THE OMAIEA. DAILY SUNDAY , MAY 20 , 1895.
SOCIETY ON A SLUMP
Dull Dajs Btriko the Pollowcrs of Dun
Q randy Very Effectually ,
EXODUS TO EUROPE ON THE INCREAS
Sight ! Hie Vlillor to SwIUerlnmt Will Ha
In Store-MnrrlaRO of a Slumber of
Hie Jlco bUff Clmt of Well
Known Men and Women.
People going abroad this lummer ar
traveling anywhere near Switzerland wl
want to &ee the magnificent doings which ai
to make the railway up the Jungfrau
reality. About ntty years ago , when Franc
England and America were already covert
with a network of railways , George Stephel
Switzerland to gl\
son > Aas Invited to go to
the benefit of Us experience In the matter i
the construction of railways In a country i
much cut up by mountains and rivers. Se' '
cral companies then Bet about construct ! :
lines of railways In places which lent then
eelves the more easily to such enterprise
but It was never contemplated then that
day would come when even the most Insu
mcuntablc obstacles would be conquere
when the highest points would be stornn
and carried , and the deepest chasms bridge
Since then many climbing railways have bet
constructed In the mountains of SwIUe
land funicular railways and others of tin
now familiar type which ascend heights t
minus of cog wheels gripping a center ral
but all uniform In one respect , In that th (
utilized steam or hydraulic power. The ral
way up the Hlgl , with Its Interlocking wheel
sufficiently demonstrated the superiority i
this system , whether regarded fro :
a practical point of view or I
the light of such a purely pe
sonal point of view as safety , but a dl
advantage has always been the smoke at
dirt and the weight of the coal and wati
which the engines are compelled to carr
Hut science now makes such rapid strldi
that It could not In any case have bee
long before a satisfactory alternative wi
available , and this Is now found In electrlclt
developed cither by steam or hydraulic powi
and readily conveyed to any convenient ill
tance. One of the first electrical mounta
railways was constructed on Mount Salei
In Quncvai
The concession for constructing a railway i
this description , starting from Scheldogg nt
traversing the Interior of the heights of tl
Klgor , Monch and JungCrau , at the summ t
which It emerges Into daylight by means
a lift , was granted by the Swiss governmcn
after long debate , at the end cf last yea
The railway is more than eight miles ion
and rises to a height of 6.890 feet , the gradlei
varying from 1 to 20 per cent. The lift
the center of the cone of the Jungfrau has
rlso 210 feet. With the exception of the st ,
tlon at the point of departure , all the otln
stations , to the number of six , are bcreJ In tl
solid rock. The exits communicate with pat :
ways , by means of which travelers allglitli
can finish the nsccnt of the ficaks on foe
Thepo stations are complete with every luxui
possible , containing dining rooms and mini
turo btd rooms , like cabins on Anierlc :
liners. The lift to the summit of the Jun
frau conslHts of an enormous tube flttcJ In
the vertical hole sunk In the rock. With
this Iron tube the cage ascends and descend
worked by a dynamo , which In turn derlv
Its power from a hydraulic motor utilizing tl
waters of l.ako Luclilncn In the Latttcrbrui
en. Within the tube Is a winding stalrcas
BO that travelers not caring to use the Ml
may reach the summit of the mountain i
foot. The tunnels , galleries , restaurants at
lift are all lighted with the electric light , ai
It Is even anticipated that the carriages in :
bo warmed by the same means. It
scarcely necessary to say that the stations a
all in communication by telegraph and tel
phone with the world below.
A recent foreign correspondent has e\
dontly not been favorably impressed by t
charms of Rngllsh ladles. Nothing could
more ridiculous , he declares , tlmn the fam
portrait of an English woman as seen In tl
mind's eye of a Frenchman who knows not
Ing of England. Mussel said "as cold as i
Englishwoman , " and the French picture h
as a creature with enormous feet , a Jaw " 111
that of a gorilla , bony hands and a flat nee
wearing a round hat , a green veil , spectacle
a plaid shawl and loose , Ill-fitting stocktn
falljtig over boots llko those attached to
driver's dress. Such an Idea could only ha
been produced , ho declares , by hatred of PIer
or the defeat of Waterloo. The gallant co
ronoident proceeds to ccm a'e Kngiuhwomi
with Frenchwomen , not all to the dlsadva
tage of the former. What superficial observe
take for coldness in the Englishwoman , i
declares. Is really calmness , an easy bcarln
a bold , grave , confident and unaffected ma
ner , which excludes coquetry in favor of pe
sonal dignity. The London woman , he add
is brought up In a. spirit of Independent
which Is wanting In 'French female educ
tlon , She may appear a little more mannls
perhaps , In conpenucnce , but one gets used
this , and on finds she is none the less prett
or fair , or fresh-colored , or graceful , or te
der.
, Last evening Senator John M. "Thurat
gave a beautifully appointed dinner to a nui
ber of h's gentlemen fr'ead ? , all of them hoi
Ing high positions in the railroad world. T
table was a picture , the menu skillfully a
ranged and artistically served. Over t
"walnuts and the wine" there was many
Jolly story told , many a bright bit of repart
expressed , and the guests were enthusiast
with the perfect ensemble. Covers were la
for Moms. S. II. II , Clark , 01 ver W. Mink
Ellory Anderson , W. S. Pierce of New Yor
George W. Iloldrege. W. H. Ilancroft , S. \
Ecclos , W. n. Kelly , A. W. Krech , E.
Smith and Eractus Young. General Manag
Dickinson of the Union Pacific could not
present on account cf Illness , Gcne-al ManaR
Hurt of the Elkhorn sending rcgrots on c
count cf the tie .Ih of General John U. Hawk
'il by I'rlmuls.
Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Hicks , 2023 Nor
Twenty-eighth avenue , were very pleasant
surprised Tuesday evening on the occasl
of the tenth anniversary of their mnrrlaj
The Ancient Order of United Workm
band serenaded them from the front Ian
whllo about ninety friends entered from t
rear and took possession of the house. T
presents were numerous and beautiful.
Among those present were : Mr. and Mi
J. W. Alllomo , Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gulnni
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gallagher , Mr. and Ml
J. Florelll , Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Faith ai
daughter , Mr. and Mrs. J. llrosman , A :
and Mrs. A. U , Meager. Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson , Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Carrlker , J
and Mrs. T. II. Kemp , Mr. and Mrs. A.
Wade. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Round , Mr. a
Mrs , W. Henll. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Gra
vlllo , Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Jordan , Mr. a
Mrs. W. Johnson , Mr. and Mrs. T ,
Ilurchard. Mr. and Mrs. WLee , Air. and M
E. S. Tookcr , Mr. and Airs. C. Ilrader. A
and Airs. J. W. Dan , Air. and Airs.
