Nebraska Newspapers

    8 THE OMAHA . _ ! DAILY - - . - . _ . - . _ BEE _ : . WEDNESDAY , JUNE _ . _ . . _ . 15 , , . . 1392 _
WORKING AT FULL PRESSURE
Etato Bnsinesi Men's Association Puts in
a Day in Good Bbapo ,
FOR BETTERING THEIR CONDITION
Mnttrra ol Intercut to the .Tmtoclatlon fully
HUcuinril liy thn Mcmlicm How
Aft'iilr * llnvn rroRremicil Arrang
ing for the ruturc.
In keeping wltli the name of the organiza
tion , the State Business Men's association
look up tbo business ot Iho second day of
tbo annual session promptly at 9 o'clock
yesterday morning.
The commtttoo appointed to nrrango nn
order of business reported the following pro
gram for the Kuldanco of the association :
At 0:15 : u. m. Address by S. S. Eogllshon
"Tho duties of retail merchants. "
J:80 ) : Address by F. M. Hublos on
"Why should not the retailing of
merchandise bo under the supervision of the
itoto Government thosamo as banking and
tmnliorst Is the plan feasible } "
10 a. m. Appointment of serjeant-at-arms
lo nrovent any ono from leaving room ,
10:10 : to 10:30 : n. m. Unccsa for purpose of
conornl sociability ,
10:80 : to lOilfi-DUcusslon : "Shall this
association udvocato bettor roads and how
Bhall wo go at it to obtain the result ! " The
committee suggested that the association
might dispose of this matter in two minutes.
11 a.m. Needed legislation for retail mer
chants in Nebraska. Discussion to bo opened
by Mr. Bishop of Lincoln , and this to bo
followed by flvc-mlnuto speeches.
12 rn. Hoco s for lunch.
liao p.m. Koportof nominating committee
ind election of ofllrers , folllowcd by further
discussion of legislative matters.
4H5 p.m. Discussion of how best to kcop
lip an interest in local branch meetings , full
benefit of credit rating book and tbo ques
tion box.
6:20 : Adjournment. Evening to bo de
voted to military parade and exposition at
Coliseum.
President Crosby announced the following
committees : On 1'addock pure food bill ; J.
0. Dort. W. A. Volnior , J. S. Hatcher , and
U. E. Alton. On nominations , Ed G. Yatcs ,
J. F. Uonschow , J. McKiustry , A. M. Van-
doll. On resolutions , A. N. Kokjor , M. W.
Travis , C. F. Iddmgs , J. S. Bishop. G. 'S.
Bonnwa , A. J , Mothersead , J. S. Hatcher.
Duties of the Itctull Merchants.
Mr. S. S. English of Eagle , whoso avoca
tion is that of a retail grocer and whoso
vocation is that of u rural editor , then opened
Iho formal discussion of the session upon the
"Duties ol the retail merchant. " His ad
dress was comprehensive , covering a
wide ran co of details connected
with the business ot the retail
merchant. A prominent point made
was that business men should pay strict at
tention to their particular lines of business ,
master over } ' detail and seek the litgboU ao-
gruo of success legitimately. Ho also urged
that business men stiould give sotno
attention 10 politics , In ordnr that
Ttums and loafers micbt not gat
control of the local and ntalo government.
lie thought tliat business men should bo bravo
enough to vote and work for the best men for
ofllco without regard to the direct and imme
diate oflcct upon their trade. The address
was well received and heartily apolaudod.
Mr. i'1. A. Rubles of Broken Bow ouoned
tbo discussion upon tbo practicability of plac-
Ingtbo retailing busnosa under iho suuorvi-
tlna of the state government. Ho bad en-
loved tbo experience of a retailer at ono tlmo
In his Ufa and hod studied tbo peculiar fea
tures of the trade at that tlmo. Mr. Rubles
lalu ho had for some tlmo noon
In the banking business and in
contrasting the methods by which the differ
ent lines of tmslmias were conducted ho hud
been impressed with the tremendous risk
and haphazard that almost invariably at
tended the retail business. But Mr. Rubles
was uot prepared to say that men who entered
upon tbo business of Iho retail merchant
should bo placed under the Jurisdiction of
the state laws. Ho wanted the matter dis
cussed. Ono thing bo was sure about. The
number of men who started in business and
iMt Iho life out of prices and failed , throwing
their stocks of goods upon the market to bo
given away at half price wcro the itroatost
hindrance to prosperity of the legitimate
business.
Opposed Stuto Control.
