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Alonzo H. Stewart, doorkeeper of
the United States senate, was married
at Atchison, Kan., to Miss Grace
Bliss.
Colonel George Quick, 88 years old,
of Freeburg, 111., has brought suit for
divorce against his wife, also an octo
genarian.
The United States army transport
Sumner, with convalescent soldiers
on board, has sailed from Manila for
San Francisco.
J. Pierpont Morgan has just bought
the Chilean section of the trans-An
dean railway for ninety thousand
pounds sterling.
Christopher And( son, the aged man
who shot himself on the grave of his
wife in the cemetery near Nebraska
City, Neb., died.
It now seems that there is small
probability of an agreement being
reached between France and Great
Britain over the Newfoundland ques
tion.
The Massachusetts Republican state
convention has been called to meet
in Boston October 4. Governor Allen
of Porto Rico will be invited to pre
side.
August Newman was blown to
pieces and Henry Ernest badly hurt
by the premature explosion of a blast
of dynamite at the city quarrier at
Quincy, 111.
The Retail Clerks' International
Protective association of Buffalo pre
sented to the International Association
of Machinists the sum of $1,200 to aid
in its strike.
The Wabash Cooperage company's
plant was destroyed by Are at Terre
Haute, Ind., causing a loss of $20,000,
with $9,000 insurance; $6,000 on build
ings and $3,000 on stock.
The budget committee after a pro
longed and critical discussion at Mad
rid, has decided to shelve for the pres
ent the proposals of the minister of
finance suspending the coinage of sil
ver. <
John H. Bacon, a Milwaukee news
paper man, has accepted an appoint
ment as vice consul and clerk to Con
sul General Rublee at Hong Kong, and
will leave for China in about three
weeks.
Richard S. Berlin, a well known real
estate dealer and manager of the Ber
lin Investment company at Omaha,
Neb., has filed a petition in voluntary
bankruptcy. Liabilities, $51,900.62; as
sets, $670.
Safe Expert Charles Walse has dis
covered that the cashier's time lock
-3t the vault in the mint, at San Fran
cisco, from which $30,000 was stolen,
does not operate and has been out of
order for some time.
At a meeting of the Leadville, Col.,
City Library association a letter was
read from the private secretary of
Andrew Carnegie, dated from Sklbo
castle, Scotland, stating that he would
give $100,000 for a public library for
that city, provided the city would fur
nish $2,000 a year to maintain it.
The sales of coffee on the New York
coffee exchange for the year ending
June 30, aggregating 7,383,000 bags,
against 5,879,600 bags in 1900. The
sales for 1899 were 4,060,500 bags. The
transactions the past year exceeded
those of 1900 by 1,503,600 bags, the
gain being partly due, it is said, to
the large crops abroad.
The dead bodies of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Prange, of Omaha, were found
beside a public highway, half a mile
south of Lake station, St. Joseph. Mo.,
each with a bullet hole in the head.
Clasped in Prange's right hand was a
revolver. It is supposed the man kill
ed the woman and then toofi his own
life.
The will of Hugh Tevls, the young
San Francisco millionaire, who died in
Yokohama recently, of appendicitis,
while on his wedding Journey, has
been filed at Monterey. It divides his
estate, estimated at 11,000,000, almost
equally between his widow, Cornelia
Baxter Tevls, and his 9-year-old
daughter, Alice Boalt Tevis.
Capt. Putnam B. Strong, quarter
master department, United States
army, San Francisco, announces that
he has resigned from the army for
personal and financial reasons.
The managers of the Newport, Ky.,
racing track decided to declare off
all further races until October 1.
George C. Tilden, a well known min
eralogist, while in Salvador went in
sane and was committed to the Cali
fornia state hospital for the insane.
John Costain was killed near New
Albany, Ind., by John Turner while
trying to kidnap Mrs. Turner.
Minister Rockhille has been instruc
ted to support Japanese application
for an enlargement of their indem
nity from 36,000,000 to 40.000,000 yen.
