Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1893, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY (BEE: MONDAY, IN MEMORIAM JUDGE BROWN Oolleagues and Fellow Workers Bear Wit~ noss to the Dead Jurist'y Worth, TRIBUTE OF THE DOUGLAS COUNTY BAR Resolutions of Condolence Adopted and Ad- dresses of Eunlogy Paid by the Late At- torney's Former Fellow Laborers— Prase from Bench and Bar, An unusually large number of members of the bar were present Saturday morning in court room No. 1 when Judges Davis and Scott took their places on the bench, The former announcea that Judge Keysor was out of the city, and asked if the committee of the bar, appointed to prepare resolutions touching the death of Judge Brown, was ready to make its report. Judge Baldwin, chairman of the commit- tee, read the following resolutions : In obediencato nature’s immutablo laws, at the full and matured ago of 73 years, on the evening of tho 17th inst., Georgo I', irown, a member of this, our honored profession, at one time a much esteemed member of the highest court of sistor state, coused from his labors and lald down to his final rest. Blessed through life with more than ordi- nary health and strongth necessary for the performance of the duties incident to an xistence hiere, ho was ablo to keep his work well in hand, so that he at all tines was ready for death’s final summons; and when hat summons came ho asked for no delny. Tig answer to the summons was: 1 am ready and would gladly haste to meet the loved ones gone before." With us ho has left his record, an examina- tion of which exhibits o us very many traits most. worthy of emulation, the” principlos of Which are true manhood, strict integrity, a high rminrd for professional honor, a quick percoption of right and wrong, and an unalter- able purpose to adopt the right and avoid the Wrong. Courteous and most_respectful to his fel- lows, with fixed opinions of his own, he ac corded to others the full right to have and en- oy thelr views, however different from his Loy might be. A Chrlstian not alone In theory, but in his every word and decd; a kind husband, a ten- der, gencrous, watchful father, his whole life's record shines forth a bright excuplar for others to follow. - Therefore, Resolved, That in the death of George T Brown this community has lost a most useful citizen, this bar a member thercof who had and was entitled to have our greatest confi- dence and highest regard, and his family ono Whose place noone can flil—a kind, sgerierous and nobvle father. Resolved, That his memory should bo per- Fetuated by placing upon thy daily Journal of his court this simple tribute our respect to Lis memory. Kespectfully submitted, 0. A, BALDWIN, Blographical Sketch. A brief history of the life of the deceased was then given by Judge Baldwin, who had been azquainted with him since November, 1831, He was a descendant of Joseph Dud- ley, who was at one time chief justice of the colonial province of Massachusetts by ap- Fointmcm of King Geore II, later occupy- ng the same position in New York, and still later being recalled and made governor of the Isle of Wight. He was again returned to this side of the water with a commission as governor of Massachusetts, retiring in a few years and dying there. The speaker said that whatever of the martinet had been noticed in the deceased was inherited from his mother, who was a granddaughter of Dudley, and whose word in the family was law and gospel. Of the fowr boysall had followed the course in lif¢ ‘marked out by her. Two were farmers, one was a_doctor and the youngest, George I, was educated in the law. As a friend of the deceased for over sixty years and knowing the family so well, the' spetrker said he could not under- stand how it was that his son had been edu- cated at a Methodist institution, as the fam- ily were Episcopalians, yet he had been raduated at Mcadville college with high onors. He served two terms as probate Judge, leaving the ofiice withan untainted record, and then was elected to the Ohiostate senate, whero he served two terms, when o seat in that body meant something. He was an old line whig, and after the war went to Mississippi, where he was appointed judgo of the circlit court, which place ho filled with particular acceptability to both sides. Ho would have remained “there but for a sad fatality, of the kind that deeply touches the heart of a loving father, losing with yellow fover a son who had just en- tered manhood’s estate. The family re- moved to Kansas and ten years ago came to this city, where Mrs. Brown died two years ago. While the deceased would not have permitted any one to say that he was an eminent member of the profession, he was