1
TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1905.
EARTH RECEIVES ITS OWN
E. W.. Haifa is Laid , at Beit in H0I7
Bepukber Cemetery. . .
SOLEMN SERVICES CATHOLIC CHURCH
Oaaafca ee. Barted Oae f th rare
mast Mm Waa ; It Baa.
taar ! Sfreaath
aa a fir-rat CHy.
Impressive nd aolrmn was the service
held Monday morning at St. John's Colle
Blate Catholic! church, Twenty-sixth and
California streets, over the body of Kdward
W. N'nh, l:At president of the Amt-rican
Emeltlns and Rflnlns company. The
solemn high mans of the Catholic church
n rendered before a gathering that more
than filled the church.
8oor after o'clock people began to ar
rive mo aa to get place for the aervlpe,
which was announced for 10 o'clock. A few
mlnutea after 10 the funeral cortege arrived
from the, Naeh residence, So$ Burt street.
Acting ai honorary pall bearers. Dr. 8. IX
Alerter, Charles Balbarh, Dr. George L
Miller, W. A. Bmith. uy C. Barton. W. R.
Kelly, Dr. Victor Coffinan, I.. H. Korty, E.
M. Morstnan. George A. Hoagland, John
A. Crelghton and W. A. Paxton led the
procession Into the church. Following these
were the active pallbearers. W. T. Page,
W. T. Cox, W. II. Koenlg. J. I. Woodard.
Victor Caldwell. Myron U learned, U. W.
Megeath and J. A. Munroe, bearing the
black casket. ' Next In line were the mem
bers of the Immediate family, relatives and
a long line of friends and old associates.
Reception of the Bier.
The bier was received at the church en
trance by Rev. D. P. Harrington, pastor of
St. Cecelia's church, and then moved to the
altar, 'while the opening chant of the Gre
gorian requiem mass was sung by the choir,
with Miss M. Judge at the organ. Harry
V. Burkley aang the offertory solo. During
the mass Miss Uussle Lehman sang "Rock
of Ages," while a quartet comprised of Clin
ton Miller, Harry V. Burkley, Miss Ju4go
and Mrs. Betha sang "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought," by Ambrose.
The mass was read by Very Rev. A. M.
C'olanerl chancellor of the diocese, as the
bishop's representative celebrant; Very
Rev. John Jennette, deacon;' Rev. P. F.
McCarthy,' sub-deacon; Rev. D. P. Harring
ton, master of ceremonies. Rev. M. P.
Dowllng, president of Crelghton university,
preached the sermon. Th service was held
at St. John's church, owing to the small
eating capacity at St. Cecelia church, of
which Mr. Nash was a member.
Father DowDng's 1 sermon was a series
of word pictures depleting life and death,
the uncertainty of the one and the Inevl
tableness of the other. He likened mortal
life to a flower that springs up In the
morning, Is bathed In the morning dew
and sunshine, droops and withers at noon
day and then runs its course out in the
evening time. Speaking of the dead citizen
the speaker said:
"His life was as an open book In
which were written honesty, integrity and
domestic and civic virtues. He had unflag
ging Industry and energy." Continuing
Father Dowllng saW: "We have gathered
here to learn anew the lessons of Immor
tality. Death shows the littleness, meek
ness and Insignificance of man -even In
the heyday of his life. Life is but a vesti
bule through which man, the wayfarer,
passes from this existence to the real
country."
At Holy flrpnlrher.
The burial and concluding rites at the
grave were of a private character. Tho
body was placed In the family lot at the
Holy Sepulcher cemetery. Harry B. Davis
had charge of the funeral.
. So far as It was possible to c o it the
Omaha plant of the American Smelting and
Refining company waa closed all day Mon
day. The local officials and many of the
employes attended the service. The local
office of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul railway was closed from 10 to li
F. A. Nash, brother of the deceased, being
general western agent for the Milwaukee.
Among the out-of-town friends at the
funeial were:' A. R. Myer of Kansas City,
connected with the Argentine plant of the
American Smelting and Rpflnlng company;
ex-Governor J. B. Grant of Denver; Barton
Sewell of New York City, vice president of
the American Bmeltlng and Refining com
pany,, and E. Dickinson of Kansas city,
vice president of the Orient line.
The ushers at St. John's church were:
Robert W. Patrick, Will Coad. Kdward
Balrd, Thomas Crclgh, jr., Dee McShune
and Frank Keogh, At the request of the
family no flowers were sent.
