Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1890, Page 5

) THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ANTLTRUST UNDERTAKERS. %Ahmpfi Their Oontrwot with the National Burial (ase People. LEGISLATION ON SANITATION DEMANDED. redident Bringhurst Wants to Re- sign His Orown—The Work of Selecting an Official FPaper. Atthe morning session of the undertakers’ Gonvention nearly all of the delegates were in their seats, looking bright and fresn as Baisies, after their recreation at the Coliseum Jast night, The session was opemed by Mr, McNulty With a tenor solo which was enthusiastically encored. President Bringhurst prefaced his remarks pon the opening by informing the conven- on thathe had been led to suppose by the Bction of the executive committee th 0 remain the president of the assoc osition. with which he had been identified for he prgt three years, and took occasion fo inform thé dregates that he ad firmly and fimlly declded hat he could mot devote his time to of that position any further. He aid he had taken this tine to announee that e should firmly 1o y deciine to erve the association in that capacty. The expense attendant upon the proper,perform- Bnce of the dutiesof that office was dwelt ppon and the president announced it as his bpinion that tie expenses of the president should be paid by the association. cided on account of the amount, of before the convention, that it wrould be impossibleto adjoum before Satur- @ay afternoon. This was warmly opposed by Bome of the delegates but was carri The commitiee on obituaries presented its Feport, containing suitable resolutions upon the death of members of the association. 3. A Teport of the commitice on the anti-trust Pill, which was adopted, was tothe effect that the bill abrogated all contracts between the National Burial Case association and the Funeral Directors’ association and the com- mittee endorsed the bill in allits features. The committee on sanitary legislation rec- ommended that the state associatins act in eoncert with other organizations in securing the passage of suitable laws for the enfo ment of laws on sanitation, and alsoin secur- ing the passage of laws requiring the exam- tnation of undertakers asto_their qualifica- tions in this matter. The report was wdopted. ‘The exccutive committee recommended in Its roport that the incoming administration use every means in its power to learn the cause of the defection in'the Illinois associa- tion and endeavor 1 overcome the cause of that defection if possible. ‘The report con- tained other recommendations and was sdop- ted as whole. Mr. Laube of Virginia, asked if the resolu- tion, which had been adopted, to the effect thatall contracts between the association and the National Burial Case association be abro- gated. referred also to comtracts between state associations and the burial case associa- on, An animated discussion followed this ques- tlonand it was evident that thers wis a great diversity of opinion on this question. It seemed to be the concensus of opinion that the state association had a righ to make con- tracts with any supply house could not prevent that from uuFEiying dealers outside the association without coming within the Elleul the law. The discussion was con- nued inan avimated manner for several minutes when it was called toa halt by the president on a point of order. The report of the committee on theanti-trust 1was read by requestand showed that it had been already decided that all contracts should be abrogated whereupon the discus- ~ sion was declared out of order. The report of the commissioner referring to this same ubject was on motion, referred to the com- itice on law. ‘The commitice on trade papers endorsed the sugzestions of the president regarding sessity of the editors of the same Blevating the standard of their publications and recommended that, oo account of the action of the paper which had been madothe pfficial organ of the association proposing to charge for the notices of Al moetings of the associition and all accounts of its proceedings, hat official recognition be withdrawn. . Itwas evident that each of several papers e trade had & coterio of friends in the convention and an animated discussion fol- lowed, in which many slurs were thrown out, t the numes of the paperswerenot men- idned. A warm argument arose as to whether the pdoption of the report of the committee car- Fied with it the. olicial Tocoguition of the Mssociation as far as all papers were con- serned. A motion to the effect that all recognition withdrawn from all papers was lost.. After considerable cross-fire the Casket runmflnlly recognized as the official organ f the national association. ), A motion that the secretary notify the edi- tors of all other Japer to discontinue an- pouncing their publications as ‘“the official organ”’ of the trade,occasioned another warm debate, and was finally withdrawn, The committee appointed to confer with the general association of agents and state boands of health with