Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 20, 1893, Page 8

WITH GARLANDS OF GLORY Five Young Ladies Graduateat the Academy of the Sacred Heart, CLASS OF '93 AND WHO COMPOSED IT Portha Naumer, Emma Creighton, Tnex Fisher, Minnie Lemon and Lula Truckey Agault Themselves with Credit— Music, Literature and Flowers, A select and appreciative audience grouped in the exhibition hall of the Academy of the Sacred Heart, Park place, at 3 o'clock yes- terday afternoon, to witness the commence- ment exercises of the class of '03. The air was redolent of jacqueminot roses, which, with the dainty green of ferns and smilax, banked the arches and windows, L'Elisire d'Amore by Misses Furay and Phelps opened the program. The little “Egosophist,”” Miss Helen McConnell, a pre- cocious miss of 9 summers, then discussed questions of history from classic times to ourown day. The possibility of the intro- duction of the Gladstone home rule biil and Liliuokalani's experience of the “drony of fate” were treated in such a manner as to evoke general merriment. The puzzles of the child become the problems of the philosopher, but this typical miss of the Nineteenth century, versed in the science of “I” found easy soiutions for those prob- lems over which the philos But the most attractive featu: ram was the scriptural play. fcna," ‘written for the occasion, It throbbed with the power of the inspired words. The A s groves near the lake, the ouse of Simon the Pharisee, the garden tomb scemed to have been projected from the mind’s eyo to the canvas, so perfect were the scenic effects. The resurrection scene was so artistically and skillfully arranged that, as the curtain rose, soft, fleecy clouds rolled back showing the risen Savior revealing himself to Magda- lene, while adoring angels floated in space about him, Gifted by Nature. Each of the youne ladies who took part in the play seemed to enter thoroughly inte the spirit and aspirations of the characters as- sumed. ‘Gifted by nature with an expression of mingled kindness and dignity, and a voice in harmony with the character personated, it was not difficuit for Miss Fisher of Papillion to enter into the role of Him who came to seek and to save that which was lost. Miss Truckey as Esther, Miss Kosters as Thais, Miss Nelly McShane as Mirizm, com- panions of Magdalene before she met Him whose single glance *‘wrapped her in an at- mosphere of light and love,” played ox- tremely well their respective parts. Miss Archer, of Iremont. “busy about many things,” was an_ideal Martha, while Miss Furay, as the Pharisee, showed more than ordinary histrionic ability. The guests of the feast, the attendants and the angels of the resu ion were personated by Misses emon, Mullen, Shelby aud Maple, with great success. Miss Emilic Schmidt, of Rock Island, as Magdalene, won merited admiration by her clear, polished delivery and her artless grace. This character gave full scope for the elocutionary drill, which, 1t seems, Miss Schmidt has pursued through- out the year, Brightened By Muslo, The different scenes were interspersed ana brightened by appropriate music exquisitely mterpreted. Mendelssohn's “Lift Thino Eyes” was among_the selections descrving special mention. In the first scene the harp and_piano accompaniments by the M McShane lent a most pleasing variety,w the guests did not fail to abpreciate, Be thoven's “‘Adelaide,” by Miss Lemon, with organ accompaniment, was one of the most attractive of the instrumental numbers, In the vocal numbers Misses Lemon, Truckey, Creighton, Phelps, Kosters, Bar- beau and McShand were conspicuoustfor their clear, penctrating, yet sweet, voibes, over which careful schooling had given them admirable control. As the last strains of “I Have Waited on the Lord” died away Miss Creighton came forward to deliver the clos- ing address to Rt. Rev. Bishop Scannell,who presided over the exercises. Her easy and graceful delivery gave full weight to every word and kept the attention of the audience to the end. Remarks of the Bishop, The right reverend bishop's remarks in conclusion were courteovs and encouraging, and the audience felv that he expressed its sentiment in thanking the young ladies who had presented so pleaside a program. He congratulated the graduates in particular for haviag had the courage to labor on until they had reached the goal. If their future be presaged from the pledges of the past the grrduating