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8 TITE OMATIA TAILY ) ilBEE : TUESDAY , JUNE 20 , 1893.
WITH GARLANDS OF GLORY
rive Young Ladies Graduate at the Academy
of the Sacred Heart ,
CLASS OF ' 93 AND WHO COMPOSED IT
i ,
_ _ _
Bertha nuttmcr , Kmma Cr l hton , Inez
* Flihcr , Minnie Lemon nml tuln Truckey
Tlicmictvri with Credit
Muilc , Literature and rionrori.
A select and appreciative audience grouped
lu the exhibition hall of the Academy of the
Sacred Heart , Park place , at 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon , -witness the commence
ment cxetclscsof the class of'03. The air
was redolent of Jacqueminot roses , which ,
with the dainty green of ferns and smllax ,
banked the arches nnd windows.
L'Ellslro d'Amoro ' by Misses Furay and
Phclps opened the program. The llttlo
"Egosophlst , " Miss Helen McConnell , a pro-
coclous miss of 0 summers , then discussed
questions of history from classic times to
our own dnv. The possibility of the Intro
duction of the Gladstone homo rule bill nnd
Ulluokalonl's experience of the "Irony of
fate" were treatedIn such a manner
ns to evoke general merriment. The
puzzles ot the child become the problems
of the philosopher , but this typical miss of
1 the Nineteenth century , versed in the science
I of "J , " found easy solutions for these prob-
i lems over which the philosopher puzzles.
" * But the most attractive feature nt the pro
gram was the scriptural play , "St. Magda
lene , " written for the occasion. It throbbed
with the power of the inspired words. Iho
palm nnd ollvo groves near the luke , the
house of Simon the Pharisee , the garden
tomb seemed to have been projected from
the mind's c.vo to the canvas , so perfect wcro
the scenic effects.
The resurrection scene was so artistically
nnd skillfully arranged that , as the curtain
rose , soft. Ilcccy clouds rolled back showing
the risen Savior revealing himself to Magdalene -
leno , while adoring angels lloatod la space
about him.
Oirtotl l > y Nnture.
Each of the yountf ladles who took part In
the play scorned to enter thoroughly into the
spirit and aspirations of the characters as
sumed. 'Gifted by nature with an expression
of mingled kindness nnd dignity , and a volco
in harmony with the character personated.
It was not dinicult for Miss Fisher of
Papillion to enter Into the role of Him who
came to seek and to save that which was
lost.
lost.Miss Truclioy as Esther , Miss Kostors as
Thais , Miss Nelly McShano as MirUm , com
panions of Magdalene before she mot Him
whoso single glance "wrapped her In an at
mosphere ol light and love , " played ex
tremely well their respective parts. Miss
Archer , of Fremont , "busy about many
thlncs , " was nn ideal Martha , while Miss
Furay , as the Pharisee , showed moro than
ordinary histrionic ability. The guests of
the feast , the attendants and the angels of
the resturcctlon wcro personated by Misses
Baumer , Sicmon , Mullen , Shelby and Muplo ,
with great success. Miss Emillo Schmidt ,
of Uock Island , ns Magdalene , won merited
admiration by her clear , polished delivery
and her artless grace. This character gave
full scope for the elocutionary drill , which ,
It seems , Miss Schmidt has pursued through
out the car.
Brightened Ily Music.
The different scenes wcro Interspersed ana
brightened by appropriate music exquisitely
interpreted. Mendelssohn's "Lift Thino
Eyes" was among the selections deserving
special mention. In the first scene the harp
nnd piano accompaniments by the Misses
McShnno lent n most pleasing vaiietywhich
the guests did not fail to aoprcciato. Boo-
thoven's "Adelaide , " by Miss Lemon , swith
organ accompaniment , was ono of the most
attractive of the instrumental numbers. .
In the vocal numbers Misses Lemon ,
Truckey , Urelghton , Phelps , Kostccs , Bar- , ,
beau and McShnno wore consplcuousjfor
their clear , penetrating , yet sueet , voices ,
over which careful schooling had given'them
admirable control. As the Inst strain's of "I
Have Waited on the Lord" died away Miss
Crelghton came forward to deliver the clos
ing address to IU. Hev. Bishop Scanncjlwho-
presided over the exorcises. Her easy anil
graceful delivery gave full weight to every
word and kept the attention of the audience
to the end.
Remarks of tlio Hlihop.