reference to the &nmpflrmulm of dead bodies, reported that he present laws were not such as to bring about the lesired results and advocated that efforts be wade to secure the passage of suit- Bbie legisiation. The report was adopted. J. B. Mclutyre of St Catherines, Ont., was on the programme for an address amd an- Egun«--l that he had prepared one om “Our raternal Relations,” which he asked be rinted in the proceedings and not read. ‘here were loud calls for the reading of the paper and the writer an\l«l to comply. t the conclusion of the reading the con- Yention adjourned until 2 Afternoon Session. ‘The members were slow in assembling at $he afteruoon session and it was 2:30 o'clock then President Bringhurst called the con- ention to order. . Adeclegate from Virginia aroseand said thathe had a resolution to offer. It was to the cffect that Richmond, Va, beurged as he place for holding the next convention, e resolution was received and referred. B. Frank Kitk of Germantown, Pa., was fntroduced asthe speaker for the afternoon. He said e was no orator and advised his hearers to tako easy positions, lean back and g0 tosleep. Tho remark was reccived with loud ap- plause and he then proceeded with his ad- dress. He thought the profession would pever reach a bigh standing untila code of ethics had been adopted and lived upto in gvery particular. “law. suid he, ‘s & commodity that yon can buy and sell @ ° you can merchandise the markets of the world. A eodo of eth- cs secks to outline @ law unto yourselves, e to be studied sothat a man may shed a ustre upon the calling he has chosen.” The speaker was of the opinion that under- jcers should lead pure lives the samo as ther people aud slould occasionally actom pany theit wives tothe chureh fairs, *fo Baid be, “there you will find people rafling articles for §l each. n't take tthis for this may uot apply toany member present.” He said a man whols in the business for the moncy, and the money paly, should be got. rid of a8 seon @ possible. for such o man willalways be a eancer ane Athorn in the side of theassociation and willalways bea drawback to the objects to be accomplished. Undertakers can gain puore by setting a example than by ing what others should do. He thought the digulty of the cilling had not been gonsidered as fully as it should have been by the men who are in the business. "The eyes of the people and the public are upon the undertakers aud this should in- stil themn 10 be true aud faithful to & eode of ethies. It is not so much wha lished in the start, but whatis wanted, is @ confidence of the people. The spejker thoughit every man in the business should display the sign aker, and not at- tempt to make o sh declaring himself to be a funeral director, **for,” said he, want to be plain meu like our fathers we At the conelusion of Mr, Kirk's address the ppplause was deafening. When it subsided a ¥ote of thunks was extended to him and also $0 Mr. Mclntyre for their addresses, Tle secrotary reported that this year rfed there were twenty-five assciatins sented at the convention, covering thirty Rve states, territories and provinces, compared with twenty-three associations last year rep resonting thirly-one states and provinces, ‘The committes on the revision of the con: stitation and by-laws vresented iis report, whizh was adopted All reference in the constitation and by-laws toa commissioner was stricken out as well as the section of tho by-laws relating to the ompact between the international association and the national burial case association. J. Howell of [llinois sald the Bural Case association had boycotted anumber of the undertakers of hisstate, and he thought it ws time to cut loose and let that organiza: tion work out its own salvation. The committee on resohtions reported the following, which was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That a vots of thanks beand | heroby extended by this convintion to the, cors " and erecutive committes of the N unenl Direotors’ assciation: t Rey. . arand the members of the commit- tecon entertainment and thelr ladies for their very kind coirtesics shown 0 the delezates and ladies attending this convention. and the frment turnished us: also to for the kin they have shown us, and to Governor Thayer for his kind words of wel- come; tothe press of theclty for reporting the roceedings of the convention: aulty for his splendid vocal mental musio; and further Besolved, That when we 2o from this beautl- tulcity it be with a feeling that it has been £ood to be here, and with a feeling of regret that we cannot stay longer; tat we will profit byhaving been together, @nd that w we réturn wourk wiil g0 with the d mination to raise the standard ¢four pro glon 1o a higher, and finaer plase thane fore. The commiitee on place of meeting reported in favorof holding the next convention at Richmond, Va., the first Monday in October, 180l The reportwas unanimously adopted. Joseph Laube of Richmond made a short speech, thanking the convention for selecting his