Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY Mil DAY , ,1 2
1 OilAIIA'SlilCn'sCIlOOl CLASS1
Closing Scents of the Course at Boyd's
\ Last Night ,
INTERESTING SUBJECTS DISCUSSED
Sixty-Six ° Members 1'nrtlclpnto In the
i\rrclic ; l.lut of tlm ( IrailnnU * *
Dr. HpnlilliiR's ItcmnrkK Nutci
of tlio i\fiiliiK. :
_ - . _ _ - _ *
'It is 1191 Iho nrbutua and the early vlo\ol \
of doubtful April which n-ssuro us thnt
Rummer has como , but the whole blossoming
landscape ami the halcyon nlr of Juno , " sftltl
George William Curtis In his admirable oration
tion at the silver anniversary of Vn sar college -
lego last year , nnd ho might with n verity
bavo added "And the presence of sweet
faced school girls In graduation gowns of
Whlto. "
Thu baccalauronto sermon , the legacy of
tbo past that lags superfluous on the modern
Hinge , hud been delivered on the .Sunday pre
vious , class day exorcises with their wealth
of memory wcro n fuaturo of the week and
the graduates } of the Omaha lllph school
cnmo Into lloyd's oporn house last evening
wondering how the world had previously
gotten along so well with merely Addtsoh
ucd Thackeray nnd such lightweights , for
they wcro to rend ossuys nnd deliver orations
that , wcro tn blnzo the way lor nowroformors
nnd now reforms.
Thu tho.itcr wiii crowded with the parents
and mends of the graduates , Thcro were
flowers in profusion upon the since , and
Yvhun Iho curtain wont up tha scone disclosed
was Inspiriting ton degree , for the finest and
bolt cuulppod class over graduated from tha
High school was thoronssomblcdloclbso their
cliool llfo with appropriate ceremonies.
And the grown-up old world , who was a
sweat girl graduate oticoupon n time herself ,
smiled and applauded the efforts of her
daughters.
To six nnd sixty young men and maids , the
latter largely predominate , last night was
nn epoch In their history , the stnrilnc point
for loftier aspirations , newer lilonls , tlio com
mencement oxorclsus of tha Omaha High
nchooi. The orchestra hnd played n trio of
A selections , with roinlnisceiiso * of Sullivan
largely In the nsrondnnt , although tiuppu
nnd Wlcgnnd gnvo n classical lingo to tlio
work of the orchestra , then Miss Harriet M ,
Osgood toolt the center of tl.o stipe nnd road
Ihu opening essay of the program , pleasantly
latltletl "Modern Tendencies. "
All Wuro Interested.
lleforo her was n house full of people who
had come out to witness the closing exercises
ot four years in the High school ; behind her
were a hnlt dozen or moro rows of pretty ,
bright-ojcd , fresh-faced yo'ttngvomen ar
rayed in nil the brilliancy of the modiste ,
with here nnil there n modern young Loch-
invar to glvo n soupcou of interest to the
class ntui proven I It from being regarded us
purely n class of girls.
Thii essayist approached her subject with
n confidence that was delightfully refreshing
ing- , for sue it new what the tendencies of
modern Ufa were , nnd although but n school
girl she gave buck no uncertain sound as to
the vli'os which confronted the nation. And
Ehu read with tbo conviction of thu reformer
n well written , carefully thought out essay ol
tbo trend of sentiment In this realistic nge.
"Modern tendencies , " said this bright ,
- -well equipped young gradnafo , "is such
ft * lorrlfylng subject ! Ono quakes with the
- dread of n bad quarter of nn hour vis-n-vis to
this blank ojod monster. There Is evolution ,
hypnotism , culture , criticism , lioslonlantsn
nnd many another Ism , but the tooth thai
bites the hardest Is socialism. Karl inrx- ,
Bellamy , Henry Georpo , John Quinn , nio
names which wo nil know , if wo know no
tnoro of them than their names. "
Then with dainty fooling she spoke ot the
lltaraturo of the ago anil xrith artistic taste
laid : "Instead of a tender thrill at the Idea
of a Wattcau young'lady In whlto and plnl
nnd satin slippers walking with u yellow
coated lover over Iho dow sparkling gr.iss on
n fresh May morning , wo shudder nt the
thought of what colds In the head uoih wll
have before night ,
A piano duet , "Overture to Zampa,1
MISNCS Axford and Spctiuan , broke the how
of eloquence anil gavu the audience a plcusan
sensation that Iho clas ; of ' 92 of the Omaha
High school hnd not con lined all Its attan
tlon to the conjugating of Greek verbs in
nil and the solving of problems In Euclid
Jt was dulighltullv plnyei ) , nnd merited th
npplnuso It received.