Jap.
Folding
Fans 5c!
JFol
UfiJIi
a in cut
o u .v o hah?.-
Boston gfo;jSTes25c
"til
Iii'
EXTRA SPEQIAL SALE
EMBROIDERIES
All the narrow and medium widths of
finest embroideries and insertings -new
lots Just received from the
custom houso fresh and crisp
many are fine sample strips
at
The wider embroideries in match sets all new patterns
the finest grades of embroideries and insertings that
are imported sheer Swiss and Nainsook, worth up to 75o
i a w a i vvj la v-ej as v a vs.- sl u aa j
2c-5c-7ic
10c-15c-19c-25c-39c
FINE WASH AND TRIMMING LACES
At, a yard .
Laces and InsertinRS that linve bwn selling earlier lo the hps son up to
a yard. e have brought
theui forward on tiarjrnln tables
for bik'cIrI nale Tuesday variety
of widths, at, yard
n-rii Bt'iuug rumer iu me pcasuu up u
I2c-5c-7ic
Ladies' Shirt Waist Suits
New lawns and percales, In the
dots and neat fiffuresnrpleated and
plalu Insertion trimmed they
launder perfectly 1 ' C
l.mJV
at.
Sheer White Wash Suits
The daintiest and luost popular
suits for summer -ool and sensi
ble suits, made lu the very latest
styles for summer and QO
outing, at iJQ
NOTICE OF SALES
J I... BRANDEI8 & SONS wish to announce the purchase of the follow
ing stocks of shoes, and the date of the commencement of the sales.
Your attendance at these sales is earnestly urged for your own money
saving.
Kvery pair of shoes In the entire series of sales is distinctly worthy of
notice, and wlU be sold at a great sacrifice
NEXT THURSDAY, JULY 27th
Will be placed on sale the choice of the ENTIRE WHOLESALE STOCK
Consisting of Men's, Women's, Boys' and Girls' Shoes.
On account of litigation this entire stock Is offered tor sale far below the
original cost.
These shoes from the Herald Shoe Company SO- 7Cp fiflf f RO
stock will be on sale In the basement at OVl." i OL VOL 1,UVJ
On the same date. THURSDAY, JULY 27TH. will be placed on sale THE
ENTIRE FLOOR STOCK OK
LADIES' FINE SHOES
Made by John Ebberts. Buffalo, New York consisting of hand sewed, welt
and turned shoes, in plain kid skins, shiny leathers and dull leathers made to
retail this fall ror $4.00, lo.OO and 16.00 a pair.
These will be on sale on the main floor j QQ Qfld 2 50
On Vhe same date, THURSDAY JULY .' 27TH, will be placed on sale the
entire floor stock of
LADIES' SHOES
Made by Wolf Bros.; Cincinnati, Ohio consisting of turned and welt soled
shoes, in all the different' styles and kinds to be worn this fall made to re-
1.59 and 1.98
On the same date, THURSDAY, JULY 27TH, the eatlre floor stock of
MENS CUSTOM MADE SHOES
Made by Field Bros. & Gross Co., Boston, Mass. consisting of strictly hand
inn de and custom worked Men's Shoes, In French Calf Skin, Kid Skin. Colt
Skin and Shiny Leathers. Made to retail this fall at Him, $5.00 and '8 00 a
pair. These will be sold at $2.60. No higher type of shoe making can be had.
All these purchases are now being sorted and made ready for this sale,
Some of these shoes we are now displaying in our windows.
Plesse watch the newspapers for further and . complete Information of
these sales every day until the sale starts.
J. L DRANDEIS SONS, Omaha. Neb.
mm
TRIRl'TE ' FROM HIS ASSOC1 TKS
Mlante Referring 'to Ilia Services
Adopted by Smelting Company.
Mr. Barton Bewell, vice president of .the
American Smelting and Refining company,
brought with him from New York an ap
propriate emblem of the regret and sorrow
felt by the business associates of Mr. Nash
at his demise. It ts In the shape of a
minute adopted by the executive committee
Of the company adopted on BatKirday, after
learning of the death of the president.
This ts beautifully engrossed on parchment.