honors have been well bestowed. After benediction in the convent chapel at half-past five many of the pupils left for their homes. The young ladies who composed the grad- uating’ cluss were Misses Bertha Baumer, Emma Creighton, Inez Fisher, Minnie Lemon and Lulu Truckey. They leave be- hind them about sixty pupils, whose course s still incomplete. Some rted lasy eve- ning for their homes, while before the close of the week nearly all will have gone, not to return until the opening of the fall term on the first Wednesday in September, The following was the program so excel- lently rendered. Program ns Rendered. L'Elisire d'Amore, De Velbac, Op. 24 Misses Furay and Phelps. Miss MeConnell Miss Harrington Entree:: Eqm\nnh! Pluno accon er, Truckey, Baumer, Creighton, Mullen, Kosters, Maple, Shelby, Lemon, Phel {Iurp accompuniment. Miss McShane PIRNO. . 1vv. e Miss M. McShune KokND 1, “New days are dawned and hopes unknown to earth.” H S0 W, Mason, Op. 20 Miss M, McShane. SCENE 2. “Many sins are forgiven h loved mu Bpring dawn.. hecause she hath Bugloe Song. Vocal Chorus ary." Adelnide i Tisethoven Plano. 55 Lomon Miss Bartiett 8o E 4. Rabbonl, 1t is Thon Rh it “.....Mlss Crolghton ‘oday at 8 p. m. will occur the closing exercises of the day academy of the Sacred Heart, St. Mary's uvenue, BB RN s s Piies of peoplo have piles, but Do Witt's Witeh Hazel Salve will cure them. e $400.00 lots $25.00 down; see page 7. i Raymiond & Co., gravel roofers. 1406 Farnam, R Killed with u Pitohtork, Sax Fua 30, June 19.—A stable at Bay district last night was the scene of a shock- ing tragedy. This morning the body of John Kelly, a rubber, was found horribly mutilated pear a stall and close by was found a pitch- fork with which the murder was committed, It is said that Kelly had numbers of enemies among other stablemen. Last night a friendly boxing tournament was held among thew in which he participated. He rotived to his quarters in the stable at the usual bour. Investigation shows that stones wero shrown against the walls and when Kelly me out he was attacked with a pitchfork. {is face and neck were frightfully cut with the weapon, one of the prongs passing through the skull. Jockey Kichard \K'nrd i3 under arrest, but is not as yet churged with the murder. ————— New Kind of Insurance. For twenty cents you can_insure yourself and family against any *bad results from an attack of bowel complaint during the sum- mer. One or two doses of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy will oure any ordinary case. It never fails and is pleasunt and safoe to take. No family can ford to be without it. For sale at 2 and B0 cents per bottle by all druggists, Sy Water Rents Due July Ist. Payable at office, Bee building. 5 per gent discount if paid on or before July st, Failure to receive bill will not en- title anyone to discount after July lst. Office open till 8 p. m. Wednesdays sud Saturdays till July lst. FIRE AND POLICE BOARD. Tie Vote on the Suhbject of Saloon Transers. At its rogular meoting last ovening the Board of Police and Fire Commissioners wok an equal division on the question of al- lowing saloon keepers to transfer their licenses from one ward to another. Mayor Bomis throw his casting ' vote in favor of the application and all members asked that their vote be recorded, The question come up on the application of Goodley Brooker to move his saloon from the Third ward to the Fourth, Mr. Strickler said that he had looked the matter up and _he believed that if it was legal to allow saloon men to move from one part of & ward to another it was equally so to allow them to move into another d. trickler and Coburn voted and Smith and Hartman said ‘“no." yor Bemis declared the application nted and similar action was taken in tho ase of John Costello, who wanted his license transferred from one point in the Third ward to another, The hose contract with approved on I teo. A License R. Lehmer was lation of the commit- petition by the (. H. Hammond company and others for the appointment of Charles Armour as watchman was referred to the mayor. The recommendation of Chief Seavey at o ng that each police officer be Sunday off each month under as taken up and adopted. On recommendation of Chief Seavey the city ordinances were ordered compiled to date and published in convenient form. Leaves of absence were granted as fol- lows: C. H. Zetchman, driver hose No. 9, ten days, Uriuh Baker, driver