Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1891, Page 5

ARE UIET BUT EXPRESSIVE | Prof. Gillespie’s Words Get TheresWithout Making Much Noise, COMMENCEMENT AT THE INSTITUTE. Eloquent Silence and Burning Sign Words Whish Charmed a Large Assemblage of Interested Friends and Relatives. After the drenching shower bath of Tues- day nignt, nature smiled through a delight- fully clean and inviting countenance yester- day In the vicinity of the Nebraska School for the Deaf. It was commencement day at the institu- tion and peoplo from the eity found their way out there in large numbers, The Wal- nut Hill clectric cars wero crowded for two hours after noon, and & great many went in carriagos and buggies. The treos about the building and the spacious grounds never looked more beautiful or inviting, and these were but an index to tho welcome that awaited all who wont within to attend the commencemont exercisos, Prof. Gillesple, the efiicient principal, Mrs Gilllespie, the matron, Prof. Moseley, Prof. Taylor, and others, spared no effort i mak- ing the visitors feel that their presenco was appreciated. The largo dining room imme- diately back of the main building had been fitted up for a commencement auditorium, and as the visitors passed through the muin hall and reached the main door to the assombly room, trey were handed neat programmes of the commenc ment exercises by two sweot-faced cherubs about seven years old, who stood near tue door. Tho interior of the assembly room was tastofully decorated with bunting and neat bouquets of tea roses. The plat- form was handsomely ornamented with ga 1ands of roses and cypress, and against the wall immediately over the platform hung & large portraif, of President Harrison, around and over which several United States flugs were gracofully draped. The graduating class, seven in number, oc- cupied seats to the right of t At 2:30 the room was_ entirely filled with visitors and students of the institution, the audience numbering probably five hundred peoplo. Prof. Gillespic opened the exercises by calling on Rev. W. J. Harsha to offer praye: After tho supplication Miss Jankouski favored the audience with a piano solo. and then Miss Ella Cornish of Omaba delivered the salutatory ontitled, “Castles in the Air. Miss Cornishi is almost entirely deaf, but st has learned to speak quite distinctly and her short uddress was porfoctly understood aud vory much appreciated by the audience. For the benefit of tho students of the institution Mss Otie B. Crawford rendered the saluta- tory speoch simultaneously with the oral de- livery, reading the words from the movement of the'speaker’s lip: Miss Margaret 5. Ream of Wilbur thea de- livered an v upon “Washington,” by means of tho sign language, while Prof. W. E. Taylor read it orally Tho essay showed a clear conception of the subject, the language was choico and the thoughts were well connected. Mrs. J. Reed and Prof. C. C. Wentz sang a auet, after which a class of ten from the pri- mary department gavo n exbibition of tholr attalnments in the fundamental principles of the training they had entered upon. They manifested the very keenest interest in tho worlk as the teacher had them answer que: tions by polnting to the objccts sho named. Admiration was manifest in the faces of the visitors and friends while the little ones entertained the audience. Blackboard work was also introduced, and various methods of bringing _out the capabilities of the pupils wero exhibited and were enthusiastically ap- plauded at the close, Some pantomimo performances were intro- duced, in which the pupils evinced the keen- est sort of interest. Sowe of the acting was very clever, and elicite | hearty applauso. The art ‘class was called and the pupils piaced upon the board specimens of their ability at free-hand drawing. Edwurd M. Huggins then delivered, orally, an essay on “‘A Trip to the Moon.” His ar- ticulation was vory good, cousidering the fact that ho heard not a solitary syllable that he uttered. A class of twelve girls, belonging to the King's Daughters, delivered a hymn, “If You Cannot on the Océan,” in the sign_language while Mrs. Reed sang the words. The work of the class was beautiful and artistic in tho bighest degree. iss Otie B. Crawford of Lincoln, valedic- torian of the grrduating class, then delivered an address on Queen Victoriu. Prof. Tay- lor repeated the addross simultancously with ko valedictorian. The young lady closed by puying a loving tribute of respect to the teachers, superintendent and matron of the school, and was heartily applauded. Prof. J. A. Gillespie then awarded the diplomas to the members of the class. Tho raduates were Ella Cornish, Omaha; Otie ell Crawford, Lincoln; Edward M. Huggins, Omaha; 1da M. Korr, Inland; Margarot E. Ream, Wilber; EllaM. Rudd, Hebron, and Alfred K. Waugh, Fremont. The visitors were then iuvited to pass to the adjoining rooms and through the halls and corridors, whero specimens and_samples of artistic and mechanical work done by the students were on exhibition. Half an hour was very vleasantly and rofitably spent in" looking at the Banaiworke of thoso who have not falion heir to nature's full allotment of physical gifts. The school has had during the year about one bundred and twenty students, and the prinoipal thinks there will bo av ldast one undred and fifty next year, and if so tho fnstitution will be taxed to about the limit of its present capacity. ‘There will probably be no material change the personmel of the faculty for next year. Following