Nebraska Newspapers

    fcrrisc: Prcss-J::rnal
o. a. rmrrt, rMw.
HARRISON,
NEBRASKA
Paris supplies free of cost sulphur
ous baths to all persons engaged
handling lead.
Green la recommended for bathing
dresses, because it harmonises with r
tanned skin "and the emerald and sam
phire of the ocean."
Ifatilde Weber, who recently ded at
Tubingen, age seventy-two, way one df
the pioneers in south Germany in the
movement for securing greter privi
leges for women.
Nathan Church, a maj 0f scholarly
attainments, and a colUaffue D Blaine
in the Maine legislative, ig now worB
ing as street cleaner in Minneapolis at
a salary of $1.50 a day.
In France thj interest charge on
the public debt u $200,006,000 a year, a
per capita of over IS- If the United
States the Interest charge is Ism than
$30,000,000 l year, a per capita, of 19
cents,
Canada's exports of bacon to Brit
Ala It year amounted to 135,000,000
potiQlB, as against 4,000,000 pounds In
1. This vast increase is, no doubt,
reatly due to the preferential trade
established.
At a recent college occasion in In
dia, Lord Cunon, the viceroy, told the
young people "to be without educa
tion In the twentieth century would be
as It a knight of the feudal ages had
been stripped of helmet, spear and
coat of
It la a curious fast that in 1790 the
Turkish government prohibited the ex
port of Angora kid skins on the
ground that the trade threatened to ex
tinguish the Angora goat; but these
animals are now more numerous than
ever, and their usefulness is far more
widely recognised than was the case
a century ago.
The testament of Mrs. Eliza Potter,
wife of Bishop Henry C. Potter, who
died June 29, was filed at the surro
gate's office In New York, a few days
ago. It was written by Mrs. Potter on
June 20, and Is the shortest will ever
Bled there. It contains but one sen
tence, bequeathing her entire estate of
130,000 to her husband.
As sign of the care with which
American officers pay regard to local
sentiment, attention is called to the act
of Capt Michael, who had charge of
the recent execution of six murderers
In Manila. He chose a position where
the condemned men faced the east, and
before they dropped they had one last
look at the morning sun, which is so
dear to the Oriental.
On a recent Sunday a thousand
members of a Roman Catholic congre
gation in Wllkesbarre, Pennsylvania,
signed a pledge of total abstinence
from intoxicating drinks. The priest
who preached the sermon of the oc
casion said: "A blow has this day
been struck for temperance that will
be heard round the world." The Com
panion is glad to help on the reverb
eration. The United States navy continues to
increase. A statement by Rear-Admiral
Bowles, chief of construction, re
cently issued, shows that there are
now building, or under contract, nine
cruisers, four monitors, sixteen torpedo-boat
destroyers, ten torpedo-
boats and seven submarine torpedo-
boats. At this rate the old song will
soon have to be amended to read:
"Britain and her daughter rule the
waves."
A professional burglar in Berlin
found a new and original way of add
ing to the ordinary profits of his pro
fession. After each burglary he sent
a fall aceoantsnf it to one of the daily
newspapers, and for this be received
payment in the usual way. But he tried
the plan once too often. The editor!
became suspicious and gave informa
tloa to the police, who toon found
how this amateur reporter was able to
beat all rivals in the way of early in
formation. The improvement in the appearance
of railroad grounds during the last few
years has been more noticeable this
than ever before. Cutting the
around the stations, keeping the
' borders trimmed, planting lowers and
caring for them these art things
which most of the railroads used to
permit the station agents to do If they
weald; bat the corporations themselves
, Xyn Utile thoagst and ao money to
. sV Kow the reads themselves are
tttzs work, on a larger scale aai
f;niBwrtf!1y. The improvesaeat is
cr-Bi tkroBShoBt tte east aad la
r ragU fnartat la tbe west to
r i jlmnn of those who travel aad
1 timet of the towaa la vkAat the
r- -, - , i i ii
the
-jCrai tx$ tow
tor
;l j iC rt Ca-
"f 1 jL--- aw ' itiflpet CmJs4
.sW aT at
GOSPEL OF GREED.