hose No. 6, ten days'and Police Officer D. D. Tredeman eight days. The commitiee on property was author- ized to purchase two sots of double harness for the use of the fire department. The following memorial was read and adopted: Captatn 0. D, Oox and Plpeman Robert P. Ouray died in doing their whole duty, and not- withstanding the sorrows occasjoned in the entire community by their loss the universal verdiet, coupled With expressions of sorrow, is abravomen, ‘they died fichting and were tront and foremost in the affruy. No soldier with the colors of his could have met the encmy und fought more vallently than did our heroes of the fire de- partment on that memorablo but sad occa- slon. Wo realize that In the denths of Captain Cox and Pipeman Ouray the department has lost two of 1ts most valuable men; and we desire that the expression of the board to that effect shall 26 upon our records, and that we do now a3 indlviduals and collectively as tho Board of Fire and Police Commissioners of the Clty of Omahu express our heartfelt sympathy to the families und friends of the deceased V. 0. Sk Councilman Steel exhibited a new appa- ratus for holding a fire key. 1t consisted of a small box with a glass case. In case of fire the directions were to break the glass and the key would drop out. The object of the arrangement was to save time usually spent in running from house to house after a fire key. In exccutive session a_motion was passed putting the police alarm operators, the police matron and the hostlers on_the ‘same footing as other members of the department in relation to absences and sick leaves. sl oo Boycotting the World's Falr. The Methodist preachers of Omaha in their regular meoting yesterday expressed themselves as follows on the Sunday open- ing of the World's fair: Wo view this act of Sunaay opening on the part of the directors of the Columblan expo- sitlon as wlholly wrong—contrary to the laws of God and of our land—out of harmony with our Amerlean customs and detrimental to the Dest interests of humanity, It Is a bad ey or ur Nation to 6t before the - nations rth. solved, That we will not attend the expo- sition if it {5 to remain open on Sunday, and, without any desire to sit in judgment on othur people's consciences, will discourage all we can from attending the same. Wo aro heartily in symputhy with our Methodist com- missioniers withdrawing our exhibit from the exposition and sincerely hope it will be done. 1. K. TINDALL, O, WEDSTER, J. P, Rok, —_— Information tor Summer Tourlsts. Under the head of ‘‘Health and Pleas- ure,” the passenger department of the New York Central & Hudson River rail- road has issued one of the handsomest and most useful guide books of Ame can summer resorts and places of intel est ever published. The book of over 400 pages, is put up in attractive covers, illuminated in green and goid. Start- ing with such near by and familiar places of beauty and pleasure as the Palisades on the Hudson and the beautiful and interesting towns and villages that lie within the Hudson valley, the book 1n- cludes in its description every point of interest between New York and the Golden Gate, besides giving a very entertaining chapter on travel in Japan. The descriptions are brief but breezy, and entirely [ree from the flamboyant, town-booming phrases so often met with in works of this sort. The reading mat- ter is made more effective and the inte: est intensified by many well-executed photographic reproductions. The maps and u?wv' geographical work are well executed, and the costof travel, rail- road fares, hotel expenses, ete., are all grouped in tabular form in one chapter for easy reference. Many of the finest illustrations are from views along the line of tho Central railroad, and may be seen to best advantage from the windows of the magnificent cars which run over this road. Persons contemplating a period of relaxation from business and from the discomforts of city lifo during the sum- mer, of days, weeks or months, cannot find a better adviser as to where to go and how to get there than the pages of “Health and Pleasure,” which may be had from George H. Daniels, general passenger agent of the New York Cent- ral Railroad company, Grand Central Station, New York, for five 2-cent stamps, which is less than the cost of postage, —Exchange, ———— $400.00 Jots $25.00 down; see page 7. e Three Dally Trains for Chicago. Three vestibuled and gas-lighted