Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1890, Page 5

' \ THE OMAHA DAILY BEELTHURSDAY, ‘OCTOBER 2, 1500, UNDERT AKERS 1N CONVENTION by Ar Weloomed to Nebruka by Governor John M. Thayst ‘fi BLOW AT THE COFFIN TRUST. he Addiwss of the Sectotary Wiich the Necessity of Pro viding Asociition Funds is Suggested. in The ninth annuil conventim of the Inter national funcral directors’ association opened in Boyl's opera house, yesterday morning, About e hundrel delegates were present., At tho rearof the stage were grouped the eolors of the United States, Canada and Ero. land. On 4 standard were gruped four thecolor of an orginization within ation, knownas the ‘‘Hazelton Sur- wivors," which was organind at Fuclton, P, inlune 1880, There were four of these fligs, cach of a different color, and thoy lore the insignia of the club, o ook lof, with the loters ‘I B" and the date ‘1550 thereon, together Avith tho pl nd daw of tho of the clubh and the inter: The lelegtes occupi wud the gites meetings tionl organizition 1 the orclest, adlies who had acconpanied ro assenbled stage in the cir A badgesof white silk, decorated with bullion Zringe ind the mouoizrim of the ussodation. lady wore a lirge bunch of ross. alded the finishing toich (o fay- this [ wore handsomne e y od onbly withuny wnveition everheld in lent Bringhust of Phitadelphia alled the eonvention ©_order at 10 o'clock nd introcuced Mr, Mc of Ballimore, ““The Palms’ in excellent stylo. ncored_und responded aingins iy o Agyie] President Bringhurst in_a few timely yords introtuced Governor Thayer, who de- Jirero the uddxrus of wolme. omor reminded his loar > neeting in the me is of the state and the principul cityof the west. He 1 the profession of the wem bars of the u- 1 though hie tomary to wish ts that that it was orvices He paid his hearers o compliment for the tdvances which been made in the artof preserving the dead, and refored to the prog ress Of this new coun try and the won der- ul strides which had been made in the establishment of a great statein this spo which, thirly-sixyears azo, was devoil of thé dwelling ofa white man He reminled them that whileit had taken Massachusetts er two hundred yoars 0 a population of 2,000000, Nebr: hnd complishid over it ye “This point w IE roweenae o somin g the dol- ogates to the state and the city, snd assuring them of good treatment atthe landsof their hosts, Vice-President S. Meritt Hoole of New York was introluced aund respndel to the goveror’s welcome, Hesaid the undertakers had not asembled for tho purpose of forming any trust nor to advance the prices for their services, hut simply for a gemeral consultation ad sel improvement. ~He thanlked thegovernor hh kindly welcome and assuwred him whilothe ssocition was compsed of whusv business was asolemn_one, they kuew 00l thing when they saw it. "he president then introduced R A. Lama who invokel the divine blessi upon those asscmblel and the business they wereabout to trans. M e spectal request of tholadies presmt Mr. MeNulty sang “As Good ol He received an enthusiastic encore and 1 ponded by singing ‘Swecthearts and ives,”” This brought down the house and the singerwas the recipient of many floral of- forin Tois 1'0")[)]!‘%(1 the formal opming of the conventionandthe president mnounced the following comuiltteen credentials: W, D. Dixon, corgia; M. A, Broadstone, Ol John Ferguson, Outario; C. H Grant Wis consin. Tho president then delivered his addres y voluninos document, in W the meed of thorough o tate assoiations and the bri ing into line of al undertakers, Heualso threw outnumerous suggestions 88 to the cond { state organizitionsand the inte natinal body. Ho urgod upon his hearers the importance of using propersanitiry precautions to pre vent the sprexd of contigion; he contended thatthe wdertakershould begin whersthe doctr leaves off. . Tho press of the profission was given a section ofthe address in whichthe presilent avethe eliton fullpraso for their work, ut sskedthemto grasp