LOUP (IIY NORIHWESTERPI
GEO. E. BEH8HCOTKB, Editor and Tub.
LOUP CITY, - - NEBRASKA.
We can't all be farmers, but we all
return to the earth sooner or later.
Mr. Lehr denies that he dined that
monkey. Now let us hear from the
simian.
The Colombians will quit fighting
in order to watch the construction of
the Panama canal.
Sir Thomas Lipton is still merely
Sir Thomas and a jolly good fellow,
which nobody can deny.
It can never be said of Mark
Twain's detective stories that he
didn't know they were loaded.
The crowned heads of Europe evi
dently think John Ping Pong Morgan
is a good man to take luncheon with.
It looks as if poor Mary MacLane
will have to spend the rest of her
days trying to live down that naughty
book.
The formation of a pickle trust at
the opening of the picnic season
again illustrates the cruel power of
capital.
Experience teaches. No boy who
has held a cannon cracker in his
hand till it exploded ever repeats the
performance.
Mr. Carnegie is reversing matters
by buying libraries in England. Maybe
he intends to ship them over here and
give them away.
Wooden "cucumber seeds” are be
ing sold in Pennsylvania by an enter
prising gentleman who does not give
his Connecticut address.
A dispatch says that a falling sign
struck a Brooklyn woman on the nose.
She will doubtless be a devout be
liever in signs hereafter.
"The man who blows his own trum
pet" sinks into insignificance com
pared with the Oklahoma millionaire
who unveiled his own monument.
Russell Sage drew $2,000,000 divi
dends last week, so it is likely that
he will feel as if he can celebrate by
taking a long ride on the street cars.
British army bands have been or
dered to play Sousa's marches. Per
haps the name has misled them. They
may not know that Sousa is a Yan
kee.
The rain of cash at the Prohibition
state convention at Peoria shows how
easy it is to have money in your
clothes if you have never cultivated
a thirst.
Since his return to Germany Prince
Henry has composed a march, but if
it is at all reminiscent of his tour
through the United States it must bo
a quickstep.
Mr. Edison announces the Invention
of an automobile so simple of con
struction and so cheap in price that
any prudent man can own one with
out issuing bonds.
William Bradhurst Osgood Field
having married into the Vanderbilt
family may either consider his trou
bles ended or just beginning, accord
ing to his disposition.
The New York girl who saved her
home from lire by "trying to think
what a man would do and then doing
it” has evidently failed to absorb any
of Sarah Grand's contempt for ‘‘mare
man.”
King Victor Emmanuel is talking
of making a visit to most of the royal
courts. Will he be impolite enough
to go the rounds without dropping in
on J. Pierpont Morgan for a quiet lit
tle chat?
That Missouri man who gave up
$12,000 rather than change his name
ought to be caught and put in the
Smithsonian institute of curiosities.
Most of us would even be Smith or
Jones for that.
-... - , - ,
Lord Kitchener is praising the Boers
for their courage, steadfastness and
military skill. Any credit that the
Boers get now will of course, add to
the size of the Job Ix>rd Kitchener suc
ceeded in performing.
Harry de Wlndt, the Arctic ex
plorer who was found starving on the
edge of Behring sea, should cheer
up. When he gets back to civiliza
tion he will be able to enjoy all the
perquisites of a real hero.
A New Jersey man has committed
suicide because he was disappointed
in love. If he could send a wireless
message from his present place of
business the world would doubtless
learn that he is disappointed in death.
When J. Pierpont Morgan was in
England everybody said: "There
goes the American kaiser.” No one
culled Prince Henry tho German Mor
gan when he was here. Morgan,
However, has a superior twist of the
wrist.
The news that Count August
Potecki, eu aid-de-camp of the czar,
lest $350,000 at baccarat one night
last week causes our American poker
nliyers to feel that Europeans are
breaking our hitherto unrivaled
gambling record.
WHAT PROTECTION IS
TRUE PRINCIPLE THAT UNDER
LIES OUR PRESENT TARIFF.
It Fosters National Pride and Assures
Complete Industrial Independence—
Free Traders Have Nothing to Offer
in Exchange for It.