home town, and assured the members of anold Virginia welcome. A number of bills were allowed, among them being one for 300 as salary for the sec- retary, and $00 for the presilent’s salary. The Tollowing oficers wereclected : Presi- dent, Robert R. Bringhurst of_Philadelphia; vice presidents, John B. McIntyre of St. Catherin On tari Mike O. Maul of Omaha, W.'B. McAvoy of Ciliforia; secre- tary, John H. Sharer of Ohio; treasurer, Charles A. Miller of Ohio. The convention then adjourned untal Satur- day afternoon at 2 o'clock, atwhich time the president will announce the executive com- mittee. In thenotice of the arrival of the delegates from the east there was no reference to the services of @ gentleman who has mntributed inno small degree to the comfort and com- venlence of the party inits trip. This gen- tleman was Mr. D.N. Day of Haelton, Pa., the genial representative of the Hazleton manufacturing company, whohad full charge of the arrangemsnis of the party and dis- charged his dutiesin this line to the com- vlete satisfaction of those most nearly com- cerned. —— Extra Liabllity to Malarial Infection Persons whose blood is thin, digestion weak and liver sluggish, are extra-liable to theattacks of malarial disese. The most trifiog exposire may, under such conditions, infect a system which, if helthy, would re- sist the miasmatic taint, The only way to secure immunity from malaria in localities where itis prevalent, isto tne aid regulate thesystem by improving ned diges. ion, enriching the blood, and giving & whole- some impetus to biliary secretions. Theso results are accornplished by nothing so tef- fectively as Hostetter's Stumach Bitters, which long experience bas provedto be he most_reliable safeguarl aginstfever and ague and kindred disorlers, as well as the best remedy for them, The Bitters are, moreover, an excellent invigorant of the organs of urination, andan sctive depurent, eliminating from the blood those acid impur- ities which originate rheumatic ailments, Omaha Art Exhihibition Association. A movement of great importance tothe city was inaugurated last Monday, and yester- day took definite shape in the filing with the county recorder of the articles of incorpora- tionof the Omaha Art Exhibition association, The incorporators are Herman Kountze, Dr. George L. Miller, G. W. Lininger. Lewis S. Reed, James W. Savage, W. V. Morseand J. N. H. Patrick. The object of this organiza- tion is the formingof a collection of works of art, the exhibition ofsuch collections and the maintaining of a builling for the proper carc and exhibition of the same, and the founding of a permanent art exhibition. Itis the purpose of these geutlemen, to- getier with their associats, numbering twenty of the leading business men of Omaha, to take steps to have each year in thiscityan art extibition second to none 1 this country, Armngements have alrcady been made for suchan exhibition in this city during next November, which will be com- plete in every detail. For six months past a gentleman well known in art _drcles has traveled through the caritals of the world collecting pictures for this exhibition. Lom. don, Paris and Berlin, as well as art cen- ters of this country, have been visited, and their chiefest art treasures secured for this display inour western city, and so great has been thesuccess of the gentleman that a col- lection of pictures, now almost ready for shipment here, has been made, and is second to none ever before brought under one roof in this country, OThe names of Bourgereau, Imnis, Bonheur, Lehermette, Weeks, Bierstadt, Bentley-Knight, Saint Pierre, Rysdeck, Bridgma and other American and foreign artists are guarantee it the pictures pro- vided and contributed by them would make any art collection famous, @ud not one but several pictures by each of these artists are cluded. Amoug the mostnoted of these pictures 1s Bourgerean’s “Coming of Sprine,” which re- ceived the gold medal from the Paris salon of 15, as well as picturesby Weeks and Leher- mette, which received the gold medal of the same ' great institute; Bientadts famous *Buffalo Huut,” which was Sold in London for§H0,00, and which has been secured from its owner for exhibition with this collection, with great dificulty; oue of Dupre’s largest and best landscapes; Bentley Knight's “Call- ing the Ferryman,’ whicn his been acknowl- edged agreat work of art, together with other paintings numbering about five hundred. Que of the gentlemen at. e head of this movement goes in a few days to New York city where among his artist friends he ex- pedts tocollecta large numberof other pictures o add furtherto theinterest of theexhibition, The result will bea collection of six or seven hundred of the finest o1l paintings by modern artists. Butthis isnotthe end of the good lanned by these gentlemen. It is intended Ey them to get an exhibition of equal merit each year and with the proceeds of this exhi- Dition establish & permanent fund from whieh to erect the pro) building. The lower story of