the pem more firml and the sdssons lightly, and give tho profes- slonsolidsensoand less bumor, The president then spoke of the passage of the anti-uust law. Thislaw had not been sought by tho association, but they had slipped inand they should profit by its pro- visims. He mviewed the contest between theundertakers and the manufactirers and urged wiform acton on the pirt of the former i orler to cope with the octopus ‘which was entwining them with its powertul arns, He reported that tho Illinos association hadwithirawn from the intemational associ- ation andstatel that there were 916 unler- takes i1 the state, with 150 members intho state association. These 976 under- were dividedunder thirty-six heads, all having some other business in \'m\- nection with that of undertaking, Tl other lines varied from grocery to bl i smithing, furnitureto dry goods, eto. Tnclosiug, the president thanked the mom- bers for the hoior wnferred upon him. The secrotary of the wssociation, John H. Sharer of Alliance, 0., then rad his anmual report, it which hedweltupon the expnse attendaniupon the pulblication of the pro- gsof theannual conventions, Hesaid if the association were to continue growing until it included alithe 14,000 undertakers in Lion some means would baveo to be ised to meet thoexpense. ‘I'he Nitional Burial (ase association re- ceived o Vul?' severe coring at the huwds o sovelary for of pretending frindship for the al directors while at tho same time it Was usng every means in its. power to © the undertakers out of their lowest He advised all members of the isso- ciation © hold aloof from this grinding insti- tution, In closing his report, Secretary Sharer announced that personal and busiiess rela- tions mecessilated his retirement from an ofticial the association, it which ho hid boen conneted for seven v He thanked association for the 1thad conferred upon him during that ith um!l.uhl' position cport of the treasurer followol and iof andto the point, slowing a bulance in the trasury of §11L05, The following awm the delegates and those accompuying then who have arrived sinco Tuesday, Thomis W, muus Franc and M. A. Dilge W, L. Meyer, Cincnnati; 0. W, vi, Jon A Roberts, Roawke City, Toin T Crovion, Banlo Chanss Mot and wife, Cinciinati; Geoge L. Thomas, Miwaukees: Josial 5. Pearce, Ardnore P N.J. Paul, St. Paul, Neb J. B. Monlex anl wife, Hastigs, Nebi J, Howell wile nd dougiter, Brighin, 1L . Grnt, Sarvitoga, Y.; Mrs, James Heton, Mrs, Ady_Huton and Mrs. W. L Williaais, Liicoln, Neb Al Criw tonl wnd wife, Detroit; Miss ton, Miss Ina Burch, Linains John W, Wagner, Kinsas Joe Muartin, w3 W, B | WL R Raymond, Kinsas Cit . bou, Ta; J. M. Johuson, Sunner, Ia: D. J, Haton, St. Joe, Mo., the ollest undertaler inthe Unitel Sutes, having ben in busi ness sine W, H Millr, Tipton, Ta, Jotn B, Tumer, Codir JJupid 2 O'Reilly, Utica, N, ¥ I aul wife, Towa Cily, wile, Fremont, Neb . G, Reppert, West P : On Huohbotz, Hooper, The' wsoclition then adjourned it 2p. m, The ufternoon session was largely attendex mad as oon ws it was culled o order 1 reso lution was adopted, giving all visiting under. takers the privileges of the fioo e roport of Commissioner Crine wis ¢ celved ind paned on il Nextin onler was the report of the execu: e conmittee, which was wceplod. be reports of the stauding committes Audu- J. i S Ral l-l 3 .\l H. Hinman and | | He showed that twenty-two states anl Onlnflo ar organized under the laws of the 8o ation, and that all of the state sociations an properous, both mumerially and fnan- The wmmittee o the distrbutin of work | portal anl sugestel th appintimat of | committees to act upm the address ef the | prosident and the weports of thesecretary and trasuror, Acting upn the _siggestion, President Bringhurst oppointed the following commit- e for the work. Sanitary legishtive l-n'\(vmn“(l s, \I ritt Hook, New York:; W. L. J. Ferguson, Caada; E. A, York: W. E. Platt, Georg Manufactires—Thomas F. _Roche, A buna; W. Naulty, Pemsylvania;P. J. | Now Yorki Join® W, Wagner, Missoiri's T. W. Jenkins, Maryland. Resolutions— W, 12, Hohenschuck, lowa; B Belleghen, Ontario; H. R Downing, ITn. | disna; M. A Bradstone, Onio: M. H. Miller, ; Edvard, Kusas; E 3 A Solla, New 3, alifornia, flliam Datmpier, Minne o ith, Inaian: Jines Lowrie, Peunsyl Finince—F L. Crowl braska; W Miller, Iowa. Obituary-J, H. H. Vogler, North Caroiin Cork; rigo Brown, < Ne holtz, Kansas; W. Hy Sharer, Ollo; 0. 