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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1895)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEEyrTUESDAY , JUNE 4 , 1895. TWO SIDES TO THE STORY Eome Further Matters Respecting the Dl- vorco OQEO of an Omaha Missionary. MR. IhV.NL'S . BLAMELESSNESS DISPUTED Wlillo Clinrles M. JcMup ( lives Toitlinuny Exonerating tlio Umnlia Ulvme , the Mursoliu Attended lltn Wife Taints n Tntully U.fTfrcnt Picture. There are always two sides to every story. Rev. Alexander I' . Irvine has taken occasion to Introduce a prominent New York church worker , Mr. Charles M. Jessup , to his congrc- jatlon for the purpose of sustaining his ver- .on of the domestic trouble that was re- antly aired In the district court and term- ! latcd In the granting of a divorce to Mr. irvlno from his wife. Mr. Jcssup's testimonial menial , as given In a lucal paper , Is here with reproduced , as follows : "Mr. Jcesup stated that he first met Mr. Irvine about live years ago , when Mr. Irvlno icrved the New York City Mission and Tract society as Its lodging house missionary , and that his regard for and high opinion of Mr. Irvine from that time up to the present had not altered , exc.pt to be strengthened. Ho realized that a etatcmcnt of this fact vas not necessary to convince the congrega lion of the Pilgrim church that Its pastor was worthy of confidence , as the loyal sup port of the members proved how they re Karded him. "In view of recent publications. Mr. Jessup tald that he , as Mr. Irvine s irlund , desired 'o ' take this opportunity tu state for himself and many prominent laymen and clergymen In New York who knew him and have the highest regard for him , that he was never more worthy of their confidence than at the present time. The speaker added that he believed Mr. Irvine's work would tell for great good In this community. "Mr. Jessup closed this portion of his ad dress by stating that ho was averse to In dulging In any personalities at a service of this character , but that ho felt the peculiar circumstances of the present occasion were ample Justlficat'on ' for spsaklng as he had. He then , In an Informal way , drew some lessons to bo learned from the sacrament of the Lord's eupper , after which the sacrament o baptism' ' was administered and five new members were received on confession of their faith. The services closed with the cele bration if .s < ! Lord's supper. " STORY OF A NURSE. The other side of the story Is given In the following letters In possession of The Bee. These letters , addressed to the editor , were drawn out by the publication In the columns of The Bee of Mrs. Irvine's story o/l / her wrongs as given to our New York corre spondent : 1702 ARCH STREET , PHILADELPHIA , May 4 , 1895. To the Editor of The Bee : I saw the account which you gave In The Uee , April 15 , concerning Mrs. Nellie Irvlno and Mr. Alexander F. Irvine , and believe that her account of the affair Is decidedly the truthful one. I am a nurse by profes- , slon and was employed by the New York City Mission. I was sent to nurse Mrs. Irvlno when her last baby was born. I stayed In the homo three weeks. What I saw In the home at that time , con cerning Mr. Irvine's character , greatly shocked me. Ilo was employed , like myself , by the New York City Mission. When I saw his In human treatment of his Inoffensive wife I went and reported the truth to the superin tendent * of the woman's branch of the city mission , and also to Dr. Schaulller of the men's branch. At first they seemed In clined to credit my report , but they had so listened to him and had BO championed his side of the case that they refused to listen further to my statement of the facts. I believe that Mr. Irvine's charges of drunkenness and Immorality against Mrs. Irvlno are absolutely false , and I further be- llevo that his one purpose in endeavoring to secure a dlvorca from her Is because ho thinks ho 1ms euch high ambitions and that she will keep htm down , and that If he could only get rid of her then he would havt > nothing to hinder him In rising. The truth Is , she Is a modest , nice appearing little woman who always stayed at home and at tended , to her own affairs. In Mr. Irvine's reply to Mrs. Irvine , In The Bee , ho gives several letters which were sent him , very strongly commending his char acter. Two of these men who recommend him most strongly know his character , and know that It Is questionable. Nevertheless , they commend him In the strongest