"What I'ost. " an cssny by Ml s Jessl
Bridge , gave that young lady an opporlunitj
to mount her Pegasus nnd drive the cobweb
from the sky. "Fashion. " said abe , "is n
Thing of the head , not of the heart ; it I
Heeling , not abiding ; mlnils may change
but hearts arc true. And so wo who ar
tonight about to launch our ships upon th
troubled son of llfo may turn with bet !
pleasure and profit and recall once moro th
tory of tlm bravo old admiral who launchoi
his ship 400 years ago sailed westward In
that other 'IK ! nailed ns wo sail , out
on an unknown sea , stilled as wo hope to sail
In triumph to the goal. "
Miss Sophlo IJullnholmcr recited with
nulot , yet thoroughly dramatic force , ' 'Tho
* -unn Song , " tiy Droplet , a line bit , of de-
nptivo writing , eminently sultoa for Just
euch graduating exercises as this was.
"Our Countrj'H 1'uturu. "
Mr. J. Scott Brown brolto the spell which
the jouug women had cast over tbo nudl-
cuco by delivering a well written oration
upon "Our Country's Future , " the speaker
finding In ttio November clcotloni In Now
York a menace to American lluerty and her
Institutions which required the most skillful
care In Its handling thnt tlio fuluro might bo
secure.
"Tno Monotononcs , " nn allegory , was
brightly pictured ny Miss Helen Clark
Smith , who wont oulsldo tlio usual limit
ations of the essayist to point u moral and
ndoru n tnle. It was out of tha oidlunry , for
it told in wcjlchosen phrnso the story of mon
nud woman who grown dissatisfied with
tbo world Ionized for an island of rest which
was found In tha Island of.Monotouy. and.
Ttliich grow so monotonous eventually to the
Inhabitants thnt thov weru glad to desert It
lor the world nud work.
"Toussatnt L'Ouvorturo. " a declamation
by Luther M. Lclsenrlng , was llnoly recked ,
the young gentleman qulto cutcnlny the
iplrlt of the stirring story of a hero anil a
mnrtv r.
MIcses Towno and Strong played "Italy"
by MosikowsKl very prettily , showed good
technique and line tempo. '
Miss Gnicn M. Hughes , n quiet , dignified ,
fount ? woman In n gown of wblto mullo ,
Which was the tjpo of gown worn bv nil the
class , told of "A Neglected H > ! ro , " which , In
tbo cotlfdO of thu essay ptoveil tn bo discon
tent , a ruthor formidable chnrr.ctcr to clintn-
ploit by a tin tie soldo young woman ,
1 "AmbitionOUM the laurels , " snld Miss
HuebfH with excellent discrimination , "and
thu mednU , hut what would moro ambition
havu nci-ompllHheit unless urged nnd spurred
on by discontent. My hero forces pcoplo to
do Bomoihlng to bolter their conditions in
llfo. Ho has donu moro for the world than
ambitlun , fur ambition strikes the
Iron while it is hot , discontent
itnhni the iron until It It hot. " Then , show-
lug u thorough grasp of her subject , the
young lady uavu Instances of what discon
tent had accomplished In moulding the
world's hlstoiy. fane apokn of Francis
, Huron , of lieu Jensen , of Abraham Lincoln
of John Wesley and shotted how , through"
discontent , thuv bad tiejd now paths In Ufa.
It was u moritotloiis ossuy end received
tbo thoughtful coiiulduiutlou of the audlenco
present ,
"A Man und n LonJor of Mon , " was tlio
lubjvcl of Henry T. Clark , ir.'i , oration nnd
torimnntod the speech making on tbo part of
the class.Yhlia In tbo nature of n valedic
tory tnoro was no allusion mitdo to the tlmo.
honored fact , "You stepped upon IhU plat-
font ) Loys und girls , you Mill depart from It
men und women. "
There was nothing in the oration tending ,
tn bring n pant'of regret to the members of
the class , for it has bnon Iho pollur of Mr.
Lewis not to allow sulutatcrlcs und valodlc-
torlo * .
A parting * oug , ' 'fJood Night , " by Lo He ,
wua rendoiTd by ulargo ntuubur of thu grad-
uutei , after which Dr. S , 1C. Hpauldlng ,
proklilont of thu lioardof Kducatiou.spokous
follows , the class atunding as the president
nollvered his parting words ;
Adlierlun tu the prlnclplns. It nut the ox-
prtH.Moni of my prodoi-eskors. wuha\u to pro-
jont to you thiii wvutnit thu lnrii > sii nnd bout ,
the iui > 8t brlllluut and ucconiplUhod ulum
over nndmtcfl from the Omaha High school
. 'Ilild liuitiij 'in tun of program. ourpathway
bMnjt Htby thoiKcumulMed riiy of pro ed-
\ni \ I'cnliK , wn must stjind on ndvnnoo.l
croun 1 each succeed Inc yoirorour lines will
be swuot by tliu onfntndlng nres ot Ignorance
und superstition.
\VfmlthuOiimhi Hlzli school liM ftccom-
pushed M a matter of rcfonl an < l , vo . the
founders ana pntrnnsof the school , uro ru-
sponilblo for It. What It will acronipliih In
the ftltiiro do ponds not altogether oil the
corps of touchers employed , nnr on thos ! o of
tlio building or thp bounty of thocniiipus. but
us intioli on ihonnrncst support ami Intolll-
cent co-operation of the citizen * . To you. the
irriuhmtltm dnss of ' 02 , It Is a pleasure to con-
KMitulntQ you on your attainments ,
If > ou have Improved your opportunities by
diligent stiiily , you may wcllotpoet to become -
como ao'iiethlng tnoro than nn avorauo mnn
or woiniui , provided voii contlnuo to bo u
stttilont nil your life. It Is the average blisl-
nrss mnn that falls.