The right reverend bishop's remarks In
conclusion were courteovs and encouraging ,
and the audience felt that no expressed its
sentiment in thanking the young ladies who
had presented so plcasldtf a program. Ho
congratulated the graduates in particular
for having had the courage to labor on until
they had reached the goal. If their futuio
bo presaged from tao pledges of the past the
grrduatlng honors have been well bestowed.
After benediction in the convent chapel at
half-past flvo many of the pupils left for
their homos.
The young ladies wno composed the grad
uating class were Misses Bertha Baumer ,
Emma Crolghton , Inez Fisher , Minnie
Lemon nnd Lulu Truckoy. They leave behind -
hind them about sixty pupils , whoso course
is still Incomplete. Some started last evening -
ning for their homes , while before the close
of the week nearly all will have gene , not to
roiurn until the opening of the fall term on
the first Wednesday in September.
The follow ing was the program so excel
lently rendered.
t Program ni Kcndcrod ,
Entree : L'HllsIro d'Amoro. DoVolhac , Op.24
Mlsitisl'urny and I'helps.
Egosophy Miss McConnell
I'liuio acconiinnlmont Miss Harrington
Sr. Mjni > Ai.iNK. :
Mlssos Schmidt , Fisher. Truckoy. Itaumor ,
N. McSlmno , Furay , UrolKhton , Mullen ,
Klunion , Arclier , Kostorx , Maple ,
bhulliy. Lemon , I'hulps.
Jlnrp accompaniment. . . . . SHsa McSlmno
I'lano Mlbs M.Mchlmno
SCKND 1.
"Now days are daunud and hopes unknown
to earth. "
Bpilnt ; dawn i W. Mason , Op. 20
MIssM.McHhane.
SCKNB 2.
"Many sins nro torchon her because she hath
loved much. "
UugloSoni ; Vocal Chorus
SCUNE 3.
"Ono thing ulunu la necessary. "
Arielnldo Ilo.othovan
I'ltUlO. . , . . , . . , . . . , MlsH l.OIMQIl
Orgitu Miss llurtlett
fcCENK ,
"Habbonl , It Is Thou. "
Address Miss Crolghton
Today at 3 p. m. will occur the closing
exercises of the clay academy of the Sacred
Heart , St. Mary's avenue.
m
Plies of people have piles , Out Do Witt's
Witch Hazel Salvo will euro them.
$400.00 lots $25.00 down ; see paffo 7.
Rayinond & Co. , gravel roofers. 1400
Farnam.
. . . i
Killed with u i'ltohlork.
SAN Fiuxcisco , Juno 19. A stable at Bay
district last night was the sccno of a shockIng -
Ing tragedy. This morning the body of John
Kelly , a rubber , was found horribly mutilated
near a stall and close by was found a pitch
fork with \\hlch the muidor was committed ,
It Is satu that Kelly had numbers of enemies
among other stablemen. Last night a
friendly boxing tournament was hold among
them in which ho participated. Ho rotiled
to his quarters in the stable at the usual
hour. Investigation shows that stones wore
thrown against the walls and when Kelly
came out ho was attacked with a pitchfork ,
Ills face and neck were frightfully cut with
the weapon , one of the prongs passing
through the skull. Jockey HIchard Ward Is
under arrest , but Is not as yet charged with
the murder.
* i
Nciv Khul ut Insurance.
Per twenty cents you can Insure yourself
and family ugalust any 'bad results from uu
attack of bowel complaint during the sum
mer. Ono or tuo doses of Chamberlain's
Colic , Cholera and Ularrhuea remedy will
euro any culinary case. It never fails and
is pleasant and safe to take. No family can
anord to bo without it. For sale at iu and
bO cents per bottle by all druggists ,
\Vntcr HrnU liuu July lit.
Payablt at otllco , Boo building. 5 per
tent discount if paid on or hoforo July
1st , Failure to receive bill will not on-
tltlo anyone to discount after July 1st.
Oilloo open till 8 p. m. Wednesdays
liid Suturduya till July lut.
irinn AND POLICE BOARD ,
Tie Vote on the Rnhject of Saloon lle nie
Tran 'or .
At Its regular meeting last evening the
Board of Police nnd Flro Commissioners
took an equal division on the question of al
lowing snloon keepers to transfer tholr
licenses from one ward to another.
Mayor Bemis throw his casting' vote In
fnvor of the application and all members
asked that their vote bo recorded.