terms. Furthermore , one or two of them , especially Dr. Schaufller , have urged him to get a divorce from his wife , and yet they do not personally know one thing against her. All they know about her Is what ho has told them. Dr. Schaufller , who Is superintendent of the New York City Mission , promlsoe him In that letter the advice of Mr. Parson , who Is connected with the city mission , and Is one of ( he 'most prominent lawyers In New York City , free of expense. The whole thing Is an attempt on the part of two or three of these men , who otherwise stand high In the community , to defend themselves In defending Mr. Irvine , because they have s > nld so much In praise of him whlla he was In the city mission , and now they do not want It to seem that they could be mis taken. I could give you statements from three pastors , who were the only ministers In whose churches Mr. Irvine has worked In New York during the last four years , and each ono of them believes that ho Is dishonest and thoroughly untrustworthy. Two of them nay that they would not believe Mr. Irvlno under oath In any matter where ho Is In terested. I ran give you the names of these ministers. They all resided In New York , and two of them , when they learned how dishonest he was , requested his removal from their churches. My purpose In writing this is not simply to say to you what I believe Is Mr. Irvine's true character , but rather to ask you If there Is not some way In which this poor , defenbc- 1033 woman can have justice done her. He began proceedings for dlvoico from Mrs. Irvlno In New York , and when ho learnel that she won HI defend herself ho went to Omaha , where ho was pure her poverty would not permit her to go and where she would have no friends to defend her. He Is a shrewd politician and understands how to defeat her. Today I saw a lawyer who de fended her In New York , and ho tells me that her only hope of justice , and he believes her Innocent , Is to go to Omaha , and that perhaps you might bo willing to befriend her and Hint It die could by some meant ) go to Omaha ho would take what affidavits she needed from Now York free of cost. Feeling so sure as I do of her Innocence and of his thorough dishonesty , I write to \sk If The Bee would help her toward get- ling tn Oi".aUj "I" ! C thM ? he had Justice Joifo If I could at l' Ub to have her gd. _ , i L. J. BIRD. " HIS ACTION NO SURPRISE. This first letter was written before the de cree In the Irvlno divorce case had been en- tcroj. The second letter , which la appended , was wrljten after the writer knew the divorce had been granted : 1702 ARCH STREET , PHILADELPHIA , May 1G , 1895 , To the Editor of The Bee ; Your letter of the Sth Is at hand. I am not much surprised to learn that Mr. Irvine has secured a divorce from his wife. Almost from the start his wife hits had no opportU' nlty of defending herself and had to depend upon the _ kindness of her friends. I an : afraid the matter has gone so far that then is not much ho e of ultimate success Ir showing what the real character of the mai Is and In defending his Injured wife. I the men who were JusvUnoiM * wore tin same charters whom ho had on hand It Now YoTlt they were capable of testifying ti luylhlng. Several of the friends of Mrs Irvlno have known for some time that In was endeavoring to entrap her and had mei watching her for the purpose of throwtni tusplclon on her character. She 1 an in offensive , hard working woman and alway kept her house In neat order , and suffered hi abuse for so doing. Ho loved to display hi wonderful abilities before her and tell he how Ignorant she was. The most difficult thing In the way of help IriK Mrs. Irvlno In this matter U she doe not realize how serious are the charges h tits ma < * e against her , and the gave me th Impression that aho thought aho could ne her children oven It ho did secure a.dlvorc from her , Mrs. Balnbrldgo and some otheri In connection with the City mission , have a been In league with Irvine and ao deceive her at various times that aho la almot afraid to Unit any one to be her true fricm and I think , from the way ahe looks at ti Uiat ahe wou'd not care to go to Omaha. JThe ministers to whon. I referred , an who have to little confidence. In Mr. Irvlno ore , Rev. A. W. Sproull , D.D. , former pastor of the Sea and Land church , New York City. Ilia addr'ess for the present la , Clifton Springs , N , Y. Mr. Irvine worked with htm until he requested Dr. Schaufiler of the City Mission to take Mr. Irvlno out of his