7. P, Hohenschy tian, Virginia; . H. M. A 'Daiger, Maryland. ST i, Rob Michigan; Kenticky ; C. C. Wool- W V. N. Panlow, New Jersey, Tk ki Dl cmplete, the convention adjourned vatil 10 o' clock this tnoming, when wost of thecommittees will roport Theorderof business today will bo follows: Morniig Session—10 8 m.—Report of conmit Miscoliancons husiness. Adr B. Mclntyre, St Catherines, ont. Afternoon Session—9 o clock—~Address by B. ¥rank Kirk, Germantown, 14, ction of oftlcers, Selucting placs for holding next mecting. Adjurnient. Miles' Nerve andl Liver Pills, Animportant discovery, They acton the liver, stomich and bovils _hrough _the nerves, A new_principle. v speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, pilss ind onstiption, Splendil for men, wom and chile mildest, surest. § Samples fre0 at Kuhn & Co.7s, 15thand Douglas. Atthe Exposition. Thorefusal of Mossrs. Roeder & Boll, the managers of thoexposition at the Coliseun, o allow V. R.Drumnond & Co. toremore their fine brougham fron the exhibit lus been amicably settled, Itscems that Messrs, Drummond & Co. sold oneof their broughaus on exhibitin to one of the businessmen of Omaba for $1000, and the purchaser of course winted his brougham delivered at once, Themanagement being desirous to re. tain theirexhibit intact refused to allow tl brougham to_bo removel, but upn the pronise of Drummond & Co. to replce the broughamwith a fine victoria, th brougham was delivered to i and the victoria pliced on exhibition in its stead; coisequently everything is again serene and Drummond’s cakes ave still safe for October 13, il Tho many remarkable cures of catarrh of- focted by the use of Ayers Susaparilla is conclusive proof that this loathsome and dan- gerous disease is oneof the blood, only n ing such asearchingand powerful alterati to thoroughly eradicate it THE (OURTS. The Munn-Knowles Case Disposed of— Other Cases. ‘The trid of FrankE. Munn on the charge of adultery was resumed yesterday by a continuance of the examimation of Mr. Knowles, who testifled that his wifehad been drunk for a week prior to the escapale. When asked by the defenise why he was pnmllnguu)uml hisown nouselooking in the o wituess said that allthe con- tents belong andhe was tryig to keep a protecting ¢ye onhis property, ashe thought e hada perfect right to do. l‘mq‘ ting Attorney Shea statol to the 2 the defenso protested against i former, that the |l|1'wr\ of the defense was that Knowles had been playing the role of detec inorder to entrap his wife, butthathe (Shea) w sat- isfied that Mr Knowles' utterances about trying toprotect his property simply would disabusethe nind of the courtand jury asto the fallacy of the theory of thedofense. The next witiess was Davis, the man who with Mr, Knowles Tad seen thealleged guilty performance that occasions this trial, The defense objected tothe state introduc- ingtestimony to show that Munn admitted hismarriige. Thecourtsaid he wishedto seeargumentson the point, and immediatdy adjurned the trial to 2 o'dock to give the attomeys opportunity to consult authorities. After listening tothe authorities the court instructed thejury to return averdict of not , bolding that the prsecution had to show that Munn was a married man, hence upon his partthe crime of adultery had not been committed. Judge Doamneis hering the cmse of Willam Crawfordvs. Swilt & Co, a case i which plaintiffsues for $1,500 dumages on accont of injuries sustained while in. dofendant’sem- ploy. § lll Jullk\! ‘Wakeley's court, the caseof John T. Croftvs C.C. Littlefield was