trains, consisting of sleeping, smoking, dining and free reclining-chair cars, leave Omaha daily for Chicago via the Burlington route, at 11: p. m. and 12:10 a. m One way rate, $0.25; round trip, $17.5 Baggage checked dirett from r dence, City ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. B A Vestibuled and Lighted Denver, Leaves Omaha via the Burlington route daily at 4:50 p. m. Fast time and a perfect service of sleeping, dining, smoking and (free) re- clining chair cars. One-way rate, $12.50; $20.00. City uicket office, 1324 Farnam street. ——— $400.00 lots $25.00 down; sce page 7. - Bathing suits. Wessel's, 310 S. 15th st. Traln for round trip, country wrapped about him | THE OMAHA DAILY MEE: TUESDAY FALCONER'S HOSIERY SALE Onr Magnificent Trade Today is a Sure Index of What Will Follow TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY An Opportanity to Buy Fostery at the Prices Wo Are Selling Them Seldom Presents Itsolf—Wnen the Oceaston Does Arise Careful Bayers Always Take advantage of it. HOSIERY AT 10C PER PAIR. Gents' F'rench seamless hall hose, 10¢ per pair or three pairs for 2c. These $0x are positively worth 25 por pair. AT 12{C PER PAIR. i sortment of an extra fine s French balbriggan sox, During this great 8! ¢ per pair will be the " No limit; you can buy all you want of them at this price. (S AT 16kc. viped, plain, slate and russet half hose, regular 40¢ quality, all you want of them this week for 16tc per pair, 2.00 per doz. GENTS' HOSIERY, 25c. 85 dozen gents' extra quality of fast black, seamless silk embroidered half- hose positively, worth 50c or more; all you want of them for two days at 25¢ per pair. LADIES' HOSIERY AT 19C PER PAIR. A magnificent assortment of ladies’ black boot, russet top, drop stitched and solid slate and tan hosiery, made of sea island cotton, worth at least 40c; for three days they all go at 19¢ per pair. LADIES’ HOSIERY, 25C PER PAIR. 125 dozen ladies’ state and tan colored, drop stitched and fast black lisle thread hosiery; positively worth not less thon 50¢ per pair. In our great three day sale they go at 25¢ per pair. LADIES’ HOSIERY, 374C PER PAIR. 30 dozen pair of lacies’ russet and fast black fine guage silk embroidered Sea Island cotton hosiery, never sold in the world for less than 75, for 2 days they go at 374c per pair. GLOVES! GLOVES!! GLOVES!!! Gloves at 10c per pair. 143 pairs of blacks and tans and slates, taffeta gloves that were made to sell at 50c per pair. All you want of them Tuesday and Wednesday at 10¢ per pair. FABRIC GLOVES AT 25C. 3,000 pairs of Taffeta gauntlet glov and black silk gloves, value up to 75 your choice during this great sale 25¢ per pair. We will also close out a lot of $1.00 kid gloves at 48¢ per pair, and a lot of 81.50 kid gloves at 63¢ per pair. Tuesday and Wednesd Attend it. Don’t miss it. It is the chance of a life- time. N. B. FALCONER. — AUCTION, FIRE CARBETS, AUCTION. Shiverick’s Carpets Go by Auction. Commencing Thursday, June 22, at 10 a. m., at Natitorium building, 13th ard Howard, I will sell all the carpets, rugs, etc., saved from the great fire, over 10,000 yards of good carpets of all kinds; lots of good rugs, all more or less dam- aged, but yot very good. No limit or reserve. e for two days, morning and afternoon. Draperies and furniture later. Now if you want carpets get thero early. ROBERT WELLS, Auctioneer. e M e ) MADAM YALE’S LECTURE, Cheerful Disposition Isan Essentlal Stepping Stone to Beauty. . The announcement that Madam Yale would deliver a free lecture on “Beauty” at 2:30 o'clock at Boyd’s new theater yesterds filled the lower floor of that edifico com- pletely,whilea row of interested faces looked down from the front row of the balcony. The ladies began to arrive early and at :15 the house was comfortably filled, at hich time the orches made its appear- ance and rendered two or three selections, All ages and conditions of the gentler sex were represented, from the thirtee -old i v haired woman of sixty, all ver the secret of becoming beautiful. Some beautiful women were there (and Omaha has quite a_few of them) to learn how to enhance their good looks and retain them; the homely ones to discover, if pos: ible, » meuns to thwart natuve how to be All these things are possible, 1 Yale, who promptly appeared at 2:30 o'clock in ation of Werth's, which was a “poem in white silk” and som ftly clinging material which looked like crepe; glittering