thoroughly devoted to it, and as an honest, truthful and straightforward man was the peer of tho best. Judge Wakeley's Tributo, Judge Wakeley followed, He said that it was 4 graceful and commendable cus the bar to gather, when a membe especially one full of years and honor, away, and pay tribute to his memory. His boyhood had "been passed on the western reserve of Ohio, and, although he had not known the deccased until hecame hero, they had been so nearly contemporancons in birth and early associations that this bond of union led to a closer acquaintance and intimacy than ordinary. The deceased was a man of the kind that did not fear public censure and did not need public _criticism to keep him in the right path. He had that within him to recommend him, his appearance _inspiring confidence ' and he always had the confidence of the community, His life was an open k. He punctually met and kept all engagements, and was always in_his place and always ready, just as he had been for the final summons. His punctuality and close attention and devotion to the profes- sion was something that younger and more vigorous attorneys might well emulate, th advancing years he was mot with the question that confronts all--whether to re- tiro and enjoy the quietand tranquility so agreeable at that age or continue 1n the practice of the profession to wnich he had given his best energies and the prime of his manhood. e chese the latter and died with the harness on. Ho was fortunate in the circumstances of his death, surrounded by loved ones at home, and had been gathered to D{lulher Earth with honor, esteem and re- ret. R. W. Richardson said he had oficed near the deceased for some time and had seen much of hun. He had been particularly struck by tho purity of his conversation, never having heurd o word pass his lips that flavored of the vuizar, the obscene or the profane. None could question his love and admiration for the law, justice, and nis pro- fession. The speaker said that as he stood Dby the grave of the deceased, side by side with that of the wife who had preceded him tothe other -1;1::, h{u could u‘m. lalel that there Was any occasion for weeping there, for the hoi ro\{ friend who had Bso completely rounded out the full period of years allotted 1o man, Consideration of the Court, Judge Scott said he thought it fitting that there showd be an expression from the court. Personally he had never looked on death with forl)bodiuq. He did not fear or getover what must_in the very nature of ings come to all. Neither did he think it any oeCasion for weeping. Life was but a art of one of those short chains of only hreo links--birth, life and death, It is understood thatno chan is stronger than its weakest link. In this chain the second nk is the one we are most interested in, and if that is all right there is no occasion to worry about the third. No two persons are alike, differing in tempers, intellects, tastes, &u and dislikes, as the stars differ in ightness. On the human cameras no scene imprints two like impressions. The speaker had heard the deceased say e cause of all the contention and discord in life was that people did not understand each other. Whenever the summons came, “Your time has come; step aside that others may take )‘our place,” it was again the declaration of the Master, ‘'Peace, be still,” quieting the waves of discord and wrouble, for what heart could carry its ani- mosities to the brink of the grave. If half, or three-fourths, or even all the attorneys of this bar should pass away, others would take their ©8, d ~ the govern- xn of court would live. @ speaker sald be had no tears to shoed over any death. It was simply pussing the teway that all are approaching, footsore With the duties, labors and burdens of life, leading to & garden where all is rest and roses, He thought it made no difference whether the deceased was a member of any church organization or not, a8 when a man lived a life like that, or so that any individual was better for the hving of it, that Mysterious Power that ruled the universe would adjudicate beyond appeal, but with the utmost justice and equity in thewase. It was true that some might lengthen out the second link of their chain, but there were only three links in all. He said it would please the court to have the resolutions prepared by the committee ex- tended upon the journal as requested. pedviunhShuinha- Congressman Bryan will speak at the opening of the exposition this evening. ot gy ACTS REAL NAUGHTY. Queer Fronks Piayed by the Motor at the High School. When the glorious Fourth of July once more claims the attention of the American public and the geople of Omaha repair, with the appearance of the