Iho question come up on the application
of Goodloy Brookcr to move hU saloon
from the Third ward to the
Fourth. Mr. Strlcklcr said that ho
had looked the matter up nntl ho believed
that If It was legal to allow saloon men to
move from one part of a ward to another It
was equally so to allow them to move Into
another ward. Strieklernnd Coburn voted
yes nnd Smith nnd Hartman said "no. "
Mayor Dcmls declared the application
granted and similar action was taken In the
case of John Costello , who wanted his license
transfeiicd from one point In the Third ward
to another.
The hose contract with J. K. Lohmcr was
approved on recommendation of the commit
tee. A petition by the G. H. Hammond
company and others for the appointment of
Charles 13. Armour as watchman was
referred to the major.
The recommendation of Chief Seavoy at a
foriscr meeting that each police ofllccr bo
allowed one Sunday off each month under
pay was taken up and adopted.
On recommendation of Chief Seavoy the
city ordinances were ordered compiled to
date nnd published In convenient form.
Leaves of absence were granted ns fol
lows : C. H.otchman , driver hose No. 9 ,
ten days , Uriah Baker , driver hose No. 0 ,
ten days and Police Ofllccr D. D. Trcdeman
right days.
The committee on property was author
ized to purchase two sots of double harness
for the use of the flro department.
The following memorial was road and
adopted :
Captain 0. D. Cox nnd Plpeman Tlobert P.
Ourny dlrd In doing their whole duty , and not
withstanding the sorrows occasioned In the
cntlra community by their loss the universal
verdict , coupled with expressions of sorrow , Is
"bravo mcn 'thoy died ( l htlna and wore front
nntl foremost In the airruy. No soldier with
the colors of his country wrapped about him
could have mot tlio enemy und fought nmro
vallcntly than did our heioos of tlio flro de
partment on that memorable but sad occa
sion ,
Wo realize that In the deaths of Captain Cox
and 1'lpcman Our.iy the department has lost
two of Its most valuable men- and wo dpslro
that the expression of the bo.ird to that effect
shall pd upon our records , nnd that wo do now
ai Individuals and collectively as the Hoard or
Flro and 1'ollco CommlssUmurs of the City of
Oni.iha express our heartfelt sympathy to the
families und friends of the dccensod.
WIM.IAM COIIUHN ,
(3. llAUTMAN.
V. 0. blltlKKLKII.
Councilman Steel exhibited a now appa
ratus for holding a Hro key. It consisted of
a small box with a glass case. In cnso of
flro the directions wcro to break the glass
and the key would drop out. The object of
the nirangcmcnt was to save time usually
spent in running from house to house after a
flro key.
In executive session a motion was passed
putting the police alarm operators , the
police matron and the hostlers on the same
footing as other members of the department
In relation to absences nnd sick leaves.
the World's 1'alr.
The Methodist preachers of Omaha in
their regular mooting jesterday expressed
themselves ns follows on the Sunday open
ing of the World's fair :
Wo vlow this act of Punnay oponlngon the
part of the directors of the Columbian expo
sition as wholly wrong continry to the laws
of God and of our land out of hnrmony with
our American customs and detrimental to the
best Intorchts of humanity. It Is a bad ex
ample for our nation to set before the nations
Of the earth.
Hesolvod , That wo will not attend the expo
sition If It Is to remain open on Sunday , and ,
without any doslro to alt In Judcmont on
ether people's consciences , will discourage all
wo can fiom attending the same. Wo are
hoartlly In sympathy with our Methodist com
missioners withdrawing our exhibit from the
exposition and sincerely hone It will bo done.
1) . K. TlHDALIj ,
T. O. WEIISTEK ,
J. P. KOE.
Information ( or hummer Tonrlsti.
Under the head of "Health nnd Pleas
ure , " the passenger department of the
Now York Central & Hudson River rail
road has issued one of the handsomest
and most useful guide bookb of Ameri
can summer resorts nnd places of inter
est over published. The book of over
400 pages , is put up in attractive covers ,
illuminated in green and gold. Start
ing with such near by and familiar places
of beauty and pleasure as the Palisades
on the Hudson and the beautiful and
interesting towns and villages that lie
within the Hudson valley , the book in
cludes in its description every point of
interest between Now York and the
Golden Gate , besides giving a very
entertaining chapter on travel In Japan.