The avor.iRo pronchcr docs not know the
difference bcnvtcn perspiration and lmilrn- |
tlon.
"If thoro's thunder In his volco anil nothing
In his pate. . .
If ho only lion Is and sweats , the people think
he's Rroat. "
The avotatro doctor ( lees not know the dif
ference holm-en Ihoceroboliiln and the Slorra
Nuvmln , in id the u vertigo voter could nut tell
you thudlircrcnco between the MoKlnley bill
und our own rove red "HulTiilo Hill , " Don't
bo n iixcrtiirc , bu Hotnothliu more.
Therolsatiold Ilr.ihmlnlo lofjond that says
.ho nmtorlat util\er o was created by one of
: lie smaller ( rods. Tliat a common inisol poo-
iloil thu uarth with nil in living oroiiturns ,
j.ut that nil the million doitloi of tlio I'un-
tlicon weru lallcd toKethor und unllud tlio
labor of their minds to cionto that moat
iTomloi ful nin , the youth of mnn.
Thulptfcnd goes on tostnto that anV one of
the KOds hnd the po ur to cruuto miiturcd ,
urown up man , but thoeli inn ami Kriuoiliul
oatitv of youth iuiltrcd | their combined
.
When they hnd completed their task they
Bitwwhntu huzirdouH work they hud per
formed moro ( .Morions than tlmlr uniiltliiuilon
lad plotured but moro pcrllom thiin llfo
.tsulf. and the pods debutcil for l.tOJ yours
whether they should confer thU wonderful
Klft n pun the human raoo.
Afli-r HiMrdbuUlon was mndo they so'it a
company of anucls tn the earth toconforupon
nan this great boon ,
I'IIL * IUIKUIS , hiivuiff completed th'jlr task ,
mil imvlnttnrr.iycil before them a uruatcom-
inuiy ( if yoiint men and maidens said , "Now
yon h.ivo youth , what are you Bottii to do
with It ? " I'lius'itnn vulupt tieliu and re-echo
down through tlio ujif. ! nrd to Ions as tlino
shall last the miu.o question will bo heard ,
"Now you have youth , what uro yim RolnR to
ilt ) with It ? "
Tlionvtrnvftcanco of oriental expressions
no noted , hut the truth iittoxprcssua In this
ovcnd C'linnot bo ( ] iieatlonci ( , The rosponsl-
illlty of > onth Isgtuntur lhan that the impels
nivo to e.irry.
I houuitluy of the nvc < rise man or woman
liscttli'd befoui their twi-ntyllfth year , lly
this tlino thov lin\u ulcuti'il their fnturu pio-
fusslun. They have llxed their soulal stand-
in ir. They h tvoohosun tlmlr iibldlns pliiuo.
Thiiyhaxii beooinu hlcntlllcd with political
and rollulom ( UL'nnl7Mtloii3. Thuy have llxod
tliolrinoMt.il and moral habits.
Thi'&oji omentsiuo noticed by these with
whom you vomo In contact , and In this way
you pa > s sentence on youiioUi'S who thor your
cartMir shall bo brilliant or obscures happy or
miserable. '
In the days that have now pissed you have
only laid the foundation , the sunorstinetnro
will bu nohlr , stately and Krand If In thu woik
you ha\udurm and that which H 10 fol.vwy.Mi
cnmplv stilctlv with the spoi'lllcatlons of tno
Divine Architect-
Then the orchestra played n march nnd the
fine looking class passed up to Principal
Homer Lewis , who conferred the diplomas
upon the graduates nud the class of ' 02 of the
Omaha High school passed out into the world
to become promoters of llfo.
The graduates were : Vivian Alvlson , Ida
AjJfori ) , Margaret Bennett , Lilian Benson ,
Elizabeth Brohm , Jo lo Beverly. Josslo
Bridge , Klnorn Brooks. Georgia Brutinor ,
Mnry Buck , Sophie Bullnholmor , Mabel
Uolby , Harriet Chamberlain , Margaret Col-
vln. Nora Dnuchnrty , Cor.i Gosnoy , Carrlo
Gruff , Clnrn Glloert. Kiltie Hajjor , Blanch
Hnmmond , Lidlo Hnrpslnr , Knilo Heolau ,
Margaret Hooj , Nolllo Holmes , Grace
Hughes , Myrtle Hughes , Suslo Iluntoon , L.
