ELEVEN NEW DOCTORS MADE
Omaha Medical College Held Its Twelfth
Commencement Yesterday.
CHIEF ADDRESS BY CHANCELLOR CANFIELD
Argunl tint riijnltlnni Mint t.ciul Tholr
Culture nml Training to I'ublla
to Do Their full Duty to
Mankind.
BojcVs theater was fairly well filled jcs-
tcrilny nftcrnooii by friends nnd rcl.-Ulv cs ot
the Brniluatlng class of the Omaha Medical
college. It was tlio twelfth niinual com
mencement , nnd eleven students vvero pre
sented with Diplomas Tlio riht of ttio
stage was reserved for the gr.iduatln } , ' cl.iss
and the faeulty of the collogc , and a few In-
\lttd guests occupied tlio center and loft.
Those picsent were : Hrs 1) Mai Cr.ic ,
dcunof ihocolk'ROtiW S Glhbs , J K Sum-
meet , Jr , W H Christie , K W CJhaso.
nwlng Urovvn , C C Allison , J'rof V A.
Mueller , W O Bridges , W V. Mllroy , H. I.
Hcvvotson , .1 C Denise , A. V Joins , II Olf-
foid. W It T/ivcmlcr , r S Tliomas , Hov D
H. Keir mid Chancellor Canlleld of the State
university
Dean MacCrao opened the ceremonies by
nskmg Hov AS' P llelllngs to offer pr.ijcr.
Then the dean spoke for a few minutes about
the class of joutrir men about to be
presented with diplomas ami said that
vvhiio the class was sinill ho w.is sitlsllcd
that rvcii one of the rr.ulu itcs had b.v hard
work f.iltly earned the honor about to bo
confoned Continuing , the doctor s till th.it
thcto was scarcely a college in the tountri
whcio the standard \\as bo high or the test
so soveio
After a selection from the orchestra Hov
D. U. Keir. I ) I ) , ch.uiccllor of the Univer
sity of Onmha , addressed the audience and
the graduates
"Since meeting hero with the class of 93
a .ve.ir ago , " ho slid , "wo have created a
number of now departments at the Univer
sity of Oimih.r Among them Is the dup u t-
rnuitof law which , 1 think , will hoof great
advantage In this law school Judge Ki > vsoi
ls the dean Veiy quietly vvo have been
pushing our way foivv.ud Uepaullng the
Omaha Medical college I can only emphasize
the remarks of Dr MaeO.ioliivvh.it ho has
slid about the high standard of the Institu
tion Ciaduucs of this school alwajs icp-
icsent the highest medical attainments "
At the conclusion of Hov ICeir's lemuks
nnd before the oichestra rendered
its next selection the moinbeis
of the classes of ' and " .n ,
who were In the audience , let , go their college -
lego jell and wound it up with a hurt ah for
tlie graduates.
ConrVrrltiff loirrrii.
Next came the conferring of the dcgieo of
doctor of mcdli'lno upon the following gradu
ates Hanv Samuel Ilrovoort , James Frank
Davlcs , I.eo Wilson Kdvvards , Max. I oo
Hich , ri odor Iik Claienco Hugg , Sunuol
Klmer Leant , IJ S , John Fmdley F-coper ,
Ilubbanl Unlc-v VI.ink Ainold Stockdale ,
Henry Claj Wheeler and LXlvvaid W.ihl
Wlltso.
Ur , .1 C Denlse , president of the boaulof
trustees of the Omaha Medical college , pre
sented the voimg phvsic'ians with their cor-
lillcales When the doctor turned to ad
dress them the class arose and listened at-
tcntlvelj to the following mm irks "I sco
before mo an ambitious looking set ofoung
men who no doubt hive been looking anx
iously forvvaid to this moment , when they
would bo presented vvLh ceitillcates which
would permit them to piaciico mcdicino in
the st Uo of Netnaska You have nil passed
n Hitlsfactorv cxiimlnitlon and aio dulj
qunllllcd for this great honor.
"It gives mo gieat plcasuio'to confer upon
you the degree of doeto.1 of medicine "
The students then , as their names were
called , stepped foivvaidand applause gieoted
each ono as ho was handed the roll of paich-
incnt.