this will be occupied by the public library, and the upper ones will bo arranged for the art gallery, in which to place the art treasures, which this associstion expects to collect, thus affording to the people of the citya place for recreation and the study of art, suchas will be second to nove in this country, “The movement is entirely a public spirited one, from which 1t is not expected by the gentlemen engaged in it, thata dollar will be realized. Rosa — Quinsy troubled me for tweuty yoars. Sinco I slarted using Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil, have nothad an attack The oll cures sors throat atonce. Mrs. Letta Conrad,Standish, Mich., October 24, 1853, HEAD TO HEAD. Two Freight Trains Collide on the B, & M. Road. ‘The east-bound passenger over the B. & M. didnot arrive yesterday morning, owing to a wreck that occarred at Chaler about 8 o'clock. Owing t a misunderstanding of orders, two frelght trains, No. % and an extra west, met in in a head-end eollision, No one was killed, but a dozen box cars were dersiled and the track was badly torn up for some distance. Engine No. 110 was badly wrecked and a switch engine was sent out to take her to the shops. All trains wers sent via the Ashland cut-off until the track was cleared. Omaha passengers for the west were sent to Creapolis and transferred, as also the mail, baggage and express. A vt wos cleued away at 10:10 o'clock and No. § wentoutonlys few min. utes late. L Mrs. Winslow's Seothing Syrup for chil dren teething cures wind coli, diarrbaes, ete, 25 cents a bottle. CONWAYKILLED AND MANCLED Horrible Death of the Late President of the Plumbery Unlon. ANOTHER COLLSION ON THE B. & M. Two Motors Mect on the Comn: cll Bluffs Brilge and One Nearly Drops to the River Below. Mike Conway, late president of the plumb- ers unio of this dty, was killed near Gree- ley, Col, on Monday last. The news, how- ever, did notreach this city until Weduesday. How hemethis death, whether through the miliceof encmies or his own carelessuess, is known. His remains were foundon the ok of the Union Paifica few miles from Greeley and were horribly mangled, both nands and legs being severed from the trunk. The body was brought to Greeley, where tho pockets were searched In the latier were found two traveling journeymen's cards of the plumbers’ union. One of these bore the name of M. J. Con- way, the other P, J. Moran. ‘Miere were also several letters found on his person, and some of these had been writ- ten by his ‘wife, Word was sentto _the plymbers' union at Denver,and H. D. McGhan, the president, through the cards identified the deceased and ordered the remains brought to that eity. He then telegraphed Mr, Joseph Bugey, 8 plimber working for John Rowe & Co, stating that the remains were badly decomposed and that the association wouid bury them at Denver unless otherwise di- rected, Mrs. Conway, the motherof the unfortu- nate man, was Seen and ordered the remains tobe brought to Chicago. Mike Conway was born_in Chicago, where his mother and sisters still reside. _After be- cominga tradesman e moved to Miiwaukee where he went into businesson alarge scale and amassed quite a competency. Several years ago be came to this city and readily found employment as jour- neyman, For several years he was foreman inA. C. Lichtenberger's shop and, in _fact, worked there almost continuously until about two months ago, when he left on his fatal journey. Mike was one of the bestplumbers in the country and was very popular among the members of the craft. He wis a great organ- izer and a man of daring and determination, He wasthe leading spirit of the plumbers' union_of this city during the last strike, though he lost his hold when the movement resulted in failure ily consists of eight children, who with his widow resideat Nineteenth avenue and Locust street, The journeymen plumbers of union No. 16 met attheir ball last night to_take action re- garding the death of their ex-president, Miko Conway. Resolutions of sympathy for the wife and children were adopted and spread upon the records. A collection was taken up and $110 raised, which will be givento the ‘widow this morning. The remains of Mr. Conway will bemet at the union depot at 4 o'clock this afternoon by allof the members of the union, who will march in a body from their hall. Mrs. Conway will depart for Chicago at6 o'clock this evening. ———— SOUTH OMAHANEWS. Ned J. Hubbell Arrested. Ned J. Huobell was one of the ploneer and trusted bank cleris, and & year ago while fn the employof the South Omaha National buk went wrong to theextent of $1,000 or more. At the instance of the Fidelity_ and Cusually company of New Yori, which paid the banlk $60 for Mr. Hub- bell's defalcation, the fugitive was arrested in Hoboken, N. J., Wednesday and will be brought back here Tor trial. Mr. Hubbell's fall Is sail to have been from gambling, and in his short and rapii downward course he took his friends in for all they tad to spar. Bosides the $60 from the bak made good by the