Wymnn , Air. and Airs. H. AI. Hrlght , At
R. W. Inncss and sons. Airs. W. Schlli
Mrs. J. U Keenan , Airs , J. W. Alollli
Airs. n. A. Webster , Airs , Allen Uoot , AI
D. T. Shaw , Airs. K. Schmltt , Mrs. W. Ts
lor ; Misses Rocheford , Sllgutam. Vera N
eon , AIolllo Garner , Sarah Taylor , L. E
wards ; Messrs. E. S. Swan , George Sha
B. Irwln. P. Uroadfleld. C. Uoot , J. Sutti
L. D. Edwards.
Mrllur mill Yntet.
The marriage of Air. Rrent K. Yates
Omaha and Allss Pearl Alellor of Alalvei
la. , took place last Tuesday at the reslder
of Rev. George G. Rice of Council Illul
Only a few of the friends of Air. Yates a
11 IBS Alellor witnessed the ceremony , whli
without ostentation , was beautiful In its al
pllclty , the venerable character of the o
elating clergyman lending an Impresslveni
to the scene which will long be remembei
by the participants. Air. Yates la a you
attorney of promise and Miss Alellor , w
is well known In Omaha , Is much admli
for her grace and accomplishments.
llellnvun Girl Hnrprliuil bjr Oiniilm Frlnni
Tuesday evening , Alay 17 , a number
young people drove down to llellevue
surprise Allss Airy Hobbs of that place , I
occasion being the anniversary of her twen
first birthday. They were very pleasan
entertained by the Hillside quartet of Oma
ftlso with a recitation by Miss Madge Lea
fter Mrhleh Mrs. Rockfellow rrad a poor
dedicated to Alls * Alay Hoblis by Air. Storko
of Omaha. After ft short social time a de
Ighttul supper WAN served.
Those from Omaha were : Airs , Rock
ellow , who chaperoned the young people
.Ir. and Atrs. Moore , Allss Johnson , Alls
itangrum , Allss Kcllcy , Allss Alagec , Alls
Jhapln , Misses Pearl and Alva Rockfellow
Edith Wallace , Anna Peterson , Edith Howe
Anna Heywood , Aladgo Lcard , Alaggle Cur
rcns ; Messrs. S. Wallace , H. Wallace , J
'rice , Edwin Chapln , Ed Heywood , Fre
Stiles , Sam Howe ; Air. and Airs. Hobbs , Airs
Goss , Atlsses Alay Ilobbs , Nettle Alenzlc
Messrs. J. Kretzer , George Williams , A
Stearns , Will Flynt , T. Nolan. L. Coals
Will Patrick.
Ditvln mill Kotrlur.
The marriage of Air. II. L. Fowler of Th
lee to Allss Cornelia I. Davis occurred at th
residence of the b'rldo's parents , Air. an
Mrs , P. L. Davis , at Coffcyvllle , Knn. , Tues
lay morning. The ceremony was performs
iy Rev. Samuel D. Jewell of the Flra
'resbyterlan church of Coffcyvllle , In th
> resence of relatives and Intimate friend !
\fter the wedding breakfast Air. and AIrt
Fcwler took the train for Omaha , whcr
they will be at homo at 1111 North Twenty
fifth street , after June 1. The bride Is a
accomplished planlste and has many friend
n this city , where she spent two years t >
he Conservatory of Aluslc.
Air. and Airs. J. H. Van Dusen gave
very pleasant dinner party lor Air. and Airs
f'owler at their residence at South Omaha
Thursday evening. Ytiterday a slmlla
courtesy was extended by Air. and Airs
Willis AI. Todd at their home , 1142 Soul
Thirty-second street.
Tliolr Tenth < limlvrrsarjr.
Mr. and Airs. Dudley T. Stewart celebrate
their tenth wedding anniversary last Thurs
lay evening In a charming manner at thel
> retty homo on Thirty-third and Dodge.
The guests were : Air. and Airs. Gurdon % \
Wattles , Air. and Airs. Thomas Swobe , All
and Airs. Charles I ) . Hall , Air. and Airs
Jharles II. Annan , Air. and Airs. Harry 1
ununlngs of Council Hluffs , Airs. Derbj
Mrs. Wilson of Chicago , Airs. McDonald e
Cansas City , Altsses Loulso and Mabel Kellj
Miss Gertrude Lang of Kansas City , All
Louis G. Doup , Air. Robert II. Ritchie , All
Pryor L. Market , Air. William AI. Glass.
Airs. II. L. Cummlngs and Mr. P. I
Market distinguished themselves as the luck
est players at progressive hearts and wer
rewarded with two dainty oil paintings.
( lint of Socloly.
Airs. J. E. IJaum left Thursday for Chi
cago.
Airs. Charles Skldmoro Is In Chicago for
short visit.
Air. II. T. Lemtst returned from St. Loul
on Wednesday.
Dr. Hrldges left last week for a visit of
few weeks in Daltlmorc.
Airs. A. P. Hopkins Is spending the sum
ner In Alasonvllle , Alien.
Air. and Airs. C. S. Alontgomery Inten
spending the summer abroad.
Air. and Airs. C. W. Cox have changed thel
residence to 1920 Wlrt street.
Next Tuesday , In honor of Allss Nash , Alia
McKenna will give a luncheon.
Airs. Frank Cross and daughter are spend
Ing the summer at Cambridge , Alass.
Airs. Garrett Is spending a couple c
weeks at her former home , Atchlson , Kan.
Allss Smith of the Soldiers' home. Leaven
worth , is the guest of Allss Kate Dradley.
Charles' E. Pord and family have gone t
Chicago for a ten days' visit with friends.
Airs. J. W. Alorso and Allss Alamle Alorse c
Chicago are the guests of Airs. C. E. Yost.
Airs. Alfred Allllard and Airs. Frank Ii
vine are preparing to summer at Estes Parl
Colo.
Allss Bache left on Thursday to spend se\
oral weeks with her sister , Airs. AIcAIaho
of Denver.
Airs. Henry Kohlsaat and her daughters lei
ast week for their summer home In Stocfc
bridge , Alass.
' Airs. Howard B. Smith has gone to visit t
her old home , Chllllcothe , 0. , accompanied I
Miss Phoebe.
Airs. Charles L. Doss Is the guest of Alii
Grace Slaughter of Lincoln. Airs. Doss wi
return Alonday.
Air. and Airs. Alarshall of Lincoln passe
Sunday In Omaha as guests of Air. and Air
D. H. Wheeler , Jr.
Air. Yost , Air. Dickey , Air. Barton and Al
Morsman will shortly go to Three Lake
\Vl8. , on a fishing tour.
Airs. E. AI. Morsman returned Wednesda
from a visit to Chicago , having been calle
there by the death of her mother.