In conclusion Dr Donlso wished each of
tlio young doctois godspeed in the piofession
ho had chosen for his life's woikanduiged
upon all the necessity for keeping up the
high standaul of the college by doing good ,
honest , conscientious work.
Chancellor James II Canllold of the Uni-
vcisityof Nebraska delivered the address
Ho said :
Ainrrlriui I'rotrpss I'licnoiiirn il.
"It is without doubt true that the history
of no nation shows such i.ipld progress sueh
wondciful growth , such strength and
CPlciltyJn reaching the front rink as does
the histoiy of our own It Is the marvel of
the civilized world , and with all its faults
nnd shortcomings , its vices and its blundcis ,
H Is regarded with keenest inteiest
and with most piofotmd admiiation Nor
is this fouling unmixed with some
what of envy i-'or this thcio is an un
doubted cause TilliPconllj the woild has
thought that the giovvth of nitions must bo
gradual , extending even thiough centuiics
Heretofore national splilt and natlonil
greatness have been the icsult of slow de
vclopmcnt and llnal union of ni.uij interests ,
and wo may not accomplish this in the tuin
of the glass. "
The Speaker then took up the history of
Germany , of Tianco and of Knglind , show
Ing that in each case the striking features ,
the facts which arc well known to oven
decently Informed persons covered gen
eraIons ! and centuries of history and of
nation building.
DIt was baldly a matter of surprise , then ,
the clnneellorsald , that the old woild looked
somewhat askance at this now and marvel
ous power , and oven perhaps felt some fear
ns It saw tlio c.iuso of the people and the ad
vance of popular government and of demo
cratic pilnciples so triumphant
Hut what gave this nation such wonderful
Impetus and such unparalleled grow th' The
fact that iho present over stands on the
shoulders of the past and thcrofoio bus a
wider hoi I/on and a lurgor outlook and
that God had sifted whole nations for seed to
plant In the now woild. Iho speaker
thought our anccstois had received peculiar
training In picpanition for this great work
But the most impoitant fact , ho slid , was
that novcr in the hlstoij of the woild has
there been known on the put of such men
BO trained and nurtured in conflict , such
hcaity.o.nnest , complete to opei.itlon such
continuous and practic il paitrcip.itiuir 111 all
public alTulrs , as has been known in the his
tory of the English colonies and In the states
of the American union
Iiilliirnco of tlic rro'inslmis.
The chancellor then discussed the position
occupied and iho hnnoiablo part plavcd in
all this past 1 > \ the members of the tlueo
great professions , theology , law and medi
cine. Ho showed that caily in our history
these were the onlj learned men In the com
munity. Their social position was assured ,
nnd their opinions weio given gieat weight
They vvcro sometimes controversialists as
between themselves , but the great public
novcr questioned and rarolj criticised their
pastois , phjslci ins nnd counsellors Tliej
held their place by u certain largo tmd im
portant service icndored to their com
munities
It was hardly too much to siy , the speaker
thought , that th so professions do not oc
cupy the same position todav , th.it thato has
been a falling off In public aetlv Ity at least ,
nnd ho tlniuglit In Inllucncoand power With
the oiergi ho thought thcio had been an un
willingness to move forward in theological
lines , and in practical lines as well With
the bar thcio had been the natural icsults of
generations of special pic ullng , of the con
stant effort on the part of rmin.v to rnako the
worse appear the better reason , and the ap
peal to prejudice and pisslon rather than to
intclllgciico and thoughtful lonsidm.itlon ,
nnd ot a strict construction of the statutes
rather than liin.ul Intoi ( notations In the
ten Ice of justice mil equity i
Tlio speaker felt that ploslcians had lost
Inteic\st in public nttalis , that their knowl
edge of civics vv.u nnt as iomplutn as Uonco
had been , that them was not the siiino gen-
onuiH service of the public , not as , v prac
titioner but us a citi/en at a cost of time
unit elToi t and of Cei's lie thought the in
fluence of the modli-al profession was not
what It might bo or what it ought to be.