HO it
IS FOSTERED IT
THE
ADMINISTRATION.
of SB
Uaeala
Batas; Brine
Oat of the
Tale Fall's
Hnw.
Kleetloaa Will
Stretching the Constitution and de
riding the Declaration of Independence
is now tbe settled policy of the leadert
of the Republican party. The scheme
of imperialism, evolved by them eouia
not be carried through without dolnj
so and the old Hamiltonian policy tba.
was killed by Jefferson has never
dared to again show its head untl
President McKlnley was elected. Manj
Republicans who revere tbe memory of
their greatest apostle, Lincoln, are sao
at heart as they see this new gospe,
w greed practiced in place pf the equa
rights to all which is now a discarded
theory of their party and as the Wash
ington Times says: "It Is impossiblt
to avoid the conclusion that the great
body of Republicans think more oi
their party and its ephemeral plane
and purposes than they do of the or
ganic law of the land. It may be saia
nay, it is said that there is partisan
feeling on both sides. This doubtless
is true. Many Democrats who know
nothing of the fundamental principles;
involved, oppose tbe Adminstration'is
policy In a strictly party spirit. Still,
the fact remains that in their pres.mt
interpretation of the Constitution the
Populist press and party leaders have
been entirely consistent They take the
same position now that the party has
always taken, and what is even more
important at this juncture, the Popu
lists of today take the identical view
of the great constitutional question
now before the country that the Re
publicans themselves always took untii
it became necessary for them either to
change or lo eviiueffiii their own Ad
ministration. The present attitude of the Republi
can party is not only absolutely new in
our political history, but it is an atti
tude that is full of danger to the Re
public. If the Constitution can be
strained or stretched in one particular,
so it can in any other. There can be
no exceptions. All of it Is absolutely
binding or none of it Is. Every branch
of the government is controlled and
limited by it, or no branch of it
is. The question now before the coun
try Is not one of a strict or liberal in
terpretation of the Constitution. The
opponents of the Administration's pol
icy are not invoking the rule of strici
or narrow interpretation. They con
cede to the Federal Government every
powei' that Is either expressly granted
or fairly to be implied from what is
so granted. But they object to any
branch of the Government exercising
power anywhere outside and indepen
dent of the great charter from which
every vestige of Federal authority is
derived.
"The doctrine that Congress may
govern the new possessions without re
gard to the Constitution is fraught with
infinite danger. If we should continue
to expand, the time might easily come
when Congress, or perhaps the Presi
dent alone, would be governing more
people outside of tbe Constitution than
live under it In such case the Presi
dent would be the dominant force, and
the danger of lodging such power in
the hands of an ambitious man should
be clear to the most ordinary intellect.
It Is not going too far to say that it
might arm him with the means of sub
verting free government even within
the limits of the present states. He
could, at all events, make a strong ef
fort in that direction, for his power in
the 'outlying territories would enable
him to command great resource in men
and money. True, the Intelligent and
patriotic Bpirit of the American peo
ple might reassert themselves in time
to save the Republic, but how much
better it is to apply every safeguard in
time, and thus prevent approach of an
actual crisis.
