Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1894, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: 10, 1894 -TW TAG AHAMO JUT I'Y PAGE BIDDING THEM FAREWELL How Visiting Congregationalists Spent Their Last Day in Omaha, EXCURSION ~ AND CARRIAGE DRIVE Largely Attended and Cordial Reception at the Commercial Club Rooms Last Night--Some of the Features of the Convention. . / For sixty-seven years the Home Missionary soclety of the Congregational church has been holding annual meetings in the state of New York or the immediate vicinity and at each meeting reports were heard from the warlous secretaries and plans were made for the future, At the sixty-seventh annual convention, held In Saratoga last year, somebody sug- gested that it might bo advisable for the society to hold its sixty-efghth annual con- wentlon In Omaha, where the contributors would come In contact with the men and women benefited by thelr donations. The suggestion was adopted and as a consequence the convention has been held in Omaha dur- ing the past week. It was the first conven- tion of the society ever held west of the state of New York and many of the dele- tes in attendance for the first time saw {What they had always considered “the great American desert.” * What they thought of the country and city Into which they came s be gathered from the expressions of a ew. Dr. Herrick of Boston, who Is considered ‘tho greatest speaker in the church, said: “I am amazed at the number and beauty of ithe business blocks and public buildings as much as I am at the breadth and cleanliness “of the streets. Since I have the evidence of my own eyes I do not wonder at the many - parcastic remarks made by westerners when they visit our ‘hub.’ Omaha Is a remarkable city and the convention held here has been one of the most successful ever held by the Bociety, and I have attended many of them.” Dr. Clark, the senlor secretary, says: ‘‘The ronvention has been one of the most suc- cessful ever held by the society and in all the sixty-elght years of our existence we haye met nio more cordial welcome and no more lovable people. than the people in Omabh; Dr. Duryea of Omaha says: “The conven- tion has been unique in this way—that on all previous occasions the donors and the ipeakers have constituted the convention. This year the great body of the convention was made up of the missionaries and resi- Wents of the missionary fleld, and the eastern delegates will go home impressed with the wonviction that they have been sowing seed in good ground. In this convention mere brought together the five great societies of our church, which all work together for the same end—the Sunday school workers, tho Home Missionary soclety, the Church Bullding soclety, the College and Educational woclety and the American Missionary assocla- tlon. “These are all interested in western and have delegates to the conven- LOCAL COMMITTEE'S WORK. The local committee had made the best of arrangements for the convention and the dolegatos are loud In praise of its: members. [The First Congregational church and the First Methodist Episcopal church, at which the sessions have been held, are both pro- wided with semi-circular seats and provide all accommodations for such a gathering. A glance through the door of the First Congregational any day last week would con- ey some idea of the importance of the gath- ering and of the amount of work being done. In the body of the church there was an au- dience which filled all the seats and a good deal of the;standing room. In the, lecture room adjolning were agents of the various church papers, a committee of ladies presid- ing over a lemonade fountiln, a corps ot district messengers, telephone - operators, typewriters and a swarin: of attendants. One of the most interesting incidents of the convention occurred at the opening meet- 1ng after Mr. Alexander had referred to the work of Reuben ‘Gaylord and Dr. Miller's connection with the ploneers. The reference called for Dr. Miller, and although no place Dad been provided for him on the program he was listened to with great interest by the convention. He told of a time when Mr. Gaylord was holding services in an old frame church which is now not even a memory. /The hour for service had arrived and the pews wera prepared for the moeeting, but not a single auditor was in the church. Dr. Miller sald he was outside and walting to see shat would happen, when Mr, Gaylord arose, looked over the empty pews and knelt down and offered one of the most touching prayers he had ever heard. 