church. The other minister la Rev. C. H. TIndall. pastor of the BroomO Street tabernacle , 395 llroome street , New York City. He end his ciders also requested the removal of Mr. Irvlno from that church. I am sure that these two ministers , If It would do any good , would not hesitate to give their affidavits , saying that they would not believe Mr. It- vine under oath In any matter In which hu was Interested , It In a very etranga thing that Mr. Irvine could take Mra. Irvine's letter of dismissal from the llroome Street tabernacle and pre sent It to Dr. Sproull of the Sea and Land church In January , 1S93 , thus saying she was a fit woman to be a member of a Chris tian church In which he was working as a missionary , and that he now makes his oath that she was then an habitual drunkard and Immoral. If I felt In any way certain that r . Irvine could succeed , I would do all In ny power to Induce her to go to Omaha. 1 lsh to thank you for your kindness. L. J. BIRD. Tn tliu I'nlitlc. The West Shore Railroad , with a view of giving Its patrons an opportunity to visit he world's greatest cataract , has made rr- angcmenta whereby parties ticketed via Its Ines , and holding first-class tickets , cither linked or continuous train , will be per mitted to stop over to visit Niagara Falls , not to excesd 10 days , without additional expense to passengers for railroad fare , 'ossengers upon arrival at Niagara Falls are requested to deposit their tickets with agent , who will hold same until their de- iarture. Passengers holding tickets via Buffalo will also be allowed to visit Niagara Falls upon lotlfylng the conductor , who will honor heir tickets between Buffalo and Niagara 'alls. New York passengers will also have the privilege of traveling via steamer , Albany o New York , via either Hudson Illvar Day .lne or People's ( night ) Line , upon notifying conductor before reaching Voorheesville. Yours truly , \VM. CADWELL , General Western Passen ger Agent , 236 South Clark St. , Chicago , III. Ul know that Dr. Davis' Anti-Headache 3 the best headache remedy made. Notice. Dr. S. G. Loan ! has removed from 2411 Lake St. to Cor. 21th and Caldwell Sts. Tul. [ 738 < g I rlluy. The modern Trilby of beautiful feet and lovely form keeps her head clear by using .Ir. Davis' Anti-Headache. Never falls tc euro all kinds of headache , neuralgia anO nSbmnla. _ ASSOCIATION Mooting Hot Spring * , South Dakota , tJiiua 11 mill IS , 1DU5. Special rates Juno 10th via the North western line from all Nebraska stations. Ask your nearest agent or write the undersigned for particulars. J. R. BUCHANAN , G. P. A. F. E. & M. V. R. R. , Omaha , Neb. Special rates Juno 7 also. A i'oir Aflvtintngm. Offered by the Chicago , Milwaukee & St , Paul ranivar , the short line to Chicago. A clean train. , made up and started from Omaha Baggage checked from residence to destina tion. Elegant train service and courteous employes. Entire train lighted by electricity and heated by steam , with electric light In every berth. Finest dining car service In the west , with meals served "a la carte. ' The Flyer leaves at C p. m. dally from Union Depot. City Ticket Office , 1504 Farnam street. C. S Carrier , city tlcketagcnt. _ llulf Itiitca to Hot ! < prliit ; * , S. [ > . Via the Burlington route , Juno 7 and 10. The Burlington's " 'Black Hills , Montana and Puget Sound Express , " which leave Omaha at 4:35 : p. m. dally , Is the fastes as well as the best train to Hot Springs. City ticket office , 1324 Farnam. ' iloiiimockcTH' l.'xcnralon. Tuesday , Juno 11 , one faro for round trip minimum round trip rate $7.00 ; limit , 20 days To all points on the F. E. & M. V. R. R. ir Nebraika , Wyoming and South Dakota Tlckut ofilco 1401 Farnam street. J. R. BUCHANAN , General Passenger Agent Summer TourUt * I IrUotn Via thn W.dmti Arc now on sale ; for folders giving routes , rates , etc. , call at Wabash office , 1413 Far- nnm sticet. Impossible to Llvo In Thli Country Without hearing about the Northwestern line's evening "Chicago Limited , " for people WILL talk aLeut Us conveniences , tastefulness - ness and comprehensive up-to-dateness. Omaha , 5:45 : p. m. ; Chicago , 8:15 : a. m. Ves- tlbulcd sleeping cars , chair cars , a la carte diners , Plntsch gas , EVERYTHING. No ex tra cost. Other Northwestern trains at 11:05 : a. m. and 4 p. m. dally. Want your trunk checked at home ? City ticket office , 1401 Farnam street. If Von Co Kngt. Solid trains , composed of vestlbulcd sleep ing cars , coaches and baggage rars , now