The creates ! cause of this loss of power was
that the practitioner hud tinned spcthlist
at the oxpcnso of his position and inlluonce
as n citizen and as a man The speal.or said
that this was hi Ing done tu nil extent and In
a way heretofore unknown
lo < lnr Shirk 11 Out ) ,
"Dili if in liU attention to his art , the
practitioner has withdrawn himself from the
Vo become a physician , ho bus done
what I claim lie hm no right to do , what It is '
not B.ifp thnt ho should do or bo allowed to
do i ho htn ceased to bou citizen Wo may
Imvo gained a specialist nnd I freely admit
their value , wo may have gained an expert ,
but vvo Imvo suffered an Irrcpirablo loss In
thnt we have lost a cltlren and a man "
It wan not enough , the chancellor con
tinued , that men should bo successful in
their specialties There ! n demand
for the practical p-irtleipatlon of every
citizen In thlsgovermncnllf thooxlstcneonml
perpetuity of the government nro to bo as
sured. Ho had endeavored to show this in
connection with the growth of the past Ho
asserted that such n government ns ours
cannot bo maintained without the largest
possible appeal to the entire people ,
and that to drop out n largo class
and a professional class , a class of men fully
cultmcd and ttallied would bo to greatly In
crease its weakness Ho felt that wo had
only jet begun the struijirlo forpmo democ
racy , that , with a imputation of less th in
twenty to the squuo mile and with
but comparatively few great cities ,
we had no light to say th.it
popular government had ceased to bo an
uxpulment ; that woVould Hud ourselves
continually faced with ono of two alterna
tives Tlio respectable and intelligent and
industrious jraition of the communltj ,
alwavs In the majorltv , must rule ,
to the exclusion of the mob , or they
would bo ruled bj tlio mob The conlllct
between the two was continuous and hot and
it demanded the active participition of
every citizen. Ho drew stromr illustrations
from our own past nnd showed wheieln vvo
had suffered nnd pnid the penalty of neglect
of c'vic duty and privilege And then lie
urged that the practitioner must place him
self well to the front in ad such matters
Special : * 'll < 'licci AuimliMl.
The presentation of pri/es followed Dean
MacCrae statcu tint it had been the custom
of the faculty so piesent a pri/o of some sort
to the student receiving the highest number
of merit mil Its This jcar Dr John P
I/copor vvas honored bj the ilrst prize , a line
set of surgical instruments , and Drs Frank
Stoc'kdalo and Hubbird hinlev were honor
ably mentioned in this connection , they hav
ing crowded Dr Lecpcr vcri closclj for first
place.
For making the best anatomical dissection
Dr Frederick Hugg was presented with a
pocket Instrument case
This closed the graduation exercises and
the > otmg doctois were Individually con
gratulated by the members of the faculty
and their friends.
Wo often hear people s iv there is only ono
go > d rough medlcino and th it Is Dr. Hull's
Cough Sirup , the specillo for cold.
Take homo a box of B.ihlulT's flnociind-
ielUthanlC.ipitol ( HVOIIUO. None bettor.
Sue the celebrated Sohmoi * piano at
Ford & Charlton Music O. , 1503 DoJgo
o
Call and inspect the NCW BOOKS
nnd KASTHK NOVELTiCS at IJlO-l Fni-
uun on Thursday nijjlit. CAUL-
L-ICLU'S OLD STAND.
Mia. Kiiclloy , returned missionary from
India , will speak in the vcastry of tlio
First Methodist llpisoopal chnvch on
WcdncMliiy cvcninir the 20th , and at the
"district convention" at MonmouUi Park
Methodist Episcopal chut oh , cornorlUth
stieot and Lurlmor avenue , on Thui-b-
duy , and at other Mothodiht Episcopal
cluu olios on Thursday and Friday cven-
fs. Announoomcnt of plaoo pi von later.
Tim MCGEATII STATIONP.RY CO.
inv ite their friends to their EASTER
OPENING on Thui&duy night. March
ISO. law Farnam St.
. i. % . > o i ; . % c' ; : /Ar.y.