The descriptions are brief but breezy ,
nnd entirely free from the flamboyant ,
town-booming phrases so often mot with
in works of this &ort. Tlio reading mat
ter is made more effective and the inter
est intensified by many well-executed
photographic reproductions. The maps
and oUior .geographical work are well
executed , and the cost of travel , rail
road faros , hotel expenses , etc. , are nil
grouped in tabular form in ono chapter
for easy reference. Many of the finest
illustrations are from views along the
line of the Central railroad , and may bo
seen to best advantage from the windows
of the magnificent cars which run over
this road.
Persons contemplating a period of
relaxation from business and from the
discomforts of city life during the sum
mer , of days , weeks or months , cannot
llnd a bettor ndvibor as to whore to go
nnd how to got there than the pages of
"Health and Pleasure , " which may bo
had from George II. Daniels , general
passenger agent of the Now York Cent
ral Railroad company , Grand Central
Station , Now York , for flvo 2-cent
stamps , which is less than the cost of
postage. Exchange.
$400.00 Jots $25.00 down ; see pngo 7.
Thrco Dally Trains for Chicago.
Three vestibulcd and gas-lighted
trains , consisting of sleeping , smoking ,
dining and free rccllning-chair cara ,
leave Omaha dally for Chicago via tlio
Burlington route , at 11:45 : a. m. , 4:20 :
p. m. nntl 12:10 : a. in.
Ono way rate , $9.25 ; round trip , $17.50.
Baggage checked direct from resi
dence.
City ticket olllco , 1321 Farnam street.
A Vestlbnloit und GUI.Lighted Train for
Denver.
Loaves Omaha via the Burlington
route daily at 4:50 : p. in.
Fast time and n perfect service of
Bleeping , dining , smoking and ( free ) re
clining chair cars/
One-way rate , $12.50 ; round trip ,
$20.00.
City ticket oillco , 1321 Farnara street.
$100.00 lots $2.5.00 down ; see page 7.
Bathing suits. Wobsol's , 310 S. 15th Bt.
FALCONER'S ' HOSIERY SALE
Oar Magnificent Trada Today is a Bnro
Index of What Will Follow
TUESDAY AND W EDNESDAY
An Opportunity to lliir Hosiery nt the
Trlcci Wo Are Helling Them Seldom
rreRrnU ItftolC Wttcn the Occasion
Iooi Arlao Cnroful IJuycM Alwayi
Take ndv.intntro of it.
HOSIKKY AT 100 PER PAIR.
Gouts' French seamless half hose , lOc
per pair or three pairs for 2oc. Those
sox nro positively worth 2.1o per pair.
AT 12JO PER PAIR.
A splendid assortment of an extra flno
quality of men's French balhritf an sox ,
always sold at Me. During this great
three days' sale 12jc per pair will bo the
prico. No limit ; you can buy all you
want of thoin at this price.
MEN'S ' SOCKS AT IGlc.
Gents' fancy striped , plain , slnto and
russet half hose , regular 40c quality , all
you want of thorn this week for lOlo per
pair , $2.00 per tloz.
GENTS' HOSIERY , 2T > c.
. 85 dozen penis' ' extra quality of fast
black , seamloMs silk embroidered hnlf-
hose positivelyworth GOc or more ; all you
want of them for two days at 5c per
pair.
LADIES' ' HOSIERY AT 10O PER
PAIR.
A magnificent assortment of ladies'
black boot , russet top , drop stitched
and solid slate and tan hosiery , made of
sea island cotton , worth nt least 40c ; for
thrco days they all go at IDo per pair.
LADIES' HOSIERY , 25C PER PAIR.
125 dozen ladies' state and tan
colored , drop stitched and fast black
lisle thread hosiery ; positively worth
not loss then GOc per pair. In our great
three day nnlo they go at 25c per pair.
LADIES' HOSIERY , 11740 PER PAIR.
HO dozen pair of ladles' russet and fast
black fine guage silk embroidered Sea
Island cotton hosiery , never sold in the
world for less than 75c , for 2 days they
go nt 37lc per pair.
GLOVES1 GLOVES ! ! GLOVES ! ! !
Gloves at lOc per pair.
143 pairs of blacks and tans and slates ,
taffeta gloves that wore made to sell at
f > 0c per pair. All you want of them
Tuesday and Wednesday at lOc per pair.
FABRIC GLOVES AT 2oC.
3,000 pairs of Taffeta gauntlet gloves
and black failk gloves , value up to 75c ,
your choice during this great sale 25o
per pair.