gold fringe denended from the corsage which was decollete, huge puffs of black velvet on the shoulders, brought into relief madame's blonde hair angd clear complexion. Madam Yalé looks, on th tuge, about 20 years old; she candidly says she is 40, Her youthful appearance is duc to the fact, st says, that sbe has made the most of her looks and cultivated the habit of a cheerful disposition, Now, at the age of 40 she defies any one to find a blemish on her face, or in her figure. Atter dwelling briefly on the power of beauty and 1ts importance today as an art, Madam Yale proceeded to mention the blem- ishes, which mar the face, and which one and all may be removed by’ Madam’s magic lotion: Shesaid that women owe it to themselves and to their husbands to use every means in their power to remain young and beautiful, “How surprised some hustands would be to have their wives come_down some morning without wrinkles.” Young girls risk their matrimonial chauces by not _improving their complexions. ‘“‘Health,” said the madam, ‘s the essea- tial element of beauty, health combined with an amiable dispositior.. Cultivate an amiable disposition, if you have not one, naturally. A sweet smile wins a young man's heart ; diplomacy wins overy time.” Madam Yale added that she did not wish girls to think that she was advocating du- plicity, between diplomacy and duplicity was a wide range. There is no need of women becoming old at 40. Women should not think of calling themselves old until they were 75 or 80, (lsughter); “as for me,” said Madame Yale, “I shall not call myself old then,” and why should she, loc k- ing as youthful at 40 as o~ girl of 20, besides did not Madam Julie Recamier preserye her beauty and her charms until her death at the age of 72. Madam Yale volunteered to answer any questions asked, which brought out several queries, all of which the madam answered satisfactorily and finally with & graceful bow witharew. e — Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne has no equal for table use. Keep a few bottles in your ice chest. DIED, word ther SE—Hans Peter Loul 6 monthis. Funoral Wednesc 9:80 froni family residence, 954 North Twent soveuth streot. * Interment ut Springwell cein- etary. Friends invited, sged 2 years morning at D*PRICE’S G2 oncet The ouly Pure Cresm of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; }milum, Used iu Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, THE MORSE DRY G00DS CO Breaking the Hibeord on Summer Silks and Hosiery. $1.25 SILKS GO FOR 75C Fast Diack Meslery 25 Per Cent Of—This Tnoludes the Celebrated Dalsy Hostery to Be Had Only at Our Store. In order to give all our patrons an op- portunity to secure a silk gown for the World's fair we have decided to offer our entire stock of Cheney Bros.' best quality of printed silk, all new designs, of thi at the very low prics of T3¢ per yard. These goods are 24 inches wide and the best quality of silk manufactured They have been sold about town for $1.25. At our price of 75¢ they come within the reach of all. This is the best offer- ing of silks ever placed on the market. HOSIERY. Replenish your hosiery wants at our 25 per cent discount sale. It closes Wednesday night. The celebrated Daisy fast black hosiery at 25 per cent off. Ladies’, men'sand children's fast black hosiery in cotton lisle and silk. Can you afford to throw this chance away? Everybody is buying at our big June red letter sale. Get in on the silks and hosiery. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. P D ‘WEEDS MUST GO. ason’s mako, without reserve, Board of Health Has s0 Decreed and Will Enforce the Law. Unless the Board of Education comes down off its lofty perch and heeds the orders of the Board of Health the members will be subjected to the indignity of arrest. The Board of Health resolved to this effect yes- terday and Dr. Somers was directed to en- force the ordinances covering closet systems and connections with the sewer, without fear or favor. The members of the Board of Health, backed ub by the city attorney’s opinion, hold that the putting in of the dry system of closets by the school board is a ation of the ordinances of the city. The school board was mnotified several weeks ago to remove the closets now in use and to ¢omply with the ordinance by not putting the clos the new buildings. Chief Seavi Mr. How ell and Dr. Somers de: the ord nance be enforced, and if the law is bad it