Johnston , lilllo Larson , Kltlio Lawrence ,
Cora McCandllsh , 1'earl McCumber , Mar
garet MoKcll , Nolllo McLalu , Ida Mover ,
Borlhn Newman , Hnttln Oborfoldar , Hattie
Osgood , Emma Osgood , Zadio Packard , Alma
Poturs , Minnie Ucod , EdnaHobortson. Mabel
Simon , Hassle Skinner , Annottu Smlloy ,
Helen C. Smith , Clara Spatman , Lorona
Stecco , licna Strnnp , Ada Swan , Mary
Swatisou , Cora Swanson. Josslo Towno ,
Miiud Wallace. Grnco Van dor Voort , Amy
Watts , William Bnrtlott. J. Scott Brown ,
Arthur T. Carter , Henry Clarke. Frank Dot-
woller. Louis ICdwurur , Bon Ginsberg ,
Luther M. Lolsouring. Alfred Peterson.
AT ST. CATIlittINr.'i : > ACAUUJIY.
l'l Young I.atllcs ( iniiliintrtt by ThU Well
ICnoix n School.
The fifteenth annual commencement and
distribution of prices at St , Cuthertne's
academy on Cass street took nlnco yostcrday ,
unil was attended by a largo assemblage of
friends and patrons of the school.
This wortfty school has boon ono of the
pi on cor Institutions of learning in Omaha.
Many 'of the brightest young ladles of the
city have received a part or all of their
school ana college training within the walls
of this popular academy. Its annual com
mencements are always the occasion of many
pleasant memories and genuine congratula
tions. The blstors of Mercy , who have
ctiarca of the school , bavo boon exception
ally successful in graduating pupils who
have been a credit to the institution.
Fully half nn hour bcforo the commence
ment exercises began yestoruuy uftornoon
the parlors of ttio ncadomv were thronged
wltb tbo friends and acquaintances of the
llvo young ladles who were to complete the
courio and rocolvo the rewards of their
faithful and continued mental toll. Bishop
Scanndl favored the school with his pres
ence and a largo number of the prlosts of the
city were also in attendance. At ! I:30 : tbo i
visitors wcto invited to the assembly room i
on the second lloor and the very excellent
program of lltctnry ucd musical exorcises
was begun.
JViiturt'H of the L'roffram ,
llio salutatory was pi von by Miss Kntlo
Husb nnd was a very creditable production.
The sentiment and the manner of ilolivor.v
wcro In perfect keeping with tno occasion ,
nnd the young lady was heartily applauded
at tbo conclusion.
A lauubing chorus by twelve young ladies
was cuurinliiKly done.
Miss Swiss Klllotjt road n very clover essay
of "Shining Thrones of the licaru" Stio
dwelt particularly upon the Intluoucu of
woman in the American homo. Her thoughts
\\orofrcsh and elevating nna her manner of
presenting what , she had to say wai excep
tionally entertaining.
Missus E. and C. Crolphton. A , Keller nnd
M. Methane guvo a very satisfactory exhibi
tion of tholr skill on tbo piano. Thuy played
n Ulnicult quartet In excellent stylo.
Three pretty young ladles , Mlssou Me-
Gavonk , liush and Gallagher , sang "When
the 1'ratty BIuo Birds Sing , " In u manner
that uvoUctl enthusiastic applause.
Miss Mary McUavoclc ontortnlucd the
nudlonco with n clover recitation of the
familiar poem "Moiu's Waters. "
The duo by MIsaos Civianton and IColler
was ono of the most ploaiingnumbars on the
program. Their playing showed grajt skill
and a thoroughness of teaching qulto
unusual for young artists on tbo piano.
Tlio elocution class gnvoati exhibition drill
In calisthenics and doUartoan exorcises.
Thev received closu attention ana u round of
applause as u reward lor luoir excellent drill.
MUs M. McGuvock , Miss Uush , Miss S _
Elliott and Miss A , Keller .snug "O Swallow ,
Hnppv Swallow" very sweetly nnd were
liberally applauded uttliu close.
Kniuo rri'inliniiH A .iritnil.
Tbon bonio premiums were distributed as
follows : Floral crowns and rosatto ? for ox-
cellunco were given to MUs A , Lymun , Miss
G. Kusb , Mi s Lillian KoclioforJ , Miss Luov
Frenzor. Mi < a Mury Morrison and Muster
Jnmos Uiley.
Floral honors were distributed among
the following : Misses McGnvock , Hush , A.
Hush , M. Cassldy , McShano , MIoShano
Kollcr , U McGavock , Mary M S nine , O |
Unllngher , E. Morrison nn 1 U G illnchcr.
The visitors were tlion deligbtoJvlth a
chorus by the vocnl class In n very pretty
selection called "The Night Song. "
MUs Magglo Hush road an cssav on "Unit
nn Hour with the Pools" that elicited favor
able comment from nil these proient.
A quartette , consisting of Misses E.
Crclshton , U , Husb , M. IColler nnd M. Mo-
Shnno , produced the "Gallop Drllllanto" in
n manner quilo satisfactory.
The subject of an ossav by Miss Mary
Coleman was "Patriotism , " and she proved
that she thoroughly underJo4d the essential
elements ot the thomo. .
A mandolin and piano quartette \vns xvoll
done by Misses H. Crclguton , A. Keller , A.
Hush nnd A. Uroighton.
