THE OMAIEA. DAILY SUNDAY , MAY 20 , 1895.

SOCIETY ON A SLUMP

Dull Dajs Btriko the Pollowcrs of Dun

Q randy Very Effectually ,

EXODUS TO EUROPE ON THE INCREAS

Sight ! Hie Vlillor to SwIUerlnmt Will Ha-

In Store-MnrrlaRO of a Slumber of-

Hie Jlco bUff Clmt of Well

Known Men and Women.

People going abroad this lummer ar

traveling anywhere near Switzerland wl

want to &ee the magnificent doings which ai-

to make the railway up the Jungfrau-

reality. . About ntty years ago , when Franc

England and America were already covert

with a network of railways , George Stephel

son Aas Invited to go to Switzerland to

the benefit of Us experience In the matterthe construction of railways In a country i

much cut up by mountains and rivers. Se'-

cral

'

companies then Bet about construct ! :

lines of railways In places which lent then

eelves the more easily to such enterprise

but It was never contemplated then thatday would come when even the most Insu-

mcuntablc obstacles would be conquere

when the highest points would be stornnand carried , and the deepest chasms bridge

Since then many climbing railways have bet

constructed In the mountains of SwIUeland funicular railways and others of tin

now familiar type which ascend heights tminus of cog wheels gripping a center ral

but all uniform In one respect , In that th (

utilized steam or hydraulic power. The ralway up the Hlgl , with Its Interlocking wheelsufficiently demonstrated the superioritythis system , whether regarded froa practical point of view orthe light of such a purely pe-

sonal point of view as safety , but a dladvantage has always been the smoke atdirt and the weight of the coal and watiwhich the engines are compelled to carrHut science now makes such rapid strldithat It could not In any case have beelong before a satisfactory alternative wiavailable , and this Is now found In electrlcltdeveloped cither by steam or hydraulic powiand readily conveyed to any convenient illtance. One of the first electrical mountarailways was constructed on Mount Salei-In Quncvai

The concession for constructing a railwaythis description , starting from Scheldogg nttraversing the Interior of the heights of tl-

Klgor , Monch and JungCrau , at the summ twhich It emerges Into daylight by meansa lift , was granted by the Swiss governmcnafter long debate , at the end cf last yeaThe railway is more than eight miles ionand rises to a height of 6.890 feet , the gradleivarying from 1 to 20 per cent. The liftthe center of the cone of the Jungfrau hasrlso 210 feet. With the exception of the sttlon at the point of departure , all the otlnstations , to the number of six , are bcreJ In tlsolid rock. The exits communicate with patways , by means of which travelers allglitlican finish the nsccnt of the ficaks on foeThepo stations are complete with every luxuipossible , containing dining rooms and minituro btd rooms , like cabins on Anierlc :

liners. The lift to the summit of the Junfrau conslHts of an enormous tube flttcJ Inthe vertical hole sunk In the rock. Withthis Iron tube the cage ascends and descendworked by a dynamo , which In turn derlvIts power from a hydraulic motor utilizing tlwaters of l.ako Luclilncn In the Latttcrbrui-en. . Within the tube Is a winding stalrcasB-

O that travelers not caring to use the Ml

may reach the summit of the mountain i

foot. . The tunnels , galleries , restaurants atlift are all lighted with the electric light , ai-

It Is even anticipated that the carriages in :

bo warmed by the same means. Itscarcely necessary to say that the stations aall in communication by telegraph and telphone with the world below.-

A

.

recent foreign correspondent has e-

dontly not been favorably impressed by tcharms of Rngllsh ladles. Nothing couldmore ridiculous , he declares , tlmn the famportrait of an English woman as seen In tl-

mind's eye of a Frenchman who knows not-Ing of England. Mussel said "as cold as i

Englishwoman , " and the French picture h-

as a creature with enormous feet , a Jaw " 111

that of a gorilla , bony hands and a flat neewearing a round hat , a green veil , spectaclea plaid shawl and loose , Ill-fitting stocktn-falljtig over boots llko those attached to-

driver's dress. Such an Idea could only habeen produced , ho declares , by hatred of PI-

er the defeat of Waterloo. The gallant c-oronoident proceeds to ccm a'e Kngiuhwomiwith Frenchwomen , not all to the dlsadva-tage of the former. What superficial observetake for coldness in the Englishwoman ,

declares. . Is really calmness , an easy bcarln-a bold , grave , confident and unaffected ma-ner , which excludes coquetry in favor of pe-

sonal dignity. The London woman , he add-is brought up In a. spirit of Independentwhich Is wanting In 'French female educ-tlon , She may appear a little more mannlsperhaps , In conpenucnce , but one gets usedthis , and on finds she is none the less prett-or fair , or fresh-colored , or graceful , or te-

der. .