are the ofi- cors aud teachers of tho institute: J. A, Gillespio, A. M., princival and stew- ard; T. F. Moseloy, A." M., R. E. Stewart, B. A., C.'C.Wentz, A. M., Mrs. T. I, Moseley, Miss Ella M. Ruad, teachors; W. 1. Taylor, A. M., Mrs. W. Taylor, Miss Grace Zorbagh, oral and aural teachers; Miss May Murray, art toacher; Mrs. J. A. Gillespie, matron’; J. C. Deniso, physician; Miss Nellie Daniels, nurse and supervisor of large boy s Miss Olive Petrie, seamstress and supervisor of girla; Miss Lelia Foote, suporvisor of small boys; Charles Comp, foreman of print- ing office; A. ¥ Bray, foreman of carpenter shop. ool BRI Gesuler's Magio Headache Wafors, Curesall headeches in 20 minutes. At all druggis | Men’s low shoes, $1.49 pair, worth $3.00, at the ‘‘Fire Sale,” 114 So. 16th street. i SOUTH omafA. in Chargeo with Serious Crimes. M. M. Parrish of Albright was arrested o complaiut of Constable P, Butler on a chargo of embozzlement. On a hearing be- fore Judge Iing he was bound over to the district court in §500. Sherif W. C. Delashmutt of (ilenwood, Mills county, 1a.,, came over yesterday after W. H. Harvey who is wanted in Glenwood for some infractions of the law. Harvey was arrested but rofused to go without requisi- tion papers. While the sheriff was getting the necessary papers Harvey socured the services of Attorney Theodore F. Elliott, who at once apphed to Juage Estelle fora writ of habeas cornus, in the jury trial before Judge King, in which Charles Cummings was dofendantand L. G. Turner prosccator, and a cow the sub- ject of coutention, the defendant was found Rullty. Judge King flued him &0 and costs. Au appeal wus at ouce taken to the district court. Taking the School Census. The work of taking tho anuual consus of chool children has been comwenced. Cap- taln John Hart will take the First ward, Charles L. Porter the Second ward, Joseph Christie the Third ward, aud G. H. Hoffman the Fourth ward. Notes About the City. # Francis sleBride will remove to Chicago " today. A 30 has been boru and Mrs, | George Crelghton, Tho postponed leaguo entertalnment will unto Mr. | of fine beeves of his own feeding. bo given In the Methodist church this even- in J. R. Musick of Edgar brought in a bunch The pienic, by the King's Daughters, will be held in Syndicate park this afternoon, Manager Edward A. Cudahy of the Cud- packing company has gone to Chicago, ank T, Murphy of Swift & Co, has gone to the neighborhiood on a two weeks' business trip. Dr. Thomas Keolley, after a fortuight's visit at Toronto, Canada, and eastern points, has returne: Mrs. W. G. Bentioy of Nebraska City, with her baby, is visiting her parents, Hon. and Mrs, John McMilien, On Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the Stock Yards Girays and the Never Sweats will play a game of ball on the exchange grounps. he pienic to havo be young people noon, has been postpos afternoon, 1t scems now sottled that L strect will be paved with Colorado sanastone and Twenty- fourth strect, from A to N streets, with asphaltum, Walter . Wood, of the commission firm of Wood Brothers, after a three ks’ vaca- tion for his health, spent mostly in Chicago, has roturned, Word has been received from County Com- wissioner Peter J. Corrigan, who is on a farm near Denver, Colo., stating that ne is much better A petition is being circulated among pro- ty bolders for brick paving on L streot 1d Missouri avouue from Twenty-fourth to “Thirteonth street. 10 exhibition of school worle will bo open to the public this evening and all day and each evening till Saturday, Ivery parent is urged to visit the display. Claud L. Talbott, brand inspector for the Wyoming Cattlo Growers' association, has gone to tne Black Hills section on business connected with bis position, The building committeo of tho Presby- terian church has adopted the plans of Archi- tect Letenser of Omaha. The building will be removed at once and the work of grading will be completod as soon as possible Citizens' Allianco No. 11, the first alliance orkanized in this county, s sent for ono of the state organizers to assist in organizing alliances in this county. Itis proposed to have the state and county organizers spend a week or more organizing and nstituting alli- ances, NOTHING CERTAIN HERE. Sccond Day of the Examination of the Institute Doctors. At the continuation of the trlal of the insti- tute doctors in the police court yesterday afternoon, Miss Nellio Cook was the first witness. Miss Cook testitied that she was a nurse at the institute and had been employed thero from October last. until June 1 of the presont vear. She knew Isabello Beaver as *‘Miss Belle” and saw her when she first entored the institute. She was present when Miss Beaver was de- livered of her child and was in attendanco upon her until she died. Witness said Dr. Williams came into the room and mado & short examination, but Dr.