Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1884, Page 7

"4 OMAHA DAILY BEE- “-THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1884, . Science of Life, Only $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, ~ GREAT -1 URLINGTON A GREAT MEDIOAL WORR ON MMANHOOD antold miserles esulting from indiscre sesves. - A Book for every man, wnd old o8 198 provoriy tol (@ 5 SC B8 | and chrontc dlecases eachons of which s Ty /a3 —. 36 found by the Author, whoso expertence f t years {s wuch asprobably never hefore fell fo the Ic of soy phytlc an 800 pagee, bound In boautit rench mualln m sossed covers, full gilt, guarantes: finer work n evory sense, d protessional,—than any other work sold i ntry foe 83,60, or the money will be retande In every instan pald. Tllustrative sataple & conts, Sond now. Gel >IN G VW EIST. PRINCIPAL LINE W CHICAGO, PEORIA & ST.LOUILS, Y WAY OF OMAHA AND LINCOLN T0 DENVER, G Association, #o the officers of whioh he refars. The Solente of Liteshould bo read by t Instruction, and by the affioted for rellaf, youn; o ViA e wili benoftt llL—lf\m\n'nl.lan.‘n - CHISON ENVER | Thorels no member of aocioty #0 whom The FA'}"]SA'S“&I::“Y IA,“‘I‘D““:I:'IH‘,S" I *;’ i "‘m:fi‘\' gnge o Lite wil uot be usofal, whether youth Sonnecting o Depots at Kasas City, A Omalu and Denver with Uirough trains for* | *“afieriine: {ustrctoror dergyman. Argonaat, H. Parkor, No. 4 Bulfitch Streot, Boston Aaos SAN FRANC And all points in the Great West GOING FAST,. Connecting in Grand Union Dopot at Clicago h train for NEW y BOSTON, And all Eastern O At Peorin with through ti olis, Chneinnati, Columbus, e Sonth-East.' At St Louis Ul points South, ‘lostaace tailuro, TH i Indianan. Al point il Bifies i OF THE nt iy Conehoe lov Cars, with Ite. 3 T it it ity SABREH HEART o Dity hroman OMAHA NEBRASKA. The acholastio year commences on the First Wednesday in September, o course of instriction emra : tary and higher branches of finid raire run daily to | 5 o ot Relizion I no obeta 1o b |l|éUH\XI|v:I1‘ lll‘ulv'u Y, | slon younxz ladies. ‘dar Rapids and Albert Paul and "Minneapolis; Parlor Cars | e of the year. with Reciining Chinirs 10w from St 1. and Peorin. Only one change of e btw St. Louis and Des Moi lowa, Lincoln, Ne. b 1, and Denve orado, is'also the only Through1ine bsiween 8T, LOUIS, KXWEA»PVOI:ISV and ST, PAUL, It 13 known as the great THROUGIT CAR LINE ot Ammeries, and i3 universuly admit- rod to be the Finest Equipped Railroad in the World fi J A?lf clasgen of 'I‘ravel.a i s of eant 1y Pullinan PalaceSleeping ¢ and_from St. Louis; Keokuk, Burlington, Lento S 0 the Including Board, Washi French, use of books. Five Months, - - EXTRA CHARGES —Drawing, Painting, Gorman Harp, Violin, Guitar and Vocal Music. #on of £o the institution. For further information ay the B v ‘Through Tickets via this tine for sale ot aif R. R, couvon ticket oftices in the United Statos Add Canada. . J . POTTER, PERCEVAL LOW Vice-Pres. & Gen. Macacer ~ GenPass At Iy 1L.m&e tim of carly imorudence, c- obility, promature decay, ete. TAin evary known rom: MeRuA Of Relf-curt, Wi bz ellgmattarors & LL, ‘s THE OLD RELIABLE THE BRUNSWICK, fiAlKE, COL- LENDER COMPANY, (SUCCESSORS TO THE J. M. B, & B C0.) & noryou iriew ng ncovorad DOES WONDERFUL CURES OF /i LIVER COMPLAINTS, o Bocauso it acts on the LIVER, BOWELS and KIDNEYS at the samo time. Because it cleanses the system of the polson ous humors that dovelope in Kidnoy and Uri- nary Diseascs, Biliousuess, Joundice, Constipa- tion, Piles, or in Racumatism, Neuralgia, Ner- ‘vous Disorders and all Femalo Complaints, ¥2-SOLID PROOF OF THIS. IT WILL SURELY CURE CONSTIPATION, PILES,” and RHEUMATISM, By causing FREE ACTION of all tho argans and functions, thereby CLEANSING the BLOOD ‘restoring tho normal power to throw off diseaso. THOUSANDS OF CASES of the worst forms of theso terrible disoases have boen quickly relieved, and in a short tinio FECTLY CURED. PRICE, $1. LIQUID OR DRY, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, Dry can be sent by mail. ‘WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Buriington, Vt. 8 Seud stamp for Diary Almsuse for 1854 Tho mott extensive mannfacturers of Billiard & Pool Tables IN THE WORLD, 500 8. Tenth Street ., + - - - OMAHA, NEE. £ Prices of Billird and Pool TablesJand materials urnshed on application. 