run through from Chicago to New York and Boston via Nickel Plate , West Shore end Fltchburg Railways. This train now leaves Chicago at 1:30 : p. m. and arlves at New York at 6:30 : p. m. next day , In time for patrons to get their dinner and visit any of the places of amusement. This train arrives at Boston at 9 p. m. and makes connections In Grand Union station , Boston , with trains for other impor tant Now England points. This Is a new Innovation In train service for the above lines and due to the fast time and the superb service given should meet with Immense success , especially as no extra fare Is charged on this train. The very lowest differential fares apply as heretofore. Yours truly , WM. CADWRLL , Gcn'l. Western Passenger Agent , 23G South Clark St. , Chicago , 111. Ilomeseekera' Excursion * . On May 21 and June 11 , 1S95 , the Union Pacific system will sell tickets from Missouri river points and stations in Kansas and Ne braska to points south and west In Nebraska and Kansas , also to Colorado , Wyoming , Utah and Idaho , cast of Welser and south of Beaver Canon , at rate of one first class standard fare for the round trip. Minimum rate , $7.00. H. P. Deuel , city ticket agenl U. P. system , 1302 Farnam street , Omaha. SI'KLIAI. i\CUUSION Tn Hot ? | irliK , South D.ikotn , Juno 7 , via Northwestern line. Ticket office 1401 Farnam street ; depot , 15th and Webster street. & ® S J a 3 SKI * 3- * 3 E recommend the Royal Baking Powder as superior to W all others. It is indispensable for finest food. jl < * r - ij _ United Cooks and Pastry Cooks Asso'n of the United States. % V&x * Ktt S 5t ? & Iluikloberry Orlddlo Culiei. One-half pint huckleberries , one and one- half pints flour , one teaspoonful rait , one tablespoontul brown sugar , two teaspoonfuli Royal Baking Powder , two eggs , one pint milk. Sift together flour , sugar , salt , and powder ; add beaten eggs , milk , and huckle berries ( washed and picked over ) . Mix Into batter that will run from pitcher In thick , continuous stream. Have griddle hot enough to form crust aoon aa batter touches It. In order to confine Juice of berrlea , turn quickly ao aa to form crust on other aide ; turn once more on each aide to complete baking. Blackberry or Raspberry Griddle Cakea In some manner. Crutliril Wheat Orlddle C'nkei. One cupful crushed wheat , one and one- half pints flour , cue teaspoculul brown augar , CROSSED THE OCEAN TO SUE Anna Qoiger Brings Ilor Wounded Heart from Germany to America , FIVE THOUSAND FOR BREACH OF PROMISE Defendant It Killtor Srlmielscr Who , It In Alleged , SI lido Ills 1'romlso In the bhnily ( inrtlons of Yloium Suoii l'ouii.1 U'lfo lljrj. A tale of romance and unrequited love Is being unfolded In Judge Blair's court room. The gay deceiver Is assailed by a end-eyed little woman , who tracked the winner of her hsart across the broad Atlantic to rccever COO gulldeu which she alleges she loaned him , together with her hand In marriage , It such a thing were possible. When she reached Omaha , Miss Anna Oclgcr found that Edward Schmclecr , her offlaiicid so long aa ho peddled books In Vienna , had forgotten his vows and married another woman. Straightway her heart was smitten with a dcslro to obtain some retribution for its lacerated and bleeding condition , and she began a $5,000 breach of promise suit. This case Is now before a jury. I'lnintlrr and defendant sit on opposlto sides of the table and exchange glances which Indicate that the love which once had a full monopoly tn their respective bosoms has long since fled. When the alleged propo sitions of marriage were exchanged between the parties In Vienna , during the summer of 1892 , Schmelser's attorney has admitted be fore the Jury , "that his client was poorer than Job's turkey. " Hut Miss Gelgor claims that he now has money. Schmelser , by the way , charges her with having bejn the wife of a certain German named Kolb since ho made his matrlmonal proposition In the gar dens of Vienna. According to the statement of Schmelser , Miss Gelger had advertised In Vienna for the acquaintance of some gen tleman , and he concluded that ho could nil the bill , and asked for the privilege of social acquaintance , being the more ready to ripen It Into friendship , for by hard scraping Miss Gelger had amassed a small fortune of COo gullden. These. In the flood of affection and confidence , she loaned Schmelser 'o start up In the book business , but the wiley book peddler informed his love , so she claims , that ho must make a