"Tbo WrecK of the Hesperus" was rooltcd
In concert by eight young Indies , nnd the
nudlonco approved of the effort m liberal
applause.
Misses E. Crelglilon nnd A. Keller rendered
n duet on the piano In n captivating manner ,
The distribution of books for study , at
tendance , Cbristlan doctrine , vocal music ,
fancy work , plain sowing , painting and in
strumental inuslo were than distributed.
Miss Anita Keller took the Ilrst i-romltim.
Acmlrmlo Honors Conferred ,
After some morn tnuslo the academic bailers
ors to tbo graduating class wore distributed.
They consisted of gold crosses and laurels
nnd were bestowed upon the following young
Ihdlos composing the graduating class : Miss
Mury McOavock , Miss UI < iniCroignton4Mlss
Mary Colcnmn. Miss Mnrgniot Hush and
Miss Ulllott ,
Miss Clara Crelghton , the vnlodlctovlnn ,
read an essay on "ThoScholars' tlopo" that
brought the program to a close nnd which
showed ripe scholarship nnd ciiroful prepara
tion.
tion.A
A closing song by the graduates was
heartily enjoyed by nil.
Tte visitors then congratulated the mem
bers of the class nnd spent some time In look
ing at the artistic work of the pupils.
This was ono of the most piosporous years
in the history of the academy and the future
for the school looks brig at
7r.i.UiYS xiu : SCHOOL
\
Why Contractor Smith's lloiiiUmcn Itofiuio
tol'ay Ills l.tahllltlK * .
Lixcnt.x , Neb. , Juno 1 , [ Special to 'inr. '
Bni : . ] The First and K street school liouso
trouble will not down. The school board lot
the contract about two years ago to I. N ,
Smith for ? 3OUO. Smith completed the
building , but shortly afterwards ho lottjtho
town with an indictment for taking another
man's lumber hanging over his bead. Ho
failed to pay n number of bis material men ,
and recently Pay too Bucknor , who had the
contract for the plastering , began suit
niralnstSmlth's bondsmen , A. & . PalmerW.C
Lane , O. P. Dlngcs nnd M. H. Hooltor. This
Is regarded ns a test case. The bondsmen
this morning hied tholr answer in the district
court reviewing tbo case , nnd claiming a
number of technical dofonsos. Ono rather
sensational charge is made , however , against
the school board , which had the matter In
charge. They claim that they uro released
from any liability on tbo bond bocnuso of the
fact that lu violation of law the school board
failed to hold tbo 15 per cent reserve fund to
secure material men , 'but "wilfully , unlaw
fully ana negligently paid out and squan-
dcicd the appropriation without exorcising
duo caution. "
Kx-Maynr Grnham'a Libel Suit.
Ex-Mayor U. B. Graham , who some weeks
ago sued the Sun Publishing company of
this city for S20utK ) damages on account of
alleged llbolous publication , Jilcd an
amended petition today. The Sun bad de
murred to the former petition because It did
not state that Graham had ever been mayor ,
auu this poltit was oustaincd. In his
nmoiidod petition Air. Grabam merely sues
thu Sun Publishing company as a corporation
and A. P. S. Stuart , tbo banker backer , per
sonally. The suit Is the outgrowth of an
article published In tbo Dally Sun some tlmo
since in which it was charged that Air. Gra
ham bad accepted money from the gamblers
of the city during his term of oluco. An in
teresting fact in the former petition , but
which b eliminated from this ono , Is that. A.
H. Weir , the present mayor , was made n
party defendant. In his petition tiled totfay
Mr. Graham alleges that A. P. S. Stuart
wrote or caused to bo written and published
the article in question.
Is'fiw Klcutrlo I.lno.
A movement was Inaugurated In this city
today for the construction ot an electric rail
way to connect the city of Lincoln with
tho"several pUasuro resorts nnar this place ,
The proposed line will roach Lincoln park ,
Sulton lake nnd Cushiuan park. It will b
twelve miles In length , and the cars will b
propelled by the storage battery system
Tbo managers of the several resorts wil
assist In the enterprise , and the stock will b
tnkon by local capitalists. T'ho uocessity fo
such a line is apparent , for the dally attend
nnco"at these resorts during the heated term
roaches into the thousands. At preaon
Stilton lake can bo reached only by hacks o
private conveyances , and Cushman park by
surburban railroads. The estimated cos
will b' . $50OOJ.
Sued Tor llnivy Dnumcoa.
Some time ago the American Biscuit Man
ufacturing company , which operates the
cracker factory in this city , was sued for
f-JO.OUO damages by James Esters , who bad
lost an arm In the dough mtxor wbilo In the
employ of the company. The company Hied
Its answer In district court.this uftornoon in
which It alleges tbat the machinery was in
perfect working order at the time the nool-
ilont occurred and tbat there was no ncgli-
gcnco on Its part. But that Esters caro-
Icssly thrust bis band Into tno cogwheels
whllo talking to a follow workman.
l.lucoln In Uriel.
Over ISO teachers are enrolled at the Lan
caster county teachers' institute , now in ses
sion at the court house.