8. H. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - BREADER OF YHOROUGUPRED AND HIGH 6RADR HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE AND DUROO OB JERSAY RND SWINE 43 Yonng stook far alo. Corresnondanca coll ted T. 0. CARLISLE, BREEDER OF High Glass Ponliry MO. VALLEY, - - - I0WA. “Send t - L) eh, DISEASFES OF Clronlars " 7y DUGS. TI0GS, TIMKEN SPRINC VEHICLES! y anutaciurer Tippodromer g stock al, G0 yp. 11 y cured Ly i flo, 18 0F5 v [alal, carry. Equally adapte rondsind finedrives of citics, Manu oldby allthelendingCarringe I onry Timken, Patente Timk in the District Court for Deuglas County Nebrasks. Keathrine Koan, plaintiff, va. Paterick H. kean, de- fend nt. TELID © object and prayve. of which are to titain a div.ico from you aud the ca'e and custody of your minor child, on the groun 1w that siuce \our marri ge to dent, defendaut. e that on the 250 day of July To Patorick Kean nan-r You a' e herely nof 1844, Koxtiirine Kean ficd » p-tition ag-inet you in the Gissrict cou & of Dougias county, Nebrask , plaiutifl you have becono an habitual drundrard, and havo failed to support her for more than tao w0 years last past, You are requi ed #0 anawer raid petition on or be. fore Monday, the th day of Faptomher 1834, KEATHRINE KEAN, Pla Engli-h, 1. J. O'CONNOR, her attorn iy 29:aug 61319 DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Ooculist ‘and Aurist. HAS NO UPERIOR. The Steck is a Durable Piano FOUND NO OTHER PIANO, BOLD NLY BY WOODBRIDGE BROS., OMAHA NEB. Fshaustod Vitality, Norvous and Physieal Dobillty, Promature Declino fn Man, Evrorsof ¥ outh, an the mochanioal, lit Price only $1.00 by mall, po-t medal awarded tho suthor by the National Medical "52{n°'.,:'.'.,fi‘“”.!.§l’,:iHEEfllF ully YSEL lemen ucation admis- Papils are recoived at any TERMSPAYABLEIN ADVANCE in English aud $150.00 Roferenced are required from all persons unknown 0_BESTORED. imply A o will seud Jfilflflflrw 3 RICK VIS, 2 untham N5 Now Vork THE BTECK HAS BINGING QUALITY OF TONE 215 OPERA HOUSE, " COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, OFFICIAL REQUEST,. First United States Commercial Gathering at Council Blufty, la, Recognizing the fact that Council Bluffs, Towa, is a great railroad contor, and that thote are over hundred activo cities and towns of ono hundred miles, and belioving that the great boom and { | improvements now going on in our city, 5 | such as the completion of the splendid system of water works, at a cost of over i [$600,000, thus giving the manufacturers 4| cheap wator power and the city pure water; the laging of £300,000 of granito % |stone and cedar block paving, and a splendid aystem of sewerago as woll as .|the public, private and corporation buildings now being erected should be 9 (seen and talked of by all; I, as mayor of Council Bluffs, Iowa, have thought it bent, and do hereby invite the traveling or commercial men of the United States to meet in our city on September 15, 16 com, mercial tws within a rading : B o B g g A W | ©1d 17, 1854, with a full lino of samoles, W ' AcADE MY ns well as the western merchants who ith through /| may be in neod of any and all kinds of oods, and that they may get acquainted with the traveling mon of the United 'smten. A cordial reception will bo tendered the seller and buyer by the city cllicials aad citizons of Council Blaffy Carriages, buggies, saddlo horses and bands for a daily parade that the liveliest city in Towa/may bo fully scen by all, will be tendered daily to the visitors Sample rooms at our six or eight leading hotels, and the large and beautiful brick skating rink, slzo 75x70, will be at the freo disposal of the commercial men to exhibit their samples, and our daily papers will publish a daily statement of the eastorn firms who are onterprising enough to be represented to this first and grand commercial men's gathering, and the press wlll also give the name of the “‘runner,"” his business and city sales while here. From 10 to 11:30 a. m. of each day will be devoted to the parade. Our mer- chants are