The people of Omaha arc demonstrating
their appiecl.ition of a good thing by attend
ing the Uojd in crowds to see Fanny Daven
port's production of "Cleopatia. " The
booking of scats for the remainder of the
cngagcmci.t , which ends with Saturday's
matinee , is highly ratifying to the
management Not evcri jear Is the op-
poitunit } presented to witness such a mag
nificent tlieitric spectaWe The curtain
liscs at S o'clock sharp every evening , and
at tlio Saturday matinee it will bo rung up
at 2 It is doubtful if u grcitcr Antony
than Mr McDowell's has over been seen ;
ho fairly divides the honors with Miss
Davenport Hvery ' supci1'is an actor and
the line groupings and management of the
crowds form an admirable feature of tlio
presentation The incidental music , too , is
notable , and is rendered by the Uoid orches
tra in a must musicianly manner.
"Fatherland''rs played twko at the Far
nam today the usual Wednesday mattnco
at 1 ! 1.0 and the evening performance at 8.
Gardner pleases the people.
Miss nnio Hllslcr and her company open a
four nights engagement at the Boid Sun-
daj evening The icpertoiio Is as follows-
Sundry evening and Wednesday matinee ,
"Ha/el Kiiko ; " Monday , "Egipt Allvnj"
TucsJay and Wednesday evenings. Miss
nilslcr's now play , "Dorrs , " written for her
bi Robert Drouet 'Ihcso plajs will bo
mounted with now and appiopriate scenery
can led hi the compiny It Is thteatcnod
that tins will be Miss Olsler's last season in
Iho part of Hazel.
Ilenshaw and Ten Brocck w 111 bo at the
Fanranr Street theater for three nights ,
commencing tomoirovv overling , in their
musical comedy skit , "Tho Nabobs " Tbcso
laugh-pi evoking artists , assisted by a good
compiny , with plentj of good sinking , funny
sa.vings , excellc'iit dancing , pretty women
and a capital corps of comedians , should
draw largo houses during their short engage
ment.
"Tho Voodoo , " which is no\t w oak's at
traction at the Farnam , is said to bo a very
fun n ) musical farce comedy , possessing scv-
ei.il novelties In the mirth-provoking lino.
George " ° nnan is a fascimting speaker ,
and his subject is ono in which all the woild
Is Interested. In his illustrated lectuies , the
views ho seemed in Sibeiia arc thrown for
two hour son a largo serccn by means of a
siiongsteieoptlcan and calcium light The
IK st of his illustiatetl lectures is "Russian
I'olltical Exiles , " which ho will deliver at
Exposition Hall , Easter Thursdaj overling ,
Apiil 6 The advr rice s lie of seats , at popu
lar prices , w 111 open at Chase & . Edd ) 'a next
Mond.ij morning
Tlio Nrnro't Tlilo Water.
NORTH-GAIMSTON , Tex , March 28 The
natural outlet for the products of the central
west is Galveston baj Soventy-soven
thousand miles of iilwaj in thn states west
of the MKslsslppTuio connected witli the
Texas sjstem , which terminates at this bay.
Hence , competing rates are certain to be
rnado south instead of cast This means
much for the development of the west , and
It moans oven moiofortholndivldu.il growth
of North Galveston , as Its location and re
sources give it every advantage as a ruetio-
polltan center.
Of Ulster novelties in puttcni hats ami
bonnets Woilnobiluy iind Thursday ,
Mm oil -9 uiitl HO. Open in tlio evening.
All aio invited. Noe.iids. ' 15 2 Douu-
las. P. M. senADELL & co.
EVERY LADY who attoiuls the
MASTER OPENING of tlio .Muireuth
Stationary Co. Thursday night will bo
prciontod vv ith a copy of DnimmoiiiV.s
uthlioas. "Tho Greatest Ttiiiij ; in the
Woild. "
SNUBBING PRESIDENT CLARK
Mr , Amos OlTondcd Because Ho Leaves tbo
Union Pacific.
HIS SUCCESSOR MAY BE ELECTED TODAY
ItoroUrr TrttriMliiln of tlio Mlnnrnpollii &
at. l.nuln .Mi-ntliiiKMl fortlin l'r < ilclenry
Alum \Vnnts Mink to Ho-
iiuiln Coinptriillor.
Never In the history of the Union Pacific'
railway has there been so much unrest , so
much doubt and uncertainty as no.v pic-
vail. not only about the headiiuirteis build
ing , but among the rank and iilu of the
service as well Chiefs of departments have
been holding consultations as to the outcome
of tomorrow's meeting of the directors in
New York and this communing together
has communicated Itself to the clciks In tlio
several dcpiitmcnts to the exclusion almost
of the dally routine of business.