4 A PREACHER ARTIST. An interesting sight was witnessed at the ‘church on Friday afternoon when Secretary W. G. Puddefoot auctioned off his water colors. Mr. Puddefoot is the fleld secretary of the soclety and one of the most remark- able characters at the convention. Since his arrival in the city he has painted sev. enty water colors, all of which were offered for sale. He has visited every town and city in the country and has pald his expenses and more with his paintings. In six years has raised $3,000 by this means over and above the cost of material. With the proceeds he has pald off the mortgage on ‘seven churches, has supported a bible Teader In Pennsylvania for‘a year and has supported a man and wife and four children for two years. Since the beginning of May he has pald all his traveling expenses by the sale of his pictures. He makes a mlini- mum price of $2 for his water colors, but Tas, frequently sold one of them to mission- iry supporters for $50, and on one occasion ““he was paid $100 for three. \Yesterday afternoon those who desired it had a drj*a about the city In carirages fur- nished by resident Congregationalists, and a great varlety of fine vehicies turned out for the occaslon. The start was made from the Millard at 2 o'clock, under the supervision of Chalrman Payne of the local committee, Dr. Somers and others. The drive took the visitors out Sixteenth to Kountze Place, through Bemis park, Hanscom park and tho dence streets and back to the hotel at § o'clock. There were about 150 carriages in the i At 9:45 in the morning about 200 delegates nd visitors left on the excursion to Tabor. g'hey also had a good time, They were met at the Tabor depot by citizens in carriages and taken to various hou: for refresh: ments and from there to the church, where addresses were delivered by Dr. Thain, Pres- ident Brooks, who told the early hisfory of the college and introduced Mr. Adams, one of the patrons, who told of Mrs. Gaston and . der son, the survivors of the.colony of 1847 5 Dr, Thurber of Boston, Rev. Mr. Andrews d W. H. Alexander of Omaha were also spoakers. After a visit to the buildings @ guests were driven to the depot in car- lages and arrived in.Omaha in time for the xeception last night. LAST EVENING'S RECEPTION. The parlors of the Commercial club were < thrown into one last night to accommodate “the vast throng which. attended the recep- tion given to the delegates to the Congre- tional convention. — Fully 2,000 pecgle at- tended during the evening and went away with a niagnificent fmpression of the hos- pitality of the club. The walls of the rooms were concealed with evergreens and orlental drapery separ- uted the long stretch of rooms in each of which were stands with lemonade, cak fces. These were presided over by of the First Congregational, St. {Avenue Congregational and Plymouth churches. The Sutorius Mandolin club udded to the general pleasure with sweet strains of music. Just before the close the crowd gradually gravitated toward tho south end of the where an impromptu platform was Rev. 8. Wright Butler made a few congratulatory remarks and introduced suc- cesslvely W. A. L. Gibbon, president of the Commercail club; ex-Governor Saunders, Dr. Washington Choate, H. D. Wiard, Dr. Dur yea and Dr, J. B. Clarke. The speeches were all short. The home speakers all voiced the hearty welcome given the delegates by the 2ty, and the visitors replied with words of thanks in behal? of the guests. Dr. Butler bade farewell to the delegates in a touching and eloguent speech. SOME WHO WERE THERE. The following were the more prominent logates In attendance: Rev. J. B. Clark, D.D. M the soclety; sonfor secretary Rev. Washington Choate, D.D., another mecretary; Rev, H. D. Wiard of Chicagn, westorn fleld secretary; Rev. L. P. Rose, for many years superintendent of the Indiana soclety, but now of Hastings; Rev. Charles Seccomb of Grand Island; Rev. George Mitchell of Franklin, Neb.; Rev. A G. Washington of Leigh, Neb.; Mrs. H. 8 De Forest, wife of the president of Talla- dega college, Talledoga, Ala. Prof. 8. Wil- liams and wife of Lincoln; Miss Jones of Seward; Mrs. Hobart, daughter of Rev. Dr. Sturdevant, Chlcago; Rev, G. Colt of Boston, secretary of the Massachusetts Home Mis sionary society; Mrs. Dixon of Smyrna, N. Y.; Rev. Spear and wife of Brooklyn, Rev Hebard and wife of Brooklyn, Rev. Dr. Kingsbury of Connecticut; Rev. James Tompkins, D.T