, Last evening Senator John M. "Thuratgave a beautifully appointed dinner to a nui-ber of h's gentlemen fr'ead ? , all of them hoiIng high positions in the railroad world. Ttable was a picture , the menu skillfully a

ranged and artistically served. Over t-

"walnuts and the wine" there was manyJolly story told , many a bright bit of repartexpressed , and the guests were enthusiastwith the perfect ensemble. Covers were lafor Moms. S. II. II , Clark , 01 ver W. MinkEllory Anderson , W. S. Pierce of New YorGeorge W. Iloldrege. W. H. Ilancroft , S.Ecclos , W. n. Kelly , A. W. Krech , E.Smith and Eractus Young. General ManagDickinson of the Union Pacific could notpresent on account cf Illness , Gcne-al ManaRHurt of the Elkhorn sending rcgrots on c

count cf the tie .Ih of General John U. Hawk'il by I'rlmuls.-

Mr.

.

. and Mrs. I. P. Hicks , 2023 NorTwenty-eighth avenue , were very pleasantsurprised Tuesday evening on the occasl-of the tenth anniversary of their mnrrlajThe Ancient Order of United Workmband serenaded them from the front Ianwhllo about ninety friends entered from trear and took possession of the house. Tpresents wore numerous and beautiful.

Among those present were : Mr. and Mi-

J.. W. Alllomo , Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gulnni-Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Gallagher , Mr. and Ml-

J. . Florelll , Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Faith aidaughter , Mr. and Mrs. J. llrosman , A

and Mrs. A. U Meager. Mr. and Mrs.Nelson , Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Carrlker , Jand Mrs. T. II. Kemp , Mr. and Mrs. A-

.Wade..

. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Round , Mr. aMrs , W. Henll. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Gra-vlllo , Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Jordan , Mr. a-

Mrs. . W. Johnson , Mr. and Mrs. T ,

Ilurchard. Mr. and Mrs. WLee , Air. and M-

E. . S. Tookcr , Mr. and Airs. C. Ilrader. A

and Airs. J. W. Dan , Air. and Airs-.Wymnn

.

, Air. and Airs. H. AI. Hrlght , At-

R. . W. Inncss and sons. Airs. W. Schlli-Mrs. . J. U Keenan , Airs , J. W. Alollli-Airs. . n. A. Webster , Airs , Allen Uoot , AI-

D. . T. Shaw , Airs. K. Schmltt , Mrs. W. Ts-

lor ; Misses Rocheford , Sllgutam. Vera N-

eon , AIolllo Garner , Sarah Taylor , L. E

wards ; Messrs. E. S. Swan , George Sha-B. . Irwln. P. Uroadfleld. C. Uoot , J. Sutti-L. . D. Edwards.

Mrllur mill Yntet.The marriage of Air. Rrent K. Yates

Omaha and Allss Pearl Alellor of Alalvei-

la. . , took place last Tuesday at the reslder-of Rev. George G. Rice of Council IllulOnly a few of the friends of Air. Yates a11 IBS Alellor witnessed the ceremony , whliwithout ostentation , was beautiful In its a-

lpllclty, the venerable character of the oelating clergyman lending an Impresslveni-to the scene which will long be remembei-by the participants. Air. Yates la a youattorney of promise and Miss Alellor , w-

is well known In Omaha , Is much admlifor her grace and accomplishments-

.llellnvun

.

Girl Hnrprliuil bjr Oiniilm FrlnniTuesday evening , Alay 17 , a number

young people drove down to llellevuesurprise Allss Airy Hobbs of that place ,

occasion being the anniversary of her twenfirst birthday. They were very pleasanentertained by the Hillside quartet of Oma-ftlso with a recitation by Miss Madge Lea

fter Mrhleh Mrs. Rockfellow rrad a poordedicated to Alls * Alay Hoblis by Air. Storko-of Omaha. After ft short social time a de-

Ighttul supper WAN served.Those from Omaha were : Airs , Rock

ellow , who chaperoned the young people.Ir. and Atrs. Moore , Allss Johnson , Allsitangrum , Allss Kcllcy , Allss Alagec , AllsJhapln , Misses Pearl and Alva Rockfellow

Edith Wallace , Anna Peterson , Edith HoweAnna Heywood , Aladgo Lcard , Alaggle Currcns ; Messrs. S. Wallace , H. Wallace , J-

'rice , Edwin Chapln , Ed Heywood , FreStiles , Sam Howe ; Air. and Airs. Hobbs , AirsGoss , Atlsses Alay Ilobbs , Nettle Alenzlc-Messrs. . J. Kretzer , George Williams , A

Stearns , Will Flynt , T. Nolan. L. CoalsWill Patrick.

Ditvln mill Kotrlur.The marriage of Air. II. L. Fowler of Th

lee to Allss Cornelia I. Davis occurred at thresidence of the b'rldo's parents , Air. anMrs , P. L. Davis , at Coffcyvllle , Knn. , Tueslay morning. The ceremony was performsiy Rev. Samuel D. Jewell of the Flra-'resbyterlan church of Coffcyvllle , In th-

resence of relatives and Intimate friend !

the wedding breakfast Air. and AIr-tFcwler took the train for Omaha , whcrthey will be at homo at 1111 North Twentyfifth street , after June 1. The bride Is aaccomplished planlste and has many friendn this city , where she spent two yearshe Conservatory of Aluslc.-

Air.