stars, to tho High school grounds to watch the pyrotechnic ar- tist carve the atmosphere into streaks and stripes of fire, sprinkled enthusiasm and patriotic enthusiasm, the Board of Educa- tion will be in a position to take a leading pare. It was decideda few weeks ago to place a motor in the basement of the High school building to take the place of the small engine that, formerly furnished force for the wheels and spindies and shafting of tho manual training department. The motor is thereand itisonocof the most_interesting pieces of furniture about the whole massive building. It has a habit now and auon of spitting fire in a way that would make a Hindoo conjurer look sick and want to retire from business. Last Tuesday the motor in question piayed a star engage- ment, and, according to the story of the en- gineer, came pretty near cremating the High School building. For some reason the clectric light company turned the current off and on again very suddenly. This threw the machine into a state of considerable a tation. The main fuse attached to the feed- ing wire was burned out and the boards that form one side of the box in which the motor is inclosed were set on fire. The arrival of the engineer at that particular moment pre- vented the spread of the fire, but he is of the opinion that a delay of a few minutes on his part would have settled the fate ot the High School building. The motor 1s sup- posed to be a 15-horse power machine, but the engincer has considerable difficulty in getting that much power out of it. He thinks it is & poor machine and will not last at the present rate of wear more than a year. The motor is closed in a sort of wooden box for the purpose of keeping the dusvoutof it. This casing is made of pine boards and as the sparks are constantly fy. ing out of it there ap rs to besome danger connected with the running of the machine all the time unless tho engincer keeps his oye on it. ‘The superintendent of the manual training school thinks that there is not as much danger of setting the building on fire as the engineer ims pleased with the motor. He says that it is a poor machine and while he is ‘not_opposed to the use of a motor he thinks the Board of Iducation had better have a good one or re- turn to the use of the small steam engine that was formerly in use and which stunds at present idle in” the manual training do- partment, e Take Bromo-Seltzer for insomnia Before retiring—trial bottle 106, e e fn Search of Gold. Toverybody has seen gold comn and gold bars, but very few people have ever seen gold in its natural state as found by the prospector. Commencing May 15 the Rocky Mountain Prospecting Co. will give free one beautiful and rich spec men of gold ove and one share of their stock, par value $500.00. We will give away twenty-five specimens and shaves, Dbut will unfy give one specimen or one share to each person. This stock will be worth its par value in less than six months. Woe are doing this as an adve tisement. Send stamp for one of these specimens or one share of the stock at once to the ROCKY MOUNTAIN PROSPECTING CO., Espanola, N. 11, s Congressman Bryan and Mayor Bemis will open the exposition this ovening. e 810—Excursion to Sheridan, Wyo.—810, Tuesday, May 30, the Burlington Route will sell excursion tickets to Sheridan, Wyo. (good to return until June 5), at the very low rate of 810.00 for the round trip. Tickets will bo accepted for pas- sage on train No. 5, leaving Omaha at 10:15 a. m., May 30, andarriving at She idan at 3:30 p. m., May 31. Through sleeping car, Omaha toSher- idan, Returning, speclal train leaves Sher- idan I'riday evening, June 2, reaches Omaha Saturday evening, June 3. Tick- ets will be honored on this train and also on regular returning trains, This is an unequalea opportunity of visiting the comiag metropolis of the Nower Northwest, and you will do well to avail yourself of it. The ci Iv ticket agent, at 1324 Farnam street, will gladly give you full information. ——— Special Low Rate Excursion to flouston, Texus. A special low rate excursion for land investors to Houswon, Texas, will be made Thursday, May 25, leaving Omaha at 0:50 a. m. Time, forty-six hours. k¢ tickets apply to R. C. Patterson, 42 Ramge block, Omaha, Neb, —— It Costs More to stay home, than to take advantage of the Burlington $10 excursion to Sheri- dan, Wyo., Tuesday, May 30, Ask tho city ticket agent at 1324 Far- nam street for further particulars, 21st Transients $2.00 per day. — A snap for some hotel man. Sce J. W, Squire’s adv. in **Business Chances, e Ry Ry “The Madison,” (family hotel), and Chicago, The Manufacturers exposition opens this evening at the Coliseum, DIED. Notices of fve lines or