The county convention of the people's la-
dependent patty will bu bold in this city to
morrow forenoon.
The residence of W. H. Boyer nt Eleventh
and C streets was entered by burglars last
night and Mr. Boyor's cash account Is short
consequence.
Snntro Xoinnil Training .School.
Nioniuia , Nob. , Juno 23. [ Special to TUB
The Suntoo Indian normal training
school begins Its closing exorcises today
with tbo following program : I'M p. m. ,
class room exorcises ; Friday , 0 a. m. and
: : ( ) . m. , class room oxercUos ; evening ,
principal's reception ; Saturday evening ,
Chrlbtlan Endeavor society ; Sunday evening -
ing , 7UO , Young Men's Christian association
( Indian ) ; Monday , a p. m , . Industrial expo
sition ; D0 ; : ! p. m. , parade of cadets ; evening- ,
-literary exercises , which comprise a very
good selection. This Is the second largest
Indian s chool in the United States and the
original one of Its kind. Doing under the able
guidance of Its founder , Hov. Alfred LI.
Higg.-t , U.D. , nnd supported by the American
Missionary association.
Surlmuly Ipjnrud ,
BKATIUCE , Nob. , Juno S3. [ Special Telo-
ijratn to Tin : BEK. ] Mrs. Hester A. Potts ,
aged bO years , one of the earliest pioneers of
this section , was tripped up by u carpet nt
her homo ten miles west ot this city yester
day und sustained u badly broken thigti. it
is ibouirht she cannot survive her injuries
owing to her ndvaucou ago.
Ni'lmntlm'a Death Hull.
BEITUICB , Nob. , Juno K ) . [ Special Tele
gram to THU Bun. ] Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson ,
need O'J yours , for thirty-four years a rosl-
dent of Gugo county , dlod at her homo
twclvo miles iiortnoastof this city this morn
ing. Tbo deceased was u member of tbo
well kuowu Pothoud family of this section.
Highest of all in-Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
©
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken : it is pleasant
y i * / LI x. At. _ i i _ _ . . . .1 _ JM
_ . sys-
torn effectually , dispels colds , head-
nclics and fevers and cures habitual ,
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind over pro-i
duced , pleasing to the taste ana ac
ceptable to the stomach , prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects , prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances , its
manv excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the inoat
popular remedy known.
Hyrup of Figs is for sale in 75o
bottles by sll leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who may not
have it on hand will procure it
promptly for any ono who wishes
to try it. Manufactured only by tha
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP GO , ,
SAK FRANOISOO , OAL.
NEW YOUK. IT. Y.
SCHENCK'S
PILLS
Purely Vegetable and Strictly
Reliable.
They act DIRECTLY nnd PROMPTLY
on the Liver nnil Stotnimh , roslorinc1 the
constipated orpnna to. honlthy activity ,
nnd are a POSITIVE and PERFECTLY
SAFE CURE for CONSTIPATION ,
LIVER COMPLAINT , SICK HEAD
ACHE , BILIOUSNESS , and all ether
diseases arising1 from a disordcrod con
dition of the Liver and Stomach.
They uro tlio Only Kollblo VoROttiWo Liver
ISold ; They : ire 1'orfojtly Ilurmlim ; Tlio
I'rol'uroly Vogotnulo ; Try Thorn.
DK , Sclionch'sHook on Consumption , Liver
Coinpliilnt mill Pysiiopsln Sent I'rco.
J. II. SOIIENOK iSO.X , 1'hlladolplila
To bo Inscribed upon tbo marble slab which
thall mark tbo last resting place or
NERVOUS ,
CHRONIC
AND
PRIVATE
DISEASES
Is already written. Out before you abandon all
hope and give yourself up to die , have a prlvsto
consultation wltn America's most gifted and
luccossful Specialists , too famous
DRS. BETTS & BETTS ,
whose Greatest ttlumpba have boon won In ttio
euro of cases wlilcli others failed to cure.
AH ipeedlly , eafelr and permanently cured
by tuelr wan elous nklUaim moduru methods.
bond 4 cents In stcmps for their lundsomtdr
Illustrated new book of ' 120 pasee , worth Ha
Consultation free. Call upon or address wilt
llnrap ,
DRS. fiETTS & SHTTS ,
110 Soutli Mth St.lN.K Corner Mth
and Dou la Sti
TIRE
About the Columbia I'liouniiitio Tire It
wuiira ' 1'uhtod to two hundred pound *
uhovo rldluc prosinro A uoinpound tuho of
rithhors vuli-unUed with c.mv.is liiyors
Kach pitrtRiruiiKthcnliiH tha othiiri Oruut-
unt rimUtiiiicu to puncturu Jlost ro.lllunt
n > iid tire rruodimi from Inolnif. wrifiilnv
uiiQuthoruuj ftlon.ihliiiolnt ThohlKlioit
uradu tire ot kulontillu BlinpllcUy Aluo-
lutuiy Kuuruntcud fur u yuur.
All nuout It nnd Ooluiuhla'a cyoluj In our
book ulinutt'olunihluM , iroo on application
taauy Culuiulilu UKonU nriont liy niiill for
two two-cent , btiunpi I'opo > lf . to ) , 2JI
Uoluinbiu Avu. , Jloatou.