Edward H. Martin, formerly a lieu
tenant in the United States army, who
pleaded guilty a few days ago to a
charge of passing worthless checks,
was sentenced by Recorder Goff, of
New York, to one year in the peniten
tiary.
Disorder and Distress Are Feared After
Oklahoma Opening.
THE DROUTH CAUSING SUFFERING
Thousands of Campers Have but Scanty
Rations — More Than One Hundred
Thousand People Are Sure to Be Dis
appointed.
FORT SILL, July 22.—Disorder and
distress will, It is feared, follow the
actual opening of the Klowa-Comanche
reservation Augut 6. It is estimated
that fully 150,000 person will have reg
istered for a chance to secure one or
the 13,000 claims to be awarded by
lottery when the registration booths
close July 26.
Thousand of perons now on the
reservation, who are neither mechan
ics nor artisans and who have little
or no money, announce their intention
of settling around Lawton if they fail
to win a claim. Campers who came
in prairie schooners by the thousands
generally brought with them provis
ions sufficient only to last from five
to ten days. Continued drouth has
caused the water to be restricted and
for days a hot wind has blown over
the prairies and the temperature has
averaged over the 100 mark.
With these conditions before them
many are already beginning to grum
ble and when this is followed by dis
appointment over failure to draw a
lucky number the hope that bore many
up will doubtless give way to more
serious conditions.
KANSAS CITY SEES NO HOPE.
Noma'll Precipitation Would Not Save
Parched Field*.
KANSAS CITY, July 22.—The heat
yesterday broke all records, the tem
perature at 4 p. m. being 104. Ther
mometers on the street at 11 o’clock at
night recorded 93. This is the thirty
second day of the hot spell and there
is no indication of a change. In Kan
sas City, Kan., four deaths due to heat
.were reported today.
Prayers for rain Were offered in
nearly all churches in Kansas City and
generally throughout Kansas.
So far as heard from no rain of any
consequence has fallen in any portion
of the drouth belt In the past twenty
four hours, and conditions everywhere
have been discouraging.
In normal years the rainfall between
July 21 and August 15 is light and a re
turn to normal precipitation woud not
save the parched fields.
MINISTERIALISTS SHOW GAINS
Conservative* and Radical* I.ose In
French Rlectlon* Council*.
PARIS, July 22.—The election for
the French councils general took place
yesterday throughout the provinces,
there being 1.455 of these department
al legislators to be chosen ia as many
cantons.
The importance of the elections lies
in the fact that they serve as a weath
ercock to show the drift of public
opinion regarding the policy of the
central government. Although the
isues involved are purely local, the
voting is Invariably conducted on strict
party lines. Moreover, many coun
cillors are also members of the senate
or of the chamber of deputies; and
their re-election or defeat is indicative
of the view their constituents take of
their parliamentary acts.
POWERS MUST BE FIRM.
Only Way to Prevent New Outburst of
Trouble In China.
TIEN TSIN, July 22.—Europeans
here consider that the prevention of a
speedy recrudescence of the trouble de
pends entirely upon the firmness
displayed by the powers. It is thought
that this fact should be recognized
in Europe and the United States. The
general feeling in Tien Tsin is that
China is in no wise overawed or re
pentant.
Li Hung Chang is reported to have
adopted an offhand tone toward a
member of the provisional govern
ment and to have talked confidently
of ousting the provisional government
soon.
The Chinese have recommended cut
ting telegraph wires.
Cnvaslnsss at T'vn Tsin.
TIEN TSIN, July 22.—Considerable
uneasiness is felt here following the
resumption by the Chinese of the par
tial control of the city. The natives
are cutting the telegraph lines outside
of Tien Tsin and fears of further vio
lence are entertained.
Forest Fires Work Havoc.
DENVER, Colo., July 22.—Destruc
tion by forest and prairie fires is re
ported from different points in the
state, directly attributable to the con
dition of grass and timber f-om the
long dry spell. Timber fires have been
burning several days near Mount Ev
ans, Long's Peak and on the Kenasha
range. From Boca and Prowers coun
ties, the center of the stock raising dis
trict, come reports of destructive prai
rie fires.