the Illinols Hon Chicago, superintendent of e Misslonary soclety; Rev. J. H. Morley, D.D., Minneapolis, superin- tendent of the Minnesota Home Mis- slonary soclety; H. Bross, superintendent of the Nebraska Home Missionary soclety; W. H. Thralle, Huron, S. D. of the Black Hills Homo M E. H. Ashman, superintendent of the New Mexico and Arizona society; L. P. Broad, Topeka, superintendent of the Kansas Home Missionary socloty; Rev. Ethan Curtis, D. D., secretery of the New York Home Missionary superintendent sfonary soclety; soclety. The ladies’ societies were well rep- resented: Miss Anna Pickens, Boston, sec- retary of the Massachusetts society; Miss Grace Lyman, Hot Springs, S. D, otary of the Black Hills society; Mrs. F. K. Regal, Operlin, secretary of the Ohlo soclety; Mrs. 8. C. Dean, secretary of the Nebraska so- clety; Mrs. Lane, secretary of the Michigan society; Mrs. J. B. Gossarer, editor and pub- lisher of the Rapid City Republican and president of the Black Hills society; W. Lease, Wilcox, Neb.; Rev. James B. Brown, Lakeside, Neb.; Rev. James S. Ainslie, Fort Wayne; Rev. A. H. Chittenden, Vermillion, 8. D.; Rev. W. J. Parke, Norfolk, Neb.; N. L. Burton, Greggsville, l.; M. E. Gardner and wife, Silver Creek, Neb.; Homer W. Carter, Beloit, Wis.; W. W. Dumont, Greeley, Colo.; J. G. Frazer, Cleveland; Rev. H. N. Smith and wife, Rock Springs, Wyo.; Rev. George Wadsworth, Buffalo Gap, S. D.; R. F. Bruce, Norfolk, Neb. C. M. Daley, Huron, - 8. D;.. W. 8 Hawkes and - wife, Salt Lake; Samuel Willlams and wifé, Lincoln; W. F. Stokes, Brooklyn; Joseph Browne Clarke, New York; John §. Rand, Portsmouth, N. H.; James T. Brinkerhoff, New York; John J. Shingler, Custer City; N. D. Pubb, Pittsfleld, IIL; Mrs. 8. W. Kellogg, Pittsfield, TIl.; C. H. Liee and wife, Silver Creek; Mrs. H. N. H bart, Chicago; T. K. Arnold, Portland, Ore. H. H. Gilchrist'and wife, Hot Springs, S. D. Mrs. J. A. Kippen, Fairfleld, Conn.; L. P. Brown, Topeka; . E. France, Hot Springs, 8. D.; Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Rose, Hastings; A. Dresser, Dover, Neb.; J. H. Parker, King- fisher, OklL; A. R. Pierge and wife, Suffield, Conn.; M. M. Moore, Hartford, Conn.; E. M. Tarbell, Fremont; J. D. Riddell, McPherson, Kan.; M. J. Pearson, Leigh, Neb.; D. E Todd, Cameron, Mo.; Mrs. John Sherrill, Crete, Neb. Among_the eity people who were present were: W. A. L. Gibbon, Dr. Summers, Judge Ferguson, ex-Governor Saunders, Mrs. Rus- sell Harrison, W. J. Connell, Dr. Duryea. Dr. Towne, H: T. Clarke, Rev. D. M. Com- stock, Rev. 8. Wright Butler, Frank Haller, W. H. Roberson, Samuel Burns, T. W. Black- burn, Dr. Stebbins, Ed Bradley, S. R. Pat- ten, G. H. Payne, A. C. Powell, E. P. Rich, C. C. George, Judge Keysor, Willlam Flem- ing, W. G. Shriver, M. G. Perkins, H. B. Hallock, H. H. Harder, H. N. Wood, Charles Elgutter, A. 8. Stiger, John A. Gillesple, Dr. Fred Bacon, W. F. Allen, C. C. Wright, Mrs. L. R. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hodgins, A. B. Kinney. e Spend the day at Courtland beach. —~——— MAUD RUBEL'S DEATH. Preliminary Hearing of Lr. Brown Com- menced In the Police Court. The preliminary trial of Dr.®W. P. Brown, charged with the murder of Maud Rubel, was called in police court yesterday. The court room was crowded. Assistant County Attorney H. L. Day conducted the prosecution. Dr. -Brown was represented by George Jeffries. Dr.” Brown entered the court room in charge of Captain Mostyn and took a seat directly behind his attorney. The prisoner was neatly dressed In a dark Prince Albert suit, carried a gold-headed cane and wore a silk hat. During the hearing the doctor appeared perfectly composed and took very little interest in "the testimony, only oc- casionally speaking to his attorney. George Mahoney, an intimate friend of the Rubel family, testified to viewing the remains at the morgue and identitying some of the clothing. In his opinion the rémains were those of Maud Rubel. He thought he knew this by the halr, forehead and lips. Maud's 1ips were especially large, and her halr was long and a very dark red. On cross examination witness admitted that he did not make a very careful examination of the remains, but felt sure that the body shown him was that of Maud Rubel. Neither Mr. nor Mrs. Rubel viewed the remains at the morgue. i Arthur Pelham of South Omaha said that he had known the Rubels about four years. He saw the remains at the morgue and was satisfled that the body shown him was that of Miss