should fall. Dr, Somers was directed to enforce the weed, ordinance. Under this ordinance weeds standing upon vacant lots clared nuisances and in case the ow L toabate the same the city may do so and asscss the cost_ against the property. The weed crusade is on the calendar for about the middle of next mon! were prefes nitary ¢d against W. inspector, by R. Li s that G in gi out orders for to be done. Mr. od that ho had been informed that J, C. Green, another inspector, had used abusive language to a Mrs, Reich’ enberg. The members wanted an investi ChiefSeavey objectedunless churges were pre- ferred in writing, and no further action w: taken, Dr. Somers was fnstructed to inquire of the council what action that body will take tive to removing the river bottom squat- work he ¢ ters. The board decided to visit the hospitals and san iums in the city, for the purpose of investigating the sanitary condition of those pl. . The visit will take place Iri- day atternoon at 2 o'clock. —_——— Piles of people have piles, but DeWitt's witchhazel salve will cure them. —_— Deuth of F. B, Nugent. F. R. Nugent, the veteran newspaper agent, died Sunday morning from consump- tion. The funeral took place yesterday under the auspices of the Odd Fellows, of which Mr. Nugent was a highly esteemed member. The interment was at Forest Lawn, from his Jate residence on Twenty- seventh and Hamilton. He a wife and five cnildren, the two older sons contin- uing the delivery of the eastern papers as heretofore. — Piles of people have pues, but De Witt s Witeh Hazsl Salvwilicars them. Fallon Heroes, Coroner Maul will hold an inquest at 10 o'clock this morning on tho bodies of the firemen who were killed at the recent Shiv- erick fire. Deliciousness Within the Reach of All - By the labor and ingenuity of Dr. Price, we have now before us the sweetest, freshest and most natural flavors. 4 His Delicious Vanilla Extract sur- passes in delicate flavor any other flavoring extract, while his Extracts of Lemon and Orangeare really as fresh and sgreeable in their flavor as the true fruits from which they are made. Any house- keeper who has once used DR. PRICE’S DELICIOUS FIAVORS in ‘her cakes, puddings, or creams, will never return te the use of any other, DELIGHT YOUR FRIENDS WITH A PHOTOGR APH MADE BY HIGH €133 PDDIRIRAL, AY POPULAR PRICES, 813-315-317 Sonth 13ta Strest, OMAHA. JUNE 2), 1893 DYSPEPSIA CONQUERED Female Troubles Cured wnd Youth Renewed By Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. New Yonxk, Oct. 17, 1802, I feel 8o grate- ful for the great benefit 1 receiv- ed by the use ot Kickapoo Indian &5\", 1 deem it a duty to write this letter of thanks. 1 have been a constant sufferer eight years with dyspepsia, and female troubles, 2 and have been 4 doctored by the Mrs, F. King, N. Y. Oty. pest physicians in the city of New York. A friend of mino recommended your Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. I have used five bottles, and now have no trouble with my stomach and my other sroubles have entirely disappeared. In fact, I fecl like a young girl of " twenty. I never can repay you for the great good you have done me. I recom- mend _Kickapoo_ Indian Remedies to all my friends, and I hope to ut many on their way Eogood health. <X NGy, MRS, F. KING, 251 W, 26th Street, Now York City, Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. Nature's Remedy of Roots, Barks and Herbs. SOLD NY ALL DEALERS. $1 per Bottle, Six Bottles for $5. DoN'T FRET! about your nerves; don't bo pale. wenk, nerv- ous, frotful, slecploss; don’t nuve patnin biek or side; don't bo without ambition for work o oleasure. Put u keenedgoon life. Use Nerve oans, o now veretablo discovory of 'ro: murkabie power over all nervous troubles in th sexes &1 box, enough for two weeks. sts, or by mall. Nerve Bean Co., Buffalo, N. Y. A GRATHARED VETERAN Dr. W. H. BETTS, Principal and Senlor Member of the "amous Iirm of Drs. Botts & Betts Physician s, Surgeonsand Specialists. “Aro they doing a largo business?” 188 question often asked concerning Drs. Botts & Betts. Inquirers are requested to road tho following summary und judge for themselves; Number of years In practice. .. ... Offices n operation in various ¢ities Assistants empioyod Cuplital investod 1n busines: 20 anniia) expenses nual recelpts S In 27 years. ] ¢ cures effected Greatly benefitted .. Relieved and improv NOt R roATS T it i it Costof proposed new Institute, ¢ nnum of ndvertisin . 