The protective tariff policy came
into existence under the first adminis
tration. The protective principle was
the cardinal doctrine in the creed of
the greatest constructive statesman
America ever produced, Alexander
Hamilton. It had warm advocates in
George Washington and the other
great men who surrounded the Father
of his country during the eight years
in which he served as chief magis
trate. It has been aptly called the na
tional policy for the reason that it
exalted America above every other
nation and proposed to develop its in
dustries and resources in order that
the nation might attain industrial as
well as political independence. It was
conceded at the beginning tnat to es
tablish this policy would involve some
sacrifices. It was conceded at the be
ginning that there were to be higher
prices for some commodities as a re
sult of protection; but it was argued
that the compensating benefits would
more than offset this. Throughout the
ieveiopment of this system these hopes
have been fully realized, so that where
as ai me oeginning we were auauiuiev
at the mercy of European manufac
turers, we are to-day practically inde
pendent of them and through home
competition there has been a constant
decline in the price of all the great
staple articles of manufacture. Amer
ican labor has throughout the entire
period of our national existence com
manded a higher price than similar
labor performed in any other portion
of the world. The American laborer
has grown in independence, intelli
gence and opportunity with the de
velopment of this system, until to-day
he occupies a place undreamed of by
his predecessors of a generation ago.
The fiee-trader has from the begin
ning held to the doctrine of the sur
vival of theffittest without any inter
ference on the part of the government.
They have contended that in the world
of labor the spirit of national pride
should not enter. That from a busi
ness standpoint we should consider
the laborer or the manufacturer of
any other country as just as much
entitled to consideration as the manu
facturer or laborer of our own coun
try. The free-trader has always had
in mind first of all the interest of
what we might style the consumer
who primarily is not a producer, that
is to say. the professional and sal
aried classes and those who live upon
the interest derived from securities.
The habit of mind can be discovered
in many fields outside those where
the protection and free-trade doctrines
ordinarily clash. For example, the
believer in ftee-traae will naturally be
opposed to Chinese exclusion. To the
man who believes absolutely in free
trade doctrines the Chinaman is
worthy of as much consideration as
an American. If you say to this man
that it is dangerous to permit this
country to be overrun with cheap
Chinese labor, he will tell you that
if the American wage earner cannot
compete with the heathen Chinese so
much the worse for the former. The
set phrase, “The fittest will survive,”
satisfies him at all points.
Periodically throughout our history
the free-trader by appealing to vari
ous selfish interests here and there to
vote for an era of cheapness has per
suaded the American electorate to elect
a congress and a president favorable
to the free-trade doctrines. Every
such triumph has been followed by a
period of industrial depression char
acterized by falling prices, business
failures, low wages and enforced idle
ness. There has been no exception.
This generation had its experience be
tween 1893 and 1896. Almost every
man old enough to vote can remem
ber very vividly what took place then.
Yet it is practically certain that in the
next national campaign, which is just
upon us, another appeal will be made
to the people to vote for a cheap era,
and if a sufficient number of them can
be caught by this stale bait it can be
confidently predicted that history win
repeat itself. It cannot be otherwise.
—Cedar RapidB Republican.
Protection With Reciprocity.
There is ample room for reciprocity
alongside of protection, but the latter
cannot and must not be supplanted.
The American producer needs markets
for his surplus products, but he is not
ready to surrender the matchless
home field in order to get them. Nor
need he. The United States, with its
industries developed under the foster
ing care of protection, has so much to
sell and Is in a position to buy in
such large quantities that it cannot
command favorable terms w ithout sac
rificing domestic interests. It was
Lord Salisbury, the British premier,
who once lamented the fact that free
trade had left England economically
defenseless. He said in substance
that his country could exact nothing
from other nations in return for trade
concessions, because it had already
given up everything, and there was
no opportunity for a quid pro quo. The
United States, on the other hand, Is
economically Impregnable. Protection
has aided it in perfecting a wonderful
Industrial system, and it is in a posi
tion to sell to all the world. It lias
almost Illimitable resources in the
form of products which the world
needs. It Is able to buy vast amounts
of goods which other parts of the
world supply, it holds a masterful
place, and can make reciprocity min
ister to Its »wn interests as we'll as to
those of its customers.
