Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1892, Page 8

e WORKING AT FULL PRESSURE | tate Business Men's Association Puts in a Day in Good Shape. FOR BETTERING THEIR CONDITION Matters of Interest to the Sssociation Fully by th Aftairs Have Prog Ing for the Future, Discussed mbers — How ssed—Arrang- In keeping with the name of the organiza- tion, the State Business Men’s association took up the business of the second day of the annual session prowptly at 9 o'clock yestorday morning. Tho committco appointed to arrange an erder of business reported the following pro- &ram for the guidance of the association : At9:15 8, m.—Address by S. 5. Englishon WT'ho duties of retail merchants.’’ 9:30—Address by F. M. Rubles on “Why should not the rotailing of merchandise be under the supervision of the sato government the samo as banking and bankBrst Is the plan feasible!” 10 &, m.—Appointment of sergeant-at-arms to prevent any one from leaving room. 10:10 t0 10:30 a. m.—Racess for purpose of general sociability. i 10:80 to 10:45—Discussion: “Shall this association udvocate better roads and how shall we go at it to obtain the result!” The committce suggested that tho associstion might dispose of this watter in two minutes, 11 a.m.—Needed logislation for rotail mer- chants 1n Nebraska, Discussion to be opened by Mr. Bishop of Lincoln, and this to bo fllowed by five-minute speeches. 12 m.—Recess for lunch. 1180 p.m.—iteport of nominating committee and elecuion of officers, folllowed by further discussion of legislative matters. 4145 p.m.—Discussion of how best to keep np an interest in local branch meetings, full benefit of credit rating book and the ques- tion box. 5:20—Adjournment. Evening to be de- voted to military parade and exposition at Coliseum. President Crosby announced the following committees: On Paddock pure food bill: J. C. Dort, W. A. Volmer, J. S. Hatcher, and C. E. Allan, On nominations, Ed G. Yates, J. B\ Gonschow, J. McKstry, A. M. Van: doll. On resolutions, A. N. Kokjer, M. W. Travis, C. I, Iddings, J. S. Bishop, G. 'S. Benawa, A. J, Mothersead, J. S. Hatcher. Dutles of the Ketall Merc! Mr. 8. S. English of Eagle, whose avoca- tion is that of a retall grocer and whose vocation is that of a rural editor, then opened the formal discussion of the session upon the “Duties of the retail merchant.” His ad- dress was comprehensive, covering 8 wido range of details connected with the business of the retail merchant, A prominent point made was that business men should pay strict at- tention to their particular lines of business, master every detail and seek the highost de groe of success logitimately. Ho also urged that business men snould give some sttention to politics, in order that bums and loafers might not got eontrol of the local and state government, He thoaght that business men should be brave ough to vote and work for the Lest men for office withouy regard to the direct and imme- diato effect upon their trade. he address was well received and heartily applauded, Mr. ¥, A. Rubles of Broken Bow ovened the discussion upon the practicability of piac- Ingthe retailing busness under the supervi- sion of tho state government. He had en- joved tho experience of & retailer at one time n his life and hod studied the peculiar fea- tures of the trade at that time. ~ Mr. Rubles said he had for some time peen In the banking business and in contrasting the methods by which the differ- ent lines of business were conducted he had been impressed with the tremendous risk and haphazard that almost invaribly at- tended the retail business. But Mr. Rubles was not prepared tosay that men who entered upon the business of tho ratail merchant should be placed under the jurisdiction of the state luws. He wanted tho matter dis- cussed. Ono thing ho was sure about. The number of men who started in busiuess and vat the lifo out of prices and failed, throwing Lheir stocks of goods upon the market 10 te flven away at half price wero the groatest hindrance to prosperity of the legitimate busing