DON'T ' GET
If a good sensible republican happens to meet you on the street and
tells you "Ben Harrison will be re-elected assure as the sun shines , " don't
get hot. If a rockribbed'democrat insists on cornering you , and in ex
cited tones informs you that "Grpver Cleveland will do Ben up so hard
that he'll never be heard of again" don't get.hot. If an honest old
"Alliance Farmer" catches you in his strawberry patch , and tells you
that "General Weaver will dispense public patronage from the White
House after next March , " don't get hot. If somebody happens to tell
you that the "Nebraska Central" will never be built -or that your pot
company drilled like a lot of old cows don't get hot.
coo
Under all Circumstances keep your temper come down to the stora
some day this -week and buy a fine black alpaca coat Tor seventy-l'iva
cents or a fancy brilliantine coat for a dollar and a Yeddo straw hat ,
like the hat fellows sell for a dollar1 twenty-five , for eighty cents and
some very fine balbriggan underwear ( cool weight ) atjthirty cents ( the
forty-five cent kind ) a fine negligee shirt that's -worth dollarnahaf , for
ninety cents and a silk grenadine Windsor for a quarter and a Guyot
style suspender for a quarter and silk embroidered socks fora quarter ,
Then put on a pair of old slippers and a pair of ventilated pantaloons ,
find an inviting hammock get a good cigar and - two's company ,
Great WBBk-This-For Geol Stuff ,
Superior n.lTanUcru far educating
oucb ; Musical nnd Art department ! lilclicM order ; teacher * of tlio trst American
nnil KuropCRii culture ; Urge nnil trnutlful Rrounilt ; now tiullillnRii , mom * well
Tontllntej , llglitcd bf eat. Oponn boiitombcr 7tb. For cataluKur mMrtM
Itor. T.V. . IlAKIIirrr , I'rcs. CULUHIIIA , MO ,
GOLI.EG-E
GS.AMMASS , SCHOOL
Is licInB thorouclily rellttcd with tlm boit san
itary plumbing , bteam hoatlnjt nppiirntua.
Spicluus , well ventlluU'il durinltorUs Iho
liustof O'iro nnd Instruction , Kill turm begins
ituclnu i , Wls.
"MEN WHO NEVER DRANK
any thing but Sour Mash are now calling
for Cream Pure Rye" is the statement
made by a liquor merchant operating three
of the largest bars in the west.
This is not strange when you consider
that the purest , richest , smoothest and
most wholesome whiskey produced iq
America is
Call for it and talte no other. For sala
at all first-class drinking places and drug
stores.
14 DALLEMAND & CO. .
JNTAJlllHJIKl > IH5H.
gMo Spring Attachment Nn Uumo Motion Not
I'nlontcil ,
A. xT. SIMPSON
Munufacturor of
HIGH GRADE CARRIAGES ,
THAT IS A
Fine Ranch
of yours. Youhavevorkel \
hard for it , haven't you ?
It wasn't worjth a dollar an
acre wlien you settled on it ,
and now you would'nt take
fifty. How long do you ex
pect to live on that place ?
Would you be surprised if
some railroad land agent org
claim jumper shoulJ come
along some day and tell you
to move on ? Unless you
have a patent on recod you
are not safe perhaps not
then. Why don't yqu ask
The Bee Bureau of Claims to
look into your title and get
you a patent that will stick ?
THE
Bee Bureau , of Claims
AM US EM ENT S
Farnam St , Tluatre
LAST WEEK.
DODD OPERA CO. ,
IN
"OlAlVEXTTB"
Alatlnco Wednesday and Saturday.
WONBEHiLAim
Week CominonclnsJ uno "Oth.
BIJOU OPERA 00
OH OWEET OH 170OTI.IGHT 01
- iU FAVORITES. '
First half of wcok , "MIKADO. "
Lnut half of weak , "MASCOTT. "
_ ST110NU CAbT. Al < Ij faTAHS.
Ono Dlrao to Alt. Seats , B and 10 Cunts
MAYER , STROUSE&.HFRS.4IZBWAY.H.Y.I
PROPOSALS FOH FILLING LQ\V
STRKETS AND ALLEYS.
Honied priipoaalH will bo rocoho.l l > r tha
inidnrilRiiud until I MO o'clock. July 1. IblU , for
fllllnucurluliilowHtruots und alloys lociitod
us follows :
Grant.Rtreot , botwuon Slth nnd 25th streets ;
alley In bloulc T , I'ntrlcltV.'ml uddltlnii ; Miiiilo
struut , butwuuii "llh and 27th Htrootf , S.ith
Htrcet , liotwcun MnjJlii and north line of A. H.
I'atrlclt'H uildltloiij./ilh street , batwoon Muplo
nnd Corby HtiuotH , nnd ulluy In blook II , lluw
thorno audition. All In the city ot Omaha.