insurance company, Hubbell hal borrowed varioussums from the bank em- ployes ranging from £1% down, and all his young friends and associates on the street, mnone of whom doubted him, contributed to the extent of their mens and_confidence 1o keep uphis unsuccessful gambling carcer. Mr. Hubbell was universally respected, s said to be engaged to 8 youuz ldy it Peoria, IIL, and till after he had flown had the confidence of thebank officials and cit- izens. The Work of & Scoundrel. Yesterday some one drove up to the res. idence of M. M. Parish in Sirpy county, jast south of Albright, and ssked Mrs, Parish t sign some papers, tolling her that he had just come from the Uaion Pacificheadquarters at Omaha, and that the papers related to the rob- bery of freight from cars for which robbery Walsh and_Daley have been arrested and toat Mr, Parrish wanted her to sign tho papers rightawayso_that tiey could be re- turned to Omaha. Mrs. Parish, on being denied the papers to raa, declited to sig them, whereupon the man handed her a written order signed with Mr. Parrish's name, the signature of which she recognizel atoncess a forgery. As the scoundrel re- fused toallow herto rad the pipers their contents or lis object cannot be kmown other than it1s believed to compromise her in tho prosecutions. Arrested for Pocket Picking. R. Creoll, s colored man picked the, pocket of Mrs, Morrison, who resiles at Twenty- first and H streets while in a motor car, get- ting ouly 25cents. - Oficer Hugles arested Arm Broken by a Kick. Edward Dawson, sonof E.F. Dawson, was kicked yesterday by a horse. One of the bones inthe lad’s arm was fractured. Notes About the City. John Barka, after a serious illness, isbetter. Frank Saukup is dangerously sick with malarial fever. A sonhas been born unto Mr. and Mrs, Charles Grager. Georgs Kiser has removed from Twenty- seventh and L to No. 2525 N street. Johm Moher, the expert book-keeper at the G. H. Hammond packing house, has resigned. Patrick McMabon is building a neat resi. dence on Missouri avenue and Twentieth street. Postofice Inspector Spooner of Lincoln is inthe city looking up the matter of the pro- posed change of the postofice, Gus Livingston of the Union Pacific ex- press force, bas been transferred to Omaba and given & more lucrative position. The district convention of Good Templars will meet in Ancient Order of United Wood. man hall, Twentysixth andN street Satur. day evening. Arrangements have been completed for the oyster supper to be given Tuesday evening by the young men of the Presbyter. ian congregation. A. Helverson was in the city Wednesday and reported that his young wife had been lost, strayed or stolen, and_invoked the aid of the police to find her. Captain McMabon says that he observed the woman down at Al bright, but since the husband put in his ap- pearance no trace of her has been discovered- About People. E. H. Hull has gone to Chicago. J. L. Wileox will remove from Iroquois, S, D, and locate here, Dr. N. Bery was called to Afton, Ia, by the serious illness of his mother, Mr. and Mrs. H. Sanders of Grand Island arethe guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eggers, Mrs. Armanda Taylor and Mrs. C. Burton, of Atlantic, la., are the guestsof r. and Mrs. A J. Caughey. e Van Houten's Cocor—Pure, solublo, eco nomical. —— Went to the Corn Palace. The board of trade excursion left the Web- ster street. depot at §:15 yesterday morning, having aboard about two hundred persons, members of the board with ther wives and daughiters. Secretary Nason actel as master of cere- mounies. The train consisted of three coaches and car, with & stock @sr and & flal car, the two latter containing mnf Jim Stephen: son’s tally-ho coaches ind A1Y horses foreach, Bach excorsionist wadWcorsted with o red silk balge on wehioh were printed in black letters “Omaha Boardof Trade Excur: sion toSioux City Corn_&alace, October 9, 1800, These were held daplace with a gilt bar pin on which werethe words “Board of Trade" The excursionists retirmed home at) 11 oclock last night. They feported anenjoy. able trip and stated tha® Weir ride through the town in the tallyhd corches was one of the leading features of the day. Upon their arrival at the depot Jast night they were mot with carriages and conveged to their respeo tive hotels and residences. —— Number One in Iron and Steel. Mayor Grant of NewYork hms re ceived an invitation to dine with the delegates of the British iron and steel interests, who are coming over here next month. The invitation is extended by the Council of the Iron and §f cl(ns'{. tute of Great Britain,of whichSir James Kitsoon, Bart.,is president. The din- ner will beat Delmonico’s onthe night of October2, says the New YorkSun The invitation reached the mayor through the American Institute of Min. ing Engincers,and was signedby Abram 8. Hewitt, president, ani R W, Ray- mond, secretary, Itreads: “The periol of thisdinner is peculisrly significant, marking. as it does, the advance of the United States to the rnk heratofore