DEATH OE KRUGER'S WIEE.
Former Prenldent of South Africa Loses
a Worthy Helpmeet.
PRETORIA. July 22.—Mrs. Kruger,
wife of former Pres.dent Kruger of
the South African republic, died yes
terday afternoon of pneumonia, after
an illness fo three days. She was 67
years old.
Mrs. Kruger’s long separation from
her husband and combined with the
death of her favorite daughter, Mrs.
Smith, last week, had completely
broken her spirit. .
Mrs. Eloff and many other members
of the Kruger family were at her bed
side when she passed away.
LONDON, July 22.—"Owing to the
Sunday telegraph hours In Holland,”
says a dispatch to the Daily Mall from
Hilversum, “Mr. Kruger was not in
formed of his wife’s death until the
evening. The news was broken to him
by Dr. Heymans and Secretary Boes
choten. Mr. Kruger, who had just re
turned from Hilversum church, burst
into tears and asked to be left alone.
He exclaimed: ‘She was a good wife.
We quarrreled only once, and that was
six months after we were married.’ He
prayed for a long time and is now
calmly sleeeplng, his bible beside his
bed.
"The Transvaal and Orange Free
State flags flying above the white villa
were draped and haif-masted. Shortly
before tbe news came a crow’d of coun
try girls had been singing a folksong
outside the villa.”
TELLS THE SAME HARD STORY.
Weather Bureau Reports Heat Over En
tire Country.
WASHINGTON, D. C., July 22.—The
weather bureau last night issued the
following bulletin:
Practically the entire country was
covered by the hot wave today, ex
cept the immediate Pacific coast and
in the states of Iowa, Missouri and Il
linois; nearly all high previous rec
ords were exceeded. The maximum
high temperature line of 100 degrees
encircles the entire great corn belt. At
Davenport and Dubuque, la., and at
Springfield, 111., the maximum of 106
degrees has been equalled but once be
fore, on August 12, 1881. At Chicago
the maximum of 102 degrees equals
the previous high record of July 10 of
the present year. In the states of
Iowa, Missouri and Kansas the dura
tion of the present heated term is
without precedent, there having been
practically no interruption to temper
atures of 90 degrees or over since June
18, a period of thirty-four days. On
eighteen days of this period the maxi
mum temperature at Kansas City was
100 degrees or more.
There are as yet no indications of
any relief from the abnormal heat. No
rain has fallen in the corn belt for
the past three days and none is in
sight. It is of course probable that
scattered local thunder-storms, which
are always accompanied by protracted
periods of heat, may fall at times, but
no hope can be entertained at this time
of any general rains or permanent re
lief. H. C. FRANKENFIELD,
Forecast Official.
PRAYERS RISE, PEOPLE PAST.
All Mlsaourl Appeal, to the Almighty
for Rain.
ST. LOUIS, July 22.-Yesterday,
the day that Governor Docaery desig
nated for fasting and prayer to God
that the present drouth might be
broken in Missouri, all records for hot
weather in St. Louis were equalled,
the weather bureau thermometer on
the custom house registering 106 de
grees in the shade. On the streets
and in exposed places, the mercury
went many degrees higher The rec
ord broken was that of IOC. made in
the early ‘80s. As early as 7 a. m..
the day gave promise of being un
usually warm. At that time the ther
mometer registered ninety degrees
and from then on until 3:30 p. m., the
mercury steadily climbed upward un
der the impulse of a sun shining from
a cloudless sky.
G«n*ml Cnihlnf Dead.
WASHINGTON, July 22.—Brigadier
General Samuel T. Cushing, U. S. A.,
retired, formerly commissary general
of subsistence, died here.