This is the principle contemplated
by the statesmen who have favored
reciprocity. The benefits are not to be
one-sided. If the United States yields
something in the way of trade advan
tages the reciprocating nations must
be equally obliging. Reciprocity will
not be used to destroy what protec
tion has built up. The two must go
hand in hand. When we have
reciprocity it must be with protection.
That is sound Americanism and the
true Republican policy.—Troy Times.
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.
American Farmers Certain to Protest
Against It.
A delegation representing the Cham
bers of Commerce of the United States
has told President Roosevelt that it
believes reciprocity with Canada will
be of great value to American com
merce and industry. The President told
the delegation that he would take the
matter “under advisement.” This is
usually a polite method of saying thut
one is not ready to take action.
At this time Canada is the best pur
chaser of American products after the
United Kingdom and Germany. There
is no doubt that freer trade relations
with the Dominion would add largely
to its American purchases, especially
as regards manufactured goods. There
would also be a largely increased con
sumption of American coal.
It will not be an easy matter, now
ever, to negotiate a reciprocity treaty
such as Canada desires, for the reason
that the Canadians will be more ready
to receive than to give. They will ask
for many concessions. They will be
willing to make few. But even if a
treaty should be negotiated on what
could fairly be called reasonable
terms, its ratification would be more
than doubtful. There are so many in
terests which would protest against a
reciprocity in which they would see an
injury to themselves.
As a matter of course Canada would
insist on lower duties on farm and gar
dent products. Against this concession
ail the American farmers anywhere
near the boundary line between the
two countries would protest. They
would tell of their losses if the cheaper
vegetables, eggs and poultry of the
Canadians came into competition with
their products. These farmers are not
without induenee in Congress. While
the mine owners of Ohio and Indiana
would favor free trade in coal. East
ern mine owners who do not wish to
have to compete with Nova Scotia coal
in New England would object to it.
The manufacturing interests as a rule
would look kindly on reciprocity, hut
other powerful interests would oppose
it.
So until a reciprocity project shall
have been devised which offends no
body the customs duties on Canadian
products are likely to remain as they
are. To get up a scheme which does
not displease somebody is beyond the
power of man.—Chicago Tribune.
Only the Sick Need Medicine.
There are men who believe that all
that is necessary to revise the tarifl
is to give a brief time to the cutting
of duties. The country was prosper
ous in 1892 until the defeat of Gen.
Harrison made sweeping tariff r&
vision certain. Such sweeping re
vision was made in the Wilson bill
which the house passed. The Gor
man bill, which became law, saved
the iron and other schedules, but the
certainty of revision along purely
revenue lines was the leading cause
of the panic which followed the in
auguration of Mr. Cleveland. Recov
ery did not come until the passage ol
the Dingley law.
nil inib warning ueiure me couiv
try the general revision of the tarifl
should be made with the greatest
care. The country is prosperous be
yond precedent. Few people can be
greatly injured by retention of the
present tariff for a season, when labor
is so generally employed and many
lines of manufacture are crowded
with orders. The Pittsburg Dispatch,
an independent Republican paper,
holding conservative views on the
tarifT, is right when it says that “tar
iff revision is a medicine; it may do
some good when commerce is un
healthy, but if, in the height of busi
ness vigor, we begin tinkering the
industrial body witn nostrums, it may
very soon reach the condition of bad
health.” The growing sentiment
among Republicans who discuss the
question in Washington is in favor of
submitting the revision to a body of
experts. But, whatever policy may
be adopted, the Republican party will
be united in its support.—Indianapolis
Journal.
Would Stimulate Hostility.
Reciprocity is being urged as a
means of staving off or allaying Euro
pean tariff hostility to the United
States, yet it is more calculated to
stimulate it. Whatever concessions
we make to one nation we must make
to its competitors, or else we Bhall
have all sorts of trouble. The matter
of tariff would thus be transferred
from congress to the state depart
ment, and constant tinkering would
be the result. If we are going to
make changes in our tariff rates it
would be far better to make them
direct and have them apply to all
countries, than to begin frittering
away the protection of our Industries
piecemeal, with constant disturbance
of trade because of the uncertainties
of the future. The interests that are
behind this movement for extending
the markets for some of our products
at the expense of others are powerful
and apparently have with them a
strong following in the eenate, but it
takes a two-thirds vote to ratify a
treaty and here is where they may
fail.—San Jose (Cal.) Mercury.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON V. AUG. 3; EXODUS 40:13
—THE TABERNACLE.