+Sinclair was tho pbysician in charge of the' case. Thero was no operation performed and no instruments used. A caso of surgical instruments lay upon the dressing case, but were not used. Miss Cook was positive that no instru- ments were used. Dr. Sinclair turned tho child and its _delivery followed. Tho child was dead. Witness statod that Miss Beaver had passed tho usual time for delivery, hence the necessity of taking the infant from hor and the cause of it being dead. Upon cross-examination by Attorney Gur- ley Miss Cook said she had ~been a nurse for # number of years, and_had worked under tho direction” of Dr. Hanchett and at tho Creche. Assistant County Prosecutor Moriarty ob- jected to nearly every question asied by At- torney Gurley, and a long srgument gener- ally followed the objection. Miss Cook sald that the deceased was ablo tobe about and was around the house up to the day of the delivery of the child. Upon being recalled the witness stated that the head of the ohild was not crushed and that there was no hole-in the scalp or head. She smd the head was soft and seemed to be filled with a sort of gas as the skin was raised in puffs and there was an odor of gas. Bofore the calling of the medical men as witnesses, il the other witnesses for the prosecution were banished to Chief Seavey's oftice by request of Attorney Gurloy. Dr. Robert testified that ho made a_post- mortom oxamination upon tho body of Isa bello Beaver and her chila. He stated that the body of the mother was well preserved but showed evidence of tho use of some blunt instrument. In his opinion cramiotomy had been performed which was necessary sometimes in child birth. Thero was an_objection to this opinion by tho attorneys for the defense, and a long argument ensued. The judge allowed Dr. Rebert, togive his opinion, however. “The doctor said tho body of the infant was 50 badly decomposed that it was impossible to mako a thorough cxamination of it, or to take any measuroments which would deter- mine whother it had been necessary to per- form crainiotomy or not. On_cross-oxamination the doctor said he was not certain that crainiotomy had been performed, and_admitted that at such a late day and considering tho condition of the child it would be impossiblo to tell to a certainty whother the skull had been crushed or not. Several times during the oross-ex- ammation the witness became sadly mixed aud finally admitted after being pushed hard for an answer that he was prejudiced against the Omaha medical instituto and the faculty. Again he admitted that the lacorations were no evidence that crainiotomy had been per- formed, and that ho could not tell what made the lacerations. During some of tho contradictions of the witness n these latter questions ho admitted that he was not suro there had been an operation performed, as there was no positive evidence either on the mother or child of an operation or mechanical violenco. At the conclusion of Dr. Rebert’s tostimony the hearing was continued until 10 o'clock this morning, when the physicians who assisted Dr. RRebert at the post'mortem will be placed upon the stand, BOTH CLOSE CALLS. at Hold by party of in Syndicate park this aft od till next Monday Omaha Ladies Have Unpleasant Ex- neriences in Street Accidents. Miss Laura Allensworth was knocked down and severely bruised about 8:30 o’clock last ovening at tho corner ofSixteenth andCali- fornin streets by a horse recklessly driven by G. B. Miller, who resides at Twenty-sixth and Burdette. Miss Allensworth had just crossed the street and was stopping upon the curbe stone when strack by tho rapidly moving horse. Millor discovered her when too lato and the wheol of the road cart passed over the uufortunate lady's foot. She was taken into a ueighboring drug store, and aftorwards removed to her homo at Sbyenteenth Chicago in Mr. Miller's vehicle, that g man having stopped to see what dama; beon dono. He also stated that he would have his family physiclan attend to the case. Ho expluined tho accldont by stating that be was driving alongside of a motor, aud tha woman crossed just in front of the train and ho did not seo her until sho was almost under tho horse's feet. Miss Allensworth sustaied a bad cut on tho head and her foot was painfully braised, but it could not be told whether or not any of the small bones of the member were broken. itis hardly to be regarded as surprising that an accident ocourred in this manner, as several complaints have boen made of iate regardiug fust driving on Sixtecuth street, but apparently no effort has boen made to put a stop to the reckless speeding that is in- dulged in on that thoroughfare almost every sant evening. IL Was & narrow escape from death that Mrs. L. Lazarus and littlo daughter and Mrs, M. Goldswith, mother of Mrs. Lazarus, had yestorday evening. They wero going borth on Sixteenth street in buggy when their horse became frightened and ran away, The little girl was thrown from the buggy and was run over by the wheels and quite seriously hurt. The buggy then struck the curb ut Westor street and Mrs. Lazurus and her mother were Loth thrown out on the | pavement. Mrs. Goldsmith had hor asphalt | face badly cut and was severely bruised by tho fall.” Mrs. Lazarus escaped serious injury IS Ladies’ oxford ties, 98¢, worth $2.00. “Fire Sale, 114 So. 16th street. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE GREAT WORLD'S FAIR IDEAS, Scheme to Have Congress Moot in Ohicago Duriag the Exposition. THEY WANT THE WHOLE GOVERNMENT. Depew Asked to Act as One of the Forelgn Commissioners—Third Party Prohibitionists May Split in Ohio, icaGo Orrice ov Tie Bee, } Citicaco, June 10, Allan E. Durburow, the young congress- man from the Third district, has a great scheme for Chicago and the world's fair, in fact for the ontire west. Heis going to have a spacial session of congress in Chicago in October, 1892, whan all the big buildings for the world's fair aro dedicated. The change of the seat of government from Washington to Chicago will be temporary, of course, but to make it more natural andto give New York, Philadelphia and Mount Vernon a real bad scaro, Congressman Durburow proposes to have President Harrison