Vice President O. J. King of Lincoln
spoka earnestly in opposition to the idea of
Btito control of retail business. Ho hold
that the idea was not in harmony with
American freedom and self help. Ho believed
In letting every man have n fair uhnncc ,
with largo or small capital , to do the boat ho
could. A fair field and no personal favors
from government of any kind was the idea
that Mr. King recommended. Ho was ap
plauded.
Mr. Rlchara Dort of Burchnrd
made a ringing speech ia which
bo pointed out the fact that
the banning business and Iho mercantile bus
iness were noi similar iu their essential ele
ments. The merchant wai supposed to
nuncllo his own capital , whereas the Danker
handled the funds ot the public.
Stuto control for retail merchandizing
was out of the question , ho hold , and
the points ho made were nailed dowu with
goon , hearty rounds of npplauso.
Mr. Hanson of Hastings spoKe upon the
subject. Ho thought that the subject was
ono tnat should bo studied.
Mr. Bishop of Lincoln toolc up tbo
discussion. Ho thought that u system
of state supervision and inspection
night bo a great help to the retail business.
It might bo a banolit to tbo entire poonla to
have a law that would make it
necessary for all mon who wished
to enter the retail business to nave
ft certain amount of capital , llo was not
prepared to decide , oven for himself , as to
Whether or not such n scheme would bo ox-
jiodiont. Ho hoped to see the question moro
thoroughly dlacussod and digested before
the nssoclatloa dropped It.
A motion was made to have a committee
appointed to glvo the question of state super
vision for the retail business further con-
( ( deration. Mr. Dort requested , dryly , that
tbo farmers and blacksmiths also bo included
In tbo subject under consideration. The
motion was curried.
Tbo assembly look a half-hour recess to on-
gngo in sociabilities.
The Mutter ol .Muddy IConiN ,
After rcco"s the association took up the
muddy rend question. Mo. Bishop said that
tbo country roads were not worked as they
should bo. The wliolo system was wrong.
Mcu who worked on the roads
pent a largo proportion ot the
lima that should bo dovotcd to
affective work on the roads in loaning on
their simile handles and Bitting on tha fence.
Mr. llnrlow of Falls City struck a blow or
two for good roads that ovokcd a hearty
round of applauso. Ho held that the poll
tax Idea was only a makeshift
for the real worn that oueht
to bo dono. A siitllciont tax should bo levied
to put the roads in good condition , The work
of mending the roads should bo done sys
tematically , not by haphazard. In his county
the farmers had lost moro during tbo past
few months by reason of the
fact that they could not got tbolr grain
to market , when tbo prlco was high ,
than It would have talten to build sovcial
MoAdatuiicd roads across the county.
Mr. Hanscn of Hastings and several oth
ers agreed with all that lutd been said. They
believed that a general taxin addition to tha
poll tax , should bo levied for ttio Improve
ment ot country roads.
tloa for Itotiill Meri'liiinU.
The association took up next the question
of needed legislation for ttio bonollt of the
retail merctianalso business ,
, Mr , Ulshop of Lincoln opened the discus.
Men. llo touched upon the exemption laws
of the Ktato. "Thoro Is no reason , no justice
In allowing mon to keep a small tortunn
exempt from the reach of their
creditors , " taicl Mr , Bishop. Ho held that
the exemption laws uf Nebraska were en
tirely too luuleut and favorable for the
debtor class. Dishonest mon could llva In
luxury upon tbo bard oarolnua of honest
men despite tbo most strenuous efforts to
collect what these ileudboats owed for goods
they purchased.
Mr. Jllstop also held that the garuishco
laws of the state were unconstitutional.
"I am preparing n orlof upon this subject
that I bollovo will ihow conclusively that
our cornUheo law * arc uiu'onsiituilomil. "
jld Mr. Bishop. Ho also lUJlntaLut thai
the statute ot limitation In Nebraska should
bo changed to eight or ton years.
The statute of limitation In Nebraska at
present Is four years on open accounts and
Hvo year * on written Instruments. Mr.
Bishop hoped to BOO this mutter amended for
the bonolit ot the creditor ulasn.
Secretary Hodcln offuro J a few suggestions ,
Ho advised the association to prepare for
nctlvo work In the coming state legislature.
Ho believed that It the members of the nsso-
ciatlou would tnovo in harmony and all
together the desired laws could bo secured.
B. i ? . English chipped in n procnant re
mark at this particular Juncture to the effect
that the work should begin at iho primaries
and be continued at the ballot box.
John H. Hussoyot Omaha opened flro from
a now buttery. Ho said there should bo
moro mugwumps among the business mon.