ants. Opposed State Control, Vice President O. J. Kung of Lincoln spoke earnestly in opposition to the idea of state control of rotail business, He held that tho idea wns not in harmony with Amorican freedom aud selfhelp, He belioved in_lotting overy man have a fair chance, with largo or small capital, to do the best he could. A fair field and no personal favors from government of any kind was the idea that Mr. King recommended. He was ap- Wauded, Mr. Richard made & ringing specch in which he pointed out the fact that the banking business and the mercantile bus- iness wero not similar in their essential ele- ments. The merchont was sapposed to handle his own capital, whercas the banker handled the funds' of the public. State control for retail morchaccizin was out of tho question, ho held, an: the points ho made wero nailed down with Kood, hearty rounds of applause. Mr. Hansen of Hastings spoke upon the subject. He thought that the subject was one that should be studied, Mr. Bishop of Lincoln took up the discussion, Ho thought that & system of state supervision and inspoction might bo a great lielp to the retall business. It miglit bo a benefit to the entire peonle to bavo @& law that would make it necessary for all men who wished o cuter tho retail business to have a certain amount of capital. He was not prepared to decide, even for himsell, as to whethor or not such a schemo would bo ex- podient. Ho hoped 10 see the question more thoroughly discussed and digested before the associntioa aropped it. A motion was made to have a committes apnointed to givo the question of state super- vision for tho retail businass further con- sideration. Mr. Dort requested, dryly, that the farmors and blacksmiths also be included in tho subject under consideration. The motion was curried, The asseaibly ook & half-hour recess to en- gage in sociubilitics, The Matter of Muddy Roads, After recess the assoviation took up tho muddy road question. M.. Bishop said that the country roads wero not worked as they should bo, Tho whole system was wrong. Mecu ho worked on the roads spent & largo Jroportion ot the Mme that shoul be devoted 10 effective work on the roads in leaning on their spade handles and sitting on the fence. Mr. Harlow of Falls City struck a blow or two for good roads that evoked a hearty round of applause. He leld that the poil tax idea was only a makeshift for the real work that oueht to be done, A sufficient tax should be levied 10 put the roads in good coudition. The work of mending the roads should be done sys- tematically, not by haphazard. 1n his county the farmers had lost more during the past few months by reason of the fact that they could not get their grain to market, when the price was high, then it wou!d have taken to build seveial McAdamized roads across the county, Mr. Hansen of Hastings and sevoral oth- ors agreed with all that had been said, They belleved that a general tax,iu addition to the should be levied for tne improve- ountry roads, | Logistation for Kotull Merchants, ‘Phe astociation took up next the question of needed logislation for the benefit of the Feotall mercuanaise business, . Mr. Bishop of Lincoln opened the discus- slon. He touched upon the exemption la of the state. **There is 10 veason, no justice jo_wllowing men to keep a small fortune pxempt from the reach of their ereditors,” said Me, Bishop. He bela that sho exemption laws uf Nebraska were eu- tirely too lenient and favorable for tue debtor class, Dishonest men could live in Juxury upon the bard earvings of honest men despite thu most streauous cfforts to collagt what these deadbeats owed for goods they purchased. »Ir‘ Biskop also held that the garnishee laws of the state were unconstitutional. S @m proparing @ brief unon this subject that I belleve will show conclusively thut our ishee laws are uncoosttutional.” mafi'r'.'nunop He also wuintalued that . Dort of Burchard the statute of limitation in Nobraska should be changed to eight or ten yoars, The statute of limitation in Nebraska at