less under this head, Aifty cents; each ddditional line ten cents. KLINE—Hannab, May 20, 1893, wife of 8. aged 45 years. L'uneral ‘at 1 o'clock (Monduy) afternoon, May 22, 1803, from hor late residence, 617 South Twelfth street. gines there is, but he is not | AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Members of the School Board Busy Over the Erection of New School Houses, CITIZENS CALL FOR MORE PATROLMEN Coglitations of a Motor Conductor—Pro- posal to Fine the Gamblers Who Are Running Wide Open—Maglo Ulty News and Personals, The people of South Omaha are proud of their public schools and well they may be. The school board, which is made up of men who take a great deal of interest in school matters, is preparing to branch out consider- ably during the next twelvo months. Plans have just been adopted for two new school houses, each to cost £10,000. They are to be of four rooms each for the present, but the plans are so arranged that when it becomes necessary more rooms can be built on with- out interfering with the architectural beauty and at a compar: small expense. Three weeks from today the school board will be reorganized with one new member. At that time the teachers for the year will be chosen, The commencement exercises and gradu- ation exercises, as well as the High school artexhibit, will take place in a few weeks, and taken altogether those who are most in- terested in the schools feel that they have considerable work on their hands just at the present time, Cogitations of a Motor Con. Y“This thing of smoking on a motor train,” saia a South Omaha conductor last evening, “is one of the things us fellows have to con- tend with, Ordinarily smoking is allowed in the rear coach of a train when closed cars are used, and on open cars it is gencrally unaerstood that those who wish to smoke will occupy tho three rear seats of a car. Invariably the women will crowd into these very seats, and as a re- sult they either have to stand the smoke or move. Many of our customers ave laboring men, who have perhaps worked hard all day and 'being deprived of their cigar or pipe during working hours they take a great deal of comfort in a smoke while riding home. When I see a woman getting into the smoker Talways tell her to et into the other coach, but some of them climb on before one sees them, and all we can do is to let them get good and smoked for one trip and the next time they will get into the front car, where smok- ing is not allowed. The thing that gives us conductors the soverest pain is to have some greenhorn yank the cord that registers upa fare, while trying to pull the signal bell strong. It is a nickel out of the ‘con’s’ pocket, you know, and there are a few of us left yet who are not millionaires. Yes, Sunday’ is our busiest day and we have to keepa sharp lookout for accidents on account of there always being so many childr More Patro! There has been considerable talk among the business men and citizens generally within the past ten days in regard to the erippled condition of the police force. Chief Beckett attends to his duties faithfully and is untiring 1n his efforts to weed out the rogucs, but he is handicapped in a measure by not having a_sufticient number of men to patrol the city. The attention of Mayor Walker has been called to this fact and he may in the near future appoint two more men on the force, To Fine tho Gamblers. The gambling houses in South Omaha are run wide open and are neither molested by the police nor do they pay any fine to the city. Itis said that a proposition has been submitted to Mayor Walker to the effect that the houses now running pay a fine of $50 a month and keep their places closed on Sunday. The mayor will probably have something to say on the subject at the meeting of the city council tonight. News Notes and Personals, Fishing parties are all the rage down here. G. O. Franci land yesterda, The Arion Singing society mects tonight at the Baptist church. The Llkhart Pleasure club isarranging for a pienic at Sarpy Mills on Sund; June 11, Yesterday was the quictest Sunday that South Omiaha has experienced for many a day. Miss Augusta Haman, who has been visit- ing friends in lowa, returned home yester- day. Dr. Thomas Kelley returncd yesterday :rgm a very satisfactory visit to the World's air. The Gate City orchestra is booked for a concert at the Christian church on Thurs- day evening. The Young People’s Socfety of Christian Endeavor will give an ice cream social and and quilting b o iday cvening at the Presbyterian church. Russell Condon, T. Reed, Max Foote, M. L. Andrews and H. M. Chrstie rode to Ire- mont yesterday on their wheels and pic- nicked there, returning home before 8 