Wo will also close out a lot of 31.00
kid gloves at 48c per pair , nnd a lot of
$1.50 kid gloves at OHc per pair.
Tuesday and Wednesday. Attend it.
Don't miss it. It is the chance of a life
time. N. B. FALCONER.
AUCTION , rilli : CAURISTS , AUCTION.
_ _ _ _ _ _
Slmorlrk'a Cnrpnta Oo by Auction.
Commencing Thursday , Juno 22 , at 1 0
a. in. , at Natitorium building , lllth ni d
Howard , I will soil all the carpets , rugs ,
etc. , saved from the great fire , over
10,000 yards of good carpets of nil kinds ;
lots of good rugs , all more or loss dam
aged , but yet very good. No limit or
reserve. Sale for two days , morning
and afternoon. Draperies and furniture
later. Now if you want carpets got there
early. ROUEKT WELLS , Auctioneer.
MADAM YALE'S LECTURE.
Cheerful Disposition Isnn isfontl.il Stepping
8tono to lioiiuty. a
The announcement that Madam Yale
would deliver a free lecture on "Beauty" at
2:30 : o'clock at Boyd's now tncatcr yesterday
filled the lower floor of that edifice com-
pletely.whiloa row of interested faces looked
down from the front row of the balcony. '
The ladles began to arrive early and at
2:15 : the house was comfortably filled , at
which time the orchestra made Us appear
ance and rendered t o or thrco selections.
All ugcs and conditions of tlio gentler sex
were represented , from the thirteen-year-old
miss to the giay haired woman of sixty , all
anxious to discover the secret of becoming
beautiful.
Some beautiful women were there ( and
Omaha has quite a few of them ) to learn
how to enhance their good looks and retain
them ; the homely ones to discover , if poss
ible , a means to thwart nature ; the old ones ,
how to become young. All these things are
possible , according to Madam Yale , who
promptly appeared at 2UO : o'clock in a cre
ation of Worth's , which was a "poem in
whitosilk" and some softly clinging material
which looked like crepe ; qlitterluK gold
fringe depended from the corsage which was
decollete , hutro puffs of blacic velvet on the
shoulders , brought into relief madamo's
blonde hair and clear complexion.
Madam Yale looks , on the stage , about 20
years old ; she candidly says she is10. . Her
youthful appeal anco is duo to the fnct , she
s.ijs , that she has made the most of her
looks and cultivated the habit of a cheerful
disposition. Now. at the ago of 40 she defies
any one to find u blemish on her face , or in
her Jlguro.
Alter dwelling briefly on the power of
beauty and its importance todav as an art ,
Madam Yale proceeded to mention the blom-
Ishcs , which mar the face , and which one
and all may bo removed by Madam's magic
lotions.
She said that women owe it to themselves
and to tholr husbands to use every moans in
tholr power to lomain young and beautiful ,
"How surprised some husbands would bo to
have their wives coma down some morning
without wrinkles , " Young girls risk their
matrimonial chances by not improving their
complexions.
"Health , " said the madam , "is the cssoa
tinl clement of beauty , health combined
with an amiable disposition. Cultivate an
amiable disposition , if you have not one ,
naturally. A sweet smile wins a young
man's heart ; diplomacy wins every time. "
Madam Yale added that she did not wish
girls to think that she was advocating du
plicity , between diplomacy and duplicity
was a wide rungo. There is no uood of
women becoming old nt 40. Women
should not think of calling themselves old
until they were 75 or bO , ( laughter ) ; "as for
mo , " said Madame Yale , "I shall not call
myself old then , " and why should she , lork-
Infi us youthful at 40 on a girl of 20 , besides
did not Madam Julio liccamior preserve hoi-
beauty and her charms until her death ut
the ngo of 72.
Madam Yale volunteered to answer any
questions asked , which brought out several
queries , nil of which the inaUnm answered
satisfactorily and finally with a graceful
bow wttharow. _
Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne
has no equal for table uso. Keep a few
bottles In your ice chest.
Hales. Ike a word nmt Insertion , lea wonlthere-
attor. nothing taken for Icua tli.m iiSc. _
KRUSE linns Peter Louis , cged 2 years
0 months. Kunoral Wednesday morning at
0:30 : from family resilience , 054 North Twunty-
Bovcntli fctruot. Interment ut SnrlugWoll cem-
otury , 1'rleuds invited.
The ouly l'nre Creum of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ; No'Alutn.
Used iu Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard.
THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO
Breaking thoHIbcord on Summer Silks nnd
Hosiery.