It is generally thought that a crisis Is at
hand , precipitated bj Mr F. L Ames , who
called a meeting of the baard to meet tomor-
lovv In Now York to t iko cognl/inco of Mr
5 II H Chirks resignation and probably
to elect his successor
These vv ho are in a position to know say
that Mr Ames is offended at the manner In
which Mr Clark left , tlio service- the com-
pinj , without oven so much as allowing the
Union Pacific to bid for his services and ho
takes this manner to resent the
cflect it lias hid In dcmorali/ing the service
It is well understood that Mr Clark waste
to continue picsident until the annual meet
ing of the board of dlroctois April 20 , when
his successor would bo chosen But the
turn alTaii s have taken has completely put
everybody at sea , and unrest prevails in
consequent e.
Should an "outsidnjuan" bo made presi
dent , as now seems llkelj , reshrnatlons , not
only from the operating deputmcnt of
the reid , but from the traf
fic depaitmcnt and the pissengcr
di'pirtmcnt would follow in almost endless
succession It would mean an entirely new
deal
! rom sources at least bcliovcd to be relia
ble it is learned that Mr Ames does not look
wilhgreit favor upon Mr. Mink's elevation
to tire presidency , on the ground that thcio
is no one in sight who could successfully
take his place as comptiollcr of the sjs-
tem Tills , coupled with the further
fact that the Boston news butcau
sijsMr Mink docs not dcsiro the places
leaves a deal of uncertainty about the out
coino of the matter
The latest name mentioned in connection
witii the presidency is that of Mr W H
Truesdalo , receiver of the Minne ipolls & St
Louis railway with headquarters at Min
neapolis Although -verv near Mr H H.
Cable , picsident of the Chicago , Hock Island
6 Pacific under winmmuchof his r.iiho.id
experience was acquired , it is aliened that
he would bo entiiely independent of that
load should ho bo chosen to manage the prop
ertles of the Overland Route
Mr. Gould is outspoken in Mr Mink's
favor Tlierolsa deep misterv prevailing
as to the movements of some of the more
prominent of the directors which puts all
speculation in daikncss
It is no secret that Mr Clark vvas us much
surprised at the unexpected turn of affahs
as the men under him , for it was gcncrallv
understood ho should continue as picsident
of the Union Pacific until the last Wednes
daj in April And ho left Omaha last Fir
dav night totalli ignorant as to what the
outcome w ould bo
Mr Dickinson , general managcrof thocom-
p-iny , siid this morning that ho vvas simply
a hired man and knew nothing of what the
directors intended to do Ho added.
" 'llio road Is in magnificent condition ,
novcr better , and whrlo travel is light , still
we are getting our sh.uo of the business
Trains are running on time , the men are
contented , and a bright future is in fiont , of
tliesistem" _ _
Idiilrii nl .NOIUH.
R II Ritchie of tt-o Northwestern is in
western Nebraska.
Superintendent of Car Department
Selirojcr of the Northwestern at Cbreago is
in the city.
The district firemen of the Union Pacific
have a meeting this morning at ID ,50
vv ith General Manager Dickinson. It is not
known what giiovances tlioynnj have to
bring before the general manager , but it is
thought whatever thej are the > are purely
a local matter.
The Javanese exhibit to the World's fair
arrived in Ogdcu vcsterday at noon , running
special from San Francisco to Chicago Tlio
train carrj ing the exhibit is running in two
sections consisting of twenty-three freight
cats , two baggage c.u , ono Pullman sleeper
and four second class sleopcrsvcaioing ono
hundred and forty odd people. The train is
routed over the Southem Pacific , Union Pa-
eilic and Northwestern. v
Now jour blood should bo purified. Take
Hood's Saisaparllla , the best sprrng rnedi-
cine und blood purifier
ON TIIURSDAY'EVENING the MC-
Kcath Stationery Co. invite their friends
to call and inspect their store. A copv
of Driiminond's "Greatest Thing in the
World" will bo presented each lady.
A Tlilo of Two Cltlca.
Omaha to Chicago is u one night's
journey.
You can leave here by the Burling
ton's No. 2 , the vostibuled Flyer , at 4 : 15
j > . in. , and icach the World's fair city at
8:2. : " ) the next morning.