business trip to Lelpslc before starting his shop. Two weeks passed , but no Schmelser returned to his favorite haunts In Vienna , and for the first time Miss Gefger learned' that her affianced had flown across the Atlantic. Amassing , by hard labor , enough money to transport her across the sea , Miss Gelger succeeded In tracking her money and Schmelser to America , locating him In New York , at the. World's fair , and finally In the cdltor-in-chlcf's choir of the Omaha Tribune , last October , when , as stated , her expectations of matrimony were rudely blighted by learning of the marriage of Schmelser. I'lril Up with IMW Suit ft. The fight for the possession of nearly 300 acres of valuable land lying In the west part of the city adjacent to the state fair grounds Is liable to be revived as to the property owners who appear as defendants In the case. A part at least , In splto of the de cision of the supreme court ntllrmlng the right of the third mortgagee to come In and redeem from the first and seconl mortgagees , have signified their Intention of reviving the fight. Jetur Conkllng has filed an answer contesting the validity of the Baldwin mort gage. The suit of nunlco Baldwin against Wel lington II. Hurt and several hundred others has been 1n court , both federal and district for years. In 1875 Hurt and his grantees claim that he bought the property at a sheriff's Kile. Slnco then not leas than $50,000 of Improvements have been made upon the land. Kunlce Dallwln , as the < Sxb- cutrlx of her husband , Morgan , seeks to foreclose on n third mortgage given on these same premises by her son , Mathew S. Bald win , to his father for $12,500. It was made Ir. the latter part of the year 1875. The owners * of this mortgage are the parties who.clali that their Interests were never cut out , s that they had a right to foreclose against a the present owners. According to theli present contention there Is a mortgage ol at liast $20 resting against each of these Official World's Fair reports show Dr. Price's Baking Powder was tested by the most competent Jury ever convened for such purpose. Its verdict awarded "highest honors. " minor Court Miittrriftv The bench of Judges will hand down the canal decision next Saturday. Jf an alterna tive writ Issues evidence will bs taken. The attachment brought In 1892 for $7,500 against It. R. Grotle has been dismissed by Judge Duffle and the mortgages declared valid. Addle Green claims that there was lack of evidence against her to convict her of shooting with Intent to wound. She asks a new trial. Charles Rhoades , charged with being the pal of Hlgglns and Vanness In their raid on P. Kruse's liquor bottles , was placed on I trial yesterday. Ella Truesdal was arraigned for taking a pocketbook and $2S of Gerrard Stoakfield on May 3 , without , however , putting him In any fear. She pleaded not guilty. Catherine Drlscoll has sued the city of South Omaha to obtain a Judgment for $3,000 for Injuries on account of a rotten sidewalk In the night season of October 27 , 1894 , She claims the city was negligent in not repairIng - Ing the walk. A citation has been Issued to the Fred Krug Brewing company to compel It to turn over a stock of liquors which John Cummlngs , before his death , Is claimed to have had In the Home hotel. The brewing company holds a $1,000 note against the estate of Cummlngs. The criminal judge ordered the Jury tryIng - Ing Samuel Kartell to return a verdict In his favor. Kartell was held under a charge of taking $161 worth of jewelry from the home of Mrs. Kate E. Decker , Hurt and Nineteenth streets. The court has reversed himself re garding his lately announced rule that no evidence of confessions to officers would be admtttpd In testimony in his court and now allows such evidence to be Introduced. The county prosecutor has been debating what he could do with Daisy Williams , one of the women Implicated , It is claimed , In the hat snatching episode on Ninth street. John Martin , who had his hat grabbed while passIng - Ing the place , has gone to Chicago and the criminal judge threatens to dismiss the case If Martin Is not produced at once. The authorities claim that this hat snatching Is a favorite way of getting money In one quarter of town. one-half teaspoonful salt , two teaspoonfula Royal Baking Powder , one egg , one pint milk. Boll one cupful crushed wheat In three-quarters pint of water one hour , then dilute with beaten egg and milk. Sift to gether flour , sugar , salt , and powder ; add to crushed