Senator Clark In Ruaiila.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 22.—United
States Senator W. A. Clark, accord
ing to Novoe Vremya has joined with
Kieff capitalists in establishing a cop
per company having a capital of
15.000. 000 roubles, Mr. Clark supplying
12.000. 000 roubles. With M. Gargelin,
one of the directors, Mr. Clark is go
ing to the government of Semipala
tinsk to examine the mines there.
DEADENa POOL 01- BLOOD.
Nebraska Man Meets With Foul Flay at
Loa Aiifclea.
SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., July 22.—
R. G. Sines, • of Winslde. Neb., was
found dead on a street in l,os Angeles,
Cal. The body was lying lace down
and in a pool of blood. The neck
was broken. The fact, together with
the presence of a deep decoloration
back jf the left ear, leads to the be
lief that the man was the victim of
footpads.
TAX LEVY EOR THE STATE.
It Is Now Completed and Is Shown to
Be as Below.
LNCOLN, Neb., July 22.—The state
board of equalization completed the
tax levy by counties.. The rate for
the general fund is 6 mills; for the
university fund, 1 mill Owing to the
increase in the assessed valuation ot
the state, which amounts to nearly
$2,700,000, the university fund will be
increased this year by about $2,685
over last year. The levy by counties
is as follows
i General University
I Fund. Fund.
Adams .j * 13.535.76' *2.717.16
Antelope .| 7,863.90 1,572.18
Banner .! 1,332.94 266.59
Blaine .I 1.091.91 218.33
Boone .I 3,472.52 1,694.50
Box Butte .I 3,903.67 780.73
Boyd .| 3,454.75 690.95
Brown .| 3,530.62 703.12
Buffalo .| 13.538 62 2,707.72
Hurt .I 13,921.02 2.784.20
Butler . 11,116.32 2,223.26
Cass . 23,377.52 4.675.50
Cedar . 13,961.08 2.792.21
Chase . 3.266.73 653.34
Cherry . 9,903.24 1.930.64
Cheyenne . 7,515.71 1,503.14
Clay . 12.096.89 2.419.17
Colfax . 10,024.53 2.001.90
Cuming . 11,237.88 2,247.57
Custer . 12,206.95 2,441.39
Dakota . 8,041.29 1,603.25
Dawes . 5,142.51 1,023.50
Dawson . 8,376.01 1,674.80
Deuel . 3,420.67 684.11
Dixon . 8.647.46 1,729.49
Dodge . 15.763.521 3,152.70
Douglas . 111.908.96 22,381.79
Dundy . 3,291.32 658.26
Fillmore . 11,425.86 2,295.17
Franklin . 5,782.29 1,156.54
Frontier . 6,437.29 1,087.45
Furnas . 9,369.26 1,873.85
Gage .| 26,790.47 5,358.09
Garfield . 1,271.92 254.38
Gosper . 3,765.69 753.13
Grant . 2,371.35 474.27
Greeley . 4.802.15 960.43
Hall . 12,800.18 2,560.03
Hamilton . 9,329.59 1,865.91
Harlan . 6,442.08 1,288.41
Hayes . 2.241.70 448.34
Hitchcock . 4,506.51 901.30
Holt . 11.637.60 2.327.52
Hooker . 724.941 144.93
Howard . 6,827.46 1,365.49
Jefferson . 12,770.40 2.554.08
Johnson . 30,825.65 2.165.11
Kearney . 6,601.59 1,329.91
Keith . 4.024.29 804.97
Keya Paha . 2,192.38 438.27
Kimball . 3,128.26 627.C5
Knox . 9,271.08 1,854.21
I Lancaster . 44,076.87 8.815.37
Lincoln . 9,835.99 1,967.19
Logan . 1,154.90 230.98
Loup . 925.70 185.14
Madison . 11,511.09 2,302.21
McPherson . 658.74 131.74
Merrick . 9.222.38 1,844.49
Nance . 6,407.30 1,281.46
Nemaha . 13,837.38 2.767.47
Nuckolls . 11.188.72 2,237.47
Otoe . 24,205.17 4,841.03
Pawnee . 13.220.11 2.644.03
Perkins . 2,758.29 551.65
Phelps . 6,416.47 1.283.29
Pierce . 7,632.36 1,526.47
Platte . 12,230.04 r 2,446.09
Polk . 6.596.15 1,319.23
Red Willow . 6,268.55 1,263.71
Richardson . 16,667.33 3.333.46
Rock . 2,906.99 561.39
Saline . 12,483.57 2.4%.71
Sarpy . 11,398.69 2.279.73
Saunders . 17,091.39 3,418.37
Scotts Bluff . 2,340.66 468.13
Seward . 13.044.40 2,608.88
Sheridan . 5,888.80 1,177.76
Sherman . 4.398.74 879.74
Sioux . 2,561.73 512.34
Stanton . 7.367.13 1,473.72
Thayer . 11,875.80 2,375.16
Thomas . 909.71 181.94
Thurston . 2,780.91 556.18
Washington . 11,793.11 2.358.62
Wayne . 9,508.65 1.901.73
Webster . 9,508.65 1,901.73
York . 11,498.10 2,299.62
Valley .......[' 4,997.771995.55
She Drive* to Death.
