Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1892, Page 5

Olosing Scenes of the Couree at Boyd's Last Night. INTERESTING SUBJECTS DISCUSSED Members Participate In the e Graduat “Tt 18 not the arbutus and the early violet of doubtful April which assure us that summer has come, but the wholo blossoming 1andscape and the baleyon air of June," sald George Williamn Curtis in his admirable ora- tion at the silver anniversary of Vassar col- lege last year, and he might with a verity bave added “And the presence of sweet faced school girls in graduation gowns of whito.” . Tho baccalaurcate sermon, the logacy of tho past that lags superfluous on the modern stage, had been delivered on the Sunday pre- vious, class day exorcises with their wealth of memory wero a feature of the week and the graduntesyof the Omaha High school came into Boyd’s opera house last evening ing how the world had previously woticu'along 8o wall with merely Addisoh ucd Thackeray and such lightweights, for they were to read essuys and deliver orations that wero to blazo the way for new veformers and new reforms, The theater wis crowded with the parents And friends of the graduates. Thero wero flowers in profusion upon the stage, and when the eurtain wont up the sceae disclosed was inspiriting to a degreo, for the fioest ana Post cuuipped class ever graduated irom the High school was thereassembled toclose their schiool life with appropriate coremonies. And tho grown-up old world, who was a sweet gir! graduate onceupon a time herself, swiled and applauled tho cfforts of her daughters, o six and sixty young men and maids, the latter largely preiominate, last night was an epoch in their history, thoe startine point for loftier aspirations, newer ideals, the com- mencement exercises of the Omana High school. The orchestra had played a trio of solcctions, with reminiscenses’ of Sullivan largely in the ascendant, although Suppe and Wiegand gave a classical tingo to the work of tho orchestra, then Miss Harriot M. Osgood took th tage and read e opening ¢ m, pleasantly wtitied “Modern Tendencies. All Were Inte Before her was a house full of péople who ted. had come out to witness the closing exercises of four years in the High school; behing her were a hialf dozen or moro rows of pretty, bright-eyed, fresh-faced young women ar- raved inall the brilliandy of the modiste, with here and thero a modern young Loch- mvar to give n soupcon of interest to the class and prevent it from belug rogurded us purely a class of girs. @ essaylst approached hier subject with ifidence thut was delightfully refresh- whnt the tendencies of , and although but a school buck no uncertain sound as to the vices which confronted the nation, And she read with the convietion of the reformer w well written, carefully thought out essay of the trend of sentiment in this realistic age. “Modern tendencies,”” said this bright, awoll equipped young_graduafe, *s such a terrifying subject! One quakes with the dread of a bad quarter of an hour vis-a-vis to this blank eyed monster. There is evolution, hypnotism, culture, criticism, Bostonianism many another ism, but the tooth that bites the bardest is socialism. iarl sdarx, Belldmy, Heury George, Jobn Quinn, are names which wo all know, if we know no more of them than their names,”” Then with dainty feeling she spoke of the literature of the age and with artistic taste said: “Instead of a tender thrill at the iden of & Watteau young lady in white ana pink nnd satin slippers walking with u yellow coated lover over the dew sparkling grass on o fresh May morning, we shudder at the thougbit of what colds in the Lead voih will have before night, A pinno duet, “Overture to Zampa,” Misses Axford and Spetman, broko the flow of eloquence and gavo the audience a pleasant sensation that the class of '92 of the Omaba High school had not confined all its atten- tlon tothe conjuzating of Greek verbs in mi and the soiving of problems in kuclid. it was delightfully played, and werited the applauso it received. “What Post,” an essay by Miss Jessio Bridge, gave that young lady an opportunity o mount her Pegnsus and drive the cobwebs from the sky. ‘Fashion,” said she, a thing of the head, not of the heart; it is fleeting, not. abiding; minds way change, but hearts ate true, Aud so wo who are tonight about to lautich our ships upon the troubled sga of lifo may tarn with both pleasure and profit and recall once more