There is no more comfortable train in
existence than tlio Four Forty-fivo. It
can ies sleeping , dining and reclining
chair ears ( scats free ) , ibvestibuled from
end to end , and is gas-lighted by the
clearest , cleanest , h.vfest method of car
illumination in use.
The Burlington's city ticket ofllconow
location , is at i)2i : ) Fuinam st.
To Ciilirornln , Oregon mill Washington.
The next "Phillips R > ok" Island" por-
sonallj conducted excursion to the
Pacific coast will leave Omaha Mau-h
31st. with two additional exclusions
leaving in April , on the 1 Ith and 28th.
These excursions oiler the only tin ough
cars from Omaha to Los Angeles and
San Francisco. For particulars call on
any Rock Island agent or address
Charles Kennedy , general northwestern
passenger agent , 1U02 Farnam stteot ,
Omaha.
_ _
A flue upright piano , used only ix
months' at half price. Ford fc Charlton ,
1508 Dodge.
liiiililjiii ; I'ormltK ,
The following permits to build vv ore issued
josterday bi the 'nspectorof buildings.
Henry HocU 'J717-2710 C.imdun av umio ,
500
W. T. Jluntim , bio t-otuli Tttcntj-ulKlitli ,
dnelllnu . . . . . . 1,500
\\inloy M. I ) chinch , l'ort-llist and
Charles streets , chinch building . . t > 00
Two minor i > or mils . 'j&o
1'lvo pntmltH , usKiesatlng . } 2,760
EASTER OPENING at the Megcath
Stationoi'i Co. ( Caultleld's old stand )
'Ihursdaj evening , Mai oh 'M. bouvo-
nils to ladies.
riie only 1'iue Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ; No Alum
JJsed iu Milliis of.Homes 40.Years the Standard *
E FACT
That AYE1V8 Snrsnparilla cunr.s
OTHEHS of Scrofulous Diseases ,
Eruptions , Hoils , Ec7Cina , Liver and
Kidney Diseases , D > spopsia , Illicit *
nmtism , and Catarrh should bo con
vincing that tlio same course of
treatment WILL c't'ui : YOU. All
that has been said of tlio wonderful
cities effected by the use of
during the past .10 jcars , truthfully
applies to-day. It is , in every sense ,
Tlio Superior Medicine. Its cuia-
ti\'c properties , strength , ellcct , and
flavor aio always the same ; and for
\vliatever blood diseases AYEIl'S
Sursaparillii is taken , they jield to
this treatment. When jou ask for
don't bo induced to purchase any of
\voithless substitutes , which are
mostly mixtures of the cheapest in-
giedients , contain no s.usapartlla ,
have no uniform standard of ap
pearance , llavor , or effect , are blood-
purifiprj in name only , and aio oi-
feied to joit because there is more
piollt in selling them. TaKe
Prepared bv Dr I C A > er&.Co , I.oncll.Mma.
Solil by all UruggUm , I'ricu $1 , ix boltlt" , $5.
Cures others jvi
sypLjny *
CUM-ARS.
WIANDOLINS ,
BANJOS , ZITHERS.
AND DRUMS.
Wo make a itrlrty froTi t *
CIIKAPtttr to the MOST ELUJAM
CLll OHTIY llftrillllCliU
i\ : ij Iiiitrumciit rullf
\\iiriiiiil l.
OUR LATEST AND BEST
THE LEWIS BANJO ,
Endorsed bj ths BEST Players
Sfntl far Caliiloijite nn <
mention the Instruments } ot
thin ! of put chilis-na.
JOHN C. HAYHES & CA
CAU L'lON.
KENNEDYS
HIST INDIA BITTERS
Are M5VR11 SoU
IN 1IU1 K ,
ONLY IN BOTTLES
VVL1II
JJ-ITTERD TllADEMAHK LIBELS
I WAS BIG.- , * ,
I WAS PAT.
I FEiT MEA1-3T.
I TOOK PILLS.
I TOOK SALTS.
I GOT LEAN.
Handsome Women Can Lose Weight
Fast. Homely Men Look Bettar
If Thin. Try Dr. Edteon'a
System. No Dieting.
Band worth Twioo the Nlonoy.