earnestly requeated to cut this notice ovt and mai{it to such houses with whom they deal, and to add their request that the invitation be accepted, and that the names of agents and line of business s | to bo represented may be sent to me by September 1, 1884, that samplo tablo or rooms may be secured for the samo. Re- member the date, September 15, 16 and 17, 1884, W. R. Vavanas, Mayor. OUR CITIZENS will surely sec the importance in making this meeting a great success, as as 1 am now compiling a forty column paper, giv- ing a full history of our present and fu- ture prospects, for free distribution to the commercial men when here, as well as to eastern manufacturers, that wiil not | contain an advertisement, but will be published from private contributions alone, and as the cost of said paper and cost for skating rink, carriages, circular print- ing postage, bands, etc., to make the meeting such a success as it shall be will be several thousand dollars, I ask the citizens, one and all, to notify me at once as to how many carriages, buggies, and horses, and how much money they will donate to make this novel but prac- tical boom a success. Hand me your names at once. Remember the date, September 15, 16 and 17, 1884, W. R. Vavenay, Mayor, —— DEMOORATIC DOINGS. The Leaders of the Clans Meet Decide on Dates, and There was a gathering here yesterday of prominent democrats representing va- rious parts of the district, there being a meoting of the congressional district committee, and also of the judicial dis- trict committee. The consultation was held at Bechtele’s hotel, and it was de- cided to hoid the congreseional conven- tion at Atlantic September 10th, and the judicial convention in Council Bluffs September 17th, Among the other matters which seem to concern the democratic visitors was the conundrum of whother Judge Aylesworth would accept, the nomination of distric! judge, provided it was tencered him, and an luterview was sought with him, with what result is not positivelyd known, Judge Aylesworth has all along talked as it he preferred his prosent position oven to that of district judge, provided he could be elccted, which is a matter of doubt. Perhaps the pressure brought to bear on him may induce him to change his mind and sacrifico himsslf, The following members of congressional committee were ent at the meetivg of yesterdn J. P, Bradley, of Audubon county; Dr. J. M. Emmert, of Cass; E. Shawvan, of Orawford; Samuel Jacobs, of Kremont; D. M. Harrie, of Harrison; T. E Lvory, as_proxy for D. A, Farrell, member for Mills; D. M, Wyland, of Shelby; T. H, Lee, of Montgomery, and Thomas Bow- man, of Pottawattamie. Those of the judicial district commit- tee were: K, P. Bradley, Audubon; W, * | W, Straight, of Cass; M. Miller, of Car- roll; Samuel Chandler, of Fremont; Theo, W. Ivory, of Mills; W, W. Gard. ner, of Potawattamie; J. W. DeSilva, of Shelby, and Col. (ieo, L. Wright, of Crawford, Grecne was unrepresented, o —— Young Men's Notice. “‘Of making of many books there is no end, and much studyis o weariness of JFFERSON PARK DINNG AL MRS, J. SCHOLLER, Proprietor. Day Board $4 00 Per Waek, Everything new aud first class Ice cream and Lem. onade & Bpecialty. Coffve § cents, and & nice Got. dish eerved ot &l hour, Urtl officos are rpalrod from result of fire, o with D, Parker, Room 6, Crelghton Blook 164b and Dougasistr ot ALONG THE LINE OF THE] Chicago, St Paul, Minneepolls and OMAHA RAILWAY. The new extension of tuis line trom Wakefield up ne BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN through Concord and Colerlige TO EXARITINCGTOIN, Reache the bast nortion of the ! ex curslon rates for e Wayne, Norfolk prineipsl poluts ILE HAVANA 15 DECIDED BY Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) reck or thin 1 artiugton, and vis Blair to sl 61 North Sixtseuth Streot, Omaha, Neb w Drawn at Havana, ©'uba, Kvery 12 the flesh,” The above words were writ- ten by the wise man nearly 2,000 years ago, oud they may be appropriately ap- applied to-day, when the press has become such a powerful instrument all over the world, Twenty-five thousand new pub- lications in book form appear each yoar. besides newspapers that no man