In gold and purple and black, in Old Eng
lish text, and is bound In rich Russia
leather, lined with white moire silk. The
text of the minute Is:
Edward VV. Nash, president of the Ameri
can Smelting and Kenning company, died
at .his home in Omaha, Nebraska, July
twenty-second, nineteen hundred and five,
from the effects of a stroke of paralysis
which he suffered on May twenty-second,
nineteen hundred and Ave.
While symiiathising must keenly with the
family and friends of Mr. Nash in their
burden of sorrow, the executive committee
o the American Smelting and Renalng
company desires to express and record their
feelings of profound bereavement and the
personal loss which they suffer In his
V-alh.
To hrnt was e-lven the honor and responsi
bility of leadership in the reorganisation
of the smelting and refining business of the
country, resulting 'in the establishment of
hls company, of which he has been the
only president and bis wise and conserva
tive counsels have ever been received with
appreciation and followed with success.
He waa one of the pioneers of the smelt
ing business of this country and was
conversant with Its every detail.
His personality was both lovable and firm.
Ms business Judgment always conservative
and saackus. and to know and be known
of iniu waa tha constant pleasure of the
officers and employes of this company.
This minute expressing but feebly the
appreciation of Mr. Nash's worth and the
sorrow of the executive committee In his
death, shall be presented to tha bereaved
family by the members of tha committee
attending his funeral, and as a further
expression of respect and mourning the
unties and works of this company shall be
closed on the day of the funeral.
DANIEL Ol'nOKNtiKIM, Chairman.
BARTON SKYVELL, Vice President
By order of the executive committee.
EDWARD BRUSH, Secretary.
TWO YOUNG MEN SUSPECTED
Arrested on Charge of Robbery
Which Their Friends Indlanantly
Deny They Committed.
Charles Doll, aged 20, was arrested Sun
day morning by Deputy Sheriffs Roach
and Heaton early Sunday morning, on
suspicion of having been concerned in the
hold-up perpetrated .at Uallup's park late
Saturday night. Monday morning the
deputies placed Rudolph Rogert, aged 16,
In Jail on the same charge. The complaint
is sworn to by Hans Voss, the bartender
at Gallup's place, who alleges that the
robbers took from him $15.21. Gallup had
enjoyed a big trade Saturday, by reason of
a picnic being held on the grounds, bht
had taken nearly all the. money from the
cash register before the robbery hap
pened. ' Young Doll Is a member of a family that
has always been held In good repute. He
Is the owner of a 60-acre farm adjoining
the city, from which he now gets the In
come and which he will hold in his own
name when he becomes SI. His friends
Indignantly deny that he was one of tha
robbers. The other, boy also has borne a
good reputation so far. Both waived ex
amination and were released on bonds of
$1,000 each. They will have their pre
liminary hearing Wednesday, August 2.
. Cholera Morbus.
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Flux,
Cholera Infantum ' and similar
troubles ran.be quickly and per
manently cured by
WAKEFIELD'S
' BLACKBERRY BALSAM.
It's a sure cure and does not
rjSwtipto. AUjrufi store.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy The Best
la Existence.
T. M. Wood, manager of the White
County New, Bee be. Ark... is a representa
tive southern business man, who does not
hesitate In expressing his good opinion of a
well krown remedy. He says: "It gives
me pleasure to recommend Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, hav
ing used It myself and In my family with
the best results. In fact I believe it to be
the best remedy of the kind In existence."
Oataha District Log Rollers.
Special train to Flattsmouth will leave
via the Burlington at 8 80 a. m. August Z
for the tenth annual picnic of the Omaha
District Log Rolling association. Modern
Woodmen of America and Royal Neighbors
of America. Tickets. 75 cents round trip.
J. B. Reynolds, City Ticket Agent, 1501
Farnam street, Omaha, .
Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel. ISA.
Aatosaoblle Men Flaed.
8. Bleuman was fined $15 and costs -In
police court Monday morning. Sleuman
pleaded not guilty and stood trial, being
represented by Attorney J. C. Wharton.
The evidence offered by Officers Jackson
and Sawyer, who were detailed as a special
automobile squad, was of such a character
aa to convince Police Judge Herka that
Mr. Sleuman was guilty of exceeding the
automobile speed limit. .
C. F. Shewalter pleaded guilty to a charge
of exceeding the automobile speed limit
and waa lined $1" and coais.
Ko Blame oa Crew.
The coroner's Jury returned a verdict
Monday morning in the Inquest over the
body of Vern C. Dart that the deceased
came to his death from the result of In
juries sustained by Iwlng struck by a
liartltnglon freight train at bouth Omaha.