the story of the bravo old admiral who launched his ship 400 vears ago—sailed westward in that other sailed as wo sail, out on an unknown sea, shiled as we hopo to sail in triumph to the goal,” Miss Sophie Bullnheimer recited with quiet, yet thovoughly dramatic force, ‘“Tho T Swan Song,” by Brooks, o fine bit of de- Buriptive writing, eminently suitea for just such graguating oxercises as this was, “Ouar Country's Fut Mr. J. Scott Brown broke the spell which the young women had cast over the audi- ence by dehvering a well written oration upon *Our Country's Future,” the speaker finding in the November ecleotions N York a wenace to American liverty and ber fustitutions which required the most skillful caro in its handling that the future might be secure. 'no Monotonones,” an brightly pictured by Miss Helen = Clark Smith, who went outside the usual limit- ations of the essayist to pointw moral and adorn a tale. It was out of the ordinary, for it 10ld in well chosen phrase the story of men and women who grown dissutisfied with the world lonzed for au island of rest which was found in the island of, Monotony, and. ‘Wwhich grew so monotonous eventuully to the inbabitants that they were glad to desert it for the world and work. “Toussaint L'Ouverture,” a declamation by Luther M. Leisenring, was finely recited, the young gentlemun quite catching the spirit of the stirring story of o hero and a martyr. Misses Towne and Strang played “Ttaly" by Mosakowski very prettily, showed good lechnique and fine tempo. Miss Grace M. Hughes, a quiet, diguified, young wowan in o gown of white mulle, which was the type of gown worn by all the elass, told of “A Neglected Hero,” which, in the course of the essay proved to bo discon- tent, a rather formidable character to cham- plor: by a fin de seicle young wowmuan, “Ambition wears the laurels,” said Miss Hughes with excellent discrimination, “and the medals, but what would were ambition have accomplished unless urged and spurred on by discoutent. My hero forces people to do somothing to better their conditions in I 1o has done wore for the ‘world than allegory, was smbition, for ambition strikes the fron wlile it 1s hot, discontent strikes tho iron until it is not." Then, show- Ing a thorough grasp of ber subjéct, the young lady gave instances of what discon tont had wecomplished u moulding the world's blstoly. She spoke of Francls Bucon, of Beu Jonson, of Abraham Lincoln, * of Join Wesloy und showed how, through discontent, thev bad tread new paths in lifo, It was o meritorious essay and reccived the thoughuful consideration of the sudience present. A Man and a Leador of Men,” was the subject of Heury I Clark, Jr.’s, oration and terminatod the speech making on the part of the class. Whie in the nature of a valeale- tory thero was no allusion made o the time- houored fact, *You stepped upon this plat. form Loys and girls, you will depart from it men and women. Thoere was uothing in the oration tending 1o bring a paug of regret to the wembers of the class, for it bas boen the policy of Mr, Lewis not 1o allow salutatories aod valedic- tories. A parting soug, “Good Night,” by Le lie, was bendered by alarge number of the grad uates, after which Dy, K. Spaalding, president of tho Honrd of Education. spoke as follows, the class standing as the presigent dolivered his parting words Dr. Spal Adhering to the principles, it not the exs Preasions Of 1y predacessors, #ont Lo you this evenlng the inrgest und bost, tho miost riliiunt and wccow plished cluss OMARA'S HIGH SCRAOT, CLASS !¢ Of progress, our pathway nulited raysof pre-ed- must stand on advanced ground each succeeding year orour lines wili be swept by the enfalading fires of lgnorance und superstition What the Omaha Hizgh school has aecom- Plished ls a matter of record and vou, the founders ana patrons of the school, wre re- sponsivle for ft. What it will accoinplish in the future depends not altogether on the corps of tenehers employed, nor on the 8ize of the building or the bernty of thecappis, but much on the exrnest support and Intelli- ent co-operation of the citizens, To you, the gradunting elass of ‘02, 1t 18 pleasure Lo con- £ratilnte you on your attalnments If you have tmproved your opportunities by diligent study, you miay well expect to bo- €Ome soyething more than an AVOraAge man OF woman, providged vou continue to be a studont ull your 1ife, 1t Is the nverage busi- ness man that