commenced. Onmnce before has this case been tried, but agiln it is back in the courts. It grows out of the ownership of ten acres of land in the vidmty of Twenty-fourth and Commercial streets, whichis climedby boh paties, —_—— Water Lily S D Fivo Cents A Cake r—— WILL HE WALK? Vandervoort Arranges for a Graceful and Dignified Retreat, As is pretty well known in local political cirles, Paul Vandervoort holds a position in tho Omaha postoffice in connection with the handling of muils, Thoe who are in the labit of callng & spde a spade assert thathe is litenlly amailsack hustler, while his friends speak of him as the lowl supervisr of mails, Howeverthismay be,all agree that ho wis given the place a: pay for political services and that he has hal litle or mo offielal work to do. He tas hadplenty of time thereforo to push hislittle boonlet. for the Omaha postmaster- ship. He would devote one day in the wek to tellng Mujor Clarkson thit he was _ his friend and supporter and the rest of weel Van would dovoteto egging on C son's enomiesto compass the major's de becume so uctive in this direc vhen Clarkson's nomination came to be wnclusion Van was complled fora reireat, so hesat down and stained leilor to Senator Man- In ithe sid that the moment Clark- son's nomination mighthe made the senitor would plase aceept his resigmation as mail ack _ hustlr in the Omaha postoee, Focould not, he wiote, make up hismindto elosely asociate hiuself with such @ man as Clarkson, and gave his reson for this stand, which echood the goundless clarges preforred agaiist Clark- son by his enemies, Thén he made & reord of whit he had doe and toldsomeof the candidates for the postmastership and other federal oMee hol- dors of the letter he had writ. One man wis mean enoughto say this moming that Vandervoort did allthis because he preferred awalkout toa lock-out, 3 The acceplance of his Tesignatin is anx- fously awaited by a long sufferiug people, — 1602, Sixteenth ani Farnam streots is the new Rock Island ticket office. Ticlss els to all pointseast at Lowest rates el g Sixth Ward Republicans. The ngof the Sixth ward re- publican club willbe held atithe club noms on _Frilay cvening at 7 o’cock. A full at. | tendance is nquested as it isthe intention to l attend the grand vepublican wxally at the A SWEET TONED CORNETIST, Something anl Miss Raymond and Her Gowns, Miss Alice Raymond, who 18 cresting such a furorent the Colisumthis weelk us & cor- net vituoss, s an exceedingly pretty and graeful woman, about tyenty-ive, prob- ably, with & clear, fresh complexion, bright hal eyos, and the pearliest of pearly tooth. Sheis of medium beight, with just a slight | indination to embonpoint, bit well propor- tioned, her carringe being particularly casy WALl my family aremusial,” said Miss Raymond to a represatative of Tne Be: yesterdiy afternom, as she sat in hercozy ressingroomat the Coliseum, *My mother wis thefirstpaid singer whoever sang | choir inSpringrield, IL, and ny uancle, Hizen Ross, wis a noted minstrel leader in the good old times, belnz atthe tead of the Campbell minstrel company, Mybrother, E, H, Lit- tle, Litle was my mulden nme-| Ihnmnn\l being anom de plune adoptel for the s tige— wis the leader of Liltle's brass band in Springfeld for years. Six yearsogo I made my debit as o cornet sioist at a privato en- tetainnent given at the Univesity cub theater, New Yok. The success I had encouriged me in my work and since that tne I have playedin alnostoyerylarge cast- em city, (.)nmhu being the farthest west I T beon, th whom AT study? A gentlernan by o 0f Ward taught me phicwsing, while gave me val- uable lessons in exe In_ aditin to these men Ihave had many excellent sugges- tins from the great Gilmor, Sousa of the famous Marine baud of Washington, which is ny home, and Diretor Cappaof the Seventh regiment band, New York. 1 have plyed with Levy, Gilmore, Sousa and Cappa, and all have treated me with the greatest respect, et s hopenot ane o ac- count of my beinga woman, Untill