Rubel. Witness sald he recognized the hair and forehead of the corpse. Mr. Pelham sald that several people asked him to view the remalns, knowing that he was acquainted with ' Maud. Miss Rubel had small pock marks on face, but remains were 80 decayed .and swollen that he did not no- tice these marks. He recognized some of the clothing as that worn by Maud Rubel, a cape, black sailor hat and a brown skirt. George H. Brewer, South Omaha, testified that he had known Maud Rubel for a couple of years. Was well acquainted with the girl. Had seen the body at Maul's and iden- tifled it as Miss Rubel. He knew her by the hair, forehead and general features. *To the best of my judgment,” sald Mr. Brewer, “the body shown me was that of Maud Rubel." J. B. Moore sald that he met Brown at a real estate agent's office one day last May, At that meeting Brown gave witness one of the suggestive business cards and said he had & couple of South Omaha women who frequently stopped there and intimated that they came for lmmoral purposes. This one conversation was all that witness had ever held with the prisoner. Jesse Kiser knew Maud Rubel. The last time witness saw Maud was on May 28 at union depot. Mrs. Hess was with Miss Rubel. The women talked with witness a few moments regarding an entertainment. “Officer Fleming and 1" sald the witness, “saw the body at the Tenth street building and I made up my mind that it was Mau I recognized her by the hands and halr. This closed the testimony. The hearing will be continued Monday at 2 p. m. e s Pills that cure sick headache: Little Barly Risers. B Spend tho day at Courtland beach. ReWitt's MR. OLSEN'S DISCLAIMER, OMAHA, June 9.—To the Editor of The Bee: In ard to the column In The Bee about Mr. Rheem's salary as acting .city electriclan and as far as my connection with the same is concerned, I will simply say that I never expressed an opinion whether Mr. Rheem's warrant could be legally pald or not if not signed by the mayor; further, I have durlng my term of office given at least 100 such certificates as the article refers to and the treasurer, as a rule, has paid them. He has simply done it as an accommodation on his own risk and 1 haye never asked him to pay either in the case of Mr. Rheem or any one else, and in tact I never inquired or cared. Such certfli- cates, of which I think the treasurer has any number on flle, are not addressed to him or any one else; sometimes he has ad- the money and somtimes other I never ask and never care. The er can only do this as a private indi- It he used the city's money for the benefit of any cne he could be suspended at once. That covers all I have to do with it, but I think the treasurer, If he saw fit, could just as well have paid this; it is his private business and had nothing to do with the injunction. The city would not have been paying Mr. Rheem until the warrant was delivered, and the warrant is and was always In my office, not even detached from the stub. News must be very scarce. THEODORE OLSEN. —_—— Bweet breath, sweet stomach, sweet te per? Then use DeWitt's Little Early Risers. e The new balloon, Courtland beach today. State Moeting of Funeral Direotors Opens in this Oity Next Tuesday. WILL BE A SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION Outline of the Two Days' Sesslon-Efforts Made In Several States to Elevate the Standard of the Craft ~Partial Success. The ninth annual meeting of the Nebraska Funeral Directors assoclation convenes® in this city at 10 a. m. Tuesday. The associa- tion numbers about 200 members, and 160 of these are expected to be here. The meeting will last two days, and will be more a school of instruction than a convention. Prof. Clark of Springfleld, 0., one of the oldest teachers in the art of embalming in the country, will give a practical course of lectures on embalming, with a demonstra- tion on a cadaver. Besides this, there are to be essays on different subjects con- nected with the trade, which the undertakers are anxious to have elevated into a profes- sion. Discussions are always the prom- inent features of these meetings and take up the larger part. The business meeting proper will be occupled with the election of officers, of fivo delegates to the natfonal convention which is to be held in St. Louls in_October, and ordinary routine business. The meeting will convene at the Paxton hotel, where Mayor Bemis will give an ad- dress of welcome and Dean Gardner the opening prayer. Tho funeral directors and manufacturers