falls. The average proncher docs not know the diMorence between perspiration and lnspira- on. there's thunder in his volce and nothing in his pate, It hie only howls and sweats, the people think he's great.” The averaze doctor doss not know the dit- forence between the oerebelum and the Sierra Nuvada, and the averaco voter could not tell you the difference botween the MeKinley bill and our own revered “Buffalo BIL™ Don't be &u wverage, be gomething more. Cliere 18 an old Brahminic fogend that says the material universe was crented by one of the smuiler gods. That a common angel poo- pled the carth with all its living creatures, Lut that all the millon de/ties of the Pan- theon were called together wnd united the Iabor of their minds to croite that most wonderful ift, the youth of man. The legend gobs on to state that any one of the gods had the power to create matured, Lrown up man, but the ehirm and grice and beauty of youth required thelr combined genius, When they had comploted their task they suw what i hazardous work thoy hid pers formed—more elorions than their imagination had pictured—but more perilous thun life itselt. and the gods debated for 1,00) years whether they should_coufer this wondertul £t upon the human raco thite docision was made they sent a of angels to the earth to confer upon great boor s, hisy any an this e conploted thair task, 0 them n £reat coni- maldens suid, “Now it?! n through the I, but the truth questioned. s greator than vha! responsi pro- y hive closen their ab have becomo Ide and religions orgunizat i tholr mental and nents are ome in Ly those with and in this way ther your happy or whom you YOU piiss sentence on y earcor shall be brilllant or miscrable. Tu the ditys that have now passed you hiave 1d the foundation, the superstructy obseure, Wyou v strictly with the specifications of the Diving Architect. Closing Scenes, Then the orchestra played a march and the fine looking class passed up to Principal Homer Lewis, who couferred the diplomas upon the graduates and the class of 02 of the Omaha High school passed out into the world to become promoters of life. ‘Lhe graduates were: Vivian Alvison, Ida Axforc, Margaret Bennett, Lilian Benson, Elizabeth Brohm, dJosio 'Beverly, Jessio Bridge, Elnora Brooks. Georma Brunner, Buck, Sopbie Butloheimer, Mabel y, Harriot Chamberlain, Margaret Col- . Nora Daugherty, Cora (iosney, Carrie iraff, Clara Giloerr, Kittie Hager, Blanch Hammond, Lidie Harpster, Katie Heelan, Margaret Hoey, Neliio Holmes, Grace Hughes, Myrtio Hughes, Susie Huntoon, L. Johnston, Tillie Larson, XKitue Lawrence, Cora McCandlish, #earl McCumber, garet MoKe Noliio McLain, Ida Bortha Newman, Hattie Oberfeldar, Hattie Osgood, Eimma Osgood, Zadio Packard, Alma. Peters, Minnie Reed, Idna Robertson, Mabel Simon, Bessie Skinner, Annetie Smiley, Helen'C. Smith, Clara® Spetman, Lorena Stecce, Rena Strang, Ada_Swan, Swanson, Jessio Swanson, Cora Maud Wallace, Grace Van der Voort, Amy Watts, William Bartlett, J. Scott, Brown, Arthur T. Carter, Henry Clarke, K weiler. Louis Ben 1t Young Lad Known School. The fifteenth annual commencement and distribution of prizes at St. Catherine's academy on Cass street took piace yesterday, and was attended by a large assemblage of friends and patrons of the schocl. This worthy school has been one of the ploneer institutions of learning in Omaha, Many of the brightest young ladies of the city have received o part or all of their school and college training within the walls of this vopular academy. Its annual com- mencements are always the occasion of many pleasant memories and genuine congratula- tions. The Sisters of Mercy, who have charge of the school, bave been exception- ally successful in graduating pupils who have been a credit to the institution. Fully balf an hour before the comme ment exercises began yesterduy afternoon the paviors of the academy were thronged with the friends and acquaintances of the five young ladies who were to complete the course and receive the rewards of their faithful and contirued mental toil. Bishop Scannell favored the school with his pres- ence and a large number of the priests of the city w lso in uttendance. Av 3:30 the visitors were invited to the assembly room the second floor and the very excellent n of literary and musical exercises atures of the Progrs 1he salutatol was given by Miss Katie Rush and was a very creditable production. The sentiment and tho