present is four years on open accounts and Iive vears on written instruments, Mr. Bishop hoved to seo this matter amendod for the benefit of the creditor vlass, Secretary Hodgin offered a fow suegostions, Ho advised the association to prepare for active work in the coming state logislature. He belicved that if the memvers of the asso- ciation would move in hermony and all together the desired Inws could boe secured. S, English chipped in a prognant ro- k at this particular juncture to the effect that the work should begin at the primaries and ve continued at the ballot box. John H. Hussey of Omaha opened fire from anew battory. He said there should be more mugwumps among the business men. They were too much tied up by party politics 1o look after their own interests. Another dificulty arose out of the fact that the Knights of Labor had been opposed to the legisiation needed by the businoss men. One reason for this state of affairs was that the Kuights of Labor who usually went to tho legislative lobby were knights who never Iaboraa and very seldom paid their debts, Hoe belioved the honest, toiling masses of the Kunights of Labor did not fully under- stand what jt was that the business men wanted. Somo active missionary work among tho laboring men would accomplish groat and good results, Mr. Yates of Liucoln held thot a chango in the exemption laws of the stato would be a benefit to all honest men of all classes, FOR TH NG YEAR. Business Men Eloot tho Officers of Thelir Associntion—Other Matters Considered. At tho afternoon session of the association the committeo or nominations reported. Secrotary Hodgin exp'ained that the consti- tution provided what the president and gen- oral secretary of tho Commercial Directory company should bo the prosident and secre- tary of tho Business Mon’s association for the reason that the Dircctory com- paiy had organized the Business Men's association and tho actual work of the association was conducted by the Directory company. It was necessary, therefore, that the head officers of the Busi~ ness Men's association be those iatimately connected with the Commercial Directory company. Ho then roported tho following nomina- tions for the action of the association. First vice president, O. J, King of Lincoln; second vice president, H, J. Lee of Fromont; third vico president, 5. S, English of Eagle; first assistant secretary, F. H. Moore of Kearn sccond assistaut scoretary, S, H. Colvin of McCool; third assistant secretury, C. 1. Iddings of North Platte, "The report was adopted and the gentlemen proposed were elected. President S. M. Crosby and Secretary {R. T. Hodgin retain their respective positions at the head of the association. Loglslative Subjects, Legislative subjocts wore furthor dis- cussed. J. H. Hussey of Omana discussed tho desired changes in the garnishoo laws. He held that the proposed change by which 15 par cent of n man’s wagos could b taken for debt would uot work a hardship ubon anyvody. H. C. Hansen of Hastings talked about several mattors, He touched upon combines and trusts, particularly in the manufacturing of agricultural implements, The time had come, he belioved, when thore should be somo very decisive legislation against tho combines and a good wmany of the manufac- turers who had grown rich under the pro- tecting arm of the United States government should be protected not another day after they entered into a trust or com- bine to control the price of corain lines o manatactured goods. Mr. Vandell's Experlences. Mr. Vandell of Holdrege made some fun. He undertook to expiain how the bill intro- duced in the last state legislature to change tho cxemption laws was defeated. **That logisiature was composed, to a large extent, of farmers and ulliance men,” said Mr. Vandell, ‘*‘and fully 15 per cent of them were deadbeats, as I can prove. I hadn petition in my store to bo sent to tho legis- ature when I zot enough signers, asking for the passage of the law to give us better col- lection laws. Oue dav I stepped out of my store foc a few minutes and when I came back the petition had disappeared. A boy in my store told me that a certain man had torn itup and threw it in the stove. ''hat man owed me £.60. |Laughter.