wheat preparation when quite cold , mix Into smooth batter. Bake on hot grid dle ; brown delicately on both sides ; serve with Hygienic Cream Sauce. Graham ( Irlcldle Cakes. One pint Graham flour , one-halt pint corn meal , one-halt pint Hour , one heaping tea- cpoonful brown sugar , one-halt teaepoonful Bait , two teaipoonfuU Royal Baking Powder , one egg , one-bait pint each of milk and water. Sift together Graham flour , corn meal , flour , sugar , salt , and powder. Add beaten egg , milk and water. Mix together Into a smooth batter without being too thin BOH AN IB HELD CFOtt MUIIDEK rinding * of the Coroifor'a Jury In the Caio of l-iurno . , The coroner's Jury tri.ltho case of Harry Parker , the colored boyvwho W s stabbed by Larry Bohan last FriOxtr afternoon during a quarrel over a game of craps , rendered a verdict yesterday by which Bohan was held to the police court for prtllmlnary examination. Much surprise and scuno jcrltlclsm was occa sioned by the verdict , < OBJ the testimony at the Inquest during . the forenoon Indicated that It was In ' . Mlf-defcnso young Bohan Inflicted the icut which cost Parker his life. Five witnesses swore that Parker drew a knife first and savagely attacked Uohan before ' the latter drew his knife and ended Ilio bnttlc. The fact that Bohan was u white lad and that two colored men were on the Jury was cited as the rea- sdn why such a verdict was rendered after a long controversy among the Jurors. All four of the boys who were with Parker and Bohan when the quarrel occurred were put on the witness stand. Their names are Burl Young , Floy McKay , James De- nuzza and Mlko Wollnsky. They all swore that the quarrel began as was stated , over a cigarette picture , for which the two boys were throwing the dice. Parker drew a knlfo. and made a couple of slaunes at Bohan , when the latter drew his pocket knife , sayIng - Ing , "You ain't the only one that's got a knife. " Dohan then asked Parker to put up the knife and "fight fair , " but Parker refused and hit Bohan with a cane which he carried In his left hand. They testified that at this point Mrs. Noble , who lives close by the alley where the quarrel oc curred , ordered the boys to stop fighting. Bohan told her that he was only In fun anyhow and didn't \vant to fight and turned to walk away. Then Parker went after him again with the knife and Bohan turned anil stabbed him through the heart. The colored lad staggered toward the house at 221 North Eleventh street , where he roomed , saying' that he was cut , while Bohan ran away up the alley. This testimony was corroborated by Mrs. Noble and was not contradicted In any ma terial point. All the witnesses were positive that Parker made the first assault. A number of other witnesses testified to seeing Parker run out of the alley , crying that he was cut , and fall dead a few seconds after on the steps of the house at 224 North Eleventh street. The Jurors were out for nearly an hour altogether and there was evidently some difference of opinion as to the verdict that should be rendered. They finally agreed on a verdict which stated that Harry Parker had come to his death from a wound In flicted by Larry Bohan and recommended that Bohan be held for further Investigation. Bohan was present during the holding of the Inquest and seemed to take an anxious Interest In the proceedings. ICIicumiit Hin On rod. Rheumatism Is caused .by lactic acid In the blood attacking the fibrous tissues of the Joints. Keep your blood pure and healthy and you will not have rheumatism. Hood's Sarsaparllla gives the blood vitality and richness and tones the whole body , neutral izes the acidity of the blood and thus cures rheumatism. Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner pills , assist digestion , cure headache. READY FOB THE JSHEEP SKINS. Twenty-Six Commorclnl College Students to ( iriiilimln Tlinrwliir Night. The Omaha Commercial college commence ment exercises will be held next Thursday evening at th3 college rooms , Sixteenth and Douglas streets. A class of twenty-six students graduate. All ex-students and the public are cordially Invited. The following will bo the program : I'luno Solo Miss Gertrude Gibson /.Ither Duet Prof. Alfred O. Muller and Miss Agnes llcyne. Address Rev. F. H. Sanderson , D.D. , pastor Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. Violin Solo Frnnz AUelmnnn Vocnl Solo Fred S. Abel Address ( o Class Prof. J. W. X > ampmun SCIthor Duct Prof. A. O. Muller anil Mies Awes Hoyne. Address and Presentation