolley car beading toward a cemetery. An employe, of a well known undertaker wae seen carrying the body of a baby in a coffin, which was wrapped in a blanket, on the car. There was considerable excitement among the pasengers for a while, hnt no attempt on the part of the conductor was made to collect an additional fare. This la the cheapest funeral on record. Dr. Kay’s renovator is certain to cleanse and invigorate the whole system. Trial else, 26c. See advt. •'s ',a :t-V $ Idleness Is only the refuge of weak minds and the holiday of fools. For Lung and cheat diseases, Pito's Cure it the beat medicine we have used.—Mrs. J. L. Northeott, Windsor, Ont., Canada. Some of the feasts of Lucullus cost as much as $6,000. Educate Teas Bowels With Cascarsts. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. tOo. If C.G.C. fall, dnmlsta refund money. Thomas Cosgate introduced the fork into England about 1640. : The Bicycle 1897 COLUKBIAS AT $75% Standard of tha World. 1896 Coluablas . 1897 Hartford!. . Hartford Pattifi 2 Hartford Patton I. . at S60. .at 50. .at 45. , at 40. Hartford Pattaraa 5 aad 6. at 30. These are the new prices. They have set the whole bicycle world talking-^ ■ and buying. POPE MFC. CO.. Hartford, Coiii. Citato* (M fra* inj Colombia Jsslsri hjr Mill for ■ t^int itaap. SI00 ToAny Man. WILL PAY SIOO FOR ANY CASE Of to Mm ttof Tmt u| Ml to Cara. 0> / An Omaha Company plocm for the flnt time before the public a Maoicai. Treat ment for the care of Loot Vitality, Nervoua and Sexual Weakness, and Restoration of’ Life Force in old and youn? men. No worn-out French remedy; contain! , no- ,• Pbospboroue or other harmful drugs. . It.ia . a WonDimrci. Treatment—magical in ita effects—positive in ita cure. All readers, f who are suffering from a weakness that, blights their life, causing that mental and physical suffering peculiar to Lost Man hood, should write to the STATE MEDICAL. COMPANY, Omaha, Neb., and they will send you absolutely FREE, a valuable paper on these diseases, and positive proofs of their trnly Maoicai. Treatment. Thous ands of men, who have lost all hope of a cure, are being restored by them to a per fect condition. This Maoicai. Treatment may be taken at home under their directions, or they will pay railroad fare and hotel bills to aU who refer to go there for treatment, if they to cure. They are perfectly reliable; pret< fail have no Free Prescriptions, Free Care. Free Sample, or C. O. 1)., fake. They have •260,000 capital, and guarantee to cure every case they treat or ref und every dollar; or their charges may ' bank to be paid to th« _ effected. Write them todav. lay be deposited in a them when a cure ie Thro* Yellowstone Park on a Bicycle. Among the gey sera water falls, lakes and terraces of Yellowstone Park is where ** every true wheelman should ■pend his *V7 holiday. Most delightful outing imagin able. Less expensive than a week at a fashionable summer resort. Good roads —built by the government. Elegant hotels Fine toll ing. Splendid air. , Write for booklet contain ing a map of the Park as well as full Information about the cost of tbe trip, wliat to take, what the roada are like etc. "tt‘ 1. FnAxcis, Gen'l Pass'r Agent, Burlington'*'*« Route. Omaha. Nph i. t - ,; UNIVERSITY os NOTRE DAME, Notre Dame. Indiana. CUulei, Lsttert, Science, Law, Civil, Me chanical and Electrical Engineering. Thorough I’reparatorjr and Commercial Con race. Eocleslastiral students at special rates. Rooms Free. Junior or Senior Year. Collegiate Courses. 8t- Edward’* Hall, for boys under It The 107th Term will open September Tth,. . 1807. Catalogue sent Free on application to ! Rev. A. Morris#*}, C. 8. C-, President. CURE YOURSELF! I Big •* for uunatwral I discharges, inflammations. I irritation* or ulceratioag ' of umevui neub^aMa -» 1—I'aittkai. ami not aatria* AtheEvmi ChemicalOcl e*-m or poisonous. '-- NtMbjrr or »<*nt In plain wrapper, ]*_**P*»*».. prepaid/ for Circular wnt on raqa PENSIONS fietyaarPamiaa DOUBLE QUICK Writ# CAPT. O’PARRELL, Pension Agnnt, 14M N*w York Avmum, WASHINGTON, D.C. ROOFING Tho boot Red Rope Roofing for lo. per m. It., capo and naiia In- t ftnh«» tut** for Plantar BawrHf free, na rn kuiua ROOFiwcmlfta»MA DROPSY WEWDISCOVERY; quick relief and cures worst rases. Bend for book of teHtiraonlal* and lOdnva* «u.W treatment Free. Rr. M.u.iiiun’tNNS. iUuiaC surer buss.. W. N. U. OMAHA. No. 30.-1807. Wbnn writing to UmtlNn, kindly nn> * tlon tbit paper.