They wcro too much lied up by party politics
to look after tbolr own Interests , Another
dlfllculty urosn out of the fact that , the
Knights of Labor had been opposed to the
legislation nocdod by the business men. Ono
reason lor this state of affairs was that the
Knights of Labor who usually wont to the
legislative looby were Knights who never
labored and very seldom paid their debts.
Ho believed the honest , tolling masses of the
Knights of Labor did not fully under
stand what it wai that the
business men wanted. Some actlvo
missionary work among the laboring mon
would accomplish great and good roiults.
Mr. Yates of Lincoln hold tlint a change in
the exemption laws of the state would bo a
bcneilt to all honest man of all classes.
I'OK Tim KNSUINO YKAlt.
Men iiont : the Unicorn of Their
Association Other Mutter * CoiiRitlorcil ,
At the afternoon session of the association
the committee or. nominations reported.
Secretary Hodgln cxp'alnod that the consti
tution provided that the president and pen-
oral secretary of the ( Jommorclal Directory
company should bo the pre&ldont and secre
tary of the Business Men's association for
the reason that the Directory com
pany hud organized tbo Business
Men's association and the actual worlc
of the association was conducted
by the Directory company. It was necessary ,
therefore , that tbo head ofllrers of the Busi
ness Men's association be these Intimately
connected with the Commercial Directory
company.
Ho then reported the following nomina
tions tor tbo action of the association.
First vlco president , O. J. King of Lincoln ;
second vlco president , H. J. Lee of Fremont ;
third vice president , S. S. English of Eagle ;
first assistant secretary , F. H. Moore of
Kearney ; second assistant secretary , S. H.
Colvin of MeCoolc ; third assistant secretary.
C. F. Iddtugs of North Platto.
The report wns adopted and tbo gentlemen
proposed were elected.
President S. M. Crosby and Secretary ( R.
T. Hodgin retain tboir respective positions
at the head of the association.
Lcglaliitlvo Subjects.
Legislative subjects were further dis
cussed. J. H. Husioy of Omaha discussed
the desired changes iu the garnishee laws.
llo hold that the proposed change by which
15 par cent of n man's wages could bo taken
for debt would uot work a hardship upon
anybody.
H. C. Hanscn of Hastings talked about
several matters. Ho touched upon combines
and trusts , particularly In the manufacturing
of agricultural implements. . The tlmo had
como , ho believed , when there should bo
some very decisive legislation against the
combines and a good many of the manufac
turers who had grown rich under the pro-
tectlnc arm of tbo United States government
should bo protected uot another day after
they entered Into a trust or com
bine to control the price of coraln lines
o manutacturca goods.
Sir. Vnmlell'K
. Kxporlonccg.
Mr. Vondell of Holdrcgo mndo some fun.
Ho undertook to explain how the bill intro
duced in the lust state legislature to change
the exemption laws was defeated. "That
legislature was composed , to a largo extent ,
ot farmers and ullianco men , " said Mr.
Vaudoll , "and fully 15 per cent of them
were deadbeats , as I can prove. 1 had a
petition in ray store to bo sent to the legis
lature when 1 got enough signers , asking for
tbo passage of the law to give us hotter col
lection laws. Ono day I stepped out of my
store for a few minutes and when I came
back the petition had disappeared. A Day In
ray store told mo that a certain man had torn
It up and throw It iu tbo stove. That man
owed mo $4.00. | Laughter. | Then
there was another do-\dbout that took
me in in line shape. Ho was clerk of the
house nt the last tor m. I helped to elect him
and helped to dress him up , so ho could go
down to Lincoln. I hold bis notes today for
? 1UOO , , which ha ewes mo ana will not pay.
llo made S'.OOO clear out ot the legislature ,
but would not pay mo back the money 1 spent
helping to got him the place. "
Store About Tlmt Wicked Cleric.
Mr. Bishop of Lincoln nald it was not sur
prising to him that Mr. Vnndcll had met
with trouble in his dealings with tbo clerk of
the lower house in the last legislature. Ho
know things about the gentleman in qucs.
tlon more disreputable than anything Mr.
Vandell bad mentioned. The ox-cleric of the
house had rofimod to pay the funeral ex
penses of his own daughter , although the bill
had boon pressed upon him repeatedly.
"Thosamo man expects -elcctlon to the
state legislature this year , " chinpcd in Mr.
Van a fill.
"Will you dress him up and help hlnvto
got the election again ! " inquired Mr. Eng
lish. -
"Not If I know it , " said Mr. Vandoll.
It was finally decided to have a committee
appointed to consider legislation for the
coming winter.