Airs. AI. A. Hall and children left last Sa
urday to spend the summer in Canada. The
were accompanied as far as Chicago by AI
Hall.
Allss Nannie Lomax of Vernon , Tex. , tl
niece of Airs. E. L. Lomax and Airs. T. ,
Mackay , Is the guest of Airs. Lomax , 27 (
Farnam street.
Airs. B. P. Weaver has returned from
six weeks' visit east , having had a dellghtfi
time with her many friends in Chicago an
Alount Vernon , 0.
Allss Bradbury and Allss Alyra Bradbur
of Aladlson , Wls. , arrived Wednesday mon
ing and are the guests of Dr. and Airs. Wi
Ham Jay Bradbury.
Air. R. C. Ehrllch of Memphis. Term. , coi
nected with the firm of Lee Bros , of th :
city. Is here visiting his uncle , Air. R. llua
on North Twenty-fourth street.
Air. L. Mendelssohn will leave for Euror
with his family shortly. He Is at preset
undergoing treatment with an oculist , whlc
he wishes to complete thoroughly before di
parturc.
Allss Gertrude- Clarke will entertain U
Chicago Base Ball club at dinner on Decon
tlon day , her brother. Air. Henry Clark
being a prominent and enthusiastic membi
of that team.
Airs. C. P. Atkins of Fort Worth , Tex
who has been sending several months In tl
east , is visiting her mother , Airs. P. Home
at 4320 California street. Airs. Atkins intenc
remaining the entire summer with her re
atlves.
A farewell reception will be given Rev. ;
W. Alacnab In the parish room of SU Alathl ;
church on Alonday evening , when all h
many friends will be cordially welcomei
Rev. Mr. Alacnab leaves Omaha the last i
this month for Toronto , Can.
Air. and Airs. Warren Rogers Invited I
the Whist club Wednesday night and ente
talneil them at cards. It was something I
th3 nature of a house warming , also , an
many were the compliments on the taste an
elegance with which their new homo hi
been furnished.
Air. and Airs. W. P. Allen leave shortly fi
LassoII seminary , where they will wltnc !
the graduation of their daughter , Allss Orac
after which , with Airs. Allen's mother , the
will pass the summer at Falrhaven , Alass. ,
beautiful spot , to which they look forwai
with much pleasure.
One of the pleasant luncheons of the wee
was given Friday afternoon by Airs. Charli
Johnson , corner Twenty-second and WI
streets , In honor of her s'sters ' , Airs. Ring
of Rochelle , 111. , and Airs. Allen of Di
Monies , la. The afternoon was pleasant :
passed In a unlquo entertainment. Elegai
refreshments were served , covers being la
for sixteen ladles.
Air. and Airs. John L. Webster and Ml ;
Webster expect to sail for Europe July 1
having chartered passage on the French llm
La Touralne. Airs. Webster and Allss We !
ster have gone to New York , preparatory
the summer abroad. Their house Is closi
and Air. Wehjter Is living at the club. The
summer will be spent In Prance and Swltze
land , It being a great desire ot Air. Webst
to accomplish the ascent of the Rlgl.
A children's Alay party will be given Pi
day evening of this week at the First Co
gregatlonal church for the benefit of tl
"Willing Workers , " Airs. Wertz , with h
usual unselfish Interest In this class of chun
entertainment , Is drilling a class in a All
pole dance , which will undoubtedly be one
tha important features of the evening. Aft
the entertainment light refreshments will
served. A small admission fee will
charged ,
At Trinity Alethodlst church , Kount
Place , Tuesday evening a most charming c
tertalnment was given under tha ausplc
of the Epworth league of that church. All
Zctella E. Ebert of the Boston School
Oratory created a most favorable imprc
tlon In character sketches , which were ve
enthusiastically encort-d. Her rendition
"Jean Valjean" wai full of force and cba
acter , and the "Tiger Lily" was a me
charming bit ot acting. Mlt3 Klwrt render
eight selection ! , having b n compelled
acknowledge four encores. Her work ; h
marked merit and she ctrtalmy has a brig
'uture. Air. Don N. Long most cre-lltabl ;
rendered two piano solos , which were we !
received. Air. Ed Wedge In a tenor tele
Dr. Baetens In a violin solo and Airs. Goorg
[ j. Gould in a soprano loto gave splendid sit
sfactlon.
Last Saturday afternoon Miss Tzschuck en
tcrtalned Informally a few Intlmat
friends at "Up Jenkins , " Allss Wcl
uid Atrs. G. B. Tzschuck w Inn In
.ho first prizes and Allss Chamber
and Airs , Root the consolations. After th
; ames delicious refreshments were served
The guests were : Alesdames Allller , Ateyei
Root , Eddy , Tzschuck , Strawn , Cole , Pal
nailer ; Misses Chambers , Bauman , Coon , Du
auette , Wcls , Brandt , Evans , Aleyer , Helm
rod , Brccklnrldge and Hoffmayr.
A birthday party was given at the resl
lenco of Air. and Airs. Eugene L. Spoils
1013 Hamilton street , on Saturday nftcrnooi
ast in honor of the fourth birthday of thel
laughter , Aladallno Luclle Spoils. Dalnt
refreshments were served and all kinds o
games played from 2 to G p. in. , when th
lappy and delighted children departed fo
.heir homes. Those present were : AIIssc
Luella Wlrth , Katie McClannhan , Plorenc
I'owers , Winnie AIcKlbbln , Bernlco Roodc
Grade Lenhart ; Alasters Dodo Wlrth an
Wllllo Lenhart.
One of the most enjoyable parties of th
season was that of Air. and Airs. Rober
James Russell at their rooms at the Alurra
ast Saturday night..Cards constituted Hi
evening's entertainment , each lady being pro
vlded with a book the hero of which she wa
sxpected to find among the gentlemen , nn >
n this manner partners were selected
Among the guests were : Air. and Mrs. J. W
Glllmoro , Air. and Airs. Joseph Barton , All
and Airs. Brink , Air. and Airs. Stubbs , Di
and Airs. Glllmore , Air. and Airs. W.
Strawn , Airs. Albers , Airs. Ciulnhy , Allss Ala
gruder. Air. and Airs. Hauke , Air. Keenan.
The King's Daughters of South Omaha gav
an exceedingly pleasant entertainment Frlda ,
evening at Bauer's hall to a large and appre
clatlve audience. The- Rainbow drill of abou
twenty young ladles , 1 d by Mies Llll'o Fltc
of Omaha , was an especially fine feature o
the evening. The many new and Intrlcit
Igures were executed with precision and grac
by the young ladles , for which they deserv
a great deal of credit ; especially Is this du
to their leader. Allss Fitch has been teachln
physical culture In the South Omaha school
tor the past year , and Friday evening's enter
talnment was a strong proof of her ability I
this line of work.