wmanner of delivery were in perfect keeping with the occasion, and the young lady was heartily spplauded at the conclusion. A laughing chorus by twelve young ladies was churmingly doue. Miss Swiss Ellioty read a very clever essay of “Shining Thrones of the Heart” Sue dwelt particularly upon the influcnce of woman in the American home. Her thoughts were fresh and elovating and hor manner of presenting what she had to say was excep- tionally entertaining. Misses E. and C. Croighton, A, Keiler and M. McEhane gave & very satisfactory exhibi- tion of their skitl on the piano. They played a difficult quartet in excelient stylo. Three pretty young ladies, Misses Gavock, Rush and Gallagher, sang **When the Pretty Blue Birds Sing,” 4 manner that evoked enthusiastic applause, Miss Mary McGavock entertained tho audience with a clever recitation of the familiar poem *Mona's Waters." The duo by Misses Cweignton and Keller was oue of the most pleasing numbers on the program. Their playing showed groat skill and a thoroughness of teaching quito unusual for young artists on the piano. The elocution class gavoan exbibition drill in cansthenics and delsartean exercises, ‘They received close attontion ana a rounda of applause as & reward for Lheir excellont arill, Miss M. McGavock, Miss Rusn, Miss S, Eihott and Miss A, Keller sang “O Swallow, Happy Swallow” very swoetly aod wers liberally applauded at the close. Some Premiums Awardod. Then some premiums were distributod as follows: Floral crowns and rosoties for ex- cellence wore given to Miss A. Lyman, Miss Itust, Miss Lillian Rocboford, Miss Luoy Mc- Frenzer, Miss Mary Morrison sud Master Jawes Kiley. Floral honors were aistributed among le angels | in the work | the following: Misses MeGavock, Itush, A, Rash, M. Cassiay, McShane, M. MoShane Keller, L. McGavock, Mary McS.ane, Gj Galiagher, E. Morrison an 1 L. Gallaghe The visitors wero then dehghted ‘vith a chorus by the vocal classin a very protiy selection called ““The Night Song Miss Maggio Rush read an cssay on “Halt an Hour with the Poets" that eiicited favor- able comment, from all thoso present. A quartette, consisting of Misses F. Creighton, (. Rush, M. Keller and M. Me- Shane, produced the “Gallop Brilliante” in A manuer quite satisfactory. The subject of an essay by Miss Mary ‘oleman was “Patriotism,” abd she proved that sho thoroughly undersssed the essential elements ot the theme. A mandolin and piano quartette was well done by Misses . Creighton, A. Keller, A. Rush and A, Ureighton. “The Weeck of the Hesporus’ was rooited in concert by eight young ladies, and the audience approved of the effort in iiberal applause. Misses Jreighton and A. Keller rendered A duot on the piano in a_captivating manner, The distribution of books for study, at- tendance, Christian dooteine, vocal music, fancy work, plain sowing, painting and in- strumental musio were then distributed. Miss Anita Kolier took the first preminm. Acad mic Honors Conferred, Alfter some more music the academic hon- ors to the graduating class were distributed. Thoey consisted of gold crosses and laurels and were bestowed upon the following young Iadies composing the graduating class:” Miss Mary McGavock, Miss Clara Creighton, Miss Mary Coleman, Miss Margatet Rush and Miss Elliotty Miss Clara Creighton, the valedictorian, read an essay on “'TheScholars’ Hope' that brought the program to & close and which suowed ripe scholurship and caroful prepara- tion, A closing song by the graduates was heartily enjoyed by ail, ‘Ike visitors then congratulated the mem- bers of the class and spent some time in look- ing at the artistio work of the pupils. This was ono of the most prosporous years in tho history of the acadsmy and the future for the school looks bright. —_———— THE SCHOOL BOARD. Why Contractor Smith's to Puy His Lixcory, Neb,, Juni Ber, ] —The First and K street school house trouble wiil not down. The school board lot the contract about two yearsagoto I N. Smich for §,000. Smith completed tho building, but shortly afterwards he lettjthe town with un fudictment for vaking another man’s lumber hanging over his head. He failed to pay a number of his material men, and recently Payton Buckner, who had the contract for the plastering, began suit against Smith's bondsmen, A, Z. Palmer, W.C Lane, O. P. Dinges and M. R. Hooker. This is regarded ns o test case. The bondsmen this morning hied their answerin the district court