LINCOLN, Neb., July 22.—Mrs. Dan
Johnson, postmistress at Rokeby, a
small town about twelve miles south
west of Lincoln, while driving across
the Rock Island track within a mile
of her home at an early hour this
morning, was struck by a special
freight train and received injuries
that resulted in her death Opinion
is prevalent there that Mrs. Johnson
came to her death as the result of de
liberate action on her part. She had
had a great deal of trouble with her
neighbors, who made her the victim of
constant persecution.
Harvesting Hay Crops.
BASSETT, Neb., July 22.—Ranch
men in this vicinity are making ac
tive preparations to begin haying
and inside of ten days the harvest
will be well under way. At first it
was thought that the heavy late rains
had injured the crop, and while this
was found true in some instances, as
a general rule the fear was unfounded.
Cow Draffs Boy to Death.
WAHOO, Neb., July 22.—Chas. Mil
ler, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
N. Miller, was killed while leading
a cow to pasture. He tied the rope
around his body and the cow ran,
dragging him four blocks, breaking
his neck and greatly mutilating his
head and face.
Engine Sets Firs to Wheat.
STROMSBURG, Neb., July 22.—As
John Dritzler started to thresh some
wheat Dor J. A. Frawley, two miles
west of here, the engine set lire to
the field and burned twelve acres of
fine wheat.
Soon Starts For Philippines.
LEXINGTON, Neb., July 22.—Rev.
Mr. Montgomery of Wayne, Neb., Is
visiting In Lexington, Neb , prior to
going to the Philippine Islands, to
take charge of the Presbyterian mis
sion schools.
•
Bloodhound* Trace Money.
BEATRICE, Neb., July 22.—Cyrus
Bel, a farmer three miles from this
city, was robbed while working In the
field. Bell is a bachelor and had over
$100 secreted in a trunk at the house.
The thief stole $37, but tiM not find
the balance, which was in another
part of the trunk. Bell drove to Bea
trice about midnight, secured the
Fulton bloodhounds and they traced
the thief to this city, where he was
located. He settled the matter.
STATE PAIR GROUNDS PURCHASE.
Builders Ordered to Begin Work on the
New Sheds.
LINCOLN. July 20.—The state board
of public lands and buildings com
pleted the purchase of the state fair
grounds and the board of agriculture
immediately ordered the builders to
begin work on the new live stock
sheds and barns. The grounds will be
enclosed by an Improved wire fence
and all of the main buildings now
standing will be repaired and repaint*
ed. All of the expense incident to
putting the grounds and buildings in
shape for the next state exhibit will
be paid out of the balance of the ap
propriation of $35,000 made by the
legislature.
Secretary Furnas said that every
thin gwould be in readiness by the
opening day of the fair. The various
contractors have been impressed with
the importance of ther duties and they
have agreed to exert every power to
have their work completed by Aug
ust 25.