o'clock. The ladies of the Degree of Honor, Anclent Order of United Workmen, held a pleasant social at their hall Saturday evening, Re- freshments were served and everybody had a good time. Fire was discover at the stock yards e: and the firemen we age was slight, fired by a tramp. Death has visited the home of Mr. McMillan at T 0 returned from Grand Is- d in a pile of baled hay yesterday morning, led out. . The dam: 1t is supposed the hay was A C. venty-sixth and L streets twice in as many days. On Saturday their infant child died and yesterday the wife and mother, after intense suffering, followed her baby. Mr. McMillan has the deepest sympathy of a_wide circle of friends, The funeral will take place this morning at 10 o'clock from the family residence. Then was o curious looking steer at tho stock yards Saturday. He was an unusually big fellow, but was ncither fat nor sleep. Tho freaky part of theanimal was its warts, It is estimated that on its head, neck and sides there was 160 pounds of warts., Some of them we large as tho bottom of a common sized wash tub. Tho brute was condemned and hurtled off to the rendering viorks, There is a city ordinance to the effect that all railings on the public thoroughfares shall have a braded comb on top. This ordinance has been sadly neglected, and s & conse- quence s 1 centrally located railings are monopolized by idle persons who sit and squirt tobacco juice on the pavement. An MAY 22, 1893 officer said 148t hight that the railings should either B odshioned or the ordinance enforced. Théd batsiness men will ask the council to enforeethe ordinance. ————— OMNHA'S NEEDS. Ex-Senator PRMdBok Wants to See n New 1Uilon Depot. “Iwill tell gou what I think about this Omaha union depot muddle,” said ex-Senator Paddock to a 'B#e reporter at the Pax- ton hotel. T my opinion the best thing for the people of Omaha and for the railroad companies will bo to lay aside all that has been done toward building a union depot at Tenth and Ma®on streets and go back to the old, original plan of putting up a fine depot on Farnam at Ninth and Farnam. There is the scheme that will be worth thousands of dollars to Omaha in the near future if it 1s pushed to execution ““Then there is one more matter that [ think is worthy of special mention. Omaha ought to have more wholesale houses, particularly in the dry goods business. There is room in Omaha and tributary territory for £1,000,000 dry goods nouse, and it ought to be_estab- lished here, A stock company should be or- eanized right nerein Omaha with outside capital to help out for the opening of just such a business as T have suggested. I am told by reiinble parties that there is a man down here in a small room with a fow trunks mples representing a St. Joscph whole- e dry goods house, and he stays here the selling to Omaha trade. He more than $100,000 worth in ear to Omaha retailers, Think of that. A St. Joseph wholesale house sell- ing $100,000 worth of goods right in the city of Omaha. One of your leading wholesale dry goods merchants told me yesteraay that he would be glad tosee another large whole- sale dry goods house established in° Omaha. He thought it one of the most urgent needs of the city as a wholesale center and would welcome such an enterprise. —— Attend the opening of the exposition at the Coliseum this evening. et Seethe celebrated Sohmer piano at I'ord & CharltonMusie Co., 1503 Dodge. kcsilfpiisbits Drexel Hotel, 16th & Webster, 1 blk from Mo.Pac. & Elk. depot. Nat. Brown, prop. ot v niuk iy Y. W. C. A. Workers, The Young Women's Christian association, having perfected its organization, has already bogun active work. It has secured a suite of rooms in the McCague building to serve as headquarters of the association and also for the Noonday Rest, which will be opened as soon as possible, Owing to the pressing need of funds for furnishing and incidental expenses, the directors ask for the Jndly co-operation of the people of Omaha in the work and will be glad to receive dona- tions of money or suitable furnishings for the rooms. It is also hoped that those mem- bers who have not already handed in the fees will do so at their earliest possible con- venience, Any ono wishing to join the sociation may procure application blanks of any member of the membership committee. Fees may be sent to Mrs. H. J, Penfold, treasurer, 628 South Nineteenth street. The association already numbers 104 uctive members and forty-seven associates, and new names are being handed in. At the last meeting the president announced the standing committees for the current vear, as follows: Membership—Mrs. H. J. Penfold, chairman; Mrs. Philip_ Potter, Miss Lilly Crummer, Miss, Emma Powers, Miss