of the city have planned a carriage ride about the city on the closing day. This will take in Fort Omaha, the water works, Courtland Beach and other prominent points, and will end at the Com- mercial club, where a banquet 18 to be served, Toasts of a sombre hue will be responded to and people of unsteady nerves had better steer clear of the club on that evening. All the necessary funds for the meeting have been raised, and the under- takers of the city are working earnestly to make this the most successful of the four or five meetings that have been held here, “The art of embalming and caring for bodies after death has made great strides In the last twenty-five years, and even in the last ten years. Twenty-five yoars ago the only means of preserving dead bodies was the Ice box, which kept them from decomposition only a short time, and was a poor protection against infectious and contaglous diseases. At present, with the use of embalming fluid, bodies can be kept a long while in a state of preservation and all the germs of disease destroyed. The old state of things exists to some ex- tent still, especlally in country districts, where means of learning modern methods are limited. The object of the state and natlonal assoclations is to remove this dif- flculty, to educate the less proficient and to give instruction in embalming. Hence, as stated, the annual meetings are in reality schools of instruction. Kvery state has an assoclation, and there is a national assoclation, which Is composed of delegates from the state assoclation. Previous to last year this natlonal assoclation Was inter- national, consisting of Canada and the United States, but Canada has withdrawn. At present the state and national associa- tions are working hard to make under- taking a profession, and bills have been in- troducad {n many legislatures with that end in view. The only state that has suc- ceeded In this effort is Virginla, the bill having passed this spring. This bill pro- vides for a state board of five members, one appointed each year by the governor, and places a license fee of $5 the first year and $2 thereafter upon every one engaging in the business. An examination must also be passed, this being held under the direction of the board. Iowa made a great struggle for such a bill this year, but it ywas de- feated. A bill of the same nature has been introduced in the Nebraska legislature the last two terms, but failed. Another ef- fort will be made in the next legislature to get the bill through. The Nebraska association was formed nine years ago by three undertakers of the state, one belng H. K. Burkett of this city. The first meeting was held in Lincoln, at which Mr. Burkett was elected president. Since then the meeting place has alternated "be- tween Lincoln and Omaha, except once, when it was held at Grand Island. The president of the assoclation is G. R. Foucke. ————— Bllious Collc. Those who are subject to attacks of this disease will be interested in the experlence of Mrs. F. Butler of 22 Fillmore street, Fairhaven, Conn. She says: “I suffered for weeks with colic and pains in my stomach, caused by billousness. One-half teaspoonful of Chamberlain’s Cholle, Cholera and Diar- rhoea remedy effected a cure. For salo by all drugsfsts. At Courtland beach La Rose Bros, acrobats. B s IN THE FEDERAL COURT. Funds Will Be Provided for Further Work ~Other Cases. For the past two weeks the wheels of Justice in the federal courts have been seri- ously impeded because of a lack of funds with which to pay witness and other fees. This state of affairs was brought about by a deficiency in the appropriations for the purpose by the authorities, but late ‘informa- tlon” has been received to the effect that $20,000 will soon, be forwarded to the dis- burser of government funds here, and that about the 25th of this month the court dnd marshal will be amply supplied with re- sources for prosecuting criminal and other cases set for trial at this term of court. John Stellinger, who lives near the Ne- braska Indlan agency, pleaded gullty. to an indictment charging him with giving White Owl, a Sioux Indisn, a drink of whisky. Steliinger was indicted on two counts, but as he pleaded guilty to one of them the other was dismissed. Judge Dundy fined the man $1 and costs and sentenced him to serve ten days in jail. A United States deputy marshal arrived in Omaha last night with John Thomas of Sheridan county in custody on an in- dictment charging him with