Golden Text—“Enter Into His Gates
with Thanksgiving, and Into His
Courts with Praise"—Psalms 100:4
—Necessity of Obedience.
God had taught His people three les
sons In the wilderness training school,—
trust, duty, obedience. Next came a les
son in worship, for worship must
strengthen trust, point out duty, and
make obedience possible. It was impos
sible that the Israelites should become a
strong nation, able to conquer Canaan,
without regular worship of God, and reg
ular worship required a house of God.
Therefore Moses was next commanded to
build the tabernacle.
I. The Pattern. Worship must be dl*
rected by God.—Moses did not build the
tabernacle according to his own fancy.
Again and again (Ex. 25:9, 40 ; 26:30, etc.)
he says it was done according to “the
pattern shown In the mount." This was
not a carved model or a plan on paper,
but it was an ideal that God impressed on
the prophet's mind. So we must learn
from God how to worship, if we would
worship acceptably; and that is one of
the chief reasons for studying the llible.
II. The Gifts. Worship must cost
Something.—The first step toward the
building of the tabernacle was the giving
of gifts (Ex. 25:1-9). (1) A great variety
was called for. and those that were too
poor to give Jewels, gold, silver, or
bronze, could give spices, oil, skins, or
linen, or help cut the boards. There is
room in God’s house and about His tasks
for all persons and all degrees of talent.
III. The Tabernacle. Worship must
center around God's House.—Vs. 1-2. I.
"And the Lord spake unto Moses," after
the people, by six or eight months of
work, had carried out the instructions
God gave Moses, and completed the
tabernacle.
2. "On the first clay of the first month."
"The New Year's Day of the first year
of freedom."—Rawlinson. See "Time."
“Shalt thou set up the tabernacle of the
tent of meeting."
The Meaning of the Tabernacle. CD
The tabernacle taught the Israelites the
value of a stated time and place for
worship. Churches do that for us.
IV. The Ark. ' Worship is based upon
Clod's Mercy.—V. 3. “And thou shalt put
therein the ark of the testimony.”
The Meaning of the Ark. It was called
"the ark of the testimony." because It
contained the stone tablets of the law.
which were called "the tables of testi
mony" (Ex. 31:16) because they testified
of God's will, and also testified against
the people (Deut. 31:26) because they so
often broke the law. But above these
signs of their sin was the great golden
•lab which hid them from the eye of
God. the dazzling Sheklnah. That is why
the cover of the- ark is called the mercy
teat. All Christian, as well as r11 Jewish,
worship is based on this thought of the
forgiveness of sins, which comes through
the Messiah.
V. The Table of Shewbread. Worship
must enter All Details of Life—V 4.
"And thou shalt bring in the table." The
table contained two gold dishes, each
with six loaves of bread piled one above
another (Hastings), while on top of each
pile was a small golden saucer of frank
incense. The twelve loaves were for the
twelve tribes.
The Meaning of the Table. (1) The
bread and wine typified (Chadwick) "the
consecration of secular life." "Whether
we eat or drink, nr whatsoever we do."
we are to do all to the glory of God.
VI. The Candl stick. Worship. fed
from Hidden Sources, must leap forth
In Service.—V. 4. "And thou shalt bring
In the candlestick, and light the lamps
thereof."
The Meaning of the Candlestick. “A
lamp gives light not because the gold
shines, but because the oil burns" (Chad
wick); and so the Christian Is to live,
"not by might, nor by power," not by
wealth or position or worldly lore, "but
by my Spirit, said the Lord.” (2) We are
to let our light shine, as Christ bade us.
No one is a Christian If no one else
knows It.
VII. The Altar of Incense. Worship Is
Impossible without Prayer— V. 5. “And
thou shalt set the altar of gold for in
cense before the ark of the testimony.”