can num- ber., The means the people of the present day have for acquiring knowledge are many if rightly used and we have reason to be thankful the pross has boen brought to such perfection. A young man naturally aeks the question *““what shall I read!” To this question we would an- 2 |swer, read nothing that is dobasing in its BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RATLROAD to 14 Ni tendeucy. Itead live and practical issues Tratns over tht O, 8. P, 3. & 0. lallway 80 Cov | oo o 0 otk "“‘,”__ 81,00, | Of the present day. Acquaint yourself niton, Sloux City, Ponca, Hartivgton, Wayne and ubject't 0 ‘wanl mlation, not contralied hy the | With facts that will make you better men Nortolk, vartics i nterest talrest thing in the } and warn you against somo of the aly Sonnoot at IIIasr |utue o el e e, wsipsey | €vils of the living present raont, Oakda s, Noligh, acd through to Val Forinfo nand partioulars apply Lol pSEY | ¢ Ay ol o Fsaaonk, Oakdaa, Netl ol 0., G¢ 6, 1212 ironawa, N 1Y, Cly: A most valuablo articlo ontitled “The &&r¥or 1ates and all information call on N EATE &1 it nt. louis, Mo. | Three Daugers,” has recently been writ- P i g ity iiaisshaiag ten by Washiagton Glddsd, Any per f#on who will take the pains to read the production carefully will be amply repaid and will have coosiderable light thrown upon social and political dangers, A magazine containing the artiole above spoken of may be found on the tables of the Y. M. C. A., where any young man will b welcomed cither day or evening, Roomaare located at No 2, North Main street. o — Bushuell sells railroad tickets to pache all points, - COMMEROCIAL, COUNOIL BLUFFS MARKET Cotnoin Buvres, Towa, July 30, 1834, Iy No. 1 milling, 75@s0; No. 3 65@ 70; rejectad 50, Corn—Local purposs, 40 15, Oats—For local purposes, 8510, Hay—$10 00@12 00 por ton; balad, 50@60 Rye—40@ 5 Corn Meal—1 80 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 700, Coal—Delivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; woft, 500 per ton Lard—Fairbank's, wholesaliug at 0. Flour—City flour, 1 60@3 50, Brooms—295@3 00 per doz, LIVR BTOOK, Cattle—Butcher cows 3 50@1 00, stoers, none in market. Sheop Hogn—4 00. PRODUCE AND FRUITS, Quotations by J, M. St. Johu & Co., com- mission merchants, 538 Broadway. Ponltry—Live old hen: 2 25@3 00 por doz.; live turke Peaches -} bus, bex, 100, Lomons—t 00 per box, Bananas—2 00@$ 00 per bunch Butcher chickens, Butter— Cream 0c; rolls, choico 9@10c. Fgra—19) por doron. Vegetablos — Potatoes, 150@2 00 por hbl; onions, 7hc per bits oabbage, 50 por doz.; eating applos, 1-3 bu box, Flc@1 23, cooking 3 00 per per bushol, TIOWA ITEMS, Thero will be a meeting and camp-fire of ex-soldiers of the late war, at Sac City, somo time in Septembor, ‘There is trouble in the Congregational church at Sioux City, anda council will be held this week to settlo it. Cotton, just before entering the jail at Newton, was heard to remark: “‘If I only had a revolver I would never enter that jail.” Honry Gundecker, at one timo a prom- inent business man of Davenport, died suddenly in St Louis last Taursday evening, T. F. Lee, who has been editing the Holstien department in the Ida Grove Pionecr, has purchased the Holstien Bulletin. The mayor of Ottumwa sat down on a cider drunk the other day for 5. Thia is regarded as anfexorbitant price for a cider drunk, Williams, of the Ida Grove Pioneer, las two hearty alligators, The beasts, after a cthree-months’ feast, are now in good appetite. Tne saloon of James Connors at Jack- son, Woodbury county, was burned Tuesday morning about 1 o'clock, The fire was doubtless incendiary. The city editor of the Davenport Dem- ocrat knows of personal knowledgo that small sheep heads have been sold thero as white bass, and at 12} cents per pound, too, The Walnut Bureau, I’ottawattamie county, says a young lady not a thousand miles from that town tried to imitate the ‘‘boneless man” in the circus and got her foot back of her head, and a doctor had to be summoned to release her from that po-ition. Mrs. Mary Harris, of Sioux City, who had been ill' for some time, drank a dose of aconite liniment, intended for external application, a few days ago. Stomach