S1.25 SIlJKS GO FOR 75C
Fn t lllnok Itonlnrjr 25 1'or Cent OIT Thli
Inotiuloitlio Celebrated Unlif
llollrrj-t" Ko llnd Only
( nt Our Store.
In order to glvo nil our patrons an op
portunity to sccuro n silk gown for tlio
World's ' fair wo Imvo decided to offer
our entire stock of Cheney Bros. ' best
quality of printed allk , nil now designs ,
of this season's uinko. without re-servo ,
at the very low price of 7. > e per yard.
Those goods are 21 inches wide and
the best quality of silk manufactured.
They have been sold about town for $1.25.
At our price of 75c they come within
the reach of all. This is the best offer
ing of silks over placed on the market.
HOSIERY.
Replenish your hosiery wants' at our
25 per cent discount sale. It closes
Wednesday night. The celebrated
Daisy fast black hosiery at 25 per cent
off , . Ladles' , men's and children's fast
black hosiery in cotton lisle and silk.
Can you afford to throw this chance
away ?
Everybody is buying at our big Juno
rod letter sale. Got in on the silkb
and hosiery.
TIIE MORSE DRY GOODS CO.
WEEDS MUST ( JO.
Board of Health llns go Decreed nnd 'Will
ICnforco the 1.11r. .
Unless the Board of Education comes down
oft Its lofty perch and heeds the orders of
the Board of Health the members will bo
subjected to the indignity of arrest. The
Board of Health resolved to this effect yes-
; urdny and Dr. Soincrs was directed to cn-
'orco the ordinances covering closet systems
and connections with the sewer , without
foav or favor.
The members of the Board of Health ,
backed ut > by the city attorney's ' opinionhold
that the putting In of iho dry system of
closets by the school board is a violation of
the ordinances of the city. The school board
was notiiicd several weeks ago to remove
the closets now in use nnd to comply with
the ordinance by not putting the closets into
the new buildings. Uhiof Seavey , Mr. Howell -
ell and Dr. Somcra desired that the ordi
nance bo enforced , and if the law la bad it
should fall.
Dr. Somcrs was directed to enforce the
weed , ordinance. Under this oidinance
ed" ! standing upon vacant lots are de
clared nuisances and in case the owner fails
to abate the same the city may do so and
assess the cost against the property. The
weed crusade is on the calendar for about
the middle of next month.
Charges ivero tprcferrcd against \V. E.
Green , a sanitary inspector , by R. Lazarus ,
n .scavenger. I uyarus alleges that Green
shows favoritism in giving out orders for
work ho discovers necessary to be done.
Mr. Duncan stated that ho had been
informed that J. C. Green , another inspector ,
had ujed abusive language to u Mrs. Helen-
onbcrg.
The members wanted an investigation , but
ChiofSeavcyobjectpdunlcss charges were pre
ferred in writing , and no further action was
taken.
Dr. Somers was instructed to inquire of
the council what action that body will take
relati\o to icnibving the river bottom squat
ters.
ters.Tho
The board decided to visit the hospitals
ana sanitariums in the city , for the purpose
of investigating the sanitary condition of
those places. The visit will take-place Fri
day atlornoon at 2 o'clock.
Piles of people have piles , out DoWItt's
witchhazel salvo will cure them.
Dcuth of r. n. Nugent.
F. R. Nugent , the veteran newspaper
agent , died Sunday morning from consump
tion. The funeral took place yesterday
under the auspiocs of the Odd L'ellows , of
which Mr. Nugent was n highly esteemed
member. The interment was at Forest
Lawn , from his late residence on Twenty-
seventh and Hamilton. Ho leaves a wife
and live children , the two older sons contin
uing the delivery of the eastern papers us
heretofore.
Piles of people have piles , out lo Witt s
Wllcn Ila jl ri-ilv.vitiom- thorn.
Fallen Heroes.
Coroner Maul will hold an inquest at 10
o'clock this morning on the bodies of the
flrcmen who were killed at the recent Shiv
crick lira.
Deliciousness
Within the
Reach-of M -
By the labor and ingenuity of
Dr. Price , we have now before
us the sweetest , freshest and
most natural flavors. His
Delicious Vanilla Extract sur
passes in delicate flavor any
other flavoring extract , while
his Extracts of Lemon and
Orange-are really as fresh and
cgreeable in their flavor as
the true fruits from which
they are made. Any house
keeper who has once used
DR. PRICE'S DELICIOUS FlQRS
in Tier cakes , puddings , or
creams , will never return t
the use'of any other.