| Then there was wnother deadbear that took me in in fine shape. He clork of tho house at the last torm. 1 helped to elect him and helped to dress him up, so ho could go down to Lincoln. 1 hold his notes today for $1,200, which he owes me and will not pay. He mado §2,000 clear out of the legislature, but would niot pay mo back tho money Ispent helpiug to get him the place.” More About That Wicked Clerk, Mr. Bishop of Lincoln said it was not sur- prising to him that Mr. Vandell had met with trouble in bis deulings with the clerk of the lower house in the last legisiature, Ho know tbings about the gontleman in ques- tion more disreputable than anything Mr. Vandell had mentioned. The ex‘cierk of the house bad refused to pay the funeral ex- penses of his own danghter, although the bill had been pressed upon him' repeatedly. “The same man expects re-election to the state legislaturo this year,” chipped in Mr. Vanaell. “Will you dress him up and help him'to get the election again{’ inquired Iir, Eng- lish, - “Not if I know 1t,” said Mr. Vandell, It was finally decided to bave a committeo appointed to considor legislation for tho coming winter, Tho committee on trade handed in a roport in which tho efforts veing made by cortaln classes of jobbers and 1nstallment goods merchants o get the postal laws changed 50 as Lo admit their goods in the mails at cheapor rates,was vigorously condemned. - The committee roc- ommended that & vigorous fight be made against the consolidation of tho third -and fourth classes of mailablo matter and that Nebraska representatives in Washington be requested to uso thewr influence to defeat the proposea changa. Will Send Another Advertlsing Traln Enst, ‘The report also racommended that the ad- vertising train bo sent cast this fail again. The report was adopted. The association spent an hour wn discussing the most succe.sful methods of keepiug up an interest in the local branches of the as- soclation, Secretary Hodgin offered somo excellen: grestions, C. K. Smth, the fenco manufacturer of Fremont, made a very wmteresting talk. He thought that there should be more interest taken 1n the local branches, 1t did the mer- chunts good to get together and compare notes. Hs tad found that a cash basis. for his business was docidedly the best. Last yoar bo adupted tho pla of sallig for cash only and had Goubled his profits. Tho chairman sonounced tho following comuitteo to consider the logislative work that should be taken up the coming J.S. Bishop, . M Harlow, S, J. A siry, C. J. Coukling aud A, M. Vandell. Early Closing. The subject of early closing was discussed by Mr. Yates of Liucolu and others. The concensus of opinion seemed to bo in favor of early closing. The merchants were fully couvinced that if all business men would move together 1o the matter the business of the country vould all be done in fower hours and both proprietors aud clorks would be greatly benefitted by the change. Mr. Hodgin made the announcement of the program for the ovening including & view of the military parade and a visit to the exposition and the " association adjourned to meet 4t U 0'closk this woruing fn tho closiug sesslon, - DeWitv'sSarsaparilla cleanses the blood BROWNELL'S COMMENCEMENT Eight Young Womsn Recsive Theis Di- plomas From the Blshop. STORY OF THE GRADUATION EXERCISES. Who Participated In the Twenty-fourth Annual Commencement Exercises of Omaha's School For Girls—A ward of Prizes and Medals, The memory of that crowded school room, the array of smiling faces, summertim cos- tumes and happy hoarts, its reck of fading flowers and the glorious Juno air, generally comes back to a graduate periodically on the anniversaries of the commencement, It was there he sat with a number of follow suffer- ors and waited for his diploma. It was there he feebly animaaverted rogarding the dangers of unbridled