of Diplomas Prof. M. G. llohrboUKh. Violin Solo Franz Adelmann Accompanist , Mrs. J. C. Hohrbouph. The members of the graduating class are. E. L. Kunkel , pr.sldent ; J. E. Stone , vice president ; Nona McAulllTe , secretary ; A. F. Plageman , treasurer ; E. J. Ahem , J. H. Beaten , F. H. Cox , S. A. Hutchlnson , John Helmrlch , Jr. , C. M. Hane , J. H. Johnson , 11. Krebs , E. L. Kunkel , Edward Lower , G. W. Mehrens , A. F. Plageman , L. B. Spracher , W. W. Stewart , J. E. Stone. L. B. Walmer , Josle Mentllck , John Lohleln , F. H. E. Kind , Bessie Cain , E. McQoun , C. E. Norrls , Mamlo W. Goerne , Nona McAullffe , Grace Sheely , I. A. West. DO YOU 11:1:1. : IKHITAIIM : ? Tatie llorftfnril'rt field I'linnplmtc. It makes a refreshTng , cooling beverage and Is an Invigorating tonic , soothing to the nerves. IAI > IIV Timiiji-sii ISATIIS. Six for Five Doiliim. The manager of thei bath anl complexion parloro at The Bee building has secured the services of a trained masseuse for one month , who , by years of experience and careful study , can by facial massage and medicated vapors , creams and balms , make the old to look young and the young yet more youthful all from the remedies nature hersell teaches. Special attention to hair dressing. lliiycieu Ilroa. Prices marked down on silks. Natural pongee silk , 20 Inches wide , 20c yard. . Cheney Bros. 65c printed Indlas , 35c yard. One dress pattern to a customer only. Fine quality black India silk , 39c. Cheney Bros. ' 75c printed Indlas , 49c. Cheney Bros. ' $1.00 printed Indlas. 69c. HAYDCN BROS. hummer Tours. The tourist rates offered by the Burling ton route for the summer of 1895 , are as attractive , In their way , as the resorts to which they apply. Practically , every resort In the country Is embraced In the Burlington's tourist ticket ing arrangements. The rates to the Yellowstone Natlona park. Hot Springs , S. D. , Estes Park , Cole , the- fishing and shooting grounds of north cm Wyoming are particularly low. City ticket office , 1324 Farnam street. Ladles' Turklili llutlu. Also medicated , sulphur , mercurial baths oil rubs , hot milk , pprfumed baths ; man ! cure , chiropodist , pedal cure. We are prepared pared to do all we acree. i Ladles , have your toe nails made to look llko diamonds. Ono free treatment /with every bath. Special attention to1 hair dressing. ( If too thick It will not run but break off and drop ) . Heat griddle hot , pour batter Into cakes as large as a tea saucer. Bake brown on one side , carefully turn and brown other side. Pile one on the other , serve very hot with sugar , milk , cream , or maple syrup. Olllck IIilclavhoHt-Cakcl No 1. To one pint buckwheat flour , while dry , add two heaping teaspoonful ! Royal Baking Pow der , teaspoonful call , one scant tablespocnful brown sugar or New Orleans molasses to make them brown , mix well together ; whet ready to bake add ono pint cold water or sufficient to term a batter , etlr but little bake Immediately on hot griddle. The bak ing powder should never be put Into batter but always mixed with flour In dry state Some prefer addition of a little wheat flour and Indian meal. KIRK. Op3ns the Eyes of the People to the Greatest Wonder of the Age ! Saves the Colors From Run ning , Flannels From Shrinking , o' READ T1IES3 HDXKST TESHKONIALS , No preparation has ever made such nn idvanee In public favor as Italn Water Maker. This Is attested by the fact hat It Is an article that the people invo long sought for. Hundreds of housamls are today using Hnln Water Maker for all household uses , both for ho laundry , bath , and In some Instances or Improving drinking water , where ho water Is exceptionally hard. Colored Fabrics Easily Washed. Mrs. Brady , wife of I'hllip llrnrty , melter at the Omaha and Grant Smelt- ng works , and residing at U5'J4 Patrick Vventie , said : " 1 have given Kirk's tain Water Maker a test and I would lot be without It since 1 have become tequalnted with the excellent qualities t possesses. I tested It In all ways uul the result each time was quite gratifying. The clothes are made so soft and white delicate colored fabrics ire made easy to wash and retain the olor without running when washed In vater prepared with the Ilaln Maker. I am very glad to recommend It to everyone. " Italn Water Maker Is on sale at all grocers , a large two-pound package for _ ' 5 cents. This extra ordinary Ilo- Constipation Dizziness , , juveuator is Falling Sensations the most wonderful sations , Nerv ous twitching discovery of t JJ ! of the the . 