and all his cabinet, the judges of tho suprome couct and all the other high officials hero at the samo time, But that is not all. After Congress- man Durburow has these arrangements mado he will try to have a special session of every legislature in the country held in Chi- go &t the samo time. His idea Is ihat congress shall meet, not, of course, for the transaction of public busiuess, but that the sessions shall be devoted to the de- livering of orations on the world’s fair and subjects which the great exhibition will sug- gest. His plan for the state legislature 1s similar. Congressman Springer is said to have pronounced the idea as a capital one. The management of the fair is very anxious to have Depew act as one of the foreign com- missioners. Director General Davis says that Mr. Depew had the matter under con- sideration and that the chances favored his accepting the post. Little has been doue in this direction before, for the reason that tho governments in Europe had not appointed commissioners. These gentlemen who will £0 to Kurope will visit the cupitals, see the commissioners and interest them in the mag- nitude of the fair. The mombers of the California commission, now in_the city to get space for their stato building, wero in session At tho Auditorium until _after midnight dis- cussing plans _for tho California display. A prize of $00 has beon offered for tho Yest suggestion for the state display. These suggestions were expectod by express fast night. They did not come, however, and tho prize will probably be awarded today. The commission decided to ask for five acros at the exposition groynds, two of which will be used for the $100,000 state building. A PRONIBITION SPLIT. The prohibition convention now in session in Springfield, O., is the most_important for years, as the future of the party is involved. The question to bo decided is whether the party is to be continued as a prohibition party puro and siwple, or whether female suffrage, financial and other questions shall Dbe passed on. Some even advocato the coali- tion of the prohibition party with the new arty just organized in Ohio, The ‘‘one- dea’ issuo, advocated by Wilbur Colvin and Edward C. Dinwiddie and adopted by the Clark county prohibitionists, has divided the party. Editor Thompson of the New Era, the official state organ of the party, bitterly opposes tho “one-idea” plan and will fight it o tho death 1n the convention. DIED FROM A DRUNKEN BLUNDER. William Wilson, a prosperous plumber who lives at 4346 Langloy avenue, returned from a bicycle ride, during which he had taken refreshments several times and went to 4342 Evans avenue, a parallel street under the impression that it was his home. When the young lady at the house domanded what ho was doing there he thought it was his sistor and_replying curtly, “I'm going to bed,” started upstairs. Then Mr. Broch, a neighbor, made a similar inquiry and Wil- son, thinking it was his brother, made the sameo reply. Then Broch threw him down stairs. His leg was brokon and ho was taken home, an amputation was performed, blood poisoning set in and he afed. CHICAGO BANKS AND BONDS, Only ono Chicago bank has thus far res ponded to Secrotary ¥oster’s recent circular as to extending bonds. TheChicago banks are said to care very littlo what course the se« tary adopts, although the New York ban are greatly interested and are insisting that serious results will follow unless their plan of 2 per cent extension is adopted. The sin- glo Chicago response was that the bani would be glad to extend its bonds at whatever rate the secretary might decide upon. STREET CAR MEN ORGANIZING. ‘There will soon be aunion formed of South, ‘West and North Side street car men, Then that body will be federated with the present order of steam railway employes, A short time ago the North Side employes began or- ganizing, but the company feil “on thom and dischavged all those actively engaged in the work, Since then they are being brought in line by tho West Side men. FOUGHT IN A CHURCH. Jake Stortz and Dave Glass fought for a purse of $10 a side last night at Cementville, Ind. The house where the fight occurred is used as a church and school house, and nine of the spectators bronght thoir wives to see the show. Glass sprained his arm and the fight was called a draw. M KINLEY FOR GOVERNOR. Ex-Congressman_Conger of Ohio is of the opinion that McKinloy will bave a walk- away in the gubernatorial race in that state, The opposition to Governor Campbell is very strong and the democrats are divided into bitter factions. 'The fight against him load by the Cincinnati Enquirer is waged with uncompromising rancor and the Enquirer has somo of the strongest men 1n tho party be- hind it. “As part of this fight,” said Congressman Conger, *‘the puper is flooding the state wich a circular lettor signed by prominent men in the party, presenting "stroag arguments against Campbell’'s nomination. No one, so far as I have heard, is talked ot to take his place and the plan seems to be first to de- molish Campbell and then hunt up another candidate, As to whother John Sherman will succeed himself in the United States Senate the ex- congressmau thought it was too early to express an opinion. g “I understand” said he, *“‘that the new peoples’ party will not puta candidate for governor in the field, but will confine its efforts principally to'tho state legislaturo, hoping thereby o securo the balance of power in that body and prevent the return of Senator Sherman. As to how far they will succeed in this purpose, it is, as L have said, 0 early to hazard conjecture,” WESTERN PEOPLE IN CHICAGO, Among the western people in Chicago today were the following: At the Grand Pacific—(!. D. Dorman, Mrs. €. J. Collins, Mrs. A. B, Hunt, J. 8. White, Omaha. At the Leland —E. Mont.: Mr. and Mrs. City, Ia. AU the Auditorium—H. F. Lemist, T. H. Taylor, Omaha; H. R. Buck, Muarcus Daly, Helens, Mout. ATKINSON. _——— Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. 