held by Great Britain at t iron and steel producing nations of the world, a fact of such international i portance as to deserve appropri cognition on the part of statesmen, will undoubtedly reccive extended ment during the approaching meeting on tho part of American and foreign technical experts.” ‘“I tell you, the affairsof will never be run right until women take a hand in'’em,” said & newly married citizen. “The other afternoon a fellow got me into a discussion over the McKinley bill, and [ went homo to supper fecling hot, In the courseof the evening my wife re marked, very sweetly and insituatingly: ** “John, dear, shesaid, ‘T saw anonly 100 Lovely piece of goods today, and L ir tend to order adress off of it tomorrow. I knew that meant a fifty atleast, but Isaid nothing for some time. I had an idea, though, and fnally I decided to risk it “ I wish that chap would quit bother- ing me with that MceKinley bill,” Isaid, ‘he worries thelife out of me with it.” %0, pay it,John, desr, pay it, my wife. ‘Dou't let it worry you any longer, 1ll wait till next month for my dress, Pay it, won't you, d; “I promised to pay it theverynext day, and Itell you right here thatunles we have awoman al the helm pretty soon the ship of state is bound for the rocks.” I‘it(shurg D Queen Victoriahas aremarakbly finehead of hair, for nlady of her age: but her s, the Princeof Wales, Is quite bald. Had he used Ayer’s Hair Vigor carlier in life, his head might, today, have been as , well covered as that of his myal mother. Itsnotwo liteyet A Shorter Form of Deed, Thelaw which has Just gone into ef- foct in this city substituting for the cumbrous legal verbiage of the warran ty deed and mortgage & ‘‘short form” which the legislature declaresshall an- swer overy purpose, hifégiven a great deal of plessurable reljéfto most mem- bors of thebarand will strike laymen in general 1s a most sensible enactment, says the New York World. The various involuted sentences and hardly intelligi- ble phrases and allusion: which a feu. dal Landlord eonveyed € fief to a vassal and vested him with a title to'a mes- suage or a hereditament have nothing at all to do with the business-like leasing of an apariment in one of thenewly de- corated flats by Colonel Dennis O Gal- lagher to a_gentleman at work on the aqueduct. Besides, the lawyers charge just as much for drawing up a deed o mortgaze under the new short forn as they did under the old long form. e To Dispel Colds, Headaches md fevers. to cleanse the system effectuilly, yet gently, when costive or bil- fous,or whei the tood s frapure or stuggis b to pernanently eure habitaal constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a_healthy activity, without irrilating or weakening them, use Syrup of F A TigerSwallows a Red-Hot Bolt. A curious taleof the death of a tiger comes from the Sonthal Pergunanahs, Amanwasseated on a tree at night watching his fields, when he noticed a tiger prowling and sniffing the air and gmdum{ approachig his perch, until it actually came under the machan, whichit tried to pull down. The Son- thalee, bold by nature, sat fearlessly looking on, considering all the while as to what heshould do. Quick asthought he took a rel-hot iron, and as the hungry man eater with open mouth leaped o cateh his hanging leg, he dropped the bolt into his mouth and the tiger atonce swallowed it, with what result it isneedlessto say, except that the beast was found not far off the next morning *'stark andstiff.” Theonly question is: ‘**“Where did the red-hot iron come from?” No doubt from the next village, which is about three milesoff, " Women Who Kill Flowers, Tt isa peculiar fact that some women kill fowers within twenty minutes after they are adjusted to the corsage,says the Chicago Herald., Others will wear them for hours and they will look as frosh: as when they were frst pinned on! Aflorist siid: “Women wear flowers sometimes because they are vain, not because they love them. Flowers are alive and itkills them to lay near tho heart that has no love for them. They droop and mourn themselves todeath be- cause they know there isnothing incom- mon between them amd the werer, They are like little children—they love those who love them, and their best, brightest beauty is givién'to the woman who pins the bouquet’ of through her love for the flowers.” A physician said: “Certdnly some women en’ kill flow: withina very few minutes. It is asure indication thata poisomous vapor is es- caping from the body ters great degree. It may be the result of disease or it may bo that bathing and praper care of the skin are neglected.” A Gypsy’s Waring. The New York Press:says that the fol- lowing somew hat romantic story of one of the most popular young duchesses in England is perfectly frue, and told by a friend: Hu'ur\s she married—and, in. deed, before sho even know the duke— she had her fortune told by & gypsy at the races. The woman,with the smooth flaitery of her tribe. promised marriage d marriage with 8 duke—thres of unalloyed bliss, and them a Curiously, in this case, p: of the gypsy’s words have come true, The duke appesred, saw and conquered, marrisge followed, and two very happy years, Solar good. Butthe first part of the prophecy having come astold, the young duchess believes the wholo must be reslized, and as the time of woo draws nigh the fear preys upon hermind 10 such an extent she camot shake off the dread, and has become nervously in. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1890, Have you u:,:'.edg PEARS S0AP: 1 weptwhenlwas bom.and every day ocory mTaute ho didntuse_ SAPOLIOY s Sapolio is asplid cake of scouting'soap used forall ~=p cleaning purposes & “4h 1 Ah!" Cried the house= wife, *The Secret I kmow, 1o DIBRT can rsist - “SAPOL10/? “Oh! Oh!" Criad the DIRT, “At kngth I nust go,] camot withstand SAPOLIO.” NO CURE! NO PAY. DrDOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebh. Seveileen ‘experimce. A regular @nduatein medlelne, 15 diphmas show all Nerrous, (l foand Private diseaes n; tocure. Consitationfree. Book M 03 m. 012 o arles of Life) seat froe. S B, L gasrante £500 o every cawl uodertakiand fal OMicelours-9 a. m.to 8 p. . Sundsy disposed. Itis tobe hoped herhusy who ismosttenderly devoted toherw heabloto find some charm agiinst the fatal prophecy,or the duchess nervous anxiety may 0 uwhapily realizing its fulfillment inher own serious illness. A Natinal Failing. As illustrative of a phase of lile in Boliviait my he delicately hinted that while the poor Indians arenowriousfor stealing small things-never under any stress of temptation or opportunity tak- ing aricles of valu—the Cholos, ind ewn sime members of the so-called, “'best_sociely,”” are thiwes, sayp a Bolivin walter, At public bills snd privato parties the ton must besecretly watchel; and inspite of all precautions itfrequeutly happens that speons, mp- kins, and costl w are surep- ngo a sotlety here, hul a le ‘dismond pin stoen. He was certain whothe thiaf was, but siid notk ing about his loss. Atthe very next ball he beheld his diamond blazing onthe Shirt frontof the gentleman whomhe had suspected; when he walked up to him, partner on arm, and without any at privicy, said o him, “You y diamond pin,senor; I will thank you forit.” %O, well,” noichalntly rejlied the thief, “it’sall right; I'llretun it to- morrow.” Andhe dil. The only railroad trainout of Omibha run expressly for the acconmodation of Omaha, Couneil Blufls, Des Moinasand Chicago business is the Rock Island vostibuled limited, leaving Omaha at 415 p. m. diily. Ticket ofice 1602, Six- teenthand Farnam sts. Omaha Abrabam Lincoln Loved Her. Thegraveof Ann Rutledge, the first sweet-leart of Abraham Lincln, will not **soon -have afitting monument,” as the Chicago Herld of September 1an- nouncel. “The matter is only talked of,” writes a eitizen of Petershirg, Ill., to the Chicago Tribune, *“*but so far there is nodesign forone D, The remains of the emanc Tove had 2 atNew Concord, [11., for nearly fifty years. and the grave wis discovered only after much difficlty, having been beiten down and own by the storm and decayof time. Rec exbumed anl buried 1ll., where abwiththe name **Ann Rut- teige” is erected tomark the resting plice ofa brokenhearted miiden, Henry MeNeil, her firstlover, deserted herand Lincoln's engagement followed soon after, but the faithlesnessof her first lote caused her deathat nineten years ofage. e The new offices of the great Rocle Island route, 1602, Sixteenth and Faroa ux streets, Omaha, ure thefinest in the city. Call and seothen, Tickets toall points eust atlowest rats. * There never was a timein theworld when things were made so well as now—some things. There never was a time when things were sold so acceptably—some things. Takethe Kabo corset for instance of both, If it breaks its ““bones ™ in a year you go to the store where you bought it and get your money back. ~If it kinks its ““bones” and rolls up, as most of the corsets do on women of cer- tain forms, you get your money back If ‘it slips or shifts its “bones” you get your money back, If it doesn’t suit you, after wearing a week or two, back you goto the store and get your money, o There's a primer on Cor- sets for youat the store, CWICI0 CoET (0., Clkagoind New ¥k, 1y tt )O\el Religious Dyspepsia. Rev. Dr. Talmage, the most original of sen- sible leaders, discusses this common distermper. Then he relieves his mind on Cougihizzg in Charch, tldls How Cheldren Azre Spoited, speaks of Money in Yol ful Pockets, and talks on 1n his convine- ing and entertaining way. The OctoBER Ladies Home Journal Sone otler interesting artieles: THE PRACTICAL IOUSEKEEPER, O Dinnerdishes delig htful gestible. 