01 eyes ( IKC. It and other has been endorsed . I'atts. ' dorsed by the IcadliiRsclen- Strcnet liens , tide men of InvlKOratcn Kuropo and and tones the America. entire pyftrm. Hudyan la Hudyan cures UjHjay vego- Deb lllty , Kcrvousncts , Hudyan Etopa KmlssloiiB , Prematureness anddevelojKS and restores of the discharge weak . charge In 20 organs. . I'd I us In the days. Cures back , losses LOST by day or MANHOOD clghtEtopped quickly. Over 2,000 private endorsements. PreinaturenoB moons Imootenry In the first BtaRC. It Js a symptom of semlnol weakness and barrcnncs" . It can bo stopped in 20 days by the use or Hudyan. The new discovery wai mndn by the Special' 1st ? of the old famous Hudson Medical Institute. It is Iho strongest vllalizer mode. It U very powerful , but Imimless. Hold for 81.00 a pack- ncoorfi packages for ? 5.00plaln ( sealed boxes ) . Written guarantee given for a cure. If you buy six boxes and arc not entirely cured , six more will bo sent to jou free of all charges. Send for clrcuar ! < and tcfitlmonlnls. Address HUDSON MHIJIOAL INSTITUTE , Junction Stockton , lUurkot < fc Kills stM. Sin I''rimcihco , Cnl. Young men like to dress , and they do at Nicoll's for moderate cost. We make special inducements to young men in our $15 , $18 , $20 and $25 suits to order and give them a wide choice of fabrics , including all the popular materials. Our $25 and $30 to order black cutasvay suits ( fancy trous ers if desired ) are such as would cost you anywhere $10 additional. Trousers to order , $4 to $14. Samples mailed. Garments expressed. 207 S , I5TH STREET , CHICAGO. ST. Lou , s. ST.PAUU OMAHA. DCNVTR' DESM01NES. PlTTSBURO. WASHINGTON. NEW YORK. INDIANAPOLIS. KANSAS CITY. SANTRANCISCO. MINNEAPOLIS , . KAKTFQRO. PORTLAND. ORE. LOSANQELES. Neglige Shirts . A well known InminiiK'o mini took to drlnklnc simply because the licut K t the best of lilm. Du Muurlor. Hi1 re IH u iirolltnblo lesson to those who permit the heat to best them. IJuy a Negligee Shirt or drink. A good ninny kinds nud n good ninny of n kind of Negligee Shirts here 1 8 usual big i > lek In colors and In patterns. 50 cents , percale , done up collars and cuffs , are good value ; same kind 75 cents last year. 7fi cents , percale , starched collars and cuffs , are good value ; same thing a..year ago , $1.00. Go-cent madras soft shirts are line value ; formerly 85 cents. 7eont > sateen soft shirts are line value ; used to be $1.00. So-eent silk striped madras , soft , nre of splendid value ; same quality last season , $1.15. $1.00 batiste silk stripe , soft , shirts are also splendid value ; were $1.115 last season. $1.2T ) Imported madras silk striped soft shirts arc excellent value ; never sold here at less than $1.25 before. We detest short body shirts too childish all ours nre 'M Inches long. So much the better for n tall person , and n short man cnii cut off a yard and keep It for patching. Is a style and character . s. about our Furniture and Carpetings which seems to be greatly appre ciated by the buying public. © 0 @ © We don't juggle with pi ices to try and make them appear ridiculously cheap. We don't ' believe in misrepresentations , for we have built up an Immense Business on . * Strictly Honorable Methods. You * may depend upon every assertion made you by our salespeople and goods will be just as represented. We sell at the same price to all for either CASH or on . . EASY PAYMENTS. The Standard remedy for all stomach and liver complaints is Ripans Tabules. One tabule gives relief , but in severe cases one should be taken after each meal until the trouble has disappeared. pan * Tabulei : Bold by druKfl't * . or by m Q U tbe price ( M ctnti a box ) U lent t ( * Th * HI- tana Chemical Company , No. 10 Sprue. ) .St. N. T. RESTORE LOST VIGOR Whtn In doubt what to uie for Kervoui Debility , Ix > u of Sexual Power ( In either en * Imj'otency , Atrc [ > hyt Vrlcot l iml other weaknettei , from any caute , uia exino Tills Drains il > e < ke > l and full vifor quickly retried If neglected. iu < ti trouble * r * ult fatally. Mailed * nylier , sealed. fort.uoi 6U et for $500 , With IvCSUlt in i WCCiCS * every 1500 order we glv * a Utfil yuarintee to cure or refund it > rrmnrr Addict * SIIEUMAN & McCONNELL DIIUQ CO. . 1G13 Doduo street , Omnlm , Neb. EXACTS IZE PERFECTS THE MERCAMILE IS THE FAVORITE TEH CENT C1GA1 For sale by all First Class Dealers. Manufactured by Uio F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CICAR CO. , Factory No. 804 , L Lou la , Mo.