The warrant which was delivered to
the Nebraska Exposition association
for the state fair grounds was after
wards sold to the state treasurer for
Investment of the permanent school
fund.
DEAD IN SALT CREEK.
Body of Unknown Man Found Under
Bridge at Lincoln.
LINCOLN, July 20.—An unknown
man was found dead In Salt creek un
der a Rock Island bridge two mitfes
south of this city. It was at first
thought he had been murdered, but
an investigation soon exploded that
theory. A wound on his head was
thought to have been made by a bul
let, but Coroner Graham insists that
it might have been caused by some
sharp piece of metal in the undergear
ing of a freight train.
Coroner Graham and a jury examin
ed the body and after listening to
the testimony of the section workmen
returned a verdict, finding that death
came from unknow causes. It is be
lieved that Graham was riding under
a freight car and while asleep or from
exhaustion lost his hold and fell.
SLAUGHTER GOES TO MANILA.
Nebmk. Paymaster to Serve Two Tears
in the Orient.
OMAHA, July 20.—Majoi Bradner
D. Slaughter, army paymaster here,
has news that he has been ordered to
the Philippines for service. Major
Charles E. Stanton, now in Manila, is
expected to come here to relieve him.
August 15, Captain William R. Graham
will be relieved from duty in the Phil
ippines to also come to Omaha.
Major Slaughter is not surprised,
and, in fact, is quite willing to try a
couple of years on the other side of the
world.
It is expected that Major Stanton
will not be able to arrive here and
take charge before September 1.
Major Slaughter will be accompanied
to Manila by John A. Lottridge, his
chief clerk, who came here from Lin
coln at the beginning of 1899.
Plainvlew Farmer’s Suicide.
PLAINVIEW, Neb., July 20—The
body of William Dibbert, a prosperous
German farmer who lived six miles
northwest of here, was found hanging
to a rafter in his granary. Mr. Dib
bert had been afflicted with kidney
trouble for the past year and during
the day had worked in the harvest
field, but when he left the field at
night he failed to show up at the
house. He was found by his mother,
having hung himself the previous
evening.
Child Stmek by Lightning:.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July 20.—
The little daughter of Henry Stack,
aged seven years, was struck by light
ning while playing in the back yard
In this city. Her hair was badly burn
ed and she was seriously shocked, but
has good chances of recovery.
Depaty Game Warden.
LINCOLN, July 20.—Governor Sav
age has named Captain J. T. Richmond
of Johnstown as deputy game warden,
to serve without compensation. It is
the intention of the governor to ap
point at least one deputy for every
county in the state.
Yoons Man Die* on Train.
ALMA, Neb., July 20.—Jesse Mc
Guire, of Garden City, Iowa, who was
accompanied by his mother, bound for
Colorado for his health, was taken
from the Burlington train dying. He
died shortly after being placed in the
depot.
Dangling from a Halter.
CAMBRIDGE, Neb., July 20.—The
body of John Denmead was found
dangling from the rafters of the barn
on his place north of town. A doctor
was summoned and gave as his opin
ion that the man committed suicide
by hanging and that the deed was
done at least three days before the
body was found. Denmead was a
farmer in fair circumstances and had
lived alone for some time. His wife
had died several years ego.
Artistic Timekeeper.
Phil May, the London artist, tells
bow at the age of 12 he became a
timekeeper in a large iron foundry.
Says he: “I was delighted with the
office, but the foundry masters were
not Quite so satisfied. At first they
were surprised at the great punctuality
of the entire saff of workmen; later
they simply marveled at its continu
ance, and finally they discovered that
I kept the timebook on a system of
my own.”
3T. MARY’S ACADEMY,
Notre Dame, Indiana.