The Meaning of the Incense. Incense
represents praise as well as prayer, ador
ing as well as imploring. It is a good
rule never to offer a petition till you
have offered thanksgiving. Incense was
a type of the prayers made constantly for
us by Christ, our great intercessor.
VIII. The Altar of Burnt Offering.
Worship requires a Whole-hearted Sur
render.—V. 6. "And thou shalt set the
altar of . . . burnt offering before the
door of the tabernacle."
The Meaning of Burnt Offerings, ft)
God set in the forefront of Ills symbolic
church the symbol of sacrifice. Christ
did the same thing. His disciples must
offer themselves as a living sacrifice.
IX. The Laver. Worship demands a Pure
Life.—V. 7. "And thou shalt set the laver
between the tent . . . and the altar.”
The Meaning of the Laver. It signifies
the purity needed for worship. (1) Phys
ical purity. (2) Mental and spiritual puri
ty'. An unclean thought, if harbored,
soon befouls the whole life, and we all
need to pray, “Create In us a clean heart.
0 God."
X. The Court. Worship calls for Sepa
ration from Worldliness —V. 8. "And
thou shalt set up the court round about."
The Meaning of the Court. Probably
the hangings of the court were so loosely
woven of linen threads that they permit
ted the inner space to be seen from out
side. Yet no Gentile was admitted, so'
that the court represented a separation
of God's people from the world.
XI. The Anointing. Worship Involves
an open Dedication to God.—Vs. 9-11. 9.
"And thou shalt take the anointing oil
and anoint the tabernacle, . . . and all
the vessels thereof."
The Meaning of Anointing (1) It rep
resented the dedication to God of the'
entire tabernacle. Not even the snuffers
or the grate of the altar was omitted
from the consecration. It Is all or noth
ing with God.
XII. The Priesthood. Worship needs.
I-eaders.—Vs. 12. 13. 12. "And thou shalt
bring Aaron and his sons." See Ex. 29;
Dev. 8. In the patriarchal system each
man was priest of his household. Now
Aaron and all the males of his line were
to be made priests of the nation, the head
of the family being always the high priest
The Meaning of the Priesthood. (I) It
pointed forward In every detail to the
coming of Christ, our great High Priest.
This Is fully explained In the ninth and
tenth chapters of Hebrews. (2) Christian
ministers continue the taber.iacle services
of Aaron and his sons, pointing men to
Christ.
King Edward’s Coronation Oath.
The coronation oath will be written
on vellum, and will, after the cere
mony, be attached to the "coronation
robe” and deposited with the latter
with much ceremony in the records
of the court of chancery, confided to
the care of the master of the rolls.
Fortune’s Smiles.
"Fortune has never smiled on me,”
j wailed the comedian.
"She has given me the laugh a good
cany times,” answered the tragedian.
THE LAST KENTUCKY DUEL.
Vas Fought in ’6t Between Capt.
Desha and Lieut. Kimbrough.
The death of Capt. Jo Desha at Cyn
hiana a few days ago recalls a duel
vhtch was fought In Scott county soon
fter the close of the civil war—a cold
•ay in March, 1866—In which Capt.
lesha and Lieut. Kimbrough of Cyn
hiana were the participants. Capt.
Jesha had served in the Confederate
irmy, and Lieut. Kimbrough was in
he Federal service. The duel was
ought on the Hue dividing Fayette
md Scott counties, on the James K.
Juke farm. Lieut. Kimbrough was tho
hallengiug party. Two shots were ex
hanged. At the second shot Kim
brough was shot through tho upper
>art of the thigh, the ball passing
hrough the body. He recovered from
he wound, hut always limped after
ward. He died a few years ago in
Texas. At the time of the duel Capt.
Jesha's left arm was useless In consc
ience of a serious wound received
luring the war.
Desha and Kimbrough were neigh
bor boys and schoolmates, and tho
rouble began between them when at
school. It was renewed after the war,
:he duel resulting. Major Harvey Mc
Dowell of Cynthlana was Desha’s sec
bnd and Major Long acted for Kim
brough. Dr. Benedict Keene, then a
prominent physician of Georgetown,
was surgeon to the latter. The duel
was witnessed by Warren Smith and
leorge W. Downing of Georgetown.