The committee on trade banded in
n report in which the efforts
being made by certain classes of
Jobbers and installment goods merchants
to got the poual laws cbuncod so as lo admit
their goods In tbo malls at cheaper rates , was
vigorously condemned , The committee recommended -
ommondod that a vigorous light bo made
acainst the consolidation of tbo third and
fourth classes of matlablo matter and that
Nebraska representatives in Washington bo
requested to use their lulluouco to defeat
the proposed chango.
AVlll Solid Another Advertising Train Kunt.
The report also recommended that the ad
vertising train bo sent east this tall again.
The report was adopted.
The association spent an hour in discussing
tbo most successful methods of keeping up
an Interest in the local uranchcs ot the as
sociation. Secretary Hodgin olToroa sorao
excellent BUggostions.
O. K. Smith , the fence manufacturer ot
Fremont , maUo a very interesting talk. Ho
thought that there should bo moro Interest
taken in the local branches. It did the mer
chants good to got together and compare
notes. Ils bad found that a oash basis for
his business was docidcdlv the best. Last
year bo adopted the plan of soiling for cash
onlv and had doubled bis proflts.
Tha chairman announced tbo following
comuiittoo to consider the legislative work
that should bo taUcii up tbo coming winter ;
J. S. Bishop , F. M Ilarlow , S. J. McKio-
stry , U. J. Coupling and A. M. Vandoll.
I arly RluKlnc ; .
The subject of early closing was discussed
by Mr , Yutcs ot Lincoln and others. The
concensus of opinion scomod to bo in favor of
early closing. 'Ibo morohants were fully
convinced that If all business mon would
move together in the matter the business of
the country uould all bo done in fewer hours
and both proprietors aud clerks would bo
greatly bouuUtted by the change.
Mr. Uodglu made tbo announcement of
the program for the evening Incluillne u
view of the military parade and a visit to the
exposition and the association adjourned to
moot at U o'olosk this morning in iho closing
sosuion.
DoWUt'sSarsaparilla cleinsoi the blood
BROWNELL1S COMMENCEMENT
Eight Yonng Woman Rcoaiva Thois Dl-
ploaias From the Bishop.
STORY OF THE GRADUATION EXERCISES.
Who Participated In the Twenty-fourth ,
Anniml Uomtnciicumrtit Uxorcliot of
Omnlin'n School 1'or ( ilrln Award
of 1'rlres nnil Moduli.
Thomomory ot that crowded school room ,
the army of smiling fncos , suminorluno cos
tumes anil happy hoiirts , Its rook ot fading
flowers nnd iho glorious Juno air , generally
comes back to n gi-nduato periodically on tiio
anniversaries of the commencement. It was
there ho sat with n number of. follow sufferers -
ors ana waited for his diploma. It was
there ho feebly nuimaavortcd regarding
the dADRnrs of unbdillod ambition and
the vlow of modern thought.
The eight young women who faced the
crowded chapel at Hrowncll hall yesterday
morning will Inolt back upon thclrcoimucnco-
mont with mingled feelings , but always with
prldo , never with IndllTorouco , for womoti
nro dlrtoront from men In this regard.
It was a beautiful commencement morn ,
the equities worn perfect , ana novpr hi
Urownoll loolccd BO lovely as upon this occa
sion , for the largest class In Us hlitory
passed cut from its walls with the closing of
the commencement exercises.
The playlnp of the Murodo Hongrolso by
Kowalski , ushered iu the pupils of the school ,
fresh , young , girlish faces , urruyod llko the
lilies In white , followed by tue faculty of the
school , the trustees , Dr. Doherty , the rector ,
Uov. John A. Williams. Canon Wbltmarsh ,
Uov. Mr. McUrackon , llov. T. J. Macltay
and the blslion of the uloceso , Ht. Uov.
George Worthlngton , In the purple of his
oOlco.
Bliss liurncs llpRan It.
Without ceremony Miss 1'oarlo Barnes
inaugurated the twenty-fourth annual com
mencement of Brownoll hall by reciting In a
sweet , clear volco "ThoV rustling Ilegi-
mont , " a story of the southland , of magnolia
blossoms and Annlo Lnurle.
Miss Maude Parsons was to have road a
study , "Tuo Imagination , " but , sickness
prevented the young lady's appearance ,
much to the regret ot her frlonds and class
mates. Miss M. Putnam played Weber's
beautiful rondo in E Hat very acceptably ,
notwithstanding thatsho was very nervous ,
llntshlug , however , with credit to herself
and her teacher of music In the school , Miss
Wallace.