"Perhaps tbe strongest argument
against this new doctrine is that there
is nothing whatever in the present sit
nation which gives even a colorable
excuse for departure from not only the
time-honored traditions of the Repub
lic, but from the plain letter and spirit
of the Constitution as well. Men talk
as If the country were menaced by
some grave danger from which it could
only be saved by giving the Constitu
tion an elastic interpretation, and in
vesting the President and Congress
with imperial powers, when in truth
and fact It is the creation of these im
perial powers that constitutes the only
real danger in sight"
tscarATiox or rowxa,
Tha oentrallxation of power by the
federal government which is reaching
inch extraordinary length under Pres
ident McKlnley, is being copied by
KepuMlcaa governors in some of the
states. Tha persistent effort of the
president aad these mimic governors
to eacroaca upon the domain of tha
legislative department, dictating in
stead of recommending the laws that
should be enacted and the still greater
rvU of interpreting the law to nit
themselves or tha trusts aad corpora
tions that art back of them. It is
aaly a few moatht ago that tat aatl
cantata lav waa set aside by the ad
sainittrBttoa aad tt baa become fat
soauaaa aetoat for tha president to
ret BMfitbart tt ewtsftai to aaaa
ltgsfrttaa aai area to reward
t rMBBC smJ tower those who
t csatxTs, Tat wcUUa
rasttt teaCio, at wifls Ca t3
Jt ca iam3 f tit ancr, t
rt-rlaa kf aad tit Cjtia
n ricrrr.' ff i
publican governors with this example
before them are equally aggressive.
Mora than one governor, says the
Washington Post has called an extra
jesslon of a legislature to do work
which at its regular session it had
1??H?d to do. Osly & ?W mnntki
tgo the governor of a, wests rn state,
-fter having failed to Induce the leg
islature to indorse his hobby, came out
In an official deliverance in which he
icolded the lawmakers as If they were
insubordinate boys who had become
consigned to his care. A few days
igo the governor of Pennsylvania, act
ing under the most remarkable de
cision ever rendered by a state Su
preme court, went over the appropria
tion bills, amending various Items in
order to bring the total down to tha
estimated income. The constitution
gives him authority to veto any item
in an appropriation bill. Tbe Supreme
court has amended that provision so
as to allow him to trim any or all
items. No more radical departure from
sound principles, no more dangerous
precedent, has ever been seen in any
American commonwealth.
New York has a new constitution In
tended to illustrate all that Is best in
government Under that instrument,
however, we still find the governor all
powerful as a promoter of legislation.
But it is a fact that in the Empire
state the governor Is relied upon to act
as captain and pilot for tbe legislative
craft '
To a greater or less extent, in a ma
jority of the states, the drift is toward
the one-man power in making laws.
This is partly due to executive ag
gression, but chiefly to lack of pride
on the part of legislatures. It may
sometimes happen that a governor is
right and a majority of the law-mak
ers wrong in their views of a measure.
But the governor who Is not content
ith the exercise of his constitutional
rights of recommendation and veto
may well be sat down upon for ob
trusion into legislative domain.
MB. BRYAN OS THE STEEL STB IKK.
"A strike is on between organised
laor asd the Stsl com pany," says the
Commoner, "And It seems to involve
tbe right of labor to organize for its
own protection. President Shaffer, who
represents tbe men, is confident of
success, while the officers of the Steel
trust as yet show no sign of weaken
ing. Mr. Shaffer says that the men
will not resort to force and that there
will be no destruction of property. As
long as this promise is kept, public
sympathy will be with tbe laboring
men.
"Tbe right of labor to organize
ought not to be questioned, and yet
the growth of trusts is directly op
posed to the interests of the laboring
men, and, as every trust is a menace
to the labor organizations, it is strange
that any laboring man votes with the
trusts. When the head of a great cor
poration controls all the factories
which employ skilled labor in any par
ticular line be Is very likely to dic
tate terms. Capital does not need food
or clothing. If it remains idle for a
month or a year its owner simply
loses his income for tbe period of its
Idleness, but with the laboring man
it is different. His hunger cannot be
suspended; bis need for clotnlng and
shelter knows no cessation; the chil
dren must be cared for, and with all
of tbe nation's boasted prosperity the
average wage earner is not able to live
long without work. Heretofore the
laborer has found bis protection in the
fact that the employer could not close
down his factory for a great length
of time without loss of trade and loss
of employes. In rase of a strike his
business was In danger of being ab
sorbed by other firms, and his em
ployes were apt to be scattered. When,
however, the monopoly of an Industry
is complete the employe cannot seek
work of a rival firm because there is
no rival firm, and he cannot engage
in other business without losing the
advantage of his skill and experience.