unlawfully fell- ing and hauling away timber growing on government domains. The casé 1s similar to the one against Willlam Bold, who was recently fined $25 for the same offense. Charles Jackson, a resident of Valentine, who was charged with unlawfully selling liquor, was tried before Judge Dundy Fri- day and the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. Matt Steadman, an ex-member of the gov- ernment secret service, who has been in the city for a few days settling up his affairs with the government, returned to his home in Des Moines yesterday. Mr. Stead- man is a victhn of the Cleveland adminis- tration, and was one of the best officers in the -western secret service, Judge Dundy disposed of a number of motions yesterday and adjourned court until Monday. ) Justice Brewer is expected to arrive In Omaha some time during the coming week in order to sit in the hearing on the maxi- mum freight rate case, which will come up for a hearing In the federal court. There 1s no danger from this disease when Chamberlain's Cough remedy Is freely given. It liquefies the tough mucus and alds ex- pectoration. It also lessens the severlty and frequency of the paroxysms of cough- ing, and Insures a speedv recovery, There Is not the least danger in giving it to chil- dren or babies, as it contains no Injurious substance. 26 and G0-cent bottles for sale by all drugglsts. - h La Rose Bros, acrobats, e § ‘Was Vindicated. Captain J. P. Megrew, commandant of the soldiers home at Hot Springs, 8. D., was in Omaha yesterday enroute home from the annual meeting of the board of commissioners in charge of the home held at De Smet, 8. D, June 6, 6 and 7. The captain, who s visit- {ng Omaha for the first time, Is elated over his unanimous re-election as commandant for another year, coming as it did as & vindi- ¢ation of his conduct of the Institution. Somis Ume ago & former surgwon of the home, Dr. Nesmith, openly charged Captain Megrew NDERTAKERS OF NEBRASI(A | E iy sover i e inmates 4 es inim- fcal to the best interests of (he place. The board of commissioners, wirtch sets during the sesstons of the Grand, Atmy of the Re- publie encampment, serv notice on Dr. Nesmith to appear before board and be prepared to prove his chatkhs against the captain. But Dr. Nesmith ‘wds not present nor did he file with the boawl any testimony of any kind and the commiissioners, taking the silence of tho doctor #s.dn admission of weakness, Immediately reappointed Captain Megrew and reported thab the charges made by the Sioux City Journal were totally un- founded. et ¥ound a Cure for Seintle henmatism. Mrs. A, Inveen, residing a4,720 Henry St., Alton, Ill, suffered with slaifc rheumatism for over elght months. She doctored for it nearly the whole of this time, using various remedies recommended by friends, and was treated by the physiclans, but received no relfef. She then used one and a half bottles of Chamberlain’s Pain balm, which effected a complete cure, This Is published at her request, as she wants others similarly af- fiicted to know what cured her. For sale by all drugglsts. [——— At Courtland beach La Rose Bros, acrobats. i~ el JOBBERS’' EXCURSION. Omahn Wholrsnlers Wil Make a Tour of Nobraska Towns. The jobbers who are members of the Com- mercial club will start in a special train over the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Val- ley road for a thrae days visit among their customers who live atong this line of road. Eighty of the leading jobbers have signi- fled their intention of joining the excursion and accommodations have been arranged for 120 to go, The men composing the party will be either owners or managers of the Jobbing houses and nearly every branch of wholesale business will be represented on the tour. The train will be made up of three couches and a baggage car and the start will be made promptly at 7 o'clock Thursday morning, June 14. Thursday night wilt be spent in Seward, and they will stop at Has- tings on Kriday might. The trip has been scheduled so that the party will return to Omaha early Saturday evening. This fs the first trip of ‘this kind which has been arranged by Omala jobbers, and It it proves a success they will arrange exeur- sions to all the territory tributary to Omaha. The next trip will probably be made through southern and western Nebraska, and then be followed by a tour of western lowa. The schedules of towns and the time table for this trip are as follows THURSDAY, JU 3 14, Station. Arrive. Omaha, 1 (dinner) o Diure.. veomiut UNIS 7:00 7:36 87 8:48 9:45 10:16 w12:01 12:28 1:01 0 Walters 1:21 i1 Davenport 3 2:15 2:40 3 5:00 Superior 51.0 Hastings 6:40 SATURDAY, JUNE 16. Hastings .. o 9.3 Inland T:42 9:48 10:05 10:% wupreee 10:38 1058 x;‘ (@inner). . Houston 1:39 1:49 Thayer 1:58 2:08 2:21 2:31 2:48 3:00 Millerton 316 h..