reviewing the case, and claiming a number of technical defenses. One rather sensational charge 18 made, however, against the school board, which had the matter in chargo. They claini that they are released from any liability on the bond because of the ot that tu violation of law the school board failed to hold the 15 per cent rescrve fund to secure material men, ‘but “wiifully, uniaw- v and neghgently paid out and squan- deréd the approvriation without exercising due caution.” Ex-Mayor Gr: ndsmen Refuse vial to ‘Ine ham's Libel Suit. Mayor R. B. Graham, who some weelks ued the Sun Publishing company of 20,000 damages on account of libelous publication, filed an { amended petition today. Tho Sun had de- murred to the formor petition because it did not state that Graham had ever been mayor, | and this poiut was sustamed. In his amonded potition Mr. Grabam merely sues | the Sun Publishing company as a corporation and A, P. S. Stuart, the banker backer, per- sonally. The suit is tho outgrowth of an article published in the Daily Sun some time | since in which it was charged that Mr. Gra- tbom bad accepted money from the gumblers of the city during his term of office. Au in- ing fact in the former petition, but which is eliminated from this one, s that A. H. Weir, the present muyor, was mads o defendant. In his petition tlled today Graham alleges that A. P, S. Stuart Wrote or caused to be written and pablished the articie in question. New ne. A movement was Inaugurated in this city today for the construction of an eloctric rail- way to connect the city of Lincoln with the several plzasure resorts near this place. ‘Uhe proposed lme wili reach Lincoln park, Salton lake and Cushman park. It will be twelve miles in length, and the cars will be propelled by the storage battery system. ‘The managers of the soveral resorts will assist in the enterprise, and the stock will be taken by local capitalists. ‘'ho uecessity for such a line is apparent for the daily attend- anceat these resorts during the heated term reaches into the thousands, At present alton lake can be reached only by hacks or private conveyances, and_Cushman park by surburban railroads. ‘The estimaved vost will L, $50,000. Sued for Heavy Damnges. Somo time ago tho American Biscuft Man- ufacturiog company, which operates tho cracker factory in this city, was sued for £20,000 damages by James [sters, who had lost an arm in the dough mixor whiie in the employ of the company. The company filed its answer in district court. this afternoon in which it alleges thay the machinery was in perfect working order at the timo th ol dent occurred and that there was no negli- genco on its part. But that Isters care- lessly thrust his hand into tho cogwheols whilo talking to a fellow workmau. Lincoln In Briet. | Over 180 teachers are enrolled av the Lan- caster county teachers’ institute, now 1 sos- sion at the court house. The county convention of the people's ia- dependent party will be held in this city to- morrow forenoon. The residence of W. H. Bover at Eloventh and C streets was entered by burglars last night and Mr. Boyer's cash account is short 20 1n consequenco. lectric Niosrara, Neb., June 23, —(Special to T'ug —The Santee Indian normal training sohool begins its closing exercises today with the following program: 1:80 p. m., class room excrcises; Friday, 9a. m. and 1:30 p. m., class room oxercises; evening, Saturday evening, tian Endeavor society; Sunday oven- 30, Young Men's Christian association Monday, 2 p. m., industeial expo- ) p. m., parade of cidets; evening, exorclses, which comprise a very olection, This is the second largest Indian s cliool in the United States aud the original oue of its kind, being under the able guidauce of its founder, Rev. Alfred L. Riges, D.D,, and supported by the American Missionary association. seriously Injured Bratiice, Nev., Juno 23.—[Spocial Telo- gram to Tui Ber.|—Mrs. Hester A. Potts, uged 80 yoars, onc of the earliest ploneers of this soction, was tripped up by u carpet au her home ten miles west of this city yester- day und sustained # badly broken thign. 1t is thought sho canuot survive her injuries owlug to her advancea age. principal’s _recontion: Chri Nebraskn's Death Roll, Beariick, Nob,, June pecial Telo- gram to Tue Bee.]—Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, aged 6 yoars, for thirty-four years a resi- deut of Gage county, died at her bome twelve miles LOrtheastof this city Lhis morn- ing. The deccased was a member of the well known Pethoud fawmily of this section, Highest of all in- Leavening Power. ol Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE o K 2 ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts ntly yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. 8yrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pros duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellentqualitiescommend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. ,&ymp of Figs is for sale in 76c bottles by =1l leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it sromptly for any one who wishes %o try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., SAN FRANOISO0O, OAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. ¥ SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS Purely Vegetable and Strictly Reliable. They act DIRECTLY and PROMPTLY on the Liver and Stomach, restoring the constipated organs to healthy activity, and are a POSITIVE and PERFECTLY SAFE CURE for CONSTIPATION, LIVER COMPLAINT, SICK HEAD- ACHE, BILTOUSNIESS, and all other ses avising from a disordered con- dition of the Liver and Stomach. They are the Only Relible Vegetable Liver 180ld; Thoy are Perfostly Harmiess; The PrePurely Vegetable; Try Them. DR. Schenck’sBook on Consumption, Liver Complaint und Dyspepsia Sent Free. J. H. SOHENCK & SON, Philadelphia Thir EPITAPH To be Inscribed upon the marble slab which shall mark the last resting place of NERVOUS, CHRONIC AND PRIVATE DISEASES Is already written. But before you abandon all hope and give yourself up to die, have a private consultation with Amerlca’s most gifted and successful Specialists, the famous DRS. BETTS & BETTS, whose greatest triumphs have been won in the cure of cases which others failed to cure. Sypbills, | Gonorrheea, Seminal Weakness, Lost Manhood, Farly Indiscretion, Sexual* Disorders, Organte Weakness, bt the Blood, 8Kin, Liver, Kidnoys, Stomach, and Bowels, AN spesdily, safely and permancntly cured by thelr inary elous skiliand modern motho: Eoud 4 cents in stemps for their handsomely tllustrated new book of 120 pages, worth 11 welght in gold. Consultation fres. Call upon or address with amp, DRS. BETTS‘& BETTS, 119 South 14th St.24. . Corner 14th and Douglas Sts. 5 Omaha.Neb. TIRE About the Columbia Pneumatio Wours ted o two above riding pressure—A cowpound tube of rubbers vulcunized with eanvas layers— Bach purt strongthening tho othors—Grout o8t rosist Most resiiiont g, WraTpin “Tiro—It nundred “pounds i selontific simpli Irighest ty=Abso- ced fOF 4 yoar, lutely guarsy All about It and Columbia's eyoies ln our k about Columbius, rree on” application 1y Columbla agent. or sont by mall for at st Pope Mfz. Co, Columbus Ave., Bostou. iy ONT GEI If a good sensible republican happens to meet you on the street and get hot. tellsyou ““Ben Harrison will be re-elected assure asthe sun shines,” don’t If a rockribbed democrat insists on cornering you, and in ex= cited tones informs you that “Grover Cleveland will do Ben up so hard that he’ll never be heard of again”--don’t get hot. It an honest old “Alliance Farmer” catches you in his strawberry pateh, and tells you that “General Weaver will dispense public patronage from the White House after next Mavch,”—don’t get hot. If somebody happens to tell you that the “Nebraska Central” will never be built -or that your pet company drilled like a lot of old cows—don’t get hot. KEEP COOL Under all ¢ircumstances—-keep your temper-—come down to the store some day this week and buy a fine black alpaca coat for seveunty-five cents—or a fancy brilliantine coat for a dollar—and a Yeddo straw hat, like the hat fellows sell for a dollar twenty-five, for eighty cents-—and some very fine balbriggan underwear (cool weight) atjthirty cents—(the forty-five cent kind)—a fine negligee shirt that’'s worth dollarnahaf, for ninety cents—and a silk grenadine windsor for a quarter--and a Guyot style suspender for a quarter--and silk embroidered socks fora quarter. Then put on a pajr of old slippers and a pair of ventilated pantaloons, find an inviting hammock -get a good cigar and————two’s company, R Great Week--This---For Cool Stuft, | goa for eduicating rae of tudy thor- hors of the best American and European culture; largs and beautiful new buildings, rooms well vontilated, lighted by gas. Opens Scptembor 7th. For eatalogue ddress