It Is to be hoped that the laboring men
will win tn the present conflict, but if
they were as unanimous on election
day as they are when a strike Is or
dered they could remedy their griev
ances without a strike" or loss of em
ployment "The steel trust may prove a bless
ing in disguise if it convinces tbe wage
earners of the country that 'a private
monopoly is indefensible and intoler
able.'" WHEBE IS THB COBW BKI.T7
Our good old fsrmer Wilson, Secre
tary of Agriculture, hat been talking
a good deal lately and trying to ex
plain why the "prosperity agents"
were not able to keep up the good
times promised In Kansas snd Ne
braska. Parmer Wilson accuses these
states of being In tbe arid be'.f and that
even McKlnley with all his power
could not save them from a drouth
once In a while. This, hat excited the
Republican newspapers, who mutt do
fend the fertility of their states and
they demand that Fanner Wilson at
tend to the fret distribution of seeds
aad such matters at he understands
aad not traduce the most noted states
of tht com belt They can't blame tat
drouth on tht Democrats of Populists
at both these state went (or McKln
ley oa the promise of prosperity by
Has as.
Even the McKlalsy administration is
kicking against tht trust pricks. Espe
cially la tba national hlp-poeket dt
partmeat There tbe naval dlserplat of
Dlxgltybn are ttttlag bp a howl
asfttatt laying tat otttJ trust 14 jut a
toa far aaaftJag taat tatf could buy la
Czshwi far t, a toa It tht true
fcxiat twacarad a knr prokib&iag tht
fYBsrtsas from fcajfcj assent from
Catrca Coi ft It fczt Cat traat feat
INJUNCTION AGE.
JUDGES FORCE MEN INTO INVOLUN
TARY SERVITUDE.
Aad An Bclac TTptiaM by tha PadaiaJ
AdailBlstratiaa Kvaa Woraa Tha
oaarchy Kewapapara Arc Wskiag
Up la tha Gravity of the rUU.
Jefferson foresaw and forewarned
his countrymen of the perils to free
government from the encroachment of
the federal judiciary. Appointed for
life, they are beyond the reach of the
people. But some state judges are
wanting In the same footsteps and are
issuing Injunctions that, like those of
the federal judges are an outrageous
abuse of power. These state judges are
elective and if they are allowed to con
tinue beyond their present terms it is
tbe fault of the people who re-elect
them. In time the federal judiciary
can be transformed even with a presi
dent subservient to the trusts ap
pointing those tbe trusts may dictate,
for their confirmation to office has to
pass tbe scrutiny of the senate. It be
hooves therefore, all wbo believe that
this unwarranted and unconstitutional
way of punishing cltfzens'without law,
should be made impossible, must see
that friends of justice only are elected
to legislative offices.
The conservative newspapers of the
country are beginning to discover that
government by injunction is a crying
evil, for tbe Springfield Republican
says: "The stoutest defenders of tbe
injunction process as used against
striking workmen must admit that It
is being rapidly pushed to extremes.
From the very nature of the case this
is a result to be expected. The power
which the courts are using is very elas
tic and not clearly defined. A review
of the past thirty years would reveal
the fact that It haa grown amazingly,
not through legislation by tbe people.
but through the reasoning and the de
cisions of the courts themselves. There
are hundreds of judges in this country
working under tbe codes of forty-five
different states and the nation itself,
and each of them may extend the in
junction process to suit himself, sub
Ject only to the restraining power of
a higher court of appeal. As labor
conflicts have continued, the tendency
to make tbe injunctions more and
more sweeping has become very mark
ed in all parts of the country. A little
extension of the theory of judicial con
tempt at one time makes it easy to
effect another extension at a later
time, so that thines have reached a
serious pass in this summer of 1301.