This was probably the last duel ever
[ought in Kentucky.
CAN IT BE POSSIBLE?
‘Pure Fruit Jelly" Said to Be Manu
factured From Old Boots.
France is not the only nation that
;nows how to practice economies.
Scraps and shavings of the iron mills
ind forges, once thought too small for
.-onsideration, are now turned into
writing ink and into that beautiful
lye color. Prussian blue. Fusel oil,
i dangerous poison, becomes oil of
ipples or pears, for flavoring pur
poses.
Beggars' rags are turned into
lilots' coats, and the seemingly
worthless sawdust into newspapers.
Even as the unsavory drainage of
;he cow barns becomes a basis for
:he most fashionable perfumery, and
.he tar waste of our gas works is
urned into the most exquisite aniline
iyes and into saccharine, the sweet
?st of all substances. Old boot legs,
soles and uppers, bits of harness and
.he hoofs, tendons and like worthless
scraps of our butcher shops, chemi
cally created and colored and flavored
with the products of equally “useless
cruck,” find their way to the best
cables as “pure fruit jellies,” says a
writer in Popular Mechanics. Such is
he American method of inventive
?conomy.
An Earthquake Experience.
“Earthquake shocks have their nov
?Ity but they are by no means of the
sort that charms,” said St. John Rob
nson of New York in an interview
with a Washington Post reporter.
“1 shall never forget the experience
i had in Guatemala a couple of years
igo. I was a guest at the magnificent
?state of J. C. James in the Santa
Maria Mountains, near the town ol
3uezaIten&ngo, which was destroyed
ay an earthquake, with tremendous
oss of life, just a few days ago
There was a jolly party of guests, and
we had just sat down to dinner.
“While the attendants were in the
let of filling the wineglasses the
ihock came, and every glass on the
table was overturned. It wasn’t sc
terribly severe, but somehow put a
iamper on my sports, and though I
jot another glass of champagne in
cieu of the one that was spilled, I had
no relish for it. Most of the others
lad been in the country a long time
ind a little thing like an etarthquake
lid not in the least mar their hilar
ity."
The Woes of Jane.
A dear little boy attended a dame
*chool last winter and, on an occasion
when visitors were announced, took
part in exercises in their honor. The
exercises comprised recitations by the
brighter children, and among their,
this dear little boy was called on. He
recited in perfectly good faith the fol
lowing, which he had learned oi
caught from an indulgent nurse w'ith
semi-poetical instinct:
‘Jane ate cake and Jane ate jelly
Jane went to bed with a pain in her—
Now don’t get excited.
Don’t be misled,
For what Jane had was a pain in hei
head."
When the youngster told of this tc
his entirely surprised and somewhat
shocked parents they asked him:
“What did the teacher say?”
“She said nothing. She just turn
ed around and looked out of the win
low, and the scholars and the visitor!
wanted me to say it again.”
A Choice.
“Life,” we gravely say to the sor
rowing friend—“life, we should re
member, is full of grievous disap
pointments, and though, as you say
you feel that you have made mis
takes, you should not repine, for nc
doubt in making one mistake yoi
have escaped another equally as
great, if not more so.”
We could talk thus for severa
hours about the mistakes of others
but he Interrupts:
“It may all be just as you say," hi
observes, “but once 1 had a chanci
to buy a gold brick and instead usei
the money to get married on.”
Weeping because he would neve:
know the thrilling sensation of bciiq
gold-bricked we passed hurriedly od
—Judge.
England’s Climate Growing Warmer. ,
The average temperature of Great
Britain has risen nearly 1 1-3 degrees
within the last half century. January
is now nearly three degrees warmer
than it was.
Self-praise goes a long distance—in
an advertising medium of universal
circulation.
DO Yoru CLOTHES LOOK YELLOW?
I f ro, use Red Cross Ball Blue. It will mult*
them white us snow. '& ox. package 5 cents.
It Is only after a man has others to
support that he finds out how easy it
is to provide for one.
PIro'r Cure cannot oe too highly spoken of is
u rough cure.—J. W. O Hiiikn, 322 Third Avu,
N., Minneapolis. Minn., Jim. 8, 1WM.