OniooofH. M llurton , II irdwarc , Gary Sta
tion. III. . Jan K. I 'IL.
Dr. Edison Ho ir sir : I am well ploasoit with
your treatment of oboilty fho I ) inU Is worth
twloo tlio money It cost , ( or comfort I h vo
reduced my wo cht tun pounds , I weU'h 2 , ! " >
now , unu I did vvolgh ll' . VOUM truly ,
U. M. IIUKTOV
They Are Doing Mo Good.
KnrlTlllP. Ill . Mnyll 1332
l.orltiK X Co IncloioJ II nil $ . ' ' > ) fur which ploaia
Bonil me lha ulhor two baltlui of Dr ICilUon's olios
Ity 1'llls 1 hnvo used ono Hiiillhlnk hey nru dotiiK
IhoworK ti M. 1ULKV , I' . O lox5 )
Talk So Much About Your Pills.
I'corln , III Juno 13 1SDJ
Ieir Sirs After henrlniiiine of my frlPinUtnlkao
muih ntiuiilour OUotlty I'llls nnl tlm benefit ho In
( Icrlrlni ; frmi them I thtnit I wllllry tlumi iiijrsulf
I'liusu sciul mo Jbutllui c O I ) niul oblliso
J Moituis. < ) I'crry titrect
Fool Better and Weigh 13 Pounds Loss
fioslioi. , Inil Sept. 18 1SW
ContlPmen Inclnsctl I nonil you f I for which you
will r > l > aio > nnil mothrcu bollloiof the obesity pHI
Am inklnu tlio foiirtli bmtlo nml fuel \ory much
ht ttor niul I ? pounds lus tlmn uhtm 1 bo au
I will loutlnui ) your trciit ucnt
JUi-i J C McCosv ,
bouth slxlh Street
An InillvliluulvhD.io hoUlit 13
A feel lliuh shonlil wcUn
& foot 6 Intlus
& fc-ot lUlnclicu " " 17U
Ilr Kdlion ny "Itnmy lie well to point out
thnt In my experience , nhlch U nocorisnrlty Tory
coiiBldi'rntilo , ninny trnublepomof < klri dlticMiHei Htich
Hsi-czunm. nzone pnnrlasU utlcnrlH olu , are prim
i rlly oimoil by ob-olly nnd n tha fnt nndllisti U
ri > duceil lir thu pills mn I Ubeslty Krult suit unit the
nctlon of the bnnil thuio ntrccllonj huvu nlmoHt
uuivlcally dhinppourtHl"
I ho Obesity trull Halt li mod In connection with
the 1M1U or lltttids 01 both Ono tonipoonfnl In a
tumbler of water m koi a Uellcloui Built Tastes
HkH rhnnipali no
The bun cost fLUJcncli fornny length up to Stl
Iciclnsi bu for ouo liirtrer than M tnclmi aJj IU
cents extra for oubradilUlonal Inc'i
I'rloa f KruH Milt $1 UJ
I'llls ! l M IVr llottlo or 1 llottloi lor II W
hont by Mull or Lxproii
futthli outaiul knap IU anJtaud for our full ( S
column.irtlcloou oboslty.
Loring & Company.
3 Hamilton Tl Papt 2rt Iloitjnlnn . Ill Btato
i-t , l > ept ' . ) ChlcnfU , 111. U VV 'Juo bt , Uopt ii ,
.New Vorktlty.
For sale in Omaha by Snow ,
Lund & Co.
{ TIIOltASr SIMI'HOS' . VVnililnuton
PATENTS ? I ( J No ally s too uiMII pit. Is ob
tnlnul VVrlla for Invoiiliira ( iuldo
"OUR "EMPTOYM NT DEP' r
\\hllo coittii tlio C'nplovor anil cinployoo
nutlilnc. li IB on iblod in to a Iv.uico the Inter-
i)3tsotijth aiU iU > ere r i , u/ujjunn ;
better re mitts with tlu mieh no.
Wyckoff , Seaman & Oenedicl
TELEPHONE mi mj PAHXAU ac
Easter
Hats
Easter
Bonnets
' "PIIERE arc many new
shades , also shapes for
ladies' ' headwear the change
being more radical than ever.
Our assortment is greater and
price very reasonable.