GREAT RES I ITS FROM A JOKKT.
It is a great comfort to know that
Adjt Gen. Corbin has bad his views
of matters in the Philippines consid
erably broadened by his trip to those
islands, though if he bad also told us
In what respect this wider view has
enlightened him it would have been
more satisfactory. Perhaps be finds
that It will require at least all the
present force there for years to Bubdue
the Filipinos, or possibly It may re
quire a larger army, "What I have
seen," he says, "should be of consld
erable benefit to the government."
Corbin evidently thinks he can see
things that the other military officers
have been unable to discover, though
he has only had a few days to observe
tbem. How thankful we should be that
we have a Corbin to look around for
us and at the same time "affording
him great pleasure personally" at gov
ernment expense. It Is true, his duty
requires him to be at Washington, for
we are paying Inspector Generals and
their aids to do tbis kind of work, but
their efforts seem to have been useless.
When Corbin gets home how easily
our troubles over there will vanish
and the "considerable benefits" will at
once be put Into active operation. But
there Is a cloud banging over this good
time coming, for Corbin says it is the
"government" that is to be benefited
and his Idea of the government Is Mc
Klnley and the Republican party, to
probably all these great benefits are to
Insure to the perpetuation of the party
in pcw?r, tn tha timber syndicates, the
railroad exploiters and the hundred
and one others who have hung around
Corbin since tbe commencement of the
war with Spain. Many of these sre
now rich that were poor as church
mice, but there are a number of tbem
who would not object to other consid
erable benefits, and if there are any
good things going there are other com
patriots of Hanna and Company who
will demand their sbsre. That the
people here or In tbe Philippines will
receive any considerable benefit fiom
tbe Corbin junket Is very doubtful.
tAMPSOX-SCRLEY.
The inside history of the Schley
Sampson controversy can be under
stood when It is remembered that Ad
miral Schley comes of old Maryland
Democratic stock and the administra
tion was very zealous that no Demo
crat should achieve greatness in the
Spanish war. It also happened that
he waa a few points ahead of Sampson
on tot navy list of officers and should
bave been given the command of (he
fleet Instead of Sampson, but the latter
was a pet of the administration. If
Admiral Schley bid not won tbe bat
tit of Santiago or had allowed the
Spanish fleet to escape, be would have
beta responsible and not Sampson,
who waa miles away and did not ap
pear in the New York until the fight
tag was all over. The remarks of
Captain Kulate, who commanded tbe
Viacaya Id tht battle, "I never saw
aaythtng grander or more terrible
taaa tht Brooklyn la action," Is the
roof that Admiral Schley waa ia tht
Boat of tat had aad did hit fair
Czn Is izxxttt 0 Calah Cttt
The "Bureau of Fabrication" of tbe
navy department may Injure bis repu
tation but they cannot ignore the great
victory he won.
JOUNSOM AMD TBI DODUEBS.
r f 1 . .1 . n rt la
more and more attracting the atten
tion of thinking people in bis crusade
for reform In taxation. That be is en
tirely sincere and is devoting his best
efforts to these reforms is now con
ceded. The great merit of tbe fight of
Tom Johnson against the railroads,
who have been paying but a tithe of
the taxes that others bave, is that he
is undertaking to reform the corrupt
system that has grown up In a legal
and sensible way and thus has drawn
to his aid those wbo for political rea
sons voted against his election. The
reforms that be Is at work at are thus
noted by the New York Herald, which
says: "In a temperate, sensible dis
cussion of the real nature of the issue
of plutocracy, Mayor Johnson of Cleve
land calls for a national campaign
against privilege.
"No privilege to loot, thrdugh tariff
or other legislation or a non-enforce
ment of tbe law against 'conspiracies
in restraint of trade.'