1 Effects of Tobacco rolioveaby itsuso. 3. Curry, Fort Keogh, mplé 'Harvis, Sioux s Dr.Kensington treats the eye,1810 Dodge Peycko Candy Co. carries a large line of colored fireworks, flags, ote, Montana Editor Murdered. Burre,, Mowut., June 10.—W. J. Pearose, editor of the Mining Journal and member of the legislature, was shot dead early this morning uear his home. Ho was found dead on the sicewalk. A bullet hole was in his templo above his left ear. 'There is no trace of the murderer. Belle Browning has been al tod on suspicion. The general belief is that the erime was committed for revenge by some one who bhad been offended by an article in his paper. ol Burt Shoes $3.00 pair, Worth $6.00, at the Fire Sale, 114 So. 16th steeet, B URSDAY CONFERRED DEGREES, Significent Initials-:Attached to Well Known Names at Bellevue. Brrrevur, Neb., June 10.—[Special to Tan Ber.]—Tho Kighth annual commencement exercises of Bellevug collogo or rather the University of Omahs, were held in the col- lego chapel today. The room was crowded 10 its utmost capacity, the heavy rain of this morning notwithstaddiug. Tho chapel was beautifully decorated with choice flowers and garlands of onk 'léaves, The exercises consisted of the following programme Chorus.. .. Ocean Luilaby Plano Duett » Metta Sutherinnd i The Cliariot Rave, # A, Donlan, PIitisionth ernity ’ Wailace, Wayne, Neb in. N Taa Loe Adams. Ben Hur Every Ch artotte linms, W. Lowrle, Wayn: A. Sinjh. Atkinson Wider Flelds Morrow K Mandolin g George Lumm and s, touching and im- diplomas to tho Valedictory . Belle C. Trio v VG Miss Fannio M. Hinders: Mary Ac President Kerr, in & ver pressive spoech, awarded threo graduates as follows : Belle C. Hoover, Morrow, Kan., from commercial department} Mrs. Mario Waldt Reddel, Woodbine, In. bachelor of arts; O. C. Matter, Woodbin Ia., bachelor of arts. Post graduates roceived tho following de- groos: Doctor of Philosophy—Roev. Robert Hud- son, acting rector of Trinity church, Pitts- burg, Pa.; William Loslio Culbert, esq., M. D., Ph. B!, New York. Doctor of Divinity—Rev ho United P> a, N. Y.: Rev. Jobn T of the United Presbyterian church, Phila- delphia, Pa.; Kev. Josiah Milligan, A. M., Omaha} Rev. Asa Leard, A. M., Omaha. Doctor of Laws—Iov. John D. Wills, D.D., Brooklyn, N. Y., president of tho board of foroien missions of tho Prosbyterian church ; Colonel Elliot Shepard, probrietor and editor of the Mail and Express, New York Citys Hon. Georgo L. Miller, M. D., Omaha, Neb.; Hon. Gilbert M. Hitcheock, proprictor and editor of the World -Horald, Omaha. Doctor of Canon. Law--Rov. Henry M. Field, D.D., editor of the New York Evan- gelist. Tho college choir then rondered another beautiful selection und the benediction was pronounced by Rev. Dr. Harsha, after which Dr. Kerr informed tho audienco’ that_dinnor was ready, and_all repaired to the dining room in Myoma hall, whero a bouutiful ro- past was served by the ladies of Bellvue, the proceeds of which will be used for the benefit of the Prosbyterian church. A very aftractive foaturo of this ycar's commencement was the art room oxhibit, consisting of over ono hundred benutiful pic. tures executed i paste, charcoal and. crayon by the students during tho past year, among which is a beautiful lifo-sized ‘crayon por- trait of Rev. Dr. Harsha, the first president of Billvuo college, This picturc was enlarged by Miss Tesa Blake and donated by her to the colloge. 1t is a beautiful pioco of work, and Miss Blakn deserves much credit for its production. Dr. Kere made the announcement that Prof. McFarland resigned and his place has beon” tillod by the ubpotntmont of Dr. W, J. all, Miss Fannio Hendorson, instructor in music and arts, has also resigned, At 2:30 o'clock a popular meating was held in tho chapol, speeches being mado by Col- onel J. B. Finlay, Rev. Dr. Harsha, Prof, Marquis, Dr. Kerr and _others. Thoe annual soireo was given last night in the college chapol and was largely attendea. Tonight from 8 010 o'clock a promenade reception will bo given by Dr. and Mrs. Kerr at Ilwina hall. Bofore leaving 1ast®vening the board of trustees authorized President Korr to com- mence the erection of a new boys' dormitory at tho collego, to cost.§12 000, of which $7, 000 has already boen subscribed, the bourd' of missions giving $ 000, Colonel J. B. Finlay $1,000, W. J. Havsha 8500, and H. T Clarko $00. ' Thus ends one Of the most successful school years within the history of tho col- lege. 3 ‘An additional §700 was raised today toward the erection of the new dormitory. ST e ) PROFITABLE MEEING. Henry Gordon, sbyterian church, A M, Lor Funeral Directors Satisfied with Their Session at Lincoln, The convention of the State Funeral Di- rectors’ association ended at 5 o'clock yester- day afternoon at Lincoln after a most suc- cessful meeting. There were over one hun- dred of the 150 members in attendance, and a vast amount of business was transacted in the two days’ sessions. The groater part of the morning session was occupied by H. K. Burket of Omaha in giving practical demonstrations on a cadaver, after