OUR OPENING
Will be announced
in due time.
Hut vvo show novelties oven
now jou might Inspect
tlicin.
109 S. 15th St. . Opp. F. O.
SPRING
OPENING
_
Dn
RANGES and other [
D California fruits are always =
in stock and fresh at r
prices way below those
quoted elsewhere. If you
prefer imported wines to =
California wines our prices
will interest you.
A Quart Bottle
Imported Port Wine
GOc.
lion Angelo *
Wino , Liquor and Cigar Co , .
U 1IC-.18 S. IGtli St , , Oruilia.
D
MAKES
THE BEST
Photograph
REASONABLE RATES
H FOR
Best.
T Strjj.
HliRE'S'llIE
It Is iisod tocuro vnu aprico-
less. pure , p o is int HULA 1 II-
I NO trotinent 'I lie nnmicr-
ful. swift t > I lin tit'lll , for
CoiiKha , Oitarrh llronohlt'a
AHlluiiH Consiiiiiptlon , IIi'iKl-
uoho ( sloU or norvoiiH ) , Nur-
vousl'rosir.itlon llrlgiit , rich
blood1 Newcnursy1 Klnstlu
stop' ' In fact , u now oorson II OMB
Uxyuun Hook" nnd 4 trials or.M.iiAroit.
PUtti:1 Callorwrlto
SPECIFIC OXYGEN CO. ,
Sulto blU ocly Ul& ,
DR.
THE SPECIALIST.
Is misnrpnsRoil In tbo
trcutmont of nil
PRIVATE DISEASES
neil nllWeakneitiirii
anil Oiiorden of Mr.n
IS yours experience.
Write for circulars
nnil question lift free.
14tli nnil Fnrnnm Bt . ,
Omaha , Neb _
FREE ! GIVEN AWAY ! FREE !
THE VVONDEBfUL v
TWELVE-ROW PUZZLE !
Wo Oder Valuabla Print Ur III Solution !
Hu You Had One ? If not , call at once upon the
Leading Furnishing Goods Dealers ol jojr
city who will supply you Fret ol Celt.
If you want a Rendy-mndo Shirt
to sultyqu , get tha
TRADC
MARK.
It la a euro fit. We matco It vn
Irnow
& CLUETT. COON & CO ,
asmmmmmmmmmmmmmt
i EASTER
West north or south at home or
abroad no house that you know of
sells boys' clothing as we sell It
not one.
g OFFERING
at all times unapproachable values
there is one \\eek in each fifty-two
which we devote more particularly * J
to the boys than any other this ,
the week before Easter. A special
500
UITS
v ill be offered to "TheNebraska's"
patrons today in two distinct lots
at prices that v ill "suit" dad's
pocketbook while \vo suit the boy.
there are three hundred nobby
fancy cheviot suits with plaited coats
ages 5 to 14 the three dollar kind
on
and two hundred line all wool
tta
fancy cheviot suits ayes 5 to M
with double-breasted square cut
coats. You e\pected to pay three
fifty for just such suits.
To leave your order for
That Easter Suit now.
An early order before the
hurry season comes , will
permit us to give you the
best of workmanship , * * on
even the lowest-priced suits.
To make Clothing and we're going to be unusually-
busy. You will be ashamed to appear in your
old , winter suit by the side of your wife's fresh
costume on Easter morn. No self-respecting
will do it when promptness and
From $20 to $ S ©
secure a Handsome Stylish Suit.
207
South 15th Street.
IlAVilOM ) .
.
Till.
, GIFTS for Easter are in demand
NOVEL
this week Our styles in Easter silver greet
ings are very exclusive and moderate in price.
Did you"see our Easter window ? *
RAYMOND.
FIFTVCSTII AND DOUfH.jH , OMtltl.
PERFECTLY HARMLESS
but RELIABLE.
LADIES ,
Camolo Juniper hat ti'co-v fu
of pills. , etc. If you ara irrejuUr you 0111
rtly on Camolo Junlpor. TiUe no otu r.
'Quaranteaon oriry bottle. 1'iloi $3 abst-
tle. SoUby alldrugglit. .
Mnnufacturodonlyby CAMPLE JUNIPER CO..Omohn 'Nabraaka ,