Ni blame for the acctdnit was attached to
the train clew. Iart was reported to have
been sleeping on tlie tracks when the acci
dent occurred. He died at the South
OiaaUa hoepital shortly after beliuc hurt.
Diaaaared.
If disfigured by pimples, ulcers, sores.
Bucklen'i Arnica -Salve wilt heal yon up
without a scar, t&c; guaranteed. For tale
by ehennaa MoCoancil Drug Co.
CHARGE OF POLITICS DENIED
Accusation of Jaoksonian Club Regarding
Bediotricting Denounced aa Abiurd.
WILL HERDMAN SAYS IT IS NOT TRUE
He is Jaoksonian and Joins City
Engineer Hosewater la Say.
la that Follt lea Cat
Ko Figure.
Persons at the city hall familiar with the
preparation of tho ordinance reducing the
number of voting districts from seventy
six to fifty-four, to enable the economical
use of voting machines laugh at the
reported charge of the Jacksonlan club
that "politics" had anything to do with
the fashioning of the new lines. It Is
admitted that blunders exist which will
have to be corrected, if not before, the
fall election, within the year.
The cause for this is laid to the haste
with which the document waa drawn up.
This was due to the fact that it waa con
sidered necessary to have the redlstrlstlng
complete In time for the county clerk to
use it In his proclamation calling county
primaries, the date being the first day of
registration "as well.
"The Idea that 'polities' had anything to
do with making up the new voting dis
tricts Is absurd," says City Engineer Rose,
water. "I prepared the ordinance and no
one else had anything to say about it. The
council simply accepted my work and I
doubt If a member knew the contents of
the document. I had only a f w. daya to
get It up and the work was extremely
difficult as I did not have proper Informa-'
tion at hand regarding the distribution of
voters. Mistakes exist. It Is true, but they
are due to the lack of time and Informa
tion I should have had. These can and
should be corrected."
Herduaa Takes Same View.
Assistant City Attorney Herdman, a
democrat and member of the Jacksonlan
club, said:
"I don't believe that any desfre to deal
unfairly with ' the democrats of the city
on the part of City Engineer Rosewater
or the council, is responsible for mistakes
in the redisricting. It is true that serious
errors occurred, particularly In the south
part of town. In the new Tenth ward one
district is made where there are more than
700 voters registered to my certain knowl
edge. On the other hand, a precinct la
made In the Fifth ward that only regis
tered seventy-nine. Of course, this Is
unequal and should be corrected."
Agents for the United Statea Standard
Voting machine say they anticipated aome
inequalities of the kind complained of and
In overcrowded districts are wUlir.g tem
porarily to Install two or more machines
to properly record the vote. In the Tenth
ward are many foreigners, who will have
to be taught the use of the machines.
Here the company proposes to put In as
many machines as the registration and con
ditions seem to justify, this without ex
pense.
aerial Saaaay Hates to (ireat West
era Park. Manillas, Iowa.
Only one fare for the round trip. Tickets
on sale every Sunday lo and Including
Sunday. September 17. For further Inor.
malioa apply to B. D. Park hurst, general
J agent, UU Faroaa Blrtvt, Omaha, Nsb.
OM til 4 Wr.ATHF.R FO RFC. ST Tweed ay Fair.
WWW
I I I 1 X w
n
OKEEIN TRADING STAMP BUOI It
ON .MAIN FLOOR j
Red Letter Day!
Wednesday Is Red Lfttec Day. Brrnr all your books and jet TEN
GREEN TRADING STAMPS, FREE to each.
No books, no stamps.
Red Letter Day Sensations all ovsr tbe store Wednesday.
Kodaks, Cameras
H Photo Supplies
t
Everything of the newest, fresh
est and BEST for tho practice of
the art of photography.
Solution, Film, Nats,
Places and R&.cks.
Everything at right prices.
Southeast Corner Main Floor.
fiyTs Your Eyes
Cf Your Eyes
Don't put off if they need atten
tion they need it now.
We guarantee expert treatment
and perfect fitting glasses. MOD
ERATE TRICES.
Ask for the Optician.
BENNETT'S BIG GROCERY
TEA TEA TEA
Our Teas are bought direct from the growers and are
the best values ever offered. to the public.