ambition and the view of modern thought. Tho eight young women who faced the crowded chapel at Brownell hall yostorday morning will look back upon their commence- ment with mingied feeliags, but atways with pride, never with indiffereuce, for women aro different from men in this regard. It was a beautiful commencomont morn, the equities wero perfect, ana never has Brownell looked so0 lovely as upon this occa- sion, for tho largest clnss in its history passed cut from its walls with tho closing of the commencement exercises, The playing of the Marche Fongroise by Kowalski, ushered in the pupils of the school, fresh, young, girlish faces, arrayed like tho lilies in white, followed by the faculty of the school, tho trustess, Dr. Doherty, the rector, Rev, John A. Willlams, Canon Whitmarsh, Rev. Mr. McCracken, Rov. T.J. Mackay and the bishop of the diocess, Ht. Rev. Georgo Worthington, in the purple of his ofice. Miss Barnes Began It. Without ceremony Miss Poarle Barnes inaugurated the twenty-fourth annual com- moncement of Brownell hall by reciting in a swoet, clear voice “The Whistling Regi- ment,” a story of the southland, of maguolia blossoms and Annio Laurie, Miss Maudo Parsons was to have read a study, “The Imagination,” buu sickness prevented the young lady's appearance, much to the regrét of her frionds and class- mates. Miss M. Putnam played \Weber's beautiful rondo in B flat very acceptably, notwithstanding that she was vory norvous, finishing, however, with credit to herselt and her teacher of music in the school, Miss Wallace, **I'he Meaning of the Elizabethan Age of Literature,” gave Miss M. Murphy an oppor- tunity to tell in ten minutes what sho hiad gathered from four yoars of school life and wido reading of the age which gavo Shakespeare, Ben Jonson, B:aumont and Flotcher to the world. She spoke of tho dramatistd of the time, of their utilization of the plot aud its extension through classic laws, In coutrasting the merits of Jonson and Shak- espoare Miss Murpby, with fine self gotire- ment, relied upon Kmerson to make tho dis- tinction rather than risk her learning against the learning of the worla's groat sages. One couldn’t help, however, drifting from Elizabeth and her court to this nine- teonth century young woman who, clad in pure white, the cynosure of all eyes, tried to carry her audience back to a bygone century. On & beautiful June day, such as today was, it is needless to say that the prosent triumphs over the past, as it ever does, aaa the pretty young maiden was the magnet, not ner essay. Miss N. Everts, with delightful self- possession, told what “The effect of Grecian intellect upon Romen institutions’ was, showing that sho had read with very great caro the story of the Grocian influ- ences which were at work upon Roman in- stitutions for centuries until the birth of Roman jurisprudence. It was a clear ex- position ot the Grecian philosophy which, like the leech, attached itsclf to Roman customs and life and by gradual absorption wrought such wondrous changes in tho lifo and thought of the Latini Bellenghi’s pretty soprano song, “*An Air" was wonderfully well sung by Miss Madge Means, Mrs. J. 'W. Cotion, the vocal teacher iu the school, playing the sccompaniment. Bacon's Influence Shown, Miss Hattio Orcutt, a_tall, willowy young woman, with pale and iatellectual face, ar- ruyed 10 white mulle with a bunch of white roses at tho throat, & student in every line, read the thoughtful essay of the class, **The Influenceof the Baconian Method on Science.”” Sho showed that while Aristotie gave to the world the inductive methods of reasoning Bacon gavo to the method form and impetus which has grown with the vears. *“This new idea of inductior,” gaid Miss Orecutt, “has given now lifo to argument, to science, Geology, astronomy, chemistry in those latter nineteonth century days owe their strongest truths to the Baconian method of induction.” Miss Madge Means, who had sung so de- hightfully but & moment beiore, then ap- peaved in the role of an essayist, choosing