Hev. T. W. BARRETT, Pres. COLUMBIA, MO, FOR YOUNG LADIES, & ough; Musical and STEPHENS COLLEGE B RACINE COLLEGE |__ GRAMMAR SCHOOL | Famam St. Thatre LAST WEEK. DODD OPERA CO., St WONDERLAND. Week Commencing June 20th, -—— BIJOU OPERA OO t departments highest or NTES | POPULAR PRICES. rm begins 2. Apply to PPREV. A PIPER, Wardoy ucine, Wis. *“MEN WHO NEVER DRANK any thing but Sour Mash are now calling for Cream Pure Rye' is the statement made by a liquor merchant operating three of the largest bars in the west. This is not strange when you consider £ 20 SWEET = 90 FQOTLIGHT that the purest, richest, smoothest and | & INGERS. AVORITES. most whotesome whiskey produced in America is 2 First half of week, “MIKADO.” Last haif of weok, “MASCOTT." STRONG CAST. ALL STAR! One Dime to All. Seats, 5 and 10 Cents PURE RYE. Call for it and take no other, For sale at all first-class drinking places and drug stores. 14 DALLEMAND & CO.. Chicago R ABLISHED 1 TR side Spring At Motton ~Not A.J. SIMPSON 1409 and 1411 vouglas St. Manufacturer of HIGH GRADE CARRIAGES, THAT IS A Fine Ranch of yours. Youhave workel hard for it, haven't you? It wasn't worth a dollar an acre when you settled on it, and now you would'nt take fifty. How long do you ex- PROPOSALS FOR STREE PILLING S AND ALLEYS. Lo received by the clock, July 1. 1802, for roets and aileys located LOW 1 proposals will untii undersigned certy th and 2th st stroot, 2ith and street, between Maple and of 8, Patrick's nddition; #th strect, botween Muple and Corby streots, und alloy i biook & Huw- thorne addition. “All in the city of Omuha. suld low paris of ‘streats and alloys having been declnred a nulsance on aceount of Stag- nant witer thoreon by n concurront resoli- tlon of the mayor and eity council under dato of May, 15 Such filling to be done In accordance with the Instruetions of the Board of Public Works and City Engineor, Bids Wil bo made on nished by the board and 1o be & \pin- ied by a certifiod check in the sum of #0.0) puyuble 1o the ety of Omaha, a3 an evidenco of kood falth The board reserves the or all bidy un & walve de printed blanvs fur- ht to reject any o Omaha, Ju SEWER PROPOS pect to live on that place? T T T A T Would you be surprised if A some railroad land agent orz RSt o the eity council, said p belng on file i the off tie Works. Bucli proposal to be made on printed blinks furnished by the board. and 1o be o= companied by a_cortified check in the sum of 0. Py Ablo Lo the eity of Omalia, us evidence of good aith, “Tho board reserves the right to roject any or all bids, und to walve defoots, oW, BIRKHAUSER, of Public Works. n nclflcations of the Board of Pub- claim jumper shoull come along some day and tell you to move on? Unless you have a patent on record you are not safe—perhaps not then. Why don’t you ask The Bee Bureau of Claims to look into your title and get you a patent that will stick? Chatrman Board Owmahu, Neb., June Zrd, 15 Or th » v Guld THE Larimless, and will off - —_ oure, whothor the pati an afooholic wreck. It has of casce Aud In svery insta wed. ftuever Fulla syulem onoe na with th 1t becomes an ULLer 1pOMMIbALILY for 1o Gxlst “or. €0, ‘Bee Bureau .of Claims ' e &i2adedana Deat | 'HAVE YOU FILED YOUR Inian Depredation CLAIM YET? You'd better not waste any more time if you expect to get anything from the gov- ernment. Unless you put your claim on record before March 3, 1894 you will never have another chance. It takes time to put an ap- plication in shape, and there isnota bit of spere tima left. Whatever you have lost by the Indians, under the conditions described in the law, can be recovered if* you go about it in the right way. The Bse Bureau of Claims knows just how to go to work. Write and find out. —THE—— Bee Bureau of Claims Omabha, Neb. ik (ross GUN CO, 1512 Douglas Street, Omabha. Western Agents Wright & Ditson's TENNIS GOODS. ACH BASE BALL GOODS, A tull line of general Athletic Goods. GYMNASIUM GOODS Hammocks. Bathing Suits, Foot Bulis, Indian Clubs. Dumb Bolls. Boats, Nots, RI Frank Cross Gun Co., 1812 Douglas Swreet, TUE SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGD is via the Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul R'y, as represented on this map, >0 ” ACEDAR RAPIDS M A0l By DES MOLSES Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omabha daily at 7:05 p. m., ar- riving at Chicago at 9:45 a. m. City licket Ofhce: 1501 Far- nam St.,, Omaha, F. A, Nasi, Gen'l Agent,