We call the attention of our readers
to the advertisement of St. Mary’s
Academy, which appears in another
column of this paper. We do not need
to expatiate upon the scholastic advan
tages of St. Mary’s, for the catalogue
of the school shows the scope of work
included in its curriculum, which is
of the same high standard as that of
Vassar and Bryn Mawr, and is carried
out faithfully in the class rooms. We
simply emphasize the spirit of earnest
devotion which makes every teacher
of St. Mary’s loyally strive to develop
each young girl attendant there into
the truest, noblest, and most intelligent
womanhood. Every advantage of
equipment in the class rooms, labora
tories and study rooms, every care in
the matter of food and clothing, and
exceptional excellence of climatic con
ditions—all these features are found at
St. Mary’s, in the perfection of develop
ment only to be obtained by the con
secration of devoted lives to educa
tional Christian work in a spot fa
vored by the Lord.
You can rely on a man keeping
his word when it is to his advantage
to do so.
Ask your grocer for DEFIANCE
STARCH, the only 16 oz. package for
10 cents. All other 10-cent starch con
tains only 12 oz. Satisfaction guaran
teed or money refunded.
Accused of Too Mach Zeal.
It is charged by the opopsition in Al
toona, la., that the anti-saloon league
has employed minors to solicit drinks
at bars, misrepresenting their ages,
and that the theological students have
been imported to work up evidence
against gamblers. One of the stu
dents is said to have been so well up
in the game of poker that he took all
the money in a big game played at
one of the political clubs. The cru
saders, of course, deny all these stories.
GREATLY REDUCED BATES
via
WABASH R. R.
$13.00—Buffalo and return—$13.00.
$31.00—New York and return—$31.00
The Wabash from Chicago will sell
tickets at the above rates daily. Aside
from these rates, the Wabash run
through trains over its own rails from
Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago and
offer many special rates during the
summer months, allowing stopovers at
Niagara Falls and Buffalo.
Ask your nearest Ticket Agent or ad
dress Harry E. Moores, General Agent.
PaBS. Dept., Omaha, Neb., or C. S.
Crane, G. P. & T. A., St. Louis, Mo.
China has a coast line of over 2,500
miles.
EDUCATIONAL.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME,
ISOTRB DAME. INDIANA,
Classics, Letters, Economics and History,
Journalism, Art, Science, Phermecy, Lew,
Civil, rtechenlcsl and Electrical Engineering,
Architecture.
Thorough Preparatory and Commercial
Coursee. Ecclesiamionl students at special rates.
Rooms Free. Junior or Senior Year, Collegiate
Courses. Rooms to Rent, moderate charges.
SL Edward's Hail, (or boy's under 13.
The 88 th Year will open September 1 Oth, 1901,
Catalogues Free. Address
REV. A. MORRISSEY. C. S. C„ President
ST. MARY’S ACADEMY
Notre Dame, Indiana.
Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy
Cross. Chartered 1855. Thorough
English and Classical education. Reg
ular Collegiate Degrees.
In Preparatory Department students
carefully prepared for Collegiate course.
Physical and Chemical Laboratories
well equipped. Conservatory of Music
and School of Art. Gymnasium under
direction of graduate of Boston Normal
School of Gymnastics. Catalogue free.
The 47th year will open Sept. 5, 1001.
Address DIRECTRESS OF THE ACADEMY,
5t. Mary's Academy, Notre Dame, Indians.
the Maker
THE H. D. FOLSOM ARMS CO.,
SI4 Broadway, NEW YORK.
Nature's Priceless Remedy
DR.0. PHELPS BROWN'S
PREOIOUS
HERBAL
OINTMENT
It Cures Throuah the Pores
Rheumatism, Neural
K* i. Weak Back, Sprains,
rns. Sores ana all Pain.
Cni)f|U|Cr*Get It of your
OUuulfll druggist, 26, 60c.
If he doe* not sell It, send
us hie name, and for your
trouble, we will Proo
Bend You a Trial iIBBi
Address Dr. O. P. Brown. 88 B’w»y. wowDurgn.«. x.
SCALE AUCTION
f»°? TO^Vr^a,ut.wB?.YA,r.?,,gf;
Vhen Answering Advertisements Kindly
Mention This Taper.
W.N. U.—OMAHA No. 30—1901