pump, raw eggs, forced walking, and a galvanic battery failed to have any effect on her, as she died in a few hours, Her husband made the fatal mistake in giving her the fatal draught trom the external bottle instead of the internal draught. AN IOWA WILD WOMAN, A mysterious wild woman was seen by hunters in the woods near Gordon's Ferry, twelve miles north of Dubuque recently. She is described as about 20 years of age, with lithe, sinewy form, a receding forehead, and eyes of unnatural luster. Her hair was black and about threo feet long., She was almost nude, and was minus shoos and stockings, No one inthe neighborhood can give in- formation regarding tho strange creature, but it 18 stated by one of the older resi- dents that four years ago the daughter of a farmer ina small Illinois town, who had been engaged to be married toa wel-to-do young farmer, had mysteri- ously disappeared because of thoe refussl of her parents to give tneir consent, and has not since boen seen. It is supposed that she subsists on roots and her bs, and lives in some cave among the rocks, An cifort will probably soon be made to cap- ture her. LIKE INSU A Ringzold C ty Man Gets a $10, 000 Policy, Robs a Grave, Burng the Corpse in His House, and Disappears, Leon (Towa) Journal, The sequer to the burning of what was supposed to bs Dr, Quegley is that he went to the grayeyard at Redding and took from tne grave the body of & man named Lynch, who was buried early in June, saturated it with coal oil, placed it on & cot, s et fire to it, shut the door and fled. He suppoeed the building would be consumed and the remains found in the debris. He made & mistake in shutting the building so tight the {lsmes were smothered and did not burst forth till the door was forced opon by those who discovered the smoke, He had a life inourance policy of $10,000 in the North American Mutual of Milwaukee, and $2,000 in the Banker's Lifo associa- tion of Des Moines, both taken out with ina year, and he conceived this scheme to swindle the insurance companies. Dr, King, the partner of Quegley, was arrest- ed on @ charge of complicity in grave robbery and arson. 1t was discovered that the corpse was removed from the grave to a cornfild somo days previous, and on the night of the fire they carried the body in & wocl eack from the ficld in a buggy, The tracks of two persons were found, and (Quegloy’s key and watch were found with thecorpse; the other key was in the possession of King. ‘The preliminary examination of King took place at M, Ayr on Tuceday, which was conducted with closed doors, and the evidence is not known, (n Tuesday & man named Pigs- loy, who drove Quegley away in # buggy ou the night of the fire, was arreated. He says Qaegley took breakfast at Conway, aud is traveling under the name of Steel, The following is a des ription of Dr. Quegley: Bix feet high, dark complex- ion, hairund eyes. When last seen ho had heavy dark moustache and small side burns, e is & very largs “*raw-boned” man; weight, about whon ho walks, aud always looks down; wore dark frock coat and light striped pan(s, button shoes and black sloush hat. 180; stoops forward | Be A GRAVE SUBJECT. The Bsiness of the Uiflnrlaknrs Ont- lined by One of Them,' Fashionable and Unfashionable Fn- nerals ~What It Costs to Die, Embalming the Bodies rom the Brooklyn Kagle, “Brooklyn has perhaps as many funeral decorators as any other city in the Union,” said a well known under taker to an Kaglo reporter a few days “‘How is that?" was asked. “Well,” replied the undertaker, *‘al most every man_who can raise suflicient money to start him goes into the busi- ness without knowing the first thing about it. There is scarcely a church this city which is not decorated on the exterior with a gold sign, announcing that the sexton, whoso residence is given, is also in the undertaking busin ss. The signs are gotten up exquisitely and coat quite n sum. But there is one thing 1 cannot understand, and that is, how the sexion of a church can attend to his du- ties wid alao be an undertaker, The men who do « weaitimate trade suffer by the way in wuich the sextons do business Tho manner of laying out w corple is something of a