Addie Hulle. Finance—Mrs. J. W. Savage, chair- man; Mrs, I, D. Van Coart, Mrs, H. J. Pen- fold, Mrs. M. L. Phillippi, tlefield, M lauder, \ eld, chairman; Mrs, F. J. M G. Bowman, s Bessio Skinner, Sumner. Entertainment-—Mrs. a, chairman, Mrs. Frances M. ennie Roberts. Mrs. Kate Wol- Emma _ Woodford, Re- ception—Mrs. B, Court, 's. Phil Stimmel, W iss Nora Raker, Educa iss 13. Poppleton, chairmar Miss Ida Street, Miss Clara Hutmaker, Mi H. B. Collier; Mrs. Thom <i Ministration tothe k—DMiss M. Sw r, chairman; 5 Butts, Miss aw, Mrs. R.S. Anglin, Miss M. Bible study and devotional . Tiss N. Clayton, chairman; Miss M. D. Ballantyne, Miss Belle 1 Mrs. A, urkle, Publicati Wegia H. H. Tracy, chairman; Mrs. Godfrey, Miss Anua Millard. Any further information concerning the association will be gladly given by any member or officer, and all interested are in- vited to attend the meetings, the first Tues- day of each month. ———— Good speaking and good exhibits at the expositica tonight. ey Brace of Small Blazes, There was a small_fire in Darley’s butcher shop, Thirteenth and Davenport streets ye. morning doing about $200 damage. ome hay in Ramacelattas’ stable caught fire yesterday afternoonand caused an alurm from box 142, The blaze was extinguished without any loss. The spring remedy that is better than all others is : Paine’s Celery Compound Thousands have been cured by it. Physicians use and rec- ommend ity We Recommend] t We have it. Try a bottle. o+ Dr. C, E. Satterfield, druggist, 720 South 16th street, Cannot Be Imitated! And Stands Without a Rival! Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Is superior in all things to any other. induced a host of imitations, It's popularity has More than twenty of these have been suppressed in the past year by the strong arm of the law. Neither these imitstions nor any of the Ammonia, Alum or Prize Baking Pow- ders can any more approach c@ . Dr.Price’s Cream Baking Powder In its marvelous strength, purity and other great qualities, than the paste can take the place of an old mine diamond. HAVE YOU EVER KNOWN That the Original Roll Callar is our WINNEPRPEG? High in backjlow in front, A desirable ar ticle of apparel for the present season. CLUETT BRAND 206 WINNIPEG. ALDMERE, Always in thelead in the Shirt Line is the MONARCH, A Trustworthy Garment and a Perfect Fit., CLUETT, COON & CO, The Mercer. Omaha’s Newest Hotel COR, 12TH AND HOWAR) 373 (tRoomS at ¥ g per day. tCRooms n!i‘- per day. 10Rcoms with Bath at83.0) par 117, 10 Rooms with Bath at#3.9) to 345) par 137, OPENED AUGUST 1st Modera ln Every Respest, Newly Furnished Throaznoas C. 8. ERB. Propn. TERRIBLY INCREASING, The Aunthorities of the Board of Health Give Some rmportant Information About the Present Condition of the People. At no time In tho history of New York Olty have there been so many deaths from pneu- monia as now. The official figures show that noarly twice as many deaths from this cause are ocourring than for the last five years This Is something terriblo. Dr. John T. Nagle, Registrar of Vital Statls- tios, #ays that this increase Is due to the Influ- ence of grip, He says that grip may be ealled epidernic just now. and that in tho majority of cases grip Is a vitul, contributing cause to pueamoniu and all dangorous pulmonary troubles. At this time of the vear, when we are chaneing ovor from winter to spring, thore Is nlways a low order of vitality; n reaction from the strains of the season. Tho blood doos not flow 8o full or rapidly: the strongth 1s less. Ior this reason grip has a'much botter chanco than at uny other season. This 18 n tlmo of yoar when people neod to be careful and too much Importance cannot pe placed upon keeping the blood warm and Ineirculation. —You must bring about n reac- tlon If you wish to avold tho paln and danzers of theso troubles In time. Tharo is but one way by which a reaction can be brought about und that 1s by the use of a pure stimu- lant, preferably whiskey. Iut the groat ficulty Is that there are fow whiskles which arepiiro. Tho only roully pure and rellnblo whiskey known to the medical profession or the world is Duffy's Pure Malt. It possessos qualities known only to itself. It will bring about a reaction and prevent cold, pneumonin or the grip where many so-called’ stimulnnts would fatl, It _has sived more lives and re- leved moro suffering than anything of a simi- larnatute which was ever known before to the world CAUTION. KENNEDY'S EAST INDIA BITTERS Are NEVER Sol1 IN BULK, N BOTTLES WITH KENNEDY'S i Are those ignorant prataaisrs who withoutany qualifications, any ability, any experiencs, any skill, claim to possess tho power to cure all the ills of he human racs. But thoir want