which Prof. 8. P. Groat of Lincoln do- livered a lecture on ‘‘Anatomy,” which he illustrated by charts and manikins, The election of officers resultod as follows: President, M. Reed, -Hastings: vice presi- dents, Josoph Saunderman, E. B. warner, North Platto, . Scheels, Wahoo; secrotary and treasurer, James Heaton, Lincoln ; execu- tive committee, W. I'. Baker, Beatrice, H. K. Burket, Omaha, and George Brown, Super- ior; delegates to international convention, James Heaton, Lincoln, H. K. Burket and M. O. Maul, Omaha. ‘A pleasant foaturo of tho meeting was tho presentation of an elegant eold watch and chain to Mr. Georgo Brown of Superior, who ation for two terms, wentation was made by Mr. M, O. Maul of Omaha. “I'he next convention will bo held in Omaha, beginning on the second Tuesday 1n June, 1502, S R Mon aund women prematuroly gray and whose hair was falling, are enthusiastic in raising Hall’s Hair Renewer lor restoring the color and preventing baldness, HARRI 'S LA 1EST SUBJECT, Business Crowding the Omaha Corpse Inspector. Another caso requiring his official consid- oration was reported to Coroner Harrigan about 3:30 o'clock yesteraay afternoon while ho was dovoting bis time and attention to the preliminary hearing of the institute doctors, in which case he was engaged in conching the prosocuting attorney in questioning tho medical experts who conducted the first Jost-mortem examination of tho body of the oaver woman. Inasmuch as court did not adjourn until 5:30 o'clock it was necossary for the body of the lateit unfortunato to re- main_moored to thd banks of the Littlo Pappio for another two hours until the coroner felt at liberty,to attend to the case, Ho apparently thought that a cadaver in hand was worth two In the water, and ho accordingly delayed his @tart for the country until affer he saw Drs: McLaughlin and Sin- clair headed back toward; the county jail. About 2 o'clock the pody of & man was dis- covered floating 1n tho water and before long quite a crowd coliected to follow the floating corpse on its courso''to the river. A. D, Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - Lemon Orange - E. Almond —( Economy in their use Rose etc;) Flavor as delicately and dellclously as the fresh frult. Of perfect purity. Of groat strength. JUNE 11. 1891 [ Reske, o farmor through whose land the creek ran, decided to hold the body, and with the assistunce of the hangors on moored the body to the bank and telophoned into the city to the coroner, When court adjourned, tho coroner, accom- paaied by Constable Dingman, drove to the farm whero the body was supposed to be, But it wasn't there, and the natives were not inelined to give any iformation. Finally tho locality and the body was found. Constable Dingman brought it ashore and 1t was loaded into a gon, covered with hay nd brought to the city. It is understood that the dead man attempt- @0 to commit a cviminal nssault upon littlo girl belonging to one of the families at the graders' camp t the new fair grounds. This was over a week ago The mother of the child pursued the wretch with an axe in her hand and was followed by a crowd of men and women of the camp. Upon reaching a briage crossing the Little Pappio the man jumped into the water. That was tho last seen of bim by his pursuers I'he body was taken to Heafoy & Heafey's and found' to bo in a badly decomposed state. Nothing can be done now to preserve tho body and the coroner will hold an inquest at 9 o’clock this morning to determ he cause of death, Several witnesses have been sum- moned and further developmouts may be ex- pected in the case. proeeir PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, T. J. Sloan of Lincoln is at the Dellone. F. Smith of Tekamah is at the Dellone. R. Teflt of Greenwood is at the Millard, S.J. Johnson of Minden is at the Paxton. Robert B, Avden of Maxwell is at the Pax- ton. E. B. Wa Millard. 1N, H. Mecker of Greenwood is o guest at the Millard P. S. Hood ana wife of Fremont aro at the Miliard 1. Hary Miliard. Mrs, A, C. Palmer guast at tho Paxton. J. C. McEhenny and wifo of Lyon are guosts at the Dellone, Con Galligher left last night for Denver to 100k after business mattors, Mrs. John Dwyer, Mrs, Samuel Riggs and Mrs. Watterson of Beatrioe aro guests at tho Mur P, Heise, H. . Kretzel, O. C. Heise and Charles A.'Petring, of Nebraska City, are at the Dellone. Mrs. A. B. Hunt, wife of the superintond- ent of the waterworks company, has gone for a month’s visit to_her old home in Vermont. Major J. C. Warwick of Jamestown, N. D., editor of tho North Dakota Capital, ‘and a deputy revenuo collector, is in the city on government business, He made a pleasant call at Tie Bee oftico. Dr. Amelia Burroughs left yesterday for the east. Sho will make short visits'in ~ Chi- cago, Boston and New York, and sail on the 25th for Europe, where she wiil spend three months in sight-secing. Rey. Charles W. Saveg> and family leaye 1 a fow days for Colorudo, whero they will speud the summer. - Mr. Savago 15 suffering from overwork, and his friends have induced him to tuke a well earned rost. Ira Higby, chief clerk of the Murray hotel, returned yesterday from a ten days’ vacation at Hastings, He says the crops are looking remarkably woll and the people of Adums county aré fecling very hopeful. Among the Omaha people to sail for Europe from New York on the steamship Bismarck on Thursday, June 18, are Mrs, k. Seligsohn and her daughter, Miss Bottie. They leave this city for the east on Saturday afternoon. Mr. George R. Kibbio, formerly chiot clork at tho Paxton hotel and moro recently with the Ryan hotel of St. Paul, has_taken charge of the La Fayette at Lake Minne- tonka, Miun., and has sont word to his friends in Omuha that v.uen they visit the LaFayette they shall havo the very besi they the bouse atfords, rner of North Platto is at the s and wife of Albion are at the of Plattsmouth is & Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is plensant and refreshing to the taste, and acts ienlly yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- E:eptub]e to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most pugulur remedy known. yrup of Figs is for eale in 50c and’ 81 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. - Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FI6 SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW VORK. N.