ecicnce. OF courso an undertaker has to present a neat and reapectablo appearance when he enters a houso. He raust never expross sym pathy with tho family of deceased, or he is lisbla to be misunderstood, The science of decent burial has undergone 80 many improvements within tho past twenty-five yoars as to entitle it to some recognition at this time,” “‘Thero are no undertakers ia this city,” said Mr. John 1. Newman, of Court street, *‘who manufacture their own cofline. That is a business in itself, in which machinery is principally used. Cofling cost from 15 to 850, and caskets, which aro taking their places, from $0i to $400. Tho cost depends a good deal on the insido trimminge, in which silk, velvet and other expensive trimmings aro used, The handles of caskets aro goner- erally made ot eilver. In New York stato the metallic caskets are very little used. The south is the only section where there in a great demand ‘for them, With drowned persons preservation is generally required. The caskets are lined with lead.” **Does it take much to start in the bus iness?” “‘Quite a large sum,” said Mr. New- man, “‘and to conduct the establishment properly good judgment is always neces- sary. Do you ever have much trouble with the relatives or friends of deceased por- sons?” *“In former years it was the custom for relatives to have entire charge of the corpse, and all the undertaker’s work was contined to furnishing the cofliin and hearse. At the present time the under- taker is given entire charge of {he ro- mains, and as u result there is very littlo confusion st funcrals,” “What do you think of the business now being carried on by sextons of churches?” ““Their business is of a very peculiar character. When one of the members of the church dies the sexton goes to a wholesale house in New York and turns the whole job over to it at a good figure. 1 THE CHEAPEST PLACE LN UMAHA TO BITY“ I-' 1 | 1 HNNIITTUURHE[ Iis AT DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest 8tocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, ELEGANT —— PASSENGER ,ELEVATOR. SOUTH OMAHA, ITIS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE Fine Healthy Homes, FOR ALL ARE FOUND! Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Water! BEAUTIFUL SCENERY Andall of the good and pleasant things that go to make up a com= plete and happy existence. The town of South Omaha is situated south of the city of Omaha on the line of the U. P. Railway. and it is less than 24 miles from the Omuha post office to the north line of the town site. South Omaha is nearly 14 miles north and south by 24 east and west, and covers an area of nearly four square miles, The stock yards are at tne extreme southern limit. Nearly 150 lots have been old aad the demand is on the increase The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion, The 860,000 heef pucking house is progressing finely. The $80,000 Water Works are keeping pace with the other im provements, and the otel and Exchange Building will be erected at once The B. & M. and Belt Line Railways have a large force of men at work and will, in connecijon with the U. P. Ralway, have a union depot near the park at the narth end of the town. Svitable grounds will be furnished for Church and School purposes. He incurs no expense whatever, and_act- ually injures legitimate business. I don't do any business with them, because 1 consider them outside the pale of the profession. The carriage manufacturers are making improvements in the hearses and carriages. The former cost from &1, 200 to £1,000, and cacriages $1,000. In this city it is the custom to have black horses attached to a hearse, and for chil- dren’s funerals gray harses aro used. In the case of contagious diseanes the law compels an undertaker to have the re mains disinfected and placed in & tight sealed coftin, and interred within twenty- four hours after death. Tt also provides that the funeral shall be private, no chil, bren being sllowed to go near the ro- mains, *Do undertakers employ women /" “Yes, and I can teil you they command good salaries. When a fomalo dies and we recoive an order to prepare the re- mains we send our woman. She goes over to the