of worth soon becomes apparent to their would-be dupes, and these conscience- lessquacks ara soon consignel to the oblivion they so richly merit. In strangs and stroag contrastwith these miserable boasters is the quiet, dignified yet courteous demeanor of hose noted leaders of their professioa Drs. Botts & Betts abundantly demonstrated their ability to effect speedy, perfect and permanent cures in all the worst forms of those del- icate sexual maladies embraced within the general terms of HERVOUS, CHRONIS AND PRIVATE DISEASES. Send 4 cents for their illustrated new ‘book of 120 pages, ‘‘EKnow Thyself.” Consultation free. Call upon or ad dress, with stamp, Drs. Betls & Betis, 119 8, 14th Strest, Cor. Douglas St OMAHA. - NEB, Fi Sl SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT SUNDAY. TR L0S ANGELES WINE, LIQUOR AND CIGAR CO., 116-118 8. 16th St. WEDELIG TRUE LIKENES DAR HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY, AT POPULAR PRICES, 813-315-317Soath 1311 Si reet, OMAHA. Who, during the past 27 years, hav ;| Cucumber Underwear Would be a queer name to give to summer shirts and drawers, we know, but itis suggested to us at this moment by the recollection of the old saying about being ‘‘as cool as a cucumber.” And isn't that just the way that you want to feel during the ap- proaching hot weather, of which the increasing temperature of the past week has been a ‘‘gentie reminder?’’ Of courseitis. And here we remind you of whata large portion of the most thoughtfu, people are carrying off from our counters every day in the shape of Balbrigzan undershirts and drawers at the following prices: “‘Spring Moss”’ (fine, soft and cool), at 20c, “‘Grotto Shade’’ (an elegantcombed yarn), at 25¢. ‘‘0ld Gold”’ (smooth and refreshing), at 40c. ““Heather Mixture’ (silken finish and fancyribbed cuff), at 45c. Besides the underwear, and equally desirable both for quality and price, are some kindred lines of goods which will be appreciated by persons who are looking for hot-weather comfort, which we quote briefly as follows: . NECLICEE SHIRTS, cool and serviceable, a full line in all styles, and at our usually low prices. SUMMER NECKWEARinFour-in-Hands, Tecks- Bows and Puffs, fit for Ward McAllister and his set, at 5¢, 10c, I5¢c and 20c¢. FAST BLACK HALF HOSE, very nice, 10c. And don’tforget our extensive assortment of Tan’ and Russet Shoes, including low Oxford Ties, at $1.00 and $1.25. and high styles at $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00. i 2 - IRRTRRIVIINNINIIRIRNIOY} L Ml o =% S e T T I A T T I T T T I T Y VETETTIRVTOTNS 999999 Q'tfl“l Qgine AApA R., RUPTURE! resatiTlY CURED or NOPAY | WE REFER YOU TO 2,506 PATIENYS, Financial Referenco: Nat'l Bank of Commerce, Omaha. No DETENTION (rom busin¢ss. No Operation Investigato our Method, Written guarantoe to abs lutely Cure all kinds of RUPTURE of both soxes,wit out the usc of knife or syringe, no niattor of how long @ diog. StendioB: ¥ AMINATION FREE. The 0. E. PMILLER COMPARY, & 307-308 W, Y. LIFE BLDB., OMAFA, NEB, = Bend for Ulrcular, Those neat silk belts you see the ladies wearing nowadays are bought ‘most al- ways from us because our assoviment is so complete, RAYMOND, FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS, OMAIA, 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The eminent spaclallst tn noryouy. ehronle, privata, blood, akin and urlnary dlya ey, Ardzalic an reglstorod gradusto In madicing, as diplom s no 1 certif3atos will show, 1s sthil traatlng with ths 22 suCCoss oatar: 43, At 103334 All and formsof privaty d14)si) morcury used New treatmont for 1043 0f v1tal prwf. Iurtles unabia to visit mamay bstraats i athom by corraspondenca. Modioino or In sir 4423t by mull or 6xp ot catecontents orsondor. One porsonsl lntoryiew prafaread \ private. Book (Mystorles of Lifo) sont £ro0. OMe3 bours,) o m. 09 p. . Suals/s 1 e w6 0wl and stawpfor elroular, PROTECT AHD IMPROVE YOUR SIGHT. Our Spectacles and Eyeglasses Are the Bes'; SATISFACTION GUARANIZE) 220 8. 16t 8t prs lor s tor s’ New York Hospital |DR. WILLIAMSO SPECIALIST dont of » MEDICAR AND 1 BURGICAL DISPFENSARY, (Con L it 2 Is unsurpasscd in the treat went of all Chronic, Private TREATMENT, FORALL Chronic, Nervous, Privaty a1l Speclal Disaasdi of both Men and Women, plaln enveiop P.0. BOx 634 Oftic 118 8. 1ob: Uuwaba.Neb, A Full SET OF TEETH, Teoth ex New ones lasc same day. Paxton Blook 16thand Farnam Streets Elovator vn Jith Bl Felephon 108 BRING THIS WITH X0D ture and reasonable 2. Call o or [Bydroclte Varicocele, . tr all “other troubles treated harges. CONSULTATION VLE DR, SEYMOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCE, - OMAHA, NEB Opposite Hayden Bros, ra BIRNEY’S