Huld low purls of Btrejls und llo > a liivln
been dcuhtrod n nulsunco on nc'coiintol Hti : -
nnnt wiitor thereon hy n conciirrunt rutolu-
tlon of the tnnyor nnd ulty council iiiulor duto
of May. lb'J.
Such llllliiK to bo doiii ) In nccnrdnncn with
thu liiMtruothins of thu Ito.ird of I'ubllr Worlo
ami Ulty HnKlnuur ,
IlIdH will ho insulo nn nrlntod blnnl s fur
nished hy the board nnd to bo iircompm-
Ii'd bv nucrtlllod ulioak In the sum of wHOJ
p.iyublu to thocity of Omiiliu. .iis 1111 uvldunou
of noo-1 fulth
The bo.iid reserves thn rlzht to reject any
or all bids mi 1 wulvii dufucts.
1' . W. IIIKKHAUBKU.
aiiiilrinnn Uoirdof i'ublla Worlii.
Omaha , June2lrd. IbU.1. J l-'Jl-r ) .
SEWEU PROPOSALS.
Healed prupoi'jU will bo rucoU''d by tlio un-
oiBl nud uiilil liilU o'olool ; p. m , , July 1st ,
IS ! ) . ' , fur cnustruullnx the miiln nuni-r upon
siir.iKiMBtic'iit from iJlHt to .Tth Ktroots und
the L'omii cllni ; ( Ir.iln dltulii's on LTth und 'list
Ntruots In thu city of Uinuhii , us iicr phins
prcpurud by thci city unslnoor und -Kloptcil hy
the city council , said plnnsniid spuclllcullons
biilni : nn Illu In the ulllco ot thu lluiird of I'uli-
llu WorUu.
llacU pmixis.il to bo mudo nu printed
bliinUH ftiniiblit-il by the liour.l. : ind to bo uu-
conipunlcd by u curtlllod chnclc in thu Hum of
t.VH ) . puynblu U > the oily nfUmuhn , uHuvlUonco
of ouil fulth ,
Thu hoard insorvus the right to reject any
or all blda , und to wiilvu dofcicls.
I' . IV. IlIltk'IIAUHKIt.
Ohnlrmun lluiird ot 1'uhllu U'orKn.
Omahu , Nub , Junu lUrd , letrj. Jii-'l-'i-.T.
Or tli I.l4intr Habit l' < i Ul 'ly Curcil
by u < luiliiUt4-rliii ; l r. HuliuV
( jolilru niHTlilr.
It can be Rtvcn In a cup of oallce or tea , or In fool ,
without tlie kaowlodce otlho patlcnl. It U obiolulely
baruleiu , and vrill etfoot u iiermitnent and rtpocOy
ourp. nbolbor the paileut It a noderata drinker or
ua atoobollo wreck. It lias becoulveu In luousandi
of oancr.nudln every Inxancea perfect euro liulol.
lowed. It never Kull * . TlioaynlrinoucttllnprrftitaleU
Hrltb tlio Cpeoifl0.ll become * aa utter Impouiiblllty
far Ilia liquor uppalltl , to cildt.
UOI.IIKN M'iflKlt : ! ) til. , hrop'rl. t'liielmiBtl , O.
8-pa o book of n"rtlmiUr * ( rev. 7'o t > liad of
Kului A Co , , ISIhnnd HoiiKlaa hla. , litliand
CuuilnKbtH. Whulujaiu , Itlaku , llruru& I )
anl itu iirJu.i U'at Uu. , Clmanii.fteb
HAVE YOU FILED YOUR
11
\
CLAIM YET ?
You'd-better not waste any
more time if you expect to
get anything ; from the gov
ernment Unless you put
your claim on record before
March 3 , 1894 you will
never have another chance.
It takes time to put an ap
plication in shape , and there
is not a bit of spere tima
left Whatever you have
lost by the Indians , under
the conditions described in
the law , can be recovered if
you go about it in the right
way. The BSQ Bureau of
Claims knows just how to
go to work. Write and find
out.
THE
Bee Bureau of Claims
Omaha , Neb.
GN ! ! CO.
1512 Douglas Street , Omaha.
Western As outs Wright & : Dltton's
TENNIS GOODS.
UI2AOII BAHK HAIjIj. OOOD3.
A full line of Ronornl Athliitlc Uoodx.
GYMNASIUM GOODS
IIiumiiocliK. HaUiInc HnlK Koot HullH. Indian
UlulH. Dumb llullc. ( touts , Nuts , hulnos ,
Kluo Kishliix 'J'acklc , ijtu. , oto
FLAGS and FIRE WORKS
Sono for ontnlnxii" nnil prices. Hjiueliil ut-
tciition Klvun to in. i
Frank Cross Gun Co. ,
1B12 Douylas Streoi.
TUB SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO
is via the Chicago , Milwaulces
&St.Paul R'yi a3 represented
on this mao.
Electric Lighted , Steam Heat
ed Vestibuled trains leave
Omaha daily at 7:05 : p. in. , ar
riving at Chicago at 9:15 : a. m ,
City Ticket Olhce : .1501 Far
nam St. , Omaha.
F. A. NASft , Gen'l Agent.