for her theme **The Origin and Development of the Soirit of Liberty,” a fruitful theme, which gave tne young lady opportunity to inject a patriotic feature inio tho program which was largely scholarly aund therefore heavy, closing with the immortal words, “Lib- erty now and forever,and inseparable,” Wwhich won warm applause from the large audience of friends and relatives of the graduates present. “Joyful Strains” waltz rondo, a vocal duet by Gumbort, was very daintily suug by Misses Madge and Jonnie Moans, their fresh voices blending harmoniously in the concerted movements, which were ~spring- like in their airiness. Miss Jessie Conoway broke the effect the heavy essays had upon the audience by re- citing, in & very dramatio manner, “Kate Shelly,” tho heroine of the lightning ex- press. Miss Conoway hus a pretty, animated, expressive face, and sho threw into the read. :ng an impetuosity which was very charm- ng. d Farewell Dear ‘Teachers, *‘What the idealistic novel 1s dolng for the nineteenth century” was the subject of Miss Abba Bowen’s essay and valediotory, **The reading of 1dealistic novels also raises the moral tone,V was the sced thought of the essay. In the ideal novel tho sufferings are minimized the joys and pleasures maxim- ized. The ideal novel cultivates in us higher ideats, & striving after better things, If the idealistic novel does not help us to flnd the ideal lito in others it is a failure, The most humdrum career may be glorified by the march after truth, beauty and fidehty. Thon with aelicious phrasing she spoke *the final farewell” words that have been spoken for centuries to teachers and lower classmen and which will be spoken for aye. Thesame tender words of parting, constructed differ- ently ’tis true, but with the same meaning words that have brought many heartaches in the writing and in the saying. Aund the flowers which followed the young lady's final offort showed what a genuine favorite sho was. R Miss Hattie Collins, an exceedingly pretty girl, dark ana classioal looking, played in faultless style Wieniawski's Kuyawiak, Polish national dance, closing the program brilliantly, Prizes Awarded, Dr. Doherty, reotor’ of the sohool, then awarded the prizes #s follows: Hawkins rizo for wrting, Miss Emma Nestor; lawkins prize ~ for grammar, Miss Mary Rice: H. W. Yates prize for graminar, Miss Ella Poter; Yates prize in arithmetic, Miss Emma Lytte; Kountze prize in language, Miss Louise Rueem; Chase rizo in rhotoric. Miss Flora Beasley, Miss M. Brttorfield priza for art work, Miss Elmira Graves; Wallace prize for instrumen- tal musie, Miss Mavel Putman; Bishop Highest of all in Leavening Power.-~Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Rl Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE WOODBURY!S FACIAL SOAP Uhe SKIN, SCALP $trai8don Bkin.Eealp. od Dissnves — Aleo Diy ek, of Nawe, Eupertinons 1t TMAr, Pimplos. Facl ADevelopment ate. 3 Catalation fren a€ offire or by Triter. JOHN H. WOODBURYY D. )., 125 W. 42d St., New York City. ol DRS. Berrs & Berrs \l The Klgs of Spaclallsté. For 27 years the na Botts & Hetts have be these great mastera of medicine and surgery, whose kindness and benev- olen self-gacrificing devo- elfare of their fellow- men will evor live In the herts of a grateful pople. ! They Cure LLIS, S MINAL WEAKNESS, PERMATORRHEA, ONORRHEA, i NERVOUS DEBILITY, Hydrocele and Varicocele, Plles, Fistula and Rectal Ulcers Permanently cured by a method at certain, palnless and suc- ces, resulting in manhood and premature de- , quickly and permanently ro- Uevea. CONBULTATION FREE. Call upon or address with stamp, ! 