"No privileges to shirk a Just share
of the expenses of government through
legislative and executive connivance in
tax-dodging.
"Where the laws bind one they must
bind all equally. Where the laws loose
one, they must loose sll equally.
Until equality before tbe law has been
restored and has been tried as a rem
edy for existing Injustices it Is folly to
discusss other remedies. And, as Mr.
Johnson suggests, here is an issue that
ill, If properly, sanely, Intelligently
stated, attract all Democrats and repel
and alarm no honest citizen of this
democracy.
A BLACK DANGER.
The dispatches report that the steel
trust Is Importing negroes to take the
places of the striking iron workers at
all the principal mills. It is hardly
possslble that Mr. Morgan can be so
shortsighted as to undertake to defy
public opinion In this way, for be must
know there is a very strong prejudice
In nearly all northern communities
against an Increase of the negro popu
lation, especially amongst white work
Ingmen. If it is the intention of tbe
trust to bring about trouble, that can
only end after many lives have been
sacrificed, it Is certainly taking the
very course that will do so. And the
public will be on the side of the white
men when, if the trouble was only
between union and non-union labor
they would be merely neutral, as they
are at present. No one believes that
the Imported negro Is to permanently
take the place of the strikers, for their
skill cannot equal theirs and their
labor Is therefore not as profitable.
And if force is to be used it will be
found that the forces of the law and
the military will not shoot down white
Americans as they have foreigners In
tbe strikes of tbe past
The extraordinary changes that are
insidiously being made In the manage
ment of the affairs of the United States
and In tbe fundamental principles up
on which the government was founded
are overlooked by many In the modern
fight for the almighty dollar. We are
sowing the wind and will reap the
whirlwind hereafter. The Cincinnati
Enquirer points out -the danger when
it says: "We make the declaration
that the difference between the Re
publican and Democratic party is,
'Shall constitutional liberty continue
to tbe people of the United States of
America?' The work of the Repub
lican party Is not of a convulsive char
acter. On the contrary, still profess
ing unalterable devotion to our form
of government, tbe most insidious
means and methods are hourly being
employed to sap the foundations of
liberty, and, In deceit, but not bold
ness, barter tbe heritage bequeathed
to us by them who were patterns of
patriotism and wise beyond all the
generations of men."
The increase of tbe standing army
Is an enormous drain on the treasury
and will, like the pension drain, never
grow less as long as the people -permit
tbe extravagance. "The pay of the
American soldier," says the Rochester
Herald, "Is about $180 per year, and
his ration comes to about $110 more.
If we call these two Items of psy and
food $300 and deduct this sum from
the $1,014 which be annually costs his
government, we have left $714 per
man, which must go for other Items.
Hence the American soldier costs his
government, for certain unexplalnable
and unancertalnable Items, nearly five
times as much as the total expense of
maintenance of the Russian, and
three and one-balf times as much as
the German. Why la this and where
does the money go are questions that
may wisely be made tbe subject of con
gressional Inquiry."
The Utopian idea of Representative
Hepburn of Iowa that he can get hit
brother Republicans to change tht
rules of the house and deprive tbe
speaker of his autocratic powers is
nonsense. He will find the "bog com
bine" quite as compact as In the last
congress. As tbe lieutenant governor
of Illinois said recently, those are the
days of combines In politics -and legis
lation as well as In production and
trade. The trusts control congress
through their combination with tht
Republican machine and even If tht
rules were changed tht trusts would
rule. There will be ao legislation to
hurt tha trusts or help the people until
tome of tht present members art left
at home aad tblt tht people taoald ate
to sett roar.
Telegraph Wires fcaM aa mww.
Consul General Guenther of Frank
fort says that, according to the ex
periments conducted by Mr. H. Jaaatea
on Mount Blsnc, it is not necessary
to erect poles for stringing telephone
and telegrsph wires In snow covered
na If Ka annw la aaaaral
Inches thick It serves as a good Insu
lator; the wires can simply be laid
down and be ready for transmission
of messages. The consul general adds
that similar experiments with equally
favorable results were made on Mount
Aetna.