came to St. Luouis forthe exposition provions t Gil- more’s coming, Iplayel at aclubhouse just outsideof Washington, during the sunmer vith Sousa’s banl. Thavebeen re-engiged for next year's exposition ot St Louis and will 1ook” forward to oming west with fnterest. For I liko thowest; thepeople are genuineand hospitable and they have m en- ergy about them whichis particularly noti able tothe traveler from theold settied of theeast. I think if [ remainedin (lumln\ much lngerI might conelude to remain per: manently and make this myhome, for [ have been treated royally siice 1 have been here, “Dil L ever play befoe myalty! no, but 1 have had the onorof playing beforo the president of the United Statesat the din. ner given by Andrew (arnege to his excel leney, his cabiset and the Pan-American congress, anhonor quite suficient 1 assurv you.”! Along the wall of ing room ammber of beautiful gowns wers hanging, and noticing the imquiring eyes of Tie Bre: representativeshedivected thecolor: elmaid to tike them down from the pegs and display thelr chams. Certinly no actress wow before the public can boastof any finer wardmobe and many of them were gifts from artistsin ofland water color who admi red the ability of thewomin and kney shewould do honor tother. Among the dresses there isa handsome salinowpink moire, dewllete and slecveless, aboritely trimmed in_asoft faather Thereis achinasilk mde ma soyere embroidered in gold. Y S0 wiite satin with tho en. tire front cvered with bead trimmin g which loks like thousands of smallbralliants woven into the satin. A white moire silkhasa lirge bouquet of flowers painted on the front, a gold cornet being entwined with the flowers, A flower-coored surah silkhasa large bird pintel over a nest of eges. There is @ lovely china crepogown of adelicate lay- ender shale trmmed in garlands of purple velyet pansies, Miss Raymond has beenthe recipiant of many beautiful medals, but none she prizes morehighly than the e wceived at the St Louis expositiona fortnightago, It consists of a gold ribbom, upon which 1s engraved in large blackletters the name of Miss Alico Raymond and towhich hangs a golden shield bearing theinscription ol the uc preciation of the and ‘lusic Halljass to Miss Ath tay mond on theoccasion ofher engagenent in ¥rom theshicd is suspended by gold chains, a lurel wreath of green gold, stadded with fed berrics, and mounted upn the wreath is atiny gold cornet, complete in its workmanship, the keys of which arein per- fect, working order, aduplicate of the larger cornet which Miss Raymond has used to st the wild edoes flying amil the beans aud rafters of the Coliseun building, _—— Tiesnid: “Mylovel am sorryto disippoint you aboutthe pienic, but my “totter has a Jame foot” ‘That’s nothing! Weve got plenty of Salvation Oi The Detoit Froe Press flend has been pun- ningon Dr. Bulls Coigh Syrup, Hisis ouly gratitude, for all thinking men kiow its merits,—Exch. —_— Republican Rally, A meeting of the Douglis county republi- can dub will beleld at theGranioper house on ¥riday evening, October 3. Hon. L. D. Richards, Mr. W, ¥ Gurley Hon, Geoge H. Hastings, Hon. John L, Webster and Hon. E. Rosewater will address the meeting. Allthe w in abody. Speaking will commenceat 8 o'clock sharp, M. L Romexr, TioMAs SWoBE, A clear skin Woils, pimyles, lotches on the skin, Raymond’s dress. s clubs are requested toattend eruptions, cc., evidence the fact that tho blood isnotin good condition. These symptons result from the effort of nature tothrow off the Impurities, In which she should sssisted by Swift’s Specific This will remedy thedisturbance, and bring speedy and permanent relief by forcing outthe poison, and will build up thesystem from the first dose, Book on Blood and Skin Dlmasufraa_ Swift fvecific Co, Atlants, Ga SCOTTS EMULSION Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and HPOPHOSPHITES of Lime and Soda s entirsod and prosribed by ludtng physidans becaus botl the (od Eiver O A H \osprhites are Lhe recognized tscurot” Comumption. It 1 s . U @ perfee |.m S lo?