.

. and Airs. J. H. Van Dusen gavevery pleasant dinner party lor Air. and Airsf'owler at their residence at South OmahaThursday evening. Ytiterday a slmllacourtesy was extended by Air. and AirsWillis AI. Todd at their home , 1142 SoulThirty-second street-

.Tliolr

.

Tenth limlvrrsarjr.-Mr.

.

. and Airs. Dudley T. Stewart celebratetheir tenth wedding anniversary last Thurslay evening In a charming manner at thel-retty homo on Thirty-third and Dodge.The guests were : Air. and Airs. Gurdon %

Wattles , Air. and Airs. Thomas Swobe , All

and Airs. Charles I) . Hall , Air. and AirsJharles II. Annan , Air. and Airs. Harry 1-

ununlngs of Council Hluffs , Airs. Derbj-Mrs. . Wilson of Chicago , Airs. McDonald e-

Cansas City , Altsses Loulso and Mabel KelljMiss Gertrude Lang of Kansas City , All

Louis G. Doup , Air. Robert II. Ritchie, AllPryor L. Market , Air. William AI. Glass.-

Airs..

. II. L. Cummlngs and Mr. P. IMarket distinguished themselves as the luckest players at progressive hearts and wer

rewarded with two dainty oil paintings.

( lint of Socloly.-Airs.

.

. J. E. IJaum left Thursday for Chicago.-

Airs..

. Charles Skldmoro Is In Chicago forshort visit.-

Air.

.

. II. T. Lemtst returned from St. Loul-on Wednesday.-

Dr.

.

. Hrldges left last week for a visit offew weeks in Daltlmorc.-

Airs.

.

. A. P. Hopkins Is spending the sum-ner In Alasonvllle , Alien.-

Air..

. and Airs. C. S. Alontgomery Intenspending the summer abroad.-

Air.

.

. and Airs. C. W. Cox have changed thelresidence to 1920 Wlrt street.

Next Tuesday , In honor of Allss Nash , AliaMcKenna will give a luncheon.-

Airs..

. Frank Cross and daughter are spend-Ing the summer at Cambridge , Alass.-

Airs.

.

. Garrett Is spending a couple c

weeks at her former home , Atchlson , Kan.-

Allss.

Smith of the Soldiers' home. Leavenworth , is the guest of Allss Kate Dradley.-

Charles'.

E. Pord and family have gone tChicago for a ten days' visit with friends.-

Airs..

. J. W. Alorso and Allss Alamle Alorse c

Chicago are the guests of Airs. C. E. Yost.-

Airs.

.

. Alfred Allllard and Airs. Frank Iivine are preparing to summer at Estes ParlColo-

.Allss

.

Bache left on Thursday to spendoral weeks with her sister , Airs. AIcAIaho-of Denver.-

Airs.

.

. Henry Kohlsaat and her daughters leiast week for their summer home In Stocfc

bridge , Alass.' Airs. Howard B. Smith has gone to visit t

her old home , Chllllcothe , 0. , accompanied IMiss Phoebe.-

Airs..

. Charles L. Doss Is the guest of AliiGrace Slaughter of Lincoln. Airs. Doss wireturn Alonday.-

Air..

. and Airs. Alarshall of Lincoln passeSunday In Omaha as guests of Air. and AirD. H. Wheeler, Jr.-

Air.

.

. Yost , Air. Dickey , Air. Barton and A-

lMorsman will shortly go to Three LakeVl8. , on a fishing tour.-

Airs..

. E. AI. Morsman returned Wednesdafrom a visit to Chicago , having been callethere by the death of her mother.-

Airs..

. AI. A. Hall and children left last Sa-

urday to spend the summer in Canada. Thewere accompanied as far as Chicago by AIHall.-

Allss.

Nannie Lomax of Vernon , Tex. , tlniece of Airs. E. L. Lomax and Airs. T. ,

Mackay , Is the guest of Airs. Lomax , 27 (

Farnam street.-Airs.

.

. B. P. Weaver has returned fromsix weeks' visit east , having had a dellghtfitime with her many friends in Chicago an-Alount Vernon , 0.-

Allss.

Bradbury and Allss Alyra Bradbur-of Aladlson , Wls. , arrived Wednesday moning and are the guests of Dr. and Airs. WiHam Jay Bradbury.-

Air..

. R. C. Ehrllch of Memphis. Term. , coi-nected with the firm of Lee Bros , of th :city. Is here visiting his uncle , Air. R. llua-on North Twenty-fourth street.-

Air..

. L. Mendelssohn will leave for Eurorwith his family shortly. He Is at presetundergoing treatment with an oculist , whlc-he wishes to complete thoroughly before diparturc.-

Allss.

Gertrude- Clarke will entertain UChicago Base Ball club at dinner on Decon-tlon day , her brother. Air. Henry Clarkbeing a prominent and enthusiastic membi-of that team.-

Airs.

.

. C. P. Atkins of Fort Worth , Texwho