8 of Drs. household Words in the homes of thousands of peoie who have been rescued from he jawa of death through tho won- derful abllity, the matchless skill of Drs. Betts & Betts, 119 South 14th St. N. 1. Cornor 14th and Douglas Sts. Omaha.Neb. Worthington prize for sacrad study, Miss Naomi Everts, Canon_ Whitmarsh prize for English composition, Miss Mary Murphy. Tho following medals were awarded: H. J. Windsor praparatory modal, Miss Helen Burnham: Max Moyer medal for instru- mental music, Miss Kate Collins: Adolph Moyer medal for vocal music, Miss Madge Means; Thomas medal in_science, Miss Maude Parsons; Mrs, S, D. Barkalow medal in English literature, Miss Edith Abbott; John Worthington medal 1n art, Miss Auna Nelson; Mrs. J. M. Woolworth scholarship medal, Miss Hattie Orcutt; Clarkson medal for deportment, Miss _Abba Bowen, a young lady who has wulked two miles every day to school for six years, After the conferring of medals came tho conferring of diplomas by the bishop of the diocese, upon the graduates of the class of 92, Misses M. Murphy, N. Evoerts, Madge Meaus, Hatuo Orcutt, Abba Bowen, Maude Parsous, Pearie Baruos, Jossio Conoway, ana the presenta- tion of gold crosses to the graduates by Mrs. Worthington through the bishop. The magnificat creed, collects and benodiction followed, terminating the commencement ex- orcisos at Brownell hall, e GRAND CHEAP EXCURSION To Gothenburg, Neb Plains, The coming great manufacturing cen- ter of the west—unlimited water power for diversified industries, Great auction sale of city lots will be held at Gothen- burg, June 29. The opportunity of a lifetime. Immense factory buildings now being erected there covering several acres. Thousands of people will locate at Gothenburg during the next year. Take any train on Juno 27 or 28. Purchase a single ticket to Gothenburg and take a raceipt from ticket agent for amount paid. Upon presentation of this receipt at our Gothenburg office on June 29, we will furnish you with a return ticket for one-third of one fare, or if you buy property at the salstothe value of $300, the whole amount of your raii- way fare will be refunded. Address for maps, pamphlets, Gothenburg Water, Power and Improvement Co., 226 La Salle street, Chicago, 1L R Dr. Cullimore. oculist. 833 building —— Closing Out, N. E. Barkalow will close out of the Hell, Dodge and 15th strects, his entire stock of groceries at cost for cash. Going 1nto another business which will require all my attention, I for this roason, havo decided to lot evorything £0 at cost, HERE ARE SOME BARGAINS, Rice, per pound, 5c. Imported preserves,$1.00 por bottle. Custis Bros.’ flne table preserves in glass jars, 75c. Imported preserves, per glass, 20c. Curtis Bros:' preserves, por glass, 20c. French peas, per dozen, fine, $1. Baking pewder, Dr. Price’s, pound, 40c. White Eagle soap, 9 bars, 25c. = Webb's perfectstarch (equal to Magic) per box, 7c. Puhl & Uibh% baking powder, (zood as any bulk baking powder) per pound, he Niagara of the per ————— Who Wil bo Nominated? Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail- way will sell tickets to the democratic convention onefare for the round trip. Tickets goods going June 17 to June 21, returning until July 6. Remember there is an electric reading lamp in each berth, Trains leave Union depot, Omaha, 11:50 a. m. and 7:05 p. m. , arriv- ing in Chicago early next morning. Ticket ofice, 1601 Farnam street. S, CARRIER, icket Agent. Hayden Bros, 8-string cabinet grand upright piano, new scale, 8187.50. T Domoeratie Convention. Chicago aud return one fare for the round trip, Tickets on sule June 17 to 21. goed to return July 6. Secure tickets and sleeping caraccommodations at offico of the greut Rock Island route, 1602 Farnam street. Cuas, Kexxepy, G, N. W, P, A, J. LDe Bevowse, Ciy Tkt & P, A [TS TOO HOT, IS TT24 Do let up on the weather, won't you? When it's cold you kick, when it's warm you kick, when it rains it's too wet. Some people are never satisfied with the weather, no matter if it's just what they’ve been praying for. We're not responsible for the weather, and we don’t think it’s fair to lay it all to the gentleman who runs the “government éuess factory” up 1in the tower either. He’s doing the best he can, with the tools he’s got. The only sensible way to do at this time of the year is to be prepared for warm weather; it always comes. Are you prepared for it? We are We never had so many good things in hot weather fixin’s as we’ve got today. Thin Coats and Vests—ice lined Under- wear— Negligee Shirts -- Straw Hats— Summer Neckwear—Fancy Vests—any- thing you want to take it cool in— 25 ozs.for 25 ABSOLUTELY PURE. JUST TRY IT. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, Omaha,Neb THE PEOPLES e L © GURES /% \ ©) EU’RE,S_/ RHEUMATISM, GGRAVEL +NEURALGIA® A J. BRIGHTSDISEASE 5 > T DIABETES, ‘DysPEPSIA V.S & DROPSY & | EczEMA. DISEASES [ MALARIAL POISONING. e TR R i) CHARLES B, PERCING & Selling Agents, Boston, Aass, DrDOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. ominent specialist In nervous, ol blood, skin and unnary disensel 'd graduate in medelne, permatorrhol Y . gleet, varicocelsetc. No visit mo may bo (reated 8t homo b acked, 1o 1 "orreaponde: 108 . £0 13 m. Ben i . PAXTON & GALLAGHER, Distributing Agents for Omuh lmpatency, ayphills ) Or lons 0f VAU power, Part or Intruments sent by wmail or 6xp raonal interview prefer Consul fe) sont fres. Omice bours)s.m. 10 ¥ p. . Ono private. Book ( ries of L 0F Feplze **Nerve Seeds," the wonderful remedy " sl il s Wi arantee to cure all norvous diseases such s Wonk Mcmory, P Rraln Lower, finudnchie, Wakofulness, Lost Manhood. Nighily Emis sions, Nervousness, Lassitude, slldrains and logs of power of the aUve Organs in either sex cause! by over exertion, youthful errors, or ¢ ive 4 WsE Of t0bn000: 0PI OF Atimulants ‘S0t load to Indrmity. ¢ b 4 tlon and Insanity. Put up convenient arry in vest pocket. 1 per packs ko by mail; 6 for 85, With e ¥ r Wo oi ritten guarantée o cure BRFORE AND AFTER USING. oF re/und the money. Clroular free, Address Nerve Boed Co., Chica LU For sale in Omaha by Sherman & McConnell, 1513 Dodgo streot. WELL BRED, SOON WED” GIRLS WHO USE SAPOLIO Are Quickly Married, Try it on your next House-Cleaning. FINE Black Alpac 75c. FINE FANCY Brilliantine Coats, $1.00. FANCY FLANNEL Coats and Vests, $2.90. Black and F Conts, ? -~ wiey Drap d'Ete Coats and Vests, $3.50. FANCY Negligee Shirts, 65¢-85¢-90c, GENUINE Balbriggan Underwear, 25c¢. e Straw Hats, 256c-45¢-65¢. (Genuine Japanese Yeddos 80a.| 20 BUSHELS Neckwear, Four-in - Hands Windsors, 5c each. BUY EM--COOL OFF Tecks, and DR. J. E. McGREW THE SPECIALIST Isunsurpassed in the troatmont of all form; PRIVATE DISEASES, und all dlsorig and debiiities of youth 10l manhood, 17 yoshs' His°r s and facilltfos are 1y unlimitod. Tho Doctor 1 v by tho pross, and cndorsed fn tho by th peop tro \d rofession iy Tho powe modern > wment of the A co '8 tine Tmmealete rellef. cure without the loss of un nou usines GLEET--One of the cossful troatments for gieot and wil aunoy dischirzes vol known to the modionl profes slo; T'he resuit truly wonderful, STRICTURE—Groutest known remedy for o troatment of stricture, without paln, cut- ting, or dilatinn A mostromarkable remedy. SYPHILIS- No treatment for this terrible Dlood disense has ever been mor successtu nor hid st endo ts. In the num‘ 2 Uhis @ ia0ase 15 positively of curablo trace of thi polson‘entirely removed from the bloo LOST MANHOOD , dity, desp s of youth of m e SASES, and all discases of the stomach, blood, 11ver, kiinoys and bladder are trodted su ccessfully with tho grentes known remedies for the (isnasss. Write fc [ 10stion list, tree. 14th anit t complete and s norvos all weakn ood, Relio obtained SKIN DI 3 and arnam PeNETRATING PLASTER FAR IN ADVANOCE OF ORDINARY POROUS AND OTHER PLASTERS Sold by Druggists Everywhere New York Depot The use of stimulanis in moderation ig recommended by the wisest physicians, especially for the weak, aged and those suf- fering from pulmonary or heart troubles. PURE RYE. is a carefully selected whiskey distilled from the most nutritious grain, viz, Rye unlike inferior whiskics, including Bour- bons, it will not rasp or scald the throat or stomach. It is strictly pure and is know by its delicious flavor and the rmpnanry/ bottle in which it isserved. Call for Cream FPure Rye and take no other. Forsale atall Sirst-class drinking places and drug stores s DALLEMAND & CO., Chicago.