List Tuesday evening ' Allss Parthenl
Bowman gave an Informal hop at the resl
lence of her parents , 1915 Spencer street
Light refreshments were served during th
evening. Those Invited were : AIlsscs Salll
King , Sldonla King , Grace Bnasett , Dor
Dunham , Clara Eastman , Cora Alartln , Lit
Ian Wllcox , Anna Fowler , Dora U\mner
Cllva Corbett , Leola Pardee , Jessie Beard
Alabel Latey , Kittle Hamlln , Bessie Cowle
ind Alma Ringer ; Alessrs. Angus AIcDonahi
John McDonald , Louis Pardee , Edward Wll
cox , Bert Schneider , Henry Kosnig , Ros
tJalley , Ferguson , Will King , Frank Corby
3arl Ochlltree , Harry Perkins , Fulton Ber
In , Austin Collett , Frank Colby and Ar
Angell.
Airs. Jacob Williams gave an Informal part
at her home on Georgia avenue last Saturda
evening. Progressive high flvo was playe
at three tables at the beginning of the even
Ing , and one table In another room was give
up to whist. Ice cream and cake were thei
served , and the remalnedr of the evening wa
pleasantly passed with music and conversa
tlon. The high five prizes were won by Airs
Garrett and Air. Ray Staley. Allss Ruby Wll
Hams and Allss Mildred Williams asslste
their mother In entertaining the guests
among whom were : Air. and Airs. Garretl
Airs. AIcDowell , Air. and Airs. A. Holde
Uyles and Air. Winter Byles , Miss Florenc
Alartln , Allss Kate Fowler , Alls ? Ruth , Di
Woodbury , Prof. Cummlngs and Air. Ra
Staley , Several others who had been Invite
were unable to be present.
A very pleasant dancing party was give
at Idlewlld hall last Wednesday evcnlnf
Air. AI. P. Walklln and Allss Katie Hrad
led the grand march , followed by about fort
couples. Among those present were : Allsse
K. Brady , Al. O'Connor , A. Clalr , AI. Kellej
L. Vorwald , J. Post , L. Brady , L. Dalej
Al. Carey , N. Swift , AI. Brady , 13. Vorwalc
B. Leeder , K. Swift , N. Donahue , AI. Leedei
E Faulkner K. Kline , AI. Garnue , How <
A. Dodge , AlcGovern , Fltzpatrlck. Al. Dodgi
J. O'Connor , Voder , AlcNeray , Dsbacher. Tiei
ney , Houlter , Gulnauo , Malm , Gardner , Shai
non , Buttler , Bright , E. Garneau , Naughto ,
Alessrs. J. T. Clark , T. AI. Cahalane , ' 1
Kelley , J. J. Grady , J. Alullen , L. Shannoi
W. F. Grady , F. Daley , D. Brewer. J. WI
son , T. Alalone , D. Sullivan , G. Larm , P >
Donahue , T. Guleder , W. Gllmore , P. Flyi
Swarey , Alurphy , Dumphy , AIcKearney , New
tin , AlcNeray , Oakland , Illmrick , Leedei
Dodge , T. O'Connor , Ltngstaff , Rosslte !
Stuart , Faulkner , Truax , Dougherty , Yodei
Callahan , T. Grady , F. Colagun , W. Yode
and M. S. Walklin.
rniTUOYH fight with A pih es.
PHOENIX , Ariz. , Alay : i Information ha
been received here through J , .T. Frazlo" ,
prominent cattle man whose ranch Is In th
Sierra Anchas , Ariz. , that a party of cowboy
have had a fight with Apaches on the wurpat
who were believed to be members of Apach
Kid's band. A squaw was ki'lel in.l anciUic
Indian wounded. These cowluys believe th :
the latter Is Kid himself. The fight too
place In the upper San Pedro valley , in th
vicinity of the San Carlos reservation.
I'KIMONAL I'.tllA fi/M//f * .
A. II. Cannon ot Salt Lake Is at the All
lard.
lard.J.
J. Al. Donald , Creston , la. , Is at the Ai
cade.
cade.B.
B. R. Kyd ot Beatrice was in the city ye ;
terday. %
B. S. Cook , Salem , Ore , , Is registered at th
Arcade.
W. G. Jerrems of Chicago Is stopping at tl
Paxton.
P. E. Foss. Davenport , Is registered at th
Barker. " "
D. C. Woodrlng Is registered at the Barks
from Lincoln.
Judge Chapman of Plattsmouth was In th
city last evening.
Rome Allller of Norfolk took dinner at tli
Alurray yesterday.
Air , and Airs. Charlja W. Keller of Chicaf
are at the Paxton.
J. E. Fetchet and 0. H. Oakley of Llncol
are at the Paxton.
Air , and Airs. N. W. Clayton ot Salt Lak
are Allllard guests.
E. F. Folda and Allss Folda of Schuyler ai
guests at the Paxton.
Congressman Frank W. Alondell of Wy <
mlng is a Paxton guest.
Chancellor Canfield of the State unlverslt
Is a guest at the Allllard.
Air. and Airs. Charles II. Sloan of Genev
were In Omaha yesterday.
Charles E. Williamson made a business trl
to Billings , Mont. , this week.
N. B , Boysen of Clinton , la. , Is In the clt
visiting his son , Schiller Boysen ,
Paul Alorton , son of Secretary Alorton , i
Chicago , was In the city yesterday.
J. L. Padhopsky , Cedar Rapids , and J. /
Kolln , Chicago , are stopping at the Barker.
O. P. AIllls and wife , Allss Carrie AII11
Allss AI. Jones , are registered at the Bark <
from Des Alolne ? , la.
S. E. Frost and S. R. Hewitt of Lincoln , V
Wallace of Dellevue and G. A. Aleredlth i
Crawford are registered at the Alerchauts.
Effle Ellsler and her husband , Frank Wei
ton , Will C. Ellsler and Robert Drouet steppe
at the Allllard a few hours yesterday , enrou
east from the * Pacific coast.
Air. Hollls E. Hogle , for many yeai
known as the chief clerk for D. W. Sax
has returned to Omaha and has accepted
position with Sherman & AlcConnell.
Air. Evelyn Evans , who will be remember ;
very favorably by Omsha theater-goers as tl
Impersonator ot Duns > tan In "Hazel Ktrke
passed through Omaha on bis way east ye
terday.