™s Fleals Producer. 1t is the vy to CONSUMPTION, Scrofula, Brouchitis, Wasting Dis- eages, Chronic Coughs and (bldml Ask for Scoli's Enulsion andtake noother.) Dl\lNKnfi'fiéflXn'fl?«'zu : r\g‘ PRI g2 ,lnv.l S & Buunticlic SHaRl® C. 8 MOORE &00.. hoewrs Grand opers housein & body, - 1309WHAT ARE MISFITS?I1309| P They are custom madeclolthing of merchant tailors, left on their hands for one reason or an- other. These we buy in large or emall quantities, for ready cash. For example: A suit of clothes cosling originally $40, we can, according tostyle and quality, sell for $18 or $20. Just think of it, & saving of BO per cent,one-halfl of the originaleost. Many of therm are from the leading t.snlm ing establish ments throughout the country, MERCHANT TAILORS’ MISFITS and UNCALLED-FOR GARMENTS OUR PRICE LIST AS A GUIDAR. FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS, #60 custom made overcoat for. ... . 830,00 55 custom made overcoat for #50 custom made overcoat for. #45 custom made overcoat for. #10 custom mado overcoat for. #35 custom made overcoat for.... .$17.00 oo $14400 ) $30 custom made overcoat for.....$13.00 Lateststyles and elegant garmentsin silk and satinlined Suits and Fall Overe Also Full Dress Suits for sale or rent, at the ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 1309 Famnam Street, Omaha, Nebh. 1309 Remembernumberand place, 1309 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. Open evenings until © o’elock. Saturday until 10 o'clock. All garmentsaltered free of charge to insure a perfect fit. 8UITS, made suit For, nade suit for. PANTS. £16 custom made pants for . $14 custom made pants for. ®12 custom made pants for. %10 custom made pants for.... $ 9 custom made pants for. $ § custom mude pants for. $ 7 custom made pants fo: B65 custom 55 custom $50 custom B45 custom $40 custom $36 custom $30 custom made sult for, made sult for. nde sult for. . ., cOdts, \‘\\L\‘\\.\\LA‘\\!SLA.\\‘ \LA..‘L“.\\LL\ A \\;\S&M&Lfi& NAVA ow to Celebrate LN ?7 ',/z Iz Iz V I By Frorence Howe Hair, giving hints to thousands as to the proper celebntion of wooden, crystal, silver and golden weddings. Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant Through the hand of Mr. Foster Coartes, tells of her first mecting with U. S. Grant, their court- ship, proposal and marriage,in an article entitled, “The Courtship of General Grant.” A New Wedding Bell Contains ahintto intending brides fora home-wedding or reception, Jewel Caskets of Fashionable Women Describes the great collections of diamonds and valuable gems owned by Mrs. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Astor, | Mrs. Hicks-Lord, Mrs. Bradley Martin, and othersof New York's most famous social leaders. The above are someof the : Special Features in the OCTOBER NUMBER ‘We willmail the Journal from now to January 1st, 1892—thatis, the balance of this year, FREE, For $I' 0 and a FULL YEAR from January 1st,180x to January 1st, 1892. Also, our handsome 4o-page Premium Catalogue, illustrating a thousand articles,and including “Art Needlework Instructions, *’by Mrs.A. R, Ram- sey; also Kensington Art Designs, by Jane S, Clark, of London. N. B—Thisoffer must fositivelybe mentioned when sendiog your Subscription, orone year only will be given, CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa, N PN mflé The Omaha Medxcal and Surgxcal NOW READY ontHE NEWS STANDS, TEN CENTS A COPY. Instltute : Relor 5 com_lss BHAHD Linen Collars 1~\lrllt)lr‘»\LhI‘ Appliany for deformitier ana LReusdies for s € of overy form of disens ro- CIVE ROOMS FOR PATLENTS. ans o DMor mitles ‘and Irico s, onchitls. Inhalatlo operations. D> Hoaraan, Atind ane mmoations in tho west. Ciub keet, Ourvatites ofth ilne. Mies. Tuuo, e, 2 AS S for wonon dirin ey brivan) sking'a ‘sphoiaily of niinena PRIVATI DISIASHS. | All plood disentas uccoss fully Erostod. $5philile polson Foup ved fro i e sysiim without mercury. New Resldetive Trostment for loss