A sure sign is one that reads: ‘‘No
trust.”
RUPTCRE permanently cured in SO to
60 duvs; send for circular. O. S. Wood. M.
U, 521 New York Life bldg., Omaha. Neb.
A man's conscience is more elastic
than his suspenders.
A Place to Spend the Summer.
On the lines of the Milwaukee Rail
way in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa
are some of tne most beautiful places
in the world to spend a summer vaca
tion. camping out or at the elegant
summer hotels. Boating, fishing,
beautiful lakes and streams and cool
weather.
Okobojl is the nearest of these re
sorts, but all are easily reached from
Omaha, and the round trip rates this
summer are lower than ever before.
Full information on application.
F. A. NASH,
Gen’l Western Agent, C. M. & St P.
Ry„ 1504 Farnam St., Omaha.
The bicycle novice practices off and
on.
You can buy of us at whole
sale prices and save money.
Our 1,000-page catalogue tells
the story. We will send it upon
receipt of 15 cents. Your neighbors
trade with us— w hy not you ? ’
4 CHICAGO
1M4 Farnam St.
Business. Kbobthand, Typewriting and
ENsnisa Students fnrniibed work to earn
board while attending, when desired.
First fall term nept. 1. Head for catalogue.
mgE - S zy*lpy*'f $£ I .
DATCUTO SUBSACO-Onmha, Nebr.
| g\ I r If I o * *»!«»'♦ S»ii*re»*»ful.
■ w J'a It* lit* soul Advice frve.
- ■. ... B
TWO IMMENSE PIANO STOCKS | ^
Bought for Spot Cash.
Never tn our business experience 5
have we been able to offer such
bargains In Pianos as now. Lack
of floor space necessitates the
slaughtering of prices on at least [
100 pianos.
Brand new Pianos from 1118.00 up J
to the price of the celebrated |
8teinwray. We sell new pianos on |
$6 monthly payments. Call or
write at once for catalog, prices.etc.
SCHMOUER & MUELLER,
Manufacturers. Wholesale and Re
tail Piano Dealers.
1313 Farnam St. Omaha
__ J
~ Kit t: < ,1 tj oy. i
THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME,
..... . „ NOTpE DAMB, INDIANA.
nnm!Lh«^?H?^ES C,“*'c». Letter*. Eco.
nomli.ii and History, Journalism. Art. Aclcnca
Pharmacy, Law. Civil. Mechanical and Elec,
trlcal Engineering. Architecture.
Cmir»M,*h Prep,r,to,y *n<1 Commercial /
Free to students who have com
»tudles required for admission Into
Jtte Course^' Sen or Year of any of the Collegt
Roams to Rent, moderate charge to students
Preparing for Collegiate Course*
.1 !!“ . d OUthberof Candidates for the Ercle
alastical state will be received at special rates.
, **• Edward * Hall, for boy* under IS years, la
U^nSue.«.iLhf,complelene8* ot 1 ta equipment.
r Fhe 89th Year will open Acptcmber 9. 1902.
Cataloruei free Addreet
RBV. A. MORRISSEY, C. *. C„ President.
ST. MARY’S ACADEMYi
NOTRE DAME, INDIANA.
(One mile west of the University of Notre Dame )
Thorough English and Classical Education.
Including Greek. I.atln, French and German On
i.he ,".11 cour*° of studies, siudenu
Regular Collegiate Degree*.
Mn,l° *» conducted on
Ktirope* ^est Classical Conservatorlasof
Tli* At* Department Is modelled after the
best Art Schools of Europe.
Preparatory and Minim Departments. Pu
RL1* ,Br" h«r« carefully prepared for the Aca
Ucmlo and Advanoed Courses. Gymnasium un
tier dlreotlon of Graduate of Boston Normal
School of Gymnostlos. Bookkeeping, Phonog
raphy and Typewriting eitro. Every varletyof
UressyNee< PW°rk tauehl- For catalogue ad
• DIRECTRESS OF THE ACADEMY,
St Mary ■ Academy, Nolee Dame P. a, '-x—
l!ben Answering Advertisements Kindly
Mention This I’aper.
W. N. U.—Omaha. No. 30—1902
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