Allss Barbara Stannard , Alias Helen Weat
ersby , Altss Eliza Hudson , Allss Sophia Alb i
George P. Farren , Evelyn Evans , E. J. Poi
ers , with the Effie Ellsler company , were re
Istercd at the Barker Saturday , cnroute
Chicago ,
At the Alercer : J. Norrls , Wausa , Net
C , Kirk , Grand Island , Neb. ; Airs. Despeche
Prank Djspecher , C. Despecher , Paris , Frinc
C. W. Alartln , Council Blurts , la , ; W. i
Whltworth , Valley : L. N. Gonden , Coum
Blurts , la. ; Colonel R. S. Letter ? , Atchlao
Kin. ; C. B. Gedney. Mr § . J. C. Read , All
neapolls ; N , Desjardlne , J. F. Wright. Ct
C3BO , 111.
GOLDEN ME YSAYE CR4Z\ \
Kill/
Sin Pranoi coQo(8iWild ( Over the Marvel
ous riayink erf 'tho ' Gieit Violinist.
PROSPECTS Gl OCMY FOR MUSICAL EVENTS
101 (
Toitlmonlal Conci-rt to Orgnnlst Mnrttmll
tllten I'roiulsir'ot ' Artistic I'lenntiro Con-
errntory otf Sfutlo'n Last UeclUl
bliort I'ntMctittiht About Musicians.
it ,
Eugene Ysaye' the brilliant violinist , whi
will appear at Hoyd's Saturday evening
June 8 , has created a great wave ot enthu
slasm on the Pacific coast , according t <
the San Francisco papers. H would seen
na If the entire portion of the coast hat
gone Ysaye crazy , the receipts having ex
cecded $10.000 for four concerts , and he I :
asked to play again upon his return fron
northern California , which necessitates tut
change ot date at Doyd's to June 8. Thi
Chronicle says of this great genius : "Ysayi
lind not ployed a dozen bars of the allcgn
In the first concerto before the nudlenci
realized , first , that here was an artist grea
enough to make sober truth of all the fair )
tales of the advance notices , and , second
that he was playing upon an Instrument ai
rare and fine In quality as the genius o
the artist hlmsolf. The violinist brough
forth such music as makes passionate tin
sense of hearing. It subduenl the audlenci
to that tense and absolute silence which lithe
the- tribute most deeply valued by a grea1
musician. " The reserved seat sale for thli
grand musical event will open tomorrov
morning at Air. Adolph Aleycr's music store
and , Judging by the talk In musical circle !
here , Doyd's house will be taxed to Its ful
capacity.
Allss Ella Day's pupils arc arranging n re
cltal for her at the Young Alen's Chrlstlar
association hall on Friday evening , Alay 31
In order that their friends , who have showi
so much Interest In the recitals given at thi
Woman' * club hall during the winter , maj
have an opportunity of hearing their In
structress. Allss Day will bo assisted by AIlsi
Fannlo Arnold , soprano ; Allss Josc-phlm
Allen , whistler , and the Orphic String quln
tot , In the following program :
Orphic String Quintet . Selectei
( n ) The Toll Tnle .
( b ) When Jack C'omes Late . Uctgci
Alias Day.
Song Shn WamleriMl Down the Aloun-
taln , Side . . Clir
AIlss Arnold.
How Tommy Hunted Hears .
Aliss Day.
Whistling Solo . Allss Allei
Allss Allen.
The. Con f esslonal . S lor1
Allss Day.
Gaiety AInrch . Arr. Car1
Orphic String Quintet
Song The King's Own . Honheu
Allss Arnold.
Columbia Crum . Hnl
Allss Day.
Whistling Solo . Allss Allei
Air. Tabor will give his last recital thli
evening in Unity church , Seventeenth am
Cass streets , ato'clock , and will have tin
assistance of Air. Tihomas J. Rogers , soprano
The following program will b3 given :
PART I.
War Atarch of Uie PrlestH from Athalte
I i Mendclssoln
a OITertoIre , A flat , Hatlst
b Bridal Sonj ; Jensei
Funeral Alarch ATnrlonette Oounoi
Song The Holy" City Adam
AIM. Rogers.
1 PAUT II.
Selections fronv Fnufct Gounoi
l.lebesllod llensel
Transcription On'inKS of Sons
, . . . , . . Alcndolssohn-Whi tlni
Nuptial Alarch. . . . . ' W. T. lies
The following de-cldedly unique Invltatloi
ought to fill thti Plymouth church to over
flowing : i
On Tuesday , 2Sth'of ' Alny ,
At 8 p. m. . If lyouiwlll stray
To Plymouth church , on Spencer street ,
You'll Ilnd avtflltlryj you n treat.
Allss Allorv whistler , will bu there :
The Schubert club will rend the ulr ;
Allss Alnrtln , With her violin ,
With solos sweet will swell the din.
Thou Alls , llos ? , to help beguile
Awny the time , will stnft awhile ;
Then Air. Thompson will orate and fumou
men Impersonate ;
And , next. Airs. Crommett will recite.
Which will add much to your delight.
Then "living1 pictures" not a few
Will for a time entrance your view.
Gniclo Loard , wo add with pleasure ,
Will recite In churmliiK measure ;
Some other things , not mentioned hero ,
Upon the program , will appear.
Admission has been put down low-
To all this "aggregated show. "
Adults , "two bits. " children a dime ;
1'ray come and nave a pleasant time.
Air. E. AI. Jones , the efficient director o
the Conservatory of Aluslc , announces the las
recital of the conservatory June 10 at IJoyd'
theater. The conservatory has had quite i
large class of pupils this year and the pro
gram cannot help but prove interesting.
The ( "Hansel end Grctel" ) name whlc ]
Humperdlnck made for himself In a shor
time , by giving the world an opera tha
found a responsive chord In the hearts o
big and little children , was enough to con
vlnce him that fame and wealth lay In tha
diractlon. He has already completed a ne\
musical fairy play , after Grim , callei
"Schneewlttchen , " the libretto , as on th
former occasion , having been arranged b ;
his sister , Adelheld Wette.
The following Is the program to be glvei
as a testimonial to Air. W. S. Alarshall a
the Young Alen's Christian association hal
Wednesday evening , Alay 29 :
I'luno Duet , Pas Redouble Saint Saen
Air. William Aluller and Air. W. F. Alar
shnll.
Adagio and Allegro , from Concerto Ro-
muntique Godan
Air. Franz Adelnmnn.
Serenade Uspagnole. . . M. DeNevcr
Allss Alyrtle Coon.
Qtjartet Aly Love Is Llko a Red , Red
Rose Garret
Allsa Coon , Airs. Kly , Mr. Wllklns and Air
Penncll.
Boat Song ' . . . . .Neldllnge
Air. Fred S. Abel.
Polonaise No. 1 Aloszkowsk
Air. William Aluller.
Contralto Solo Selects
Atrsi A. I * . Ely.
Rondo Schuber
Air. Adelmnnn and Alme. Aluentcfering.
Indian Love Sent ? De Kovei
Air. Homer Aloore.