"Too Meaning of the Elizabethan Ago of
Literature. " gave Miss M. Murphy an oppor
tunity to tell in ton minutes what
she had gathered from four years of school
life and wide reading of the ago which gave
ybaUespoare , Bon Jnnson , Beaumont and
Fletcher to the world. Sno spoke of the
dramatists of the tlmo , of their utilization of
the plot niid its extension through classic lows.
In contrasting the merits ot Jensen and Shak-
cspouro Miss Murphy , with line self cotiro-
mcnt , rolled upon Emerson to make the dis
tinction rather than risk her learning
against the learning of the world's great
slices. Ono couldn't help , however , drifting
from Elizabeth and her court to this nine
teenth century young woman who , clad In
pure white , the cyuosuro of all eyes , tvlod to
carry her audience back to a bygone century.
On a beautiful Juno day , such as today was ,
it Is needless to say that the present triumphs
over the p.ist , as it ever does , aia the nrotty
young maiden was the mapnot , notnerossay.
Miss N. Everts , with dollcbtful self-
possosslon , told what "Tho effect of
Grecian intellect upon Roman institutions"
was , showing that she had road with very
great care the story of the Grecian Influ
ences which were at work upon Roman in
stitutions for centuries until the birth of
Roman Jurisprudence. It was a clear exposition -
position of tbo Grecian philosophy which ,
like the leech , attached itself to Roman
customs and lira and by gradual absorption
wrought such wondrous changes In the life
and thought of the Latin * .
BollcnRhl's pretty soprano song , "An Air"
was wonderfully well sung by Miss Madco
Moans , Airs. J.V. . Cotton , the vocal teacher
la the school , playing the accompaniment.
Jlucon'H Influence Shown.
Miss Hattlo Orcutt , a tall , willowy young
woman , with palo and intellectual "faco , or-
ruyod in wnito inullo with a bunch of white
roses at the throat , a student in every line ,
rend the thoughtful essay of the class , "Xho
Inllucncoollho Baconian Method on Science. "
She showed that whllo Aristotle gave to the
world the inductive methods of reasoning
Bacon gave tu the method form and impetus
which has grown with the voars. "This
now idea of inductloc , " gold Miss Orcutt ,
"has given now lifo to argument , to science.
Geology , astronomy , chemistry In these
latter nineteenth century days ewe their
strongest truths to tbo Baconian method of
induction. "
Miss Madgo Means , who had sung so delightfully -
lightfully but a moment before , than ap
peared iu tbo role of on essayist , choosing
for her theme "Tho Origin and Development
of tbo Soint of Liberty , " a fruitful theme ,
which crave tno young lady opportunity to
inject a patriotic feature into tno program
which was largely scholarly and therefore
heavy , closing with the immortal words , "Lib
erty nowandforever.andInseparable,1' which
won warm npplauso from tlnj largo audience
of frlondi and relatives of the graduates
present.
k "Joyful Strains" waltz rondo , a vocal duet
by Gumbort , was very daintily sutler by
Misses Maago and Jennie Moans , their
fresh voices blending harmoniously m the
concerted movement's , whlcii were spring
like in their airiness.
Miss Jessie Conowny broke the offeot the
heavy essays had upon tbo audtonce by re
citing , in a very dramatic manner , "Kato
Sholly. " the heroine of the lightning ex
press. Miss Conowny bus a pretty , animated ,
expressive face , and she threw Into the read
ing an Impetuosity which was very charm
ing.
Farewell Ioar Teachers.
"What the Idealistic novel is doing for the
nineteenth contury" was the subject of Miss
Abba Bowon's essay and valedlotorv. "Tho
reading of idealistic novels also raises [ ho
moral tone/ ' was the sited thought of the
essay. In the ideal uovol the sufferings nro
minimized the joys and pleasures maxim
ized. The Ideal novel cultivates in us Higher
idealB , a striving after batter things. If the
Idealistic novel does not help us to And the
Ideal lilo In others It Is a failure. Tbo most
humdrum career may bo glorified by the
march after truth , beauty and lldohty.
Then with aohclous phrasing she upoko'the
final farewell" words that bavo boon spottor.
for centuries to teachers and lower claismon
and which will bo spolcn ; for ayo. Tbosamo
tender words of purling , constructed differ
ently 'tis ' true , but with tha same moaning
words that have brought many heartaches
In the writing and In the saying. And tbo
llowors which followed tbo young lady's
final effort showed what a genuine favorlto
she was.
Miss Hattlo Collins , an exceedingly pretty
girl , dark ana classical looking , played in
faultless style Wlonlawski'a ICuyawiak ,
Polish national dauco. closing the program
brilliantly.