OF vital piwer. Partlr uniblo €0 visIt i3 may be ireatedat houo by wrresppdene. Alloomuanicitions onfideiint. Medicne ot instriments sant’ by teits orsender. Onepersonil interview prafered > wil geni fn pain’ wiapper our BOOK TO MEN tency, Sypillls Gloat, wad Varloocels, with quostion Media, Pa., Military Acadomy, boys. ‘Brooko Hall, girls. Circulars fre Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute. Cornerith and Harney Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. OCTOBER 2, CASH CAPITAL, (FULLY PAID UD) $1,000,000, OFFICK RS, MIDGLEY, REW'D K, SHLELDON, Presidont JOHIN GILL, Viee President ROBEILT SEWELL, fecond V WM. E Troasuron HONN ¥, JACKSON, | " GEO, H, MORAND, Pros. Ass't Socreturn DIREOTORS. 3 |CHAS, D, FISI Wi W, SPEN Baltimore, JANES A GARY, Raltimora T SEWELL, M| IROBE Baltimore, Md FISHER, New York ey B REEHER, New YORI [y W, sLoouM, WM. A, Baltinore, JOHN GILL. Baltimore, Md. EDWARDAUSTEN, Bultimore, Md. WILLIAM E. MIDGELY, BEECHER, SCHENCK & BENEDICT, General Managers, EQUITALBE BUILDING, 120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Insures manufacturers, merchants L Ml Brooklyn |A. R GRAVES, w York New York.) BOY D'S/fi* e a8t et THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SA7TURDAY, h 4 yand other corporations, and Dloyers against claims for a cidental death orinjury of employeca when Hable for sueh accidents, and in the evont of no liability, insurc againatclaims for liability for a dental death orinjury tothe publi Insurcs Droperty Oowners agAInNst loss or damagoe by weason of theexs plosion of steam boilers or operations of engines, clevators, hoistways and specifiad machinery, farnishing rigid scientifly inspections of samo with attendant oflicial certificates. tssues bond of indemuity guaran: tecing the honesty of clerks and others in positions of tru Affords individual accident insur. ance under liberal policies to those in preferred occupations, Commer- cialtravelers and others atexceed ingly low rates. RING WALT BROS., General Agents, Omaha, Neb. NO' PONDENCE WITH ERAL MANAGERS, 120 BROAD- WAY, N YORK, SOLICITED EROMMEY OF ABILITY AND E) PERIENCE REGARDING LOCA STA1IE AGENCY APPOINTMENTS IN UNOC(UPIED TERRITORY, STATING QUALIFICATIONS, A Galifornia Nerve FQS!_- Makes New ¥resh Blood and Pro- Auces Flesh. CORRES GE ula, T3ad Circulation Blood_as well as the Hobb's Nerve Tonlc Pllls bring the tint of hoalth to the shnllow cheek. Weak, niervous peonle should take thi L Lif. Renewer. Try thei o aapyy men Hovb for his great work in the sugar-coated. - 50 cents & ial ©orby mail. Address He's mllnnml PI m‘x’lhs\n mm;rm AL Dr. rosy 1y Uless Dr, They aro . For sale by Dugnists L Ealer e car 1R Bogha i AND PRINCIPAL DRUGQISTS EVERYWHERE. “WE cum—: MEN" nens, Dread ot SUnrrins Vil I un-l- dings, Desponde Methods i OURNEW IDOK Thousmds of Gasrantos “MEN STAY CL RED." AMUSEMENTS The Grand ove w THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2D, LILLY CLAY'S < Colossal Gaicty Company b 40---Handsomest Ladies in the World- FE THE GRAND TRIPLE BILL— Beauty in Dreamland, Robin Hood, —AND:— Anthony and Cleopatra The Largestand Grandest Burlesque on Earth, SHOWS IN ONE-—-3 o Wednosd.y Morning, Reserved souts Be, Ho and Dime Eden [ugee, WILL LAWLER, MANAGER. CORNER 11TH AND FARNAM STS., OMAHA 40 8— BIG Reserved Sents on § Populur Prices. e, WEEH o FATIMA AND ERM Maother und ohild fn n Don of Snakos, “Fun in a Medical College,” s u Special Troupo Uymnusts; ONE DIME ADMITS TO ALL G OPLERRA % {/\‘\I) AND SATURDAY MATINEE. THE C. D. HESS ND IR NUMBERING With Augmented Orchostra THURSDAY EVENING FRIDAY EVENING lz’ and Chora D1AMO Sulnd?ulver OMAHA, Cor. DUUGLA AND 15Tth Sts SATURDAY MATINEE SCALE OF PRICES THESALE L5~ “"GRAND OPERA CO. s, Will present th YRIGOLETTO.” “WILLIAM TELL." “LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR." SATURDAY EVENING Dot wnd Parquet Olrole, 3159 aud 815 Bulcony, lwnd Toe; Gullory ) A SIXTY ARTISTS, following Brilllunt Reportofret ‘LA ’l‘ltAV]ATA.f