3 te owned by firm..... . 200,000 No wonder that Dr. W. I1. Betts, the head of this great firm, is re- terred to by his friends as “the gray- haired old doctor.” for to his untir- ing energy and perseverance, his slgnal ability, both as a busincss and professional man, has the busi- ness of the firm grown from al sutely nothing to its present szigan- tie proportions. To create and muintain so great an enterprise 1s enough to turn auy man gray.while the glow of honest pride that shines in his kindly face, his ruady foat- ures and quick, firm. olastic step, all bespeak the joy ho foels In the grent success ho has won and the good he lias bestowed upon his fel- low man. The sick and the suffer- fng wili find in him a true and last- ing triend ORS, BETTS & BETTS, 119 . 14th Street, Co> Douglas St. OMAHA, - - - - NEB. Wo will send you the marv French Preparation CALTH Use it and pay if satisfied. YoN MoHL co.. RUBBER GOODS OF ALL KINDS, WE RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES Syringes, Air Pillows; Aomizers, Tubing lvalid Cushions { Rubber Gloves, ) Waler Botiles. DEALERS IN Surgical Instrumonts, 5 Puysiclans’and Hospital Sup ples, ] T ext to ' 1 President of NE MEDICAL A}, DISPEN: (Cousuitation Free.) Is unsurpassed in (bo Lreatment o Caronie, Pfir-etn- and s Address with stamp for par U/ 8BRS uculars. wihich will bo sent in 1ain envelope. P. O, Box 653 Ofiice, 118 8. 15th treet, Omaba, Nob. —You Hit the Bull’ B~ When you use Every time Every bright housekeeper wants it. All bright grocers keep it. Made only by i, T g ) LTI §""h mmnmrmnmmmnmnmmm ARE YOU A PREACHER? Did you get up in your pulpit and tell the members of i congregation that ““there’s a land that is hotter than * Did some of the members look skeptical, and wear a “‘whew!—I-don’t-believe-it-if-you-do-say-so” sort of a look when you told *em? ARE YOU A BANKER? Did you tell your depositors that ““a run on a bank” was apt to mnake a man hot, and the only thing to do was to keep cool, no matter what happened—it was more *‘in- 2 terest”in ARE YOU A COAL MAN? Does it make you “‘warm under the collar” to see an ice wagon leaving great big chunks of frozen river at a man’s house, when he hasn’ d you for the coal that kept him from freezing last winter? ARE YOU A MAN? Preacher, Banker, Coal man, Lawyer, Doctor, Traveling man, Laboring man, or any other man? Do you want to look well in warm weather? Did it ever strike you that the man that looked most comfortable looked best these days? DID IT STRIKE YOU That the man with a thin coat, russet shoes, negligee shirt, straw hat, and as few other things on possible, looked much better than the “*dressed up” fellow? Did it strike you that there’s mo place like ours to get these things at moderate prices? DID IT STRIKE YOU That our straw hats at a quarter are exa sort of hats that our ncighbors get fifty strike you that the black alpaca coats that we sell ‘Ln seventy-five cents are usually a dollar and a aum'lcr‘.’ DID IT STRIKE YOU and coats and vests, this UM U U N I I I PR R AT A OO A TR A AR that we’re opening thin coat week, by the thousands? T we carry any and all mohai brilliantines — flanncls blacks and colors; regular—extra— Aldsrasss UM UALLLIL L Aumeeseermmmm @A 0DROARA LD RO LA RAREIALE WU Probably no onein the entire west can show you a good a gold or silver watch as we- We have a special railroad watch (registered) that is a perfect time-keeper,) RAYMOND, FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAY, OdLTL pacr size M 7' COMME IL.FAUT THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, BETTER THAN EVER! 2Mudo of the finest quality of Havana Tobacco that can be bought, Equal ry respoct to th Mt bmzorte sigars, Manufuctared by B, e W/CE MERCAWTILE CIGAR FACTORY . 5+ Lot DrDOWNS 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. , chronie, private. blood, skin aod urinary dise: The eminent speolalist in norvous, chronic, p et en IR o all forms of pr A rogulsr an 1 (i 7] mercury used. New treatment {or 1033 Of ome ! ladis by correspondence. dlcine or nstriweats Nu marks 40 A 'OF sander, Oug porsoua) 1ntaryiew profarrad Crebapondonoe shriobly o Bok (Mysteries of Lito) seat tree. "Omce bours, ¥ aia. 1o b b Suadere, 10 8. @, 40 13 PROTECT AND IMPROVE YOUR SiG Our Spectacles and Eyeglasses Are the Best, EYRS TESTED FREE. SATISPACTION GUARANPE3D. v. s.bondor, e OMAHA OPTICAL GO,, 222 5. 6ih 8L Bl