¥ CURE EVERY CASE or 15 i FHILIS MONEY REFUNDED. "Our cero i purmanent and not a patehing up. Casos trlated five yoa ago have never scen w symptom “ice. Dy doseribing vase fully we can treat you by and o givo tho sumo strong guarantee to eur and all money. h n do u uaranies ic for tull now that you st e MAGIC REMED e the prejud’ces DUt under our strong (ato (0 ry thix remecy Wo guar § been fos. wrantee you xhould not b Yo take no chance of losing y 0 1o curo or refund every dollar, tation to protect, alko financial backing of 000, it 4 porfoctly safo to all who will try the treat t. Heretoforeyon have ney £or difGorent troal tyotournd noone has paid back your nOE Wasto any imore money until yon iry us. deop red in 30 40 90 days. In- oputation ny dresscs of ission to ro It o thiss it will save you a world of suffe ntal st and If yoi aro marricd what mey your offspring suffor ivoush your own negligence. 1€ your symptoms aro sore throat, mucoua patehes 1n mouth, Fhoumutisom in bon Jolats, hair falling out, vruptions on any Fart of the body, feeling of gonoral doprossion, paing I head or boncs, you haveno time 1o waste. ' Thoso who ara constantly taking mereury and potash should discontini it. Constant use of thoso drugs wil surely Dring sores and o4t tng uleers in the end, Doir’t fall to write. All cor udenco sent sonled in plaln envel opes. Wo tn stigation and will o' all in it Addris, COOK e 13th h a MAGIC CURE "2, ONLY, £500 for a case of Lost or Fiiling Manhood, ul or Nerv I k mind, th 0 13th days trial troatmont § coptible benefits realized mail urely ~ paoked from COOK REMEDY CO., OMAHA LADIES ONLY MAGIC FEMALE REGULATOR, satvn Cortaln ton duy or money refund Hy mail #2 Iy sealed from obsery alo COOK REMEDY CO., Omuha, Nob. observation. NikB Boils and Pimples Are nature's offorts to oliminate polson from the blood. This result may be accomplished much moro effectually, as well a8 agreeably. through the proper excretory channels, by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparila. “ For soveral years I was troubled with bofts and carbuncies. In easting about for a remedy, it occurred to mo that Ayer's Sarsa- parilia had been used in my fathier’s family, with oxcellent Success, and T thought that what was good for the father would also bo good for the son. Three or four bottles of this medicine entirely cured me, and 1 have not since —{n more than two years — had & boll, pimple, or any other ertiptive trouble, 1 can consclentiously speak in the highest terms of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and many years' experience in the drug business en- ables me to speak Intelligently.” —C. M. Hatfleld, Farmland, Ind, - 0 Ayer’s Sarsaparilla DR.J. 0, AYER & 00,, Lowell, Mas3. Price 815 six bottls Worth $5 & bottls. s NGLISI Headuche, Millousnens, and Constipation. Kmall, pleas. AMUSEMENTS, Boyd's Opera House, Commencing Tuesday. Juno 0. Grand Production of The County Fair. ted Exactly as at the Unfon Squs e, New York, where it has been the pel ent attraction for three yoars. 1 The Union Squaro C SEEL Th Horse Race, Sbdates THE MERRY HUSKING BEF. 50,000 oxplolted on tho stago In this produc- tion. DIME EDEN MUSEE. Corner 11th and Farnam Stroets. W Tho Wrestling Bears. Tho Royal Ital The Hallies, fn ' Dick Devlin, the Trish Night Sol Stone, the Matheumat host of Sketeh Artlsts, A Profftable Hour of Amusement. NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS. In order to satisfy the public that we mean what we advertise you are hereby notified that if there is any complaint made, or people are not satisfied with the effects of the Turkish Rem- edies, that is Turkish Tea, Liniment, Cough Cure, Asth- ma Cure and Hahn's Golden Dyspepsia Cure, to notify us and returg ampty package and we will v which Hood's ~find the ~adicing 1S Wonder i money. ~* health- Respectfully yours, ro ny. ol, and a Turkish Remedy Company, Omaha, Neb. Phenoline cures Oolds in the Hoad by one_applica- on: Oatarrh in a vary short time; Hay Fevor from three to five ! ALL DRUGGISTS SELL 1T, L1 TTHES SISIDHNNA TIV Mudicine Co. Omak fhe Best Pill On Earthy Dr. ¥obb’s Little Vegetablo Pills ack ently yet promptly on Ho LiVEk, Kine NEYSand BOWELS, dispelling Hezdaches, Fevers and Coldm cleanking tho systom thors gugnly and they cure Lobitual constipation. Thoy aro sugar conted, do not gripe, vory small, oasy to tako, ono pill fa dose, and” are urely vegotablea 46 pillsin oach vial. Per- foct_digestion follows their uso, They ABSO= LUTELY OURE SICK HEADACHE, idare Rocommended by Loading Plys siclans. Porealo by druggists or sont by mails X conts & vial or 6 for 81.00. - Addross HOBB’S MEDICINE CO., Props, jan Francisco, C Chicago, it ROYAL MAIL STEAMSIHIE MONTREAL anl QUEBEC To DERRY and LIVERFOOL CABIN, 860 to 880 According to Stoamer and loeatton of Stateroom. 