house, prepares the corpse and has it all ready for us in a very short time to place in the ice box. Of course, these women have experience. Mr. Harper, of Court street, said: “Iron caskots will never take the place of fchestnut, oak or walnut. The iron generally corrodes, and the caskets are not generally used in Now Yok o Brooklyn, They are also too heavy to conveniently handle. lu thoe south they are in uso on account of the climate. In ard to embalming therc is only one man who has got that down to a science, I winter embalming can be relied upon, but in summer it can not,” ave there been any change in the management of funerals(” “There have been many. There is more stylo at large funerals now and the conchen used are of tho very best quality The relatives of deceased persons don't take any hand in the preparation of the body, leaving everything to the under- taker.” “From $1 to € is gonerally the amount given by persous who buy coffing on the installmont plan,” said Mr. Frank Henderson, of Myrtle avenue. People s a general thing who bury a friend are superstitious about paying the funeral expenses immediately, as thoy fesr if this were done another death might oc- cur very soon. As to ombalming there in very little of it done in this city, be- cause relatives of decensed persens have an idea that the body has to be mutilated in order to accomplish the desired result. A body that has been embalmed presents & more natural appearance than if it were on ico. By the process now used there is no chance of a person being bur- ied alive, nor is there any danger of con- tagoous diseascs being spread. In the routh embalming is carried on a good deal more than with us, Cloth covered caskets are now taking the place of cof- fins. The metalic cackets are heavy. The corpses nowadays are dressed very richly. Dress coats are used for men an? black sacques for women., In the mansge- ment of funerals not agreat many changes have taken place, aud the buwiuess is in ust as goud condition as ever,” | ——— Senator Allison, accompanied by his secretary Joseph Morgan, spent Sunday at Spint Luke, e e— ElLearing a Sheep Man, CoLuynus, Obio, July 80 --Joseph i, Outhwaite, on_ the eleventh ballot was nome inated by the den ocratic convention for con grems to succosd George L, Converse, e EXCITEMENT, What causes the great rush atSchroter & t's Drug Store?”” Tho free distribution | of wamplo bottles of Dr, Busanka's Cough and | rup, the most popular remedy for now on the market. Kogular gize 5 couts an ') W ighs, Colds, Cousumption and Bronchitiy 4 Now is the time to buy lots in this growing city. They wlll never bhe cheaper than they are to-day. 0= Apply at the Company's office, cor. of 13th and Douglas streets over the Omala;Saving’s Bank. M. A. UPTON, Asgistant Secretary, OMAHA NATIONAL BANK U, S. DEPOSITORY. J. H. MILLARD, President. WM. WALLACE Cashier. Capital and Surplus. $500.000. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Firo and Burglar Proof Safes for Rent at from €5 to $50 per annum. 'S FOR NEBRASKA AND OPERATORS OF CELEBRATED WESTON AND U, 8.3 454} Blictis Are and heaudeseent Lighy digaa 10 @ Adopted by the U. 8. Government and mont of tho leading stoamahipssomuanies and Hotels, Regarded as the der ‘winldd od daslt PUREST, WHITEST AND . BEST" ELECTRIO LIGHT PRODUCED, ~ »iow t1ol e o Wor Rates Inquire at offico, N. W. Cor. Rifteenth and’Fiiipustreats. s W al 10 6onis rgnigeve wol 4 Y o oldazebienco bonoies: 106330 d oia? 0 ’ dw ) 263100 AND DEALER IN! « (iiw boms eaw od2 osly s elnmel odd aviy ol bonesasd) bus Paints, Os, Varnishes and Windaiw: Blass- d noitwoup OMAHA, ”EBW’S’”{.W..M eddd atriv o uwo ad Gro) enw yldissoq baa yiliony = wd o) dguord) a ey ¢ 1000 Double and Single Acting, Pawér bita, Hand", ;3,1 oot | [ Engine Trimmings, Mining Muchinor;\fltuhing,' ‘Hone, 'Braid and !rdn'!lw:'ga - at wholesale and rotail, [ HALDA DAY WIND: MLl QHURC AND BCHOOL BELLS, 072 Jucds aninadmui olliveiall Corner 10th Farninl;«alt Omahaebue g vis .4 o — .. plov; ji {00 ' Seventeenth 'and Lawrence THE FINEST TABLE IN-PHE WEST, Uon dhieted ot the Afjpricin and Buropean Plans, Boitd 7 por waek’ L "T 18 s o it L5 [ o MANTE ART (ST 208 A58 03 N b . e — A —