}'f';l city. 338 608 't 5:25 5:40 Omata 70 *a. m. **p. m. The busines been notified of the intended visit. They will - have delegations of ‘merchants ready to meet the jobber: e At Courtland beach La Rose Bros, acrobats. men along the route have “THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE IS HAPPY, FRUITFUL MARRIAGE.’ Evory Man Who Would’&d6w the Grand Trathsisthe Plain Faotss Npw Discoveries Al Sclence as Appited to Marricd Lite, Who' Would Atohs’for Past Errors aud Avold Future Pitifi$,'Should S the Wonderul Little Beak Called “Com- plota Manhood, and How 6 Attain 1t “Here at last Is Informtigh from a high medical source that must"work wonders with this generation of ‘meh," The book full uencl}.ir a method by Wwhich to attain full vigor and” manly power. ] A method by which to'énd all unnatural drains on the system. LA To curs nervousness, lack-of self control, despondency, ete, - To exchange a jaded and worn nature for one of brightness, buyancy and power. excesnes, over- etc. ill strength, development and portion and organ of the body artler. Faflure impossible. 2,000 entifle, invaluable to aferencos. The hook s purely medical s useless to curlosity seekors, men only who need ¢ ‘Adespairing man who had applied to us, son afler wrote “Well, 1 tell you that first day is one I'll never forget. 1 just bubbled with joy. I wunted 10 hug everybody and tell them my old selt had died -vesterday and my new self was born today Why did'nt you tell me when T first wrote tnat I would find 1t this way?" Aund another thus: 1t you dumped & ear Joad of gold at my feet It would not bring such gladness Into my Mo a5 vour metnd has fone.* Vrite to the ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY Buffalo, N. Y., and ask for the little book called, “COMPLETE MANHOOD. Refer to this paper, and the company promises to send the bool in sealed envelope, with- Our ncval method of winning new. friends. &2 . CNICA%'OLOR SrpalyLouls MINNEAD BosTON | -18 DENVER CINCINNATI NEW YORK2 WASHINGTON INDIANAPOLIS) casy chance to double your LY moneys, 77777272772 S/ g -V b Commencing Monday, June 11th___. out any marks, and entirely free, until it i well Infroduced. = oY We offer choice of our $25,00, $27.00, $28.00 and $30.00 Suitings at Made Made to 5 30.00 o Order. Order. The variety of the fabrics to choose from is almost unlimited—but best designs alwayg go first. It’s advisable to get your order in early Over 500 Choice Trouser Lengths—mostly remnants— We bought them to sell at $6,00, $6.50, $7.00, $7.50, $8.00—— Tomorrow There’s no . money pays us to do it take your choice, at Do you appreciate a Snap! 5.00 in it—but it's our way of cleaning up all odds and ends—if Performance is better than promise—— A few of the goods in our Our name is a satisfactory guarantee—that we'll do as we say. window. Special. - 7o closc out the stoch of High Grade Pattern Hats, we mark them down to about ONE THIRD their value, Children's Hats, LAl our childven's ha's way dowu NICE TRIMMED HATS, 25 CENTS, once, at what it will bring. special exclusive designs sold at SUCH PRICES AS THESE. 1417 Douglas Street. FRANK MITCHELL, Agent's Mortgagee. SALEOF GETTY’ MILLINERY Every hat and bonnet in this new, fresh, stylish stock of high grade millinery must be sold out at Never weére new novelties and | ol ol < ol | < < < o <t o o fo e po fo f P P fe fe P (e e - B B B o B B B B A D B D D) D D A D A D A D PARROTS ! We have received the first lot {n this season of Young Mexican Yellowhsaded Pirvote. special price of ouly 813 00 old Kkind bofore for this Lot s boon Bold. the he I An Moxi- can - Yellowheads ire known 1o lewri 10 talk the easlest aud pLAnest (tholr volce belug the same 18 & human Belug). wo will sell evory parrotwith | |~ 4 A writton guaranieo ) out as un A No. 1 talker. Order soou, before all dre gone. GEISLER'S BIRD SIOA/E, 406 North 16th Seveot. %™ @old Crowas and Bridge Work. 4th Ploor, Brown Block,, 10th sud Douglas. Telephons 1776, SUMMEL RESORT, Lieland’ Ocean House NEWPORT, 1 L OPENS JUNE 23rd. Ing 8 ors Rasort of AMMRIIA ¥. LKELAND, Propriotor LE WAKKEN TELAND, Jr., Manage ALSO HOTEL AVENKL, LONG BIANUIL DR. WITH RS,