0 Laxaztive food. HOME DRESSMAKING. The realization of economic taste. IN THE WORLD OF FASHION, Truthful reflections of the newest mode: ANOPENING FOR YOUNG WOMEN, Anew trade-profession. GYMN ASTIC EXERCISE for WOMEN Common sense hacked by knowled ge, WEDDING DAY ANNIVERSARIES. From wooden togolden. READY MADE FAMILTES, Wordsto sccondfathers and mothers, CHILDREN oF TiE VANDERBILTS, Interesting views of the offlsprings of wealth, ETIQUETTE POINTS FOR G To doand not todo. THE KING’S DAUGHTERS. Practical rehgious reading, edited by the President. CURL PAPERS AND HUSBANDS, Ways of regulating these hair-lace nusances. THE COURTSHIP OF GEN, GRANT, The warrior's wawarlike proposal. HINTS for PRIVATE THEATRICALS Appreciated by both actor and audi- ence. HOW IHAVE GROWN OLD. P. T. Banum explhins his unin- piired bealth. THINGS TO BE MADE FOR FAIRS, Tne “‘Bag Fair”and running it WOMEN ASLITERARY WORKERS, Theirinadsptabilityto high literary work. ALL ABOUT FLOWERS. Two peges of timely foriculture, cupy. By mail, One Dollar a year. On the news stands, ]| Qs a | Noe.c. | $wu' Modia, Curlis Publishing Co, Fhiladelphis. | DIAMONDS, Watches and Diamonda Giyn Away with Teaand Coffee—A Novel Way of Introducing Goods, Thenames ofull pesonsrecelving dia- monds, watches, ete, are dded to this list dolly. The Ovetland tem company of San Fracisco have rented the slore, rnan, net toHellman'sclothing house, andin order to introduwe their goods thiscompany will presentfor sixty days souvenirs with overy can of teaand ‘ec sold, suchas solid gold, silverand nickel watthes, Also genuine diamonds in solid gold settings, silver tablewire, also moneyand many other articles of less value, B y purchaser will recive asouvenrir, Thecoffe, can andcontents veighabout three pounds, the tea, can and contents weigh aboutone and a half pounds. This expensive and novel way of advertising will bediscontinued after sixty and these really choice goods will b sold strictly on their merits, but without thesouvenir, Ol course every purchiser mustnot expect to get adia- mond or watch. This compx claim that they have just asgool a right to give avay watches, dismaonds or jewelry and moneyas their competitors have to give avay glassvare, chronos, ote. Get up & cdub. Those who got up a cub ordermostalways got a handsime pres- ent. Orders by mail promptly forwardod to all partsof ‘the United States on re- nrder, Terms: o for Addross Omuha, Neb. 8 o'clock n m.to 9 aturdaystill 10 o dock Overlnd Tes company Store open from oclock p. m and p.m. Nowopen, Mrs F. D Golding, Poppletonavenue, diamond rings Mrs. S, F , Bed- ford, Ia., silver five hottlecas orge Lawrence, S, 13th, $0 in goll coin in twa: Mrs. Herman Blumethal, S. 16th, moneyin wn: Otto Beil, 21stand Oak sts., sllver cakostand; Harry Granger, Leavenworth s, gents 2 case gold watch; Ella Gurner, Farnamst., diamond, ruby and sapphire ring inteas; M A. Dahm, 8. 13th, silver five bottle asterand money in can, Andrew Muding N. 25th, silver butter dish; C.C. Luce, it P R, R, silver sugar bowl; e, St. Mary save. coin ning watch int A M. . Pappillion, silver sugar bowl; Elzea Barker, black silver butter Samh_ Rodney, South Omuba, 0 t gold lace pin cluster, diamond sotting Mrs. R Wardien, Counci Bluf ilver pickle stand; M, Jessio Fuller, N, 16th st,silver sugar bowl; Ada GodFre . Clusterdia« s h, S, 15th caster; Mrs. L. ver pickle stand, Mrs, J. Jacobus, N. 17th, silver sugar bowl; Mrs. M. Condon, Nichols s, silver butterdish; Mes, 5. A. Crane, Georgia ave., diamond ring; Mrs, Weeig, Sth and Farnam, silver cake stand; D, P. Beard, N, 19th, silver pickle stand; J. A, Dunge,S. 1ith, moneyin tanj Mrs. Antone Sroff, Leavonworth st, silver (n-klv stand; Mrs. L. Kirchbroy St. Marys ave, silver pickle stand; G. L. Green, Dayenport st., silver cake stands Miss Tessio Lederer, Tth and Bancroft sta., silvar pickle stand; M B A. Byrne, N. 18th, solil gold band ring; :\Lxlluck\ulld, S. %th av can; Mrs. E Davidsen, S.0tn, silverfive- bottle castor; Mrs. J. L. Colville, 12th st.,, silver butterdish; Mrs. James Hed- ley, N. 17th, silver cake stand. TIctes ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH 1302 an;m Streat. HARRY P, DEUEL, City Pagsenger and Tickel Agent OM AH A* Vedical and Suical Istifute Co=ner OthandHarney Streets, Omaha. Chronic Diseases and Deformities. DR. A T.McLAUGHLIN, President. Founded by Dr. J. W. McMenmy. DR. J E. McOREW The Specialist, s insurpused o the (ot i il forns of PRI~ V. SEAS howd, STUICT U pol e Liadder. met” lafles fom 10 & Wiite for _clrow- ani shoving many of A mot remrkablecures. Of- e, N.E. Cor. 1ith and Firnam Sts., entrane om siber sroet, Omaas Nob DR UNKENNESS LIQUOR 11X, IN AL THe WORLD THERE 1S BUT ONE CURE IR. HAIHE?' GOLEN SPIGIFIC 2ated 48 it ook ol Bariealaniree & LOTN Bt * Dogiue, & e Oumi e bty fotne sujplied by BLAKE, BRUCE & CO. (CELARDY DRUG CO. Omab FOR MEN ONLY NAGHD CURE Frnkost,or pareing HO0D: 6 YOUS DEBILITY, Weiknes of Hody and Mind : EfT ot Errors or excosses in Ol or Rolust, Noble MANIOOD fully re- We guanntee Case OF Bone Y o days’ Ureat- ely soaled from Onaha, Neb andDods St P16 13iho actnowsed itadiziz ren ey for Sral dimchurie: peculiar vy The Evani Cuewes Co X vdtng It @ u £ TONR, M D SrcATub e | by TBrugeiais. FRICE §1.00, N EY YOUK MILTARY AR DENY 3. Wrlsli, B, A. M. Coruwall, N, Ye Millary Andemy, boys ke 1ll, gitls. Clrculass tre