TUESDAY TEA SPECIALS
Twenty 5reeu Trading Stamps with pound Tea, O
any kind . .' . JOC
Forty dreen.' Trading Stamps vwith pound Tea." vfO
any kind.... OC
Sixty Green Trading Stamps with pound Tea, PO,
any kind.-i . . .v J0C
ICE TEA ICE TEA ICE TEA
Bennett's Corsica n Ulend, makes delicious ice tea.
Sixty Green Trading Stamps with pound '. . ; TT0C
Useful
and
Beautiful
The I'nlon Pacific Railroad has Just lssned nn
illustrated booklet on the Lewis and Clark Cen
tenuial, which is a complete guide to I'ortland,
the Exposition and the Pacific Northwest gen
erally. It Is eminently a pocket manual for visitors to
the Centeulal. It contains a map of the United
States; large Blrd'8-Eye-View map In several
colors of the Exposition grounds with directory;
colored maps of I'ortland, beautiful half-tone illus
trations of the Exposition buildings; and much
general information concerning hotel rates, street
car lines, and other things which strangers to
I'ortland will want to know about
It tells you of the shortest way to reach the
Exposition City, what is to be seen en route and
of the return through
CALIFORNIA
Those who intend to visit the
Great Western Fair
fiill find in this publication a rare fund of Infor
mation. Free on application at
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST.
Phone 316
NEWBRO'S HERP1C1DE
THE ORIGINAL rrnrlr "kills tbe Dandruff Germ."
CiOING-l GOING!. GONE III
ODE WILL
KEEP
JAYETT HIRPICDE WILL Wl Vi X00 LATE FOB.
IHt LAUItS UHJItl
to a rummr and atlcky hair dressing-,
or one that la full of aadlmentary
chemlcala Intended to dya tha hair.
Tha markad preference for a dainty
oreaains. particularly one that over
comes azeeealva ofllneea and leaves
the hair llht and fluffy, la reneoted
In tne enormoua sale . ot tvevoroe
Herplclde. Ladlea become enthuslaatio
over lu refreahlng quality and ex
Qulalte frasrance. It deetroya the
mlcrohte growth In the acalp. eures
dandruff, atopa fallina hair and iva
k a silken gloss. BTOPS ITCHING
(NoTANTLI,
Bras Stares. ti.OS. teas ISc. tttouM. to lEIPICIDC CO.. Dcot I. DstreK. Kick., far saaala.
SHERMAN A McCONlNELL DRUG CO.. Special Ajronts.
APPLJCATION8 AT PROMINENT BARBER SHOPS.
LATEST. LIGHTEST, NEATEST, CHEAPEST LEATHER.
BOUND MATTING SUITCASES, 53.50, 53.75. 54 00-
Convenient to carry, nice to look at and are made to last
We carry a full Hue of Orlps, Suitcases and Trunks of our
own manufacture. Send for catalogue. Prices right.
WE DO REPAIRING.
Omaha Trunk Factory, 1209 Farnam St.
LAST WttK
OF OUR
GREAT JULY
CLEARING
SALE.
tii a ssi.usis iTost.
LAST WEEK
OF OUR
GREAT JULY
CLEARING
SALE.
Tuesday's Bargajn Bulletin
Women's White Canvas Oxfords
Made by IHMSKAMP BROS CO., Keokuk. Iowa. On sale- Tuosdny. Made wlU
'niiirr unan neris and extennlon Boles all flirt-to rogulnr 1 '
, . sac
12.00 values
Bargain Day An Our Ladies' Suit DepJ
1.98
15.00 Accordion Pleated Skirts
BTI NT
Fine Wash Suits, In plain' white and white
una dihck, sold up to Jlll.i.i y KM
choice .OVJ
Children's Wash Presses that Bold at
U. I.V50 und W.uo at ()U
choice yOC
Women's $1.50 and $2 00 Wrappers QQn
(treat snap at C5W
Dressing facquea regulttr $1.50 fiCJc
values at WW
Women's Waists regular $2.50 OHc
values at 5"JW
Wash Irtts Skirts regular f AQ
$3.00 values at .' l-a
Tuesday's Furnishing Goods Bargains
li)0 dozen men's Shirts with mohair bosoms
Ideal summer shirts worth up I Or.