DELIGHT
Youa
FRIENDS
WITH
A
PHOTOGRAPH
MADE BY
HIGHCLWPJJWIUPJZ ,
AT POPULAR PRICES.
313-315-317SouthIJtU Streat ,
OMAHA.
DYSPEPSIACONQUERED
Female Troubles Curcdsand Youth
Renewed By Kickapoo Indian
Sngwa.
NE\V YonK , Oct. 17,1802.
I feel BO grate
ful for the great
benefit I recolv-
cd by the use of
Kicknpoo Indlnn
Bncwn , I deem it
n fluty to write
this lo It or ot
thanks.
I hnvo boon A
constant sufferer
eight years with
dyspepsia , nnd
fcmalo troubles ,
nnd have been
. . - . . doctored by the
, . . ,
Jlfrt. r. A < nJ7ff. 1. CTft hnat physicians
In the city of Now York. A friend of
mlno recommended your Kicknpoo
Indian Sngwa. I have used flvo bottles ,
and now hnvo no trouble with my
Btomaoh nnd my other troubles hnvo
entirely disappeared. In fact , I feel
llko n young girl of - * -
twenty.
I never can repay you
lor the great good you
hnvo done mo. I recom
mend Kickapoo Indinn
Homcdles to nil my
fricmlg , nnd I hope to
put mnny on tholr way
to good health.
MRS. P. KING , 251 W. 28th Street.
Now York City ,
Kicknpoo Indian Sagwa.
Nature's Jlcmaly of Jlooti , Jlarls and Jlerbi ,
Sort ) nr ALL DKAM.IIS.
$1 per Bottle , Six Bottles for $5.
DON'T ' FRET !
about your nerves ; don't bo 11 lie. wenk , norv-
otl1" . frotf ul , sleepless ! don't liiiv c i > iln In b icU
nrsltlo ; don tbo without unibltlnn for unrkor
nlonsurc. 1'ut u keen cdpoon life. Use Nerve
Bonus , n now vuRotalilo iliscmory of ro-
inurknblo power over nil nervous troubles In
both sexes * H a box , enough for two weeks.
At ilrncplsta , or by mull. Nerve lloati Co. ,
IJuirnlo. N. Y.
Dr. W. H. BSTTS ,
Frluclnnl nnd Senior Member of tbo
Famous Firm of
Physician s , Surgeons and Specialists.
"Are thny doing ft largo business ? "
Is a question often a Uccl concerning
Drs. Itotts & Belts. Inquirers nro
requested to road tlio following
summary undjudgo for themselves ;
Numborof years In practice ? "
Offices In oper.iUon In various cities. . . . 11
Assistants ontployod 21
Uupltil Invested In business { 203,000
Avoraeo annual expenses 5KI.OOO
Average nnntiil receipts 142,412
Number cases In HTyo irs Ni.423
Complete cures olTotitod 84,108
Greatly boncllttod l.MZ
Relieved und Improved " > 2
N'otcutcd 20
Cost of proposed now Institute 12.'i030
Cost per annum of atUertlsliu. ; i(00 (
Iloal estate olvnod by firm 200,000
No wonder that Dr. W. H. Uotts ,
the head of this great firm. Is re
ferred to by his friends as "tho gray-
haired old doctor , " for to his untir
ing energy nnd perseverance , his
signal ability , both as a business
and professional man , has the busi
ness of the firm grown from abso
lutely nothing W Its present algan-
tlo proportions. To create and
maintain so great an enterprise 13
enough to turn any man gr.iy.whllo
the glow or honest pride Unit shines
In his kindly f.ice , his ruddy feat
ures and quick , ( Inn. elastic stop ,
all bespeak the joy ho fools In the
great success ho has won unil the
food ho has bestowed upon his fel
low mun. The sick and the suffer
ing will find In him a true und last
ing friend
DRS. BETTS & BETTS ,
119 S. 14th Street ,
Cor. Douglas St.
OMAHA , - - - - NEB.
Catarrh Cnro euros catatuli.
All tlruKKlata. Wo cnta.
Vi'o will tend roil tbo nnr 8loiu
French Preparation CALTIIOO
frc . anil a legal guarantor that
t/'ALIHOS will Bcitoro .four
3 ( HllU , Ntrauctli auJ Vigor.