Quartet The Purlins Kiss Plnsut
Atlss Coon , Airs. Kly , AhWilklns and Air
Pennell.
T'le Rerlln correspondent of the Londoi
Standard writes under a recent date : "Th
new opera , 'Der Evangellmann , ' ( 'The Qospc
Alan' ) , of which both music and libretto ar
by Dr. William Ktenzl , was performed fo
the first time , and with great success , at th
Royal Berlin Opera yesterday evening. Th
libretto tells tho'story of two brothers , th
older of whom succeeds In getting th
younger sentenced to twenty years' pena
servitude for a crjirje ho had himself com
mltted out of revenge for his rejection by
girl who loved his brother. The second ac
describes the vtTlaln's death , shortly afte
being forgiven by his Injured brother. Th
music , which Is'm6dern ' and realistic , be
comes more and'Aicirfe original from scene t
scene , and reaches such a depth ot patho
that the composer < was called before the cur
tain nine times. There can be no doubt tha
Dr. Klenzl must be ( designated a highly gifted
od musician. Thanks to the fact that D !
rector Plerson hid Intrusted even the mos
Insignificant parts to excellent artists , tha
the conductor. Dr. Aluck , had trained ther
and the orchestra In'hls usual masterly styli
and that Director. Tetzlatt had admirably pre
pared the technical part of the performanci
especially the grouping of the performer
themselves , the representation on Saturda
night was a great success. The song wit
which the second act begins U BO tnctodlou
and touching that It Is sura to shortly become
come very popular. It was exquisitely rendered
dered by Qotze , who was greeted with i
storm of applause. "
Aim * . Nellie Alelba sailed tor Europe las
Thursday , and will appear at the Royal Open
In Covent Garden , May 25 , for a brief season
Her home In Paris la In the Rue Prony. Th
house faces the pretty little Pare Alonceau
and Is furnished with exquisite copies of th
furnishings with which the Trianon was fittei
for Alarlo Antoinette. The diva probably prefers
fers the fresh copies of the faded originals , fo
fill ? says that she has no liking for fadci
ribbons and tarnished ( wreaths. She send
most of the flowers she receives to the hos
pltals , and yet her apartments arc nlrnos
always filled with La France roses and carna
tlons. In her boudoir Alme. Melba kep mos
of her cherished treasures. On her escrltolr
Is a gold and tortoise-shell writing set , th
gift of Count Tolstoi ; a gold visiting card
sent her by DI Georgia , her first Italian Im
prtssarlo ; a white bearskin , larger than th
ono owned by Sarah Ilcrnhardt , Is spread 01
the floor ; three pictures on the mantel ar
signed "Consuelo Alanchestcr , " "Eddy , " am
"Kim. " "Eddy" was at ono time the hel
apparent to the throne of England. "Km' !
Is the young duke of Atanchoater. A plctur
of Jean de Reske has , this Inscription In hi
handwriting : "A sa chere petite Juliette , 1
plus dovouo Romeo. " Paolo Tostl has glvei
the singer a picture of herself and surroundei
It with notes of a song composed for her.
A comx | > ser of songs who resides at Wichita
Kan. , write ? to Jessie Rartlett Divls , thi
favorite contralto of the llostonlans"It wa
I who composed 'The Wristlets Which AIolll
Were , ' sung with great success by Flossl
Romalno of the Standard Comedy company
If you will sing my new song , 'MaTilc-'s Nev
Calico Dress , ' I will dedicate It to you. " Alra
Davis will not sing the new song this seasoi
at any rate.
Carrie Roma , the prlma donna of the Unltei
States Alarlne band concert tour , Is descrlbei
by a Alemphls newspaper as resembling Di
Maurier's celebrated heroine. U will 1 > 3 In
terestlng to some ot Oma.ha's p < Mple to knov
that Allss Roma is In private life the wife o
Air. Jess Douglas , who , for a number of year ,
res'ded hre , having held a position with th
firm of Chase & Eddy. She Is a great favcrlt
on the Pacific coast.
Friday evening , at the Unitarian church
corner Seventeenth and Cass streets , wll
occur a testimonial benefit for AI. Georgi
Chatolaln. The following program present :
the Ingredients for a highly enjoyable even
Ing , the musical numbers being very inter
estlns because of their popularity and ar
tlstlc merit. The program will bj :
Un Alonsleur en Habit Nolr Comedle en
un ucte Par A Dreyfu
Un Alonsleur AI. Chatelali
Piano Solo
( a ) Teuorzauber ( Alnglc Fire ) from Die
Wnlkure Wagner-Brassei
( b ) Nachtsteuck , In F AInJor Schumani
( c ) Alenueto Scherzando Stavenhagei
Air. Joseph Gnhm.
Songs Alls. Carrie H. Ny
Carmen Fnntasle Huba1
Air. Hnrbert Butler.
Un Crane Sous Une Tempetc Comedle
en un acte Par A. Dreyfu
Aladame , AIllo. Alabel Hyde ; Alonsleur , Al
George Chatelaln.
CUJIlftd .ITTIC.ICTIUXS.
The coming of Dr. Joseph Krauskopf o
Philadelphia to Omaha on June 7 , to de
liver his lecture , "An Evening with Coun
Tolstoi , " at Temple Israel , Harney am
Twenty-fourth street , will be the first vlsl
of the eminent divine to this city. Dr
Krauskopf , who Is still a young man , ho ;
In the past ten years become prominent ti
social and economic reforms. Alain ) ;
through his efforts the late George W
Chllds of the Philadelphia Ledger becami
Interested In tenement house reforms li
that city. With the co-operation of othe ;
philanthropists , Dr. Krauskopf's scheme wai
realized , wherehy the abuses of crowded ten
ement houses and the sweating shops wen
lessened. In extending aid to worklngmei
and women In technical schooling Dr. Kraus
kopf has devoted a large share of his en
ergles , with the result'that the number o
free night schools and lyccums for the prac
tlcal education of bread winners has beei
Increased. About a year ace his nympathlei
were drawn to a solution of the Jewish prob
lem of Russia For the purpose of clearlj
understanding the social and Industrial con
ill H on of the Rusblan people , permission o
entering the czar's dominions was rtked o
the Russian government , through Secretarj
Greslmm. The request was refused , and ar
American citizen was denied the privllegi
of quietly traveling through certain districti
of Russia for the study of its Institutions
Undaunted by the rebuff , and without gov
eminent sanction , Dr. Krauskopf began hli
tour , but was at once apprehended and re
quested to leave Rusblan boll. The shor
stay , however , was Improved by a persona
visit to Count Leof Tolstoi , and the grea :
Russian novelist and humanitarian will fern
the subject of Dr. Krausltopf's address whei
he makes uls appearance before an Omahi
audience.