to $1.50 all siies-Tuesday
Men'a Hose made of the llnest inico cot
tonIn I'laln and fancy colors np
19c and 25o values tialr Iliw
Ladles' and ml-wes' Urop-Stltoh Hose regular liic values speclnl Tuesday
at pair :
Ladles' Skirts made of fine muslin, cam
bric or nainsook handsomely trimmed
with lace, embroidery, Insertings and clus
ters of tucks have deep knee flounces and
dust ruffle skirls In this lot worth 'TCtr'
up to $;t. In 2 lots Tuesday. $1 50 and.. w
12ic
High Grade Wash Goods 75c Wash
Goods for Wc Yard
OnTuesday morning we will sell one case of our High 'Grade Silk Organdlea, mads .
by Slits rui. Ieretli & Co., 11 Rue de iJeie, Paris. Tliey are large hRurea of the
rlnest printing and especially adupted to tine kimonas. etc. They come In four
series, according to the number of colors, and sold from fine to Tic per IflC
ard, according to series. All will go on sale, as long as they Jast, at, yard....vw
. Another Car of Fancy Mberla Peaches
The Klberta Peaches ate the finest that grow for canning they are rich flavor.
Juicy and freestone. Tomorrow morning, Tucsdny, we will oren this car and 7fC
place them on Bale four-basket crates per crate
Single baskets each 30c
LEMONS LEMON8-LEMON9-Large, Juicy lemons per doien 20
EIGHTEEN POL'NDS Pl'ItK CANE GRANULATED SL'GAR FOR 950
HAYDEW "BROS, j
ROCK ISLAND
EXCURSIONS
S 15.00
S5G.00
$30.50
$17.50
$15.00
ONE FARE
PLUS S2
$20.00
$21.00
$25.25
SB
Tortland, Tacoma, Seattle and . return.
On sale daily.
California and return via Tortland in one direction.
On sale certqln dates July, August, September. ...
Salt Lake City and return.
On sale dally.
Colorado and return.
On sale daily.'
Colorado and return. On sale August 12th, 13th and
loth.
Oklahoma. Indian Territory, Texas, Mexico, New
Mexico and Western Kansas and return. On sale
1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month.
Chicago and return. .....
On sale dally.
Ietrolt, Mich., and return.
On sale August 13 and 14.
Pittsburg, Pa., and return.
On sale August 17 and 18.
Above Rates Apply Prom Omaha,
For descriptive matter, maps and other infor
mation call or write
F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. ., 1323 Farnam St, Omaha,
JSSI
TAKE ONE
of our hand-painted plates to an eastern
you go on vour vacation, and let them aee w
work ran he done In the west. We Save ao
rmmit 12.00 and $3 00. We also have
nf small nieces. Bten In and aee them. Loc
name.
friend when
hat beautiful e'.
ime beauties
a nice stock jrZjr
ok for the 9 f f
S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler,
151C Douglas Street.
Heat electric light janitor service
all night and Sunday elevator ser-vice--a
fire proof building all cost
the tenant of The Bee Building
nothing extra.
A.k for a v QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO I
neaT ncrallt: sr. HOT paylns for kill ' '.K'V
iXfZZ-X r. "mI-ck cIuam
tara-ars, T. 1AM. i.
3
the convenience of a Gas Range? Warm
weather has no terrors for the housewife
with -gas as fuel. Meals always on time,
no smoke or ashes to bother one and then
the cost is no greater than coal, and if
managed properly, it will be much less.
Remember when buying to ask for the.
Eclipse. .
ECLIPSE OAS STOVE CO.
Rockford, Illinois.
' HI
1
SCHOOLS ASD ( OLI.KCEI.
a JjA habdin college and
. ItfalrS 2ndyear. ToeOolleie a
FTF'? 4fik T?! ii.ll A mertoan Conservatory, to
L'Ui'lvi- 'illii Cooklnj and Busine.. Courses.
ZTiiim r.-" JOIIB W. MILLION, Pras.,
CONSERVATORY FOB LADIES
University trained faculty. Oertaaa
oberj. of specialist. Art, Eloontloa,
For eatalotTue, addrees
4 OoUo. PLaM, BlEXIOO, MO.
.Ifctworth "
Military Academy
Olacst aas Lai Military Vee4
Middle West. Seed for catalogue.
LEXINGTON. MO.
-TTVLEXIKQTOII COLLEGE FOR YOUHQ VOUEti
Laxlnertcn. Mo. (Near Kansas City), rounaea i two
Slsoor Hre.rlo I'Asna, Director of Mu.lc, prwet tbroufboul tb y tut. Italian anataod.
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