UieitandfaytfsatiifiCt ! .
Address VON MOHL CO. .
Bl iuiriua liwta , CUdoMU , OUItk
RUBBER GOODS
OF ALL KINDS.
WE RETAIL AT
WHOLESALE PRICES
Syringes.
Air Pillow * .
AlomizcH.
| | ! j Invalid CnsMoas
sfif ft-J Rollicr Gloves.
| | p Waler Bullies.
THE ALOE& PENFOLD GO , ,
DEALERS IN
ffiirjr/onl Iiiatrnmoiita ,
Sup i > lloa ,
lid South 15th , St.
Next to Poktolfloo ,
SPECIALIST
I'ri3nl < lcnt of
HEW ERA
MIUOIUAI. llI-.I-KNf.AICy.
( L'oimultutiuu rrc . )
la umuMiaueJ In Ibu treatment
of all
Carouio , Private und
Write to or ounnult puriuiiullr
' ' . . .
I'lUSA I'MIJ.Sr ItV JMAII.
, Addro wltu etauiii for pur-
- , , . _ - - tlculur * . wjjlib will bo ncnt In
lalncMitoloi.c. 1 > . U , Uoi651. OUice , 118 fci. lltli
tr ct , Umaba , KB ! ) .
You
Hit the Bull's
Every time
When you use
Every bright housekeeper wants it.
All bright grocers keep it.
gmn ? mmmmmmmmmmmmmm
I ARE YOU A PREACHER ?
Did you set up in your pulpit nuJ toll the member , * of
your congregation that "there's a land that is hotter than
this ? " Did some of the members look skeptical , and wear
a "whewl I-don't-believe-It-if-you-do-say-so" sort of a
look when you told 'cm ?
I ARE YOU A BANKER ?
_ _ Did you tell your depositors that "a run on a bank" was
" " apt to make a man hot , and the only thing to do was to
keep cool , no matter what happened it was more "in- j
fir - terebfing ? *
1 ARE YOU A GOAL MAN ? 3
Does it make you "warm under the collar" to see an ice f.
wagon leaving great big chunks of fro/.en river at a man's . < g
house , when he hasn't paid you for the coal that kept him -t
from free/ing last winter ? :
YOU A MAN ? i
Preacher , Banker , Coal man , Lawyer , Doctor , Traveling
man , Laboring man , or any other man ? Do you want to
look well in warm weather ? Did it ever strike you that
the man that looked most comfortable looked best these
days ?
OID IT STRIKE YOU
That the man with a thin coat , russet shoes , negligee
shirt , straw hat , and as few other things on as possible ,
looked much better than the "dressed up" fellow ? Did it
strike you that there's _ no place like mug to get these
things at moderate prices ?
DID IT
That our straw hats at a quarter are exactly the same
sort ot hats that our neighbors get fifty cents for ? Did it
strike you that the black alpaca coats that we sell for
seventy-five cents are usually a dollar and a quarter ?
g DID IT STRIKE YOU
that we're opening thin coats , and coats and vests , this
week , by the thousands ? That we carry any and all
kinds alpacas mohairs serges brilliantincs flannels
cords drap d'etes blacks and colors ; regular extra
and "long" si/.cs ? That a dollar here is a dollar-n-u-haf
anywhere else ?
mm
Probably no one in the entire west can show you ji
good a gold or silver watch as we"VVc have a special
railroad watch ( registered ) that is a perfect time-keeper ,
TIFTEBMin AND UOU3LU , O41IL
CWCT size ff >
THE MERCANTILE CIGAR , BETTER THAN EVER !
JIiulo uf the llneitfiuullt/iir Havana Tobacco tliutcun to fjoiiplit. JJqunl III ' \i'ry ri'MiocUo III *
1 -dears. aianurttct rodbylf , JU JUCESIUUCAHTILU CiaAUJfAC"JOJlY.bt.l
DrD
1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Nob.
regit
mercury
tjrcorrc . . . . . . .
CfttO COn MIWI * - - - - " _ " "
private. Dock ( Mj teile ofUfe ) tent fro omcaUoun , iu. to t p.m. Bundaji , 10 a. m ,
Uiad ; lamp ( or olroular.
PROTECT AND IMPaOVE YOUASiGHr
Our Spectacles and Kyeglasscs Are the Hest.
EYES TESTED FREE. SATISFACHON GUARHNPES9 ,
F. . OMA OPTIBAL CO , , 222 S ,
J