1 Btoeragn ut low rutes. Y RRIED, Intermodint STEA IW YORK and GLA Vin Londonderry, evory Kortnlght. 1th June, STATE OF GEORGIA, | P M. 23t Juna, STATE OF NEVADA, 11 A, M. U fuly, STATE OF NEBKASKA, 11 A. M. CABIN, &6 wnd upwards. itoturn, $65 and upwards. Stoori Apply to 1. & A. AL K MOOTES. 150, , Montreal, or to S, Omaha. CHID =L LES AIN- £R T0 LIFE gp DI INISHE: DM;AOTHER o A MOTHERS 0 CHILD ~"ANFIELD REGULATOR CO, ATLANT/ SANDALWOOD CAPSULES ara tho bo ‘only capsulua_proscribed Ly Gonorhaes and ai nuer tedor wequirod. $1.50 per box. All drugis — SOHOOL3 AND OULLEGEE KENTUEKY MILITARY INSTITUTE LE FRANGCAIS. ity Mog ta and toashors. Kras sauy L0 & Uow, W, Madlsoa B, OPE YEAR. yoar beulns first Monday | Weodnesday |n Col h M st Vi Dr. (! licine f 1 diseuses of that In 0 Most of the ingredi iro many of the ai cinity: Wo 18 m Ul duato ot having taken n thors Jurse of stidy, extonding over clght somie of the' best Chinese collezes. s nis services to all thoss sufforing ny Kind, and feels cond undortakes ho' o o0 a rogular every cuso I ) uses in his Fomo= from Chinn, of that couns nts h plenl subst i known ou oot Tio enarges nothing for exumination, consul= have n frankly You ean enll At with nime and he will utho can do for you. 1His e nd communications” eonduote harmie: purity! hacter: orl ot 1 atm Dr. O, ¢ ol strictest confiden take and The most of them net dostroying the microbes of priv g it W ADS you aro suffering from some dlse I ling and have tried almoss ody know Would o woll to try the Chinese modo of Mt now, or at any rate call and les ico Wo bxamine the case and tell you what ne ¢ Dr. ¢ in his possession, Towing i t, neso MRS, robust Aftor vryi tried Dr. Goe cu Albrig sh MRS, stroot the i wreek ne me tron doctor ourse of tre For the henefit of those Who cannot s ostimonials are the G Tong whic YOUNG, 2715 North Twentv-fourth )\ . ol sove Opliig consumption; 51X monthis; cured wholly with Chis H. LUGE, k hendac Dility; b nd doctor: wnd healthy VAN WORMER 1 Blunis.—Genoral de oW WorKs tre 1717 Third stroot, bright). WL yoars W now complotoly oS treatment JOHN L ITAMMETT. South Omahu. (Wost Heart disenso and pafn i chesty ment; now almost cured. W. A. NICHOLSON, %07 Efgnteonth Rieumatism. then henmonr of i finally heart disease; comploto went to Burape and tricd everything; tirely curod by Dr. Geo Wo. B YATE 0 street. South LFemale woakness and stek heads uld et no reliof til D Gee Wo cured recommend him for these 1), iy tho his propared the following cight remedics for the most prevalent diseases: BLOOD PURIFIER, RHEUMATISM CURE, CATARRH CURE, PEPSIA INDIGESTION AND DYS- CURE, SICK HEADACHE CURE, LOST MANHOOD CURE, FEMALE WEAKNESS CURE, AND KI These troublas can easily be diagnosed the proj troub Dlank DNEY AND LIVER CURE. nd rdies procured. For all other ex write, enclosing stamp_for question and book, us the doctor uses - speclul remedy for each disease. Dk € GEE WY Narea n | R Ciae. Biysearth. (6th Streat, Office Hours from 9 a. m."*0 9 ?. m., Every Day. Tenvos Omiha, 10108 10 Loavos Omaha, Ginmna| W00 T nm 900 a Omaha. B0 100 p 545 p 515 Lanvos ahs. 100 n 1 90 p wl Loavos Tian 1000 1 10,15 j Frantor 065 Loaves 5.0 b W00 p 500 p 0 p Ta Transfo et Prans 45 600 p w) 1020 & m 020 p m .16 n m| A0 p ! 3 p 500 b Transior | 940 m m .. 440 pm REAM, M L BEAU (& patient): “Ax y Indieawiltuscth Trecon raudnt Teast harnafol of ail o skln. preparas tona™ ko saio by alf Devgiatn and Fancy Goods Deale nadas and Enrope. AY TIME GARD GO, BUR mwm'.{q.';m.; Oninha. (800 n m pot 10th and Mason Sts. T..Chieago Vestibulo....... ~Chicago Kxpross. . BURLINGION € MO, RRIV Dopot 1ih and Mason Sts, venvor Day Fxprois. Deadwood xpros Donver Expross...... Night Kxpross. coln Limited Lincoln Loo T . K 0,600 &0 B, Dopoi 10t and Mason Sta. ZKansas Clty Duy Bxpross.. . NIght Bxp. vin U, 1*. Trans. | 6 UNION PACE T Arrivoss Depot 101 ts. | Omaha. 0| Kansas City sixpress (ox Sun.).| 435 p m onvor S0 p m .Overln 1 805 p m 1163 & m A rrive | Oman Y 403 p ey 1150 LW Expross. CHICAGO, MILL & ST LU P, ae o ko K hicago K . CHICAGO. 1L 1. & PACIFIC U. P. depot, {0th and Marey Sts. | Ounba. 050w m | Arnivos Omah 1020 p m 11085 a m Dapot 10th_and 3 “Sloux City Pu LI Bt Paul Expross. ... SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC Dopot 15th and Webstor Stx. Paul Dimited. ... ) & NORTH W pot, 10th hleago Kxpross . KN, r.umfi 0d_Muroy Sts. | Omaha. T CHICAT U. I d |2l natorn i | Local idast Kx. (oxcept Monday) OMAHA & 1. LOUIS Arrives U. P dopot, 10th and Murey Sth. | Omahu. 0 St Louls Caninon Ball ¥, . & MO. VALLE Dopot 1ith and Wobster Sta, ) Blnck il K 250 0 m 620 p m brove (kx, Moni ‘s (1 Ik (. Sun S 1ML & O Dopot 15tk and Wabstes Bloux City Acoon Sloux Clty Expross |iio oo St Paul Liml | Hancroft I MISSOU __Dopot 1sth i[T B Lonis & K. ISE Louls & K. O K. _Union b (K ol K Clty Night Kxpre s CHICAGO, K L & PACIFIC, Unlon Depot, Councll Blufs ny) 545 8 m Arrivos ol Bluts, Expross | 62) 0 m Arrives Transf Night Kxpross 0| Atlantio Vostibul [CTCAGO & NORTHW Union Depob, Counel 020 w m fry N[ Arrives |Teanata 00 o 540 10 o L) m dation (S A0 p OMATIA & BT LOUIS s| Union Dopot, Cotinell Blufts. St. Louls Canon Hall CHICAGO, BURL'N & QUINOY ¢l Union Depot. Connell Blutts. Chivago Kxpross Chiongo Fxprons Croaton Local CITY & PACIFI el Unlon D_esob. Council Blufr |- Bloux Clty Aceommodat Be. Paul Kixpress niy) Fransfor 1215 p m Arrivos Cransfor 0 ou 0 m i5n m Aves Fasfn SO0 X