1'rlzcn Awarded ,
Dr. Doherty , rector * of the school , then
awarded tbo prizes as follcws : Hawkins
prize for writing , Miss Emma Nester
Hawkins pruo lor grammar , Miss
Mary Rico : II.V. . Votes pruo for
grammar , MUs Ella Voter : Yates prlzo It
urltbuiotlo , Miss Emma Lytta ; ICountzo
prlzaiu language , Miss Louisa RbeomCbaso ;
in ibotorlc. MUa Flora Boasloy , Miss
1 , Bcttorllcld prize for art work , Miss
Eltnlra Graves ; Wallace prlzo for instrumou
tal music , Miss Mabel Putman ; Bishop
Highest of all in Leavening Power , Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Q
WOODBUKtfS FACIAL SOAP
VI r4MkgKIX , HlMiriitdtOirU XIOX.
) t,1m , result olio jf r ' experience la
- - trfntlDgiklndlirnnrl.Fornlohiilf.r.
Wi , onentbjmtlirurtOr , Armpit
p And 143 | > ARO boric en l > cr <
.
A ! n Dliltaitrttnfnti
Olrtliinirki , Mnl i , Wuru , InOU
uri'l ' Towdcr H tk < : Pr ri. Fit.
tltffrt , K dncm nf None , Sup ri1iioQi
f ! ] HftrrimplcMaelilPercl"i > ment , tc.
JCrtffinlutlnn frrft ! onr * tr hy Miff.
JOHN H. WOOOmri a U 125 W. d St. , New York Cll , .
O
The Kings ol Specialists.
For 27 rears tbo names ot Dra.
Betts ft Betts have been household
words In the homos of thousands of
people who have been rescued from
tbe Jftwa of death through the won
derful ability , tbo matchless skill ot
those grciM ninstero of medlclno and
surgery , whoso kindness and benev-
olonca , whose self-iacrlflelng devo
tion to tne welfare ot their fellowmen -
men mill eror lire la tbe cc rta of a
grateful people.
NERVOUS ,
CHRONIC ,
PRIVATE ,
BLOOD ,
They SKIN SEXUAL , , Dis
Cure KIDNEY LIVER , , eases.
URINARY ,
RECTAL
AND ALL
ORGANIC
YPHlt.I3.
EMINAL WEAKNESS ,
PERMATORRHCEA ,
LEET , ,
ENERAL AND
NERVOUS DEBILITY ,
Hydrocele and Varlcocelc ,
Piles , Fistula and Rectal Ulcers
Permanently cured by a method at
once safe , certain , palnlesf and sue-
cental.
Tb nwfal effects of cnrlr vice and
excenlva Indulgence ! , resulting la
lots ot manhood and premature decay -
cay , quickly and permanently ro-
Uered.
CONBCLTATION FBEK.
Call upon or addieis with itamp ,
Drs. Bete & Betts ,
119 South 14th St. N. K. Corner 14th
and Douglas Sti
Vorthlniton prlzo for sacred study , Miss
Jaouil Everts , Canon Whltmnrsh prlzo for
English composition. Miss Mary Murphy.
The following.raedals were awarded : H.
' . Windsor preparatory modal. Miss Helen
Jurnham : Max Meyer modal for Instru
mental music. Miss Kato Collins ; Adolph
iloyer medal for vocal music , Miss Madgo
cleans ; Thomas modal in science , Miss
vlnudo Parsons ; Mrs. S. D. Bnritulow medal
n English literature , Miss Edith Abbott ;
Fohn Worthlngton modal in art , Miss Anna
Poison : Mrs. J. M. Woolworth scholarship
modal , Miss Hattie Orcutt ; Clarkson medal
Tor deportment , Miss Abba Bowcn , a young
aJy who has walked two miles every day to
school for six years.
After the conferring of medals came the
conferring of dinlomas by the bishop of the
diocoio , upon tno graduates of the class of
93 , Misses M. Murphy , N. Everts ,
Madgo Moans , Hattlo Orcutt ,
Abba Bowen , Maude Parsons , Poano
3uru08 , Jessie Conoway , ana the prosonta-
, lou of gold crosses to the graduates by
\VorthlnRton through the bishop. The
nagnlllcat creed , collects and benediction
followed , terminating the commencement ex
orcises at Brownell hall.
3IIAND CIIKAI' KXCUKSIOX
To Gothenburg , Nob. , the Niagara of the
I'lnlim.
The coming pi-eat manufacturing center -
tor of the west unlimited wntor power
for diversified industries. Great auction
sale of city lots will bo hold nt Gothen
burg' , Juno 29. The opportunity of a
lifetime. Immense factory buildings now
being erected there covering several
acres. Thousands of people will locate
at Gothenburg during the next year.