Arrayad la Caltla Oare.
In Ireland the revival of Interest In
things Irish is not confined to the
formation of classes to study the old
tongue or societies to print books
written In it, but there has even been
an attempt uiads to resurrect the anci
ent garb of the Celt The eldest son
of Lord Ashbourne is the leader in the
dress phase of tbe matter, and to give
emphasis to his faith he wore the scar
let kilt and fawn mantle which are
among the custume's leading features
at a late society gathering. Its ad
vantages in the way of coolnesB were
acknowledged and It was also voted
picturesque, but further tnan mis me
Impression It made is not recorded.
A Ron'i De-otloa.
Wallace, Mich., August 2lh: K'
striking example of a man's dutiful and
attentive care of his mother is seen la
Mr. Oscsr Swanson of this place.
Mr. Swanson's mother has suffered
much with Kidney and Urinal Trouble
and Female Weakness. Her son haa
sought out and procured for her every
thing that be thought eould possibly
benefit her.
She did not Improve, till at last he
bought her a box of Dodd's Kidney
Pills. In a few days she was complete
ly cured, and her faithful son has the
reward for bis loving efforts, In the
knowledge that she is now strong and
well
Tala'a Iplaadld Orgaa.
Tale Is to have tbe finest organ la
the United State, for which $25,000
has been promised by Mrs. John S.
Newberry, of Detroit, who gives It for
a memorial to her son.
Kadlaa Oaa Waar
One site smaller after using Allen s Foot
Ease, a powder. It makes tight or new
h or ft easy. Cures swollen, hot.sweating,
aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and
bunions. All dru?glsU and ahoe stores,
25c. Trial package FREE by mail. Ad
dress Allen a Olmsted, Le Hoy, N. Y.
Be sure you are right then pause a
moment for reflection.
ALL, UP-TO-MATE IIOI UKKEETERS
Use Ked Crow Ball Blue. It make clothes ,
clean and sweet a when new. All grocers.
It may take all time to determine the
value of one seed.
aa '-a
CallweaJ
Siccra
aaayert Ksxelatar Braad himmtl BUckim
aOMd compute proweUoo lo txb rider and
addla. fcjkde eiua long and wide In Um akin,
meartns Wlrr Ml for ruler. KmtUy aaaTerttn
Into a a-aulogotal. Bverf aaranat war
raated watararaaf. Look fur Uadamera.
If jrour dealer due am bave Kveal
star Braaa, write for oulaeue.
K. B. SAWYER SON, ! Mtrs..'
us ciisrie. sum.
ST. MARY'S flCADEUY
Notre Dame, Indiana.
Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy
Cross. Chartered 1835. Thorough
English and Classical education. Iteg
ular Colierial Drgrees.
In Preparatory Department students
carefully prepared for Collegiate coarse.
Physical and Chemical Laboratories
well equipped. Conservatory of M usie
and School of Art Gymnasium under
direction of graduate of Boston Normal
School of Gymnastics. Catalogue free.
Tbe 47th year will open Sept S, 100L
Merest DIRECTRESS OF THE ACADEMY,
5C Mary's Aceteay, Metre I
PATEflTS 8B'"TEED
71 i n, i ine "iiniOC Ne
-- - imiigc o miqi SIB. S jawj Baft. It mm
" C.H." I, K'J'n'wfVw. Kr at WMhintM,
vsr,iVI uiiim duoi rUBI r Mil,
LADIES WITH VIEW TO MARBIAQI
bHWIbO win and l ta Ibelr edreauae te
.rgJ';.P..r. eorrepodeM to eoratnee.
Auvt burton a ca, ui t m tt, rcw rota.
PAN'MltltAn
EXPOSITION
'ABASH
i the rrrror un
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