Courtland Beach , Omaha's favorite summe ;
resort , will open to the. public on Dexoratloi
day. The management has secured as tin
main attraction for the day Paul Alexande ;
Johnstone , the world renowned mind reader
who will glvo many startling exhibitions o
his wonderful powers. The feat that will as
tonlsh and convince all beholders of thli
young man's ability to read the human mini
will be his recovery from the bottom o
Courtland lake a needle previously throwi
there by a committee of Omaha's most prom
Inent citizens , whoso names will bo pub
llsbed later.
The needle will be covered by at least fit
teen feet of water. Last Sunday Air. John
stone performed this astonishing feat at Fair
mount lake. Kansas City , Alo. Under big
fiarlng headlines the Kansas City World o
Alonday , Alay 20 , has this to say of Air
Johnstono's feat : "The attendance nt Fair
mount park yesterday was the largest In tin
history of the park , despite the threatenlm
weather. The magnet that drew the 1m
mouse throng was Paul Alexander Johnstone
the celebrated mind reader.
"Johustone performed the seemingly Im
possible feat of recovering , blindfolded , fron
the-mud and slime of the lake , a private ! :
marked needle which had been thrown Inti
the murky waters. The committee which hai
the exhibit In charge was : George Aleyers
expert electrician ; J. N. Wilson , auditor o
the Kansas City , Plttsburg & Gulf railway
J. C. Sherwood , auditor of the Central Coa
and Coke company ; Herman Drumback , thi
attorney ; J. Frosl , auditor of the Kansai
City & Osceola railway , and Chle
Halo ot the flro department. These gentle
men made affidavit that the recovery of tin
needle and the other exhibitions were gen
nine tests of mind reading , and that no de
ceptlon was attempted. " Besides Air. John
stone's needle test the management of thi
park has many other attractions to offer. Thi
Fort Omaha bond has been engaged for tin
day.
Freih Itiivaliitlnu In Kcimilor.
WASHINGTON , Alay 25. Cablegrams re
celved by the State department yesterdaj
from Ecuador announce the revolution ha :
broken out afreah In that country. Orden
were cabled this afternoon to the com
mander of the United ! States ship Ranger
now at Panama , to proceed with his ship ti
Guayqull , Ecuador , at once , where ho wll
still be able to communicate with the Nav.
department by cable.
llnllronil to Colorado , Mineral County.
DENVER , Alay 25 , The Pueblo & Sllve
Cliff Railroad company has been organize' '
In thU city and will build an air line rail
road from Pueblo to Silver Cliff as soon a
arrangements can be made. The road wll
touch large coalfi fields which cannot a
present ber cached by any railroad , and larg
lead ore mines In Custer county which ar
also unavailable at present.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
to
lin
n ,
i-
iI I-
J
HE MADE HER NO PROMISE
Prof. Oorbett Explains UAS Relations with
the Late Mrs , Notson ,
DID NOT SOLICIT HER ASSISTANCE
Hho Volunteered llor AM and Uuilrrttuoil
that She Unit No Certnlnty of Any
Itewuril In Cnso HoTn >
Elected to Ulllco.
Shortly after the disappearance ot Airs ,
Ida Remington Notion the charge was made
by a local paper that the lady lind been
driven to despair IBrough alleged duplicity
upon the part ot Hon. II. R. Corbett during
his campaign for tha olllco ot state superin
tendent ot public Instruction. The assertion
was made that Air. Coibett had promised
Airs. Notson a position In his olllce In the
event of his election , and that disappoint
ment resulting from failure to make good
the promise drove Airs. Notscn to despera
tion. It was then predicted that Airs. Notson
and her two little children liail met an un
timely death , and the local paper charged
Air , Corbett with the responsibility therefor.
Aloro than two months ago Air. Corbett
called at The Bee olllco and loft a statement
In reply to these repeated Imputations , re
questing publication of It should the a'i'ack
upon him be renewed. Air. Corbett's dis
claimer reads as follows :
"In the heat of public Interest In Airs. Not-
son's sensational disappearance only ono
sldo ot this case could be lieard. I believe
the time hns come when truth can have a
fair hearing , and certain mlsstatements
which hnvo so far been allowed to go un
noticed can be corrected.
"In the first place , It has been asserted ,
and seems to be believed by many , that Airs.
Notson was Induced by me to leave her \w > rk
and spend tlmo and money In my Interest
last fall. Now tlio facts are that long be
fore the republican convention she gnve up
her school , secured leave of absence for the
fall , and began traveling In the Interest of
a publishing company. Before she had ever
heard of me she declared to several persons ,
whose names can be given If necessary , her
Intention to be the next deputy state super
intendent. Later she solicited- and secured
letters from my friends and telegrahped to
me repeatedly , using their names. Ono of
these telegrams caused mo an unintended
trip to Omaha at a busy time , and It was
on tills occasion , during the last week In
September , that I met her for the first time
In my life. She then declared her purpose
to go out and work for me and asked my
help to secure railroad transportation. She
urged her book business as a reason for
traveling and Insisted upon campaigning for
me as she went. She declared she would
do so for professional reasons , because edu
cational Interests demanded my election. Her
persistency was such that I could not refuse
her without positive discourtesy.
"I can glvo the names cf a dozen persons
who heard me speak wlt'n solicitude of her
work during- the campaign , fearing that she
was doing more harm than good. Reports
that have come In slneo the election fully
confirm this opinion. Still I treated lur
during the entire time with uniform courtesy
and kindness , In doing which I seem now to
have made a mistake.
HAD GIVEN NO PROMISE.
"Ot course she was a candidate for the
deputyshlp ; but she distinctly understood that
no decision was to be made till after the
election. I remember using these words :
'Providence and the populists may saw me
the necessity of selecting a deputy , anJ I
shall cross that bridge when I como to I' . '
Still she insisted that her candidacy should
bo fairly considered at the proper time. . '
asked her whether her Interests would be
Jeopardized by her being a candidate and was
assured that she would canvass for books
anyhow during the fall and that her posi
tion as a teacher at Omaha was waiting
for her nt any time. There was never any
thing that could possibly be considered by
any fair Interpretation of language or con
duct as a promise of appointment.
"Sho often spolto of her candidacy , but
seemed more solicitous about her transporta
tion , and ! supposed that to he her principal
object until about the time of election , when
I learned In a letter from her and from
declarations that she made to others that
she seemed to be counting upon the deputy-
shlp with far greater certainty than I had
supposed. It was then that I wrote her the
letter which has been made public. Had
that letter been curt and brief It would have
been better , but I did not even at that time
suppose It to be a mistake to treat Airs.
Notson with kindness and consideration.
"The statement that she traveled under my
dltectlon Is absolutely false , nor did I ever
tell her that her borrowed money could be
paid 'after we got In , ' as has been asserted.
Equally false are the many other foolish
statements that have found their way Into
the columns of the press.
"Chairman Alorrlll ot the republican state
central committee said that Airs. Notson had
told him two weeks before the election that
Air. Corbett had not made her any promises.
'I warned her , ' Bald Air. Alorrlll , 'that It
would not do for her to spend any time and
n oney working on an uncertainty. She said
she wonted to travel over the state any
way selling some books , and that she would
keep right on. I was cmphathlc In my warn
ing , and remember It particularly because
she wanted to secure $100 from the com
mittee , which , of course , wo could not give.
She talked to me an hour , at least , and did
not claim at any time that Air. Corbett had
encouraged her in any way. She simply said
that she needed the place very badly and
"did not see how ho could refuse" to give It
to her. She evidently knew very little about
politics and gauged her chances for success
by her desire , and not by anything that
was said to her by Air. Corbett or any mem
bers ot the state committee. '
HER LAST STATEAIENT.
"It Is very noticeable that Airs. Notson's
last letter to her friends docs not mention
any promise from me , but simply states that
she had risked too much on uncertainties.
She dljl say , however , that she had been
driven to distraction by her creditors ,
"Let mo emphasize these two points :
First , That I had nothing to do with Airs.
Notson's abandoning her regular work , nor
did I direct the routes of her travel or the
use of her time and money. Second , That
these reflections upon mo have come either
from her intlmato friends or from disap
pointed and angry creditors who had hoped
to profit by her appointment. "
I"ntlinalln l uly budilunly Kllloit.
CRAB ORCHARD , Neb. , Alay 25. ( Special
Telegram. ) While the family of I. S. Platt ,
a prominent farmer , living three miles northeast -
east of town , were returning home from the
commencement exercises last night , the team
became unmanageable and started to run
away. Airs. Platt Jumped from the carriage
and lighting on her head , caused concussion
of the brain. Drs. Rathburn and Sleglcr
were summoned , but found her beyond all
hopes or recovery. She died In the road
where she fell , about an hour after the acci
dent occurred.
MUNYON'S '
CURIOUS mom
20,525 Vinla ot Ills Remedies Sold
by Druggists During the I'ast
Three Weeks hi Omaha.
Prof. Atunyon may well be termed the Wet-
Ington ct AmcrUa. Ho hrs fought the battle
agalnot bigotry , prejudices and Jealousy , and
today stands victorious over all. Ills meth
ods are so simple , honest and convincing thai
e\cn skepticism and the medical profession
havu to bow down and acknowledge him ai
conqueror over all. Take his record for th
past four years. Millions of his cures have been
distributed "absolutely free , " depending solely
upon the vprdlct of the people. U would bi
folly to ask you what It has been. Call at
any drug store In your city , and If you have
nny spare time wait mid hear the pralsoa
sounded by people who had suffered until
Munyon came. This could "not" hive been
accomplished by advertising ; the battle has
lisen won "on merit. " That stands boldly
to the front and the convincing proofs are
always at hand. If you are sjck , "doctor
yourself. Get enc > of Alunyon's Guides to
Health frco from any druggist , and with 25
cents you can expect to obtain relief and
eventually cure.
RHEUAIATISM CURED.
Alunyon's Rheumatism Cure Is guaranteed
lo euro rheumatism In any part of the body.
Acute or muscular rheumatism can bo cured '
In from one. to five days. It speedily euros
shooting pains , sciatica , lumbago and all rheu
matic pains In the back , hip and loins. It
seldom falls to glvo relief after
one or two doses , and almost Invarl-
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Price 23 cents and 50 cents.
STO.MACH AND DYSPEPSIA CURE.
Alunyon's Stomach and Dysppp. la Cure
cures all forms of Indigestion nnJ stomach
trouble , such as rising of food , distress after
eating , shortness of breath and all affections
3t the heart caused by Indigestion , wind on
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at appetite , falntness or weakness of stomach ,
headache from Indigestion , soreness of stom-
icli , coatci tongue , heartburn , shooting pains
Dt the stomach , constipation , dizziness and
lack of energy. Price 25 cents.
CATARRH CURE.
Catarrh Positively Cured Are you willing
to i pend CO cents for a euro that positively
cures catarrh by removing the cause of the
disease ? If so ask your druggist for a 25-
: ent bottle of Catarrh Tablets. The catarrh
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Alunyon's Liver Cure corrects headache ,
> lllouancss , Jaundice , constipation and all liver
llseases. Price 25 cents.
Munjon's Cold Cine pre\o.its pneumonia and
jreaks up a cold In a few hours. Prlco 25
icnts.
Alunyon's Cough Cure stops cough , night
iweats , allays soreness and apecdlly heals the
ungs. Prlco 25 cents. *
Alunyon's Headache Cure stops headache In
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Alunyon's PIle Ointment positively cures all
onus of piles. Prlco 25 cents.
Alunyon's Asthma Cure and Herb9 are guar-
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md cure In five days. Prlco CO cents each.
Alunyons Blood Cure eradicates all Impurl-
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Alunyon's Vltallzer Imparts now life , re-
tores lost power to weak and debilitated
nen. Prlco $1.00.
Alunyon'a Homeopathic Remedy company ,
505 Arch , Philadelphia , Pa. , puts up spo-
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Sold by all druggists ,
"
A full line of
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES ,
In band. Mailed on receipt of price. '
s A i.tn : , v I'KNi'oi.n co. ,
1108 Faream Stiecl. Opposite Paxton HoteL
OMAHA. NEtl.
MUNYON'S
AH remedies mailed upon receipt ot price.
Griiide to Health with every
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remedies from
KUHN & CO. ,
*
LGih and Douglas. Omaha Atfency.
NOTICET"
We expect to sell White Hats
n June. We are overstocked with
Black and Colored Hats : will
herefore sell our Trimmed Hats
egardless of cost.
Ladies' Hats. Misses' Hats and
"hildrens1 Hats in endless varie-
ies. lixamine our stock before
elsewhere.
F. M. Schadell & Co.
1522 DOUGLAS.
Madam Illchiuau with the above firm ,
MRS. JESSIE MOWM-CROMMTT ,
HEADI-U AND IMPERSONATOR.
Hngagements made for Concert or Rccep.
.Ion. Will take pupils In Physical Culturt
ind Oratory. Private or class Ussous.
Inquire 1717 Chicago Street.
MBS. B. H. DAVIES.
Millinery Half Price Sale.
1520 DOUGLAS STREET.
The most Tremendous Ilonnllde Sale over hold in Omaha.
All huts go tomorrow at half price marked , und to.
morrow only.
HAIR ( JOODS AT COST.
A.T THEI.
LADIES' BATH AND TOILET PARLORS
109-110 Bee Building ,
A IULL LINE OF
MME. YALE'S COSMETICS.