Take any train on Juno 27 or 28.
Purchase a single ticket to Gothenburg
and take a rticoipt Iroin ticket agent for
amount , paid. Upon presentation of this
receipt iit our Gothenburg oflico on Juno
20 , wo will furnish you with a return
ticket for one-third of ono faro , or if
you buy property at the said to the value
of $300 , the whole amount of your rail
way faro will bo refunded. Address for
maps , pamphlets , Gothenburg Water ,
Power and Improvement Co. , 220 La
Sallo street , Chicago , 111.
Dr. Cullirnoro. oculist. Baa budding
Closing Out.
N. E. Barltalow will close out of the
Boll , Dodge and 15th streets , his entire
stock of groceries at cost for cash.
Going into another business whlol :
will require all iny attention , I for this
reason , have decided to lot everything
go at cost.
HERE ARE SOME BARGAINS.
Rico , per pound , 60.
Imported preserves , 81.00 per bottle.
Custis Bros. ' line table preserves in
glass jars , 75a
Imported preserves , per glass , 20c.
Curtis Bros ; ' preserves , per glabs , 20o.
French peas , per dozen , fine , $1.80.
Baking powder , Dr. Price's , po
pound. 40c.
White Eagle soap , 0 bars , 25c.
Webb's porfooV'Btarch ( equal to Maglo
per box , 7c.
Puhl & UrTiti's baking powder , ( good
as any bulk baking powder ) per pound ,
23c.
„ _ _ _
Who'WII bo Nomlimteil ?
Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
way will BolKUbkots to the democratic
convention onoJuro for the round trip.
Tickets good * going Juno 17 to Juno 21 ,
returning until July 0. Remember there
ia an oloctrlo reading lamp in each
berth. Trains leave Union depot ,
Omiihii , llao : a. m. and 7:05 : p. m. , arriv
ing In Clilcngo early next morning.
Ticket ollieo. 1601 Ftirnam street.
P. A. NASH , 0. S. CAiuuiMt ,
Gon'l Agent. City Ticket Agent.
Ilaydon Bros. U-string cabinet grand
upright piamynow scale , 8187.60.
Democratic Convention.
Chicago utid return ono fnro for the
round trip. Tickets on sale Juno 17 to
21. good to return July 0. Soeuro
tickets and sleeping car accommodations
nt olllcoof the great Kock Inland route ,
1002 Pnnnim street.
CllAS. KKKNTJiY , G. N. W. P. A.
J. L , DK 13KVOU K , City Tkt. & P. A
ITS TOO HO T7-
Do let up on the - weatherwon't you ? FINE
Black Alpaca Coats ,
When it's cold you kick- , when it's
75c.
warm you kick , when it rains it's too
FINE FANCY
wet. Some people are never satisfied Brilliantinc Coals ,
*
with the weather , no matter if it's just $1.00.
what they've been praying for. We're FANCY FLA.NNEL ,
Coats and Vests ,
not responsible for the weather , and we
$2 9O
fw tvx
don't think it's fair to lay it all to the
Blnclc nncl Fcuvoy Drnp d'Eto
gentleman who runs the "government Coats and Vests , I
guess -factory" up in the tower either. .50.
He's doing the best he can , with the FANCY
Negligee Shirts ,
tools he's got. The only sensible way to
65c-85c-9Qc.
-
do at this time of the year is to be - .
GENUINE
prepared for warm weather ; it always
Balbrio-qan ; Underwear
comes. Are you prepared for it ? We are. 25c.f"
We never had so many good things in Straw Hats ,
hot weather fixin's as we've got today. 25c-45c-65c.
Thin Coats and Vests ice lined Underwear ( Genuine Jnpnnoso Ycddos 8Oo. ]
2O BUSHELS
wear Negligee Shirts Straw Hats Neckwear ,
Tecks , Four-ln - Hands nnd
Summer Neckwear Fancy Vests any Windsors.
thing you want to take it cool.in . 5c each. .
we've got it. BUY 'EM COOL OFF
OZS. FOR 2.SG-
ABSOLUTELY PURE. JUST TRY IT.
GALLAG-HER OmahaNeb
PAXTON & , ,
THE PEOPLES' CHOICE.
BniGHTsDlSEASE
DIABETES ,
D/SPEPSIA * DROPSYg
4MD All
EPZEMA. DISEASES
HAIARIAL KIDNEYS
POISONING. BLADDER
GOUT.
19
C ,
PAXTON & GALLAGHER , ( 'CHARLES B , PERXIN5 & GO ,
IHstrlbullnj-At.- > i lor Oiiiiilm. | hollini ; Atfc'iit * . ll * tiiii , .Uim .
Dr
1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb
Sundaji 10 a. u. to It m. Beu < I ilump tor replr.
"NorvoSoods , "
_ tno vrnndcrtul rcmvilr
"In eold with n writ
ten irunrniilre to euro all norTOUl dltcasei. * ueb ai Waak Mcniurr >
JXJBSof llralu 1'uwcr. Headache.VakeuncB ] , Ixitt Munhuod. Mslitlr linl .
Ions.Nervouir.esi. I.us lltilo.allclriiltu and loct of pnwur ( if tlio Uvnoratlra
Oreani In cither eiccau ol broTercxortlun , youthful errors.or ozcctilrt
uoiof tolmcoo. opium or ntlraulants which noon lead to liillrtnltr. Con umi > -
tlununillinanlty. I'ut upconrcalantlocarrrln vct nocltvt. Ol ( icrpack *
auohr luailiOforfS. With evoryjlonlorwo uiieiinlttn gwirantti ( ocur
orrtiutviltif latnctl' ClrcuUr frcu. Addrutaft'trvoBoeil Cu , , CblcuEo , IU.
for sale In Onniha by Sherman & McConnell , 1C13 Doil o btrcot.
WELL BRED.SOON WED" GIRLS WHO USE
SAPOLIO
Are Quickly Married. Try it on your next
House-Cleaning.
DB. J. E.
THE SPECIALIST
In tlio trontiiicmtof all fern
PRIVATE DISEASES , nnd nil dlsor.T .
nnd dolilllllt'H nf youth nnd munhooJ.-l7yr.XV
experience , llln lesuurres nnd facilities nro
liractloiilly iinllinltod. Thn Ojctor H IPCOMI-
inondud by tlio pro s , and endorsed In tlio
Rtronnost te > rins by tlio pcoplo for fiilr troit-
iiicnt nnd honusl profcHjion.il udvlce. Tlio
most powerful rutnodloa known to modem
solunco for tlio hiiccossftil truatmout of tlio
followlns discuses !
QONORRHOliA-Jiiinicflli'to relief. A com-
p'.otocurc without the loss of uu hour's tlmo
from business.
QIiEEr Ono of the most complete and HUO-
cCRsful trontmunts for KlooL ami all
dlsoliui.rcn.vnt > Unown to thu modlunl profes
sion. Tim H'sultb arc truly wonderful.
STRICTURE Greatest knonii remedy for
tbo IroiitinciiLut fitrleturo , without p.iln , ciit-
Ihiu1. nr dilatln'A mostromarkable romodv.
SYPHILIS No treatment for tills torrlblo
blood dlboaso hns over boon moro succositul./
nor hud stronjjer ondoraoinonts. In tbo llnlill
of modern holonco HUH dlxn.iho li posltlvoly !
curablu nnd uvury trace of tlm pulson'oiitlroly
removed from the bloo.l.
LOST MANHOOD , and nmbltlon , norvonv
ness , tlmldltv , diMpondeney and all wuaUnuH ]
utid dlbordnrs of youth or manhood , Hullul
obtiilned nt oncii. . . . . . . ,
SKIN DI8 liAHES , find nil diseases of tha
slomncn , blood , llvrr , klilnoys mid bladdur
are treated sn cti'ssfiilly with the Rrotitej
knnwii riimodles for the dlso.isu.
Wrlto for ulroiilin andiitiostlou list , froo.
1-ltli itntl t'ni'Hiun * tn , Oiifdltn , Ao !
1'ENETUATES
STOl'S 1'AIN
WOOD'S
PENETRATING
PLASTER
FAR IN ADVANCE OF
ORDINARY POnOUD
AND OTHER PLABTER8
Sola liy DriiKflsta Kvcrywlicrc
Vwk Peti [ a Wllllwi Swet
The use of stimulants In moderation Is
recommended by tlio wisest physicians ,
especially for the weak , ojjcd and those suf
fering from pulmonary or heart troubles.
is a carefully srlncted whiskey distilled
from the most nutritious nraln , viz. Ryefc
unlike inferior whiskies , Including Bourbons
bens , it will not rasp or scald the throat or
stomach. It is strictly pure and Is known *
by Its delicious flavor and the proprietary/
bottle In which it is served. Call for Cnom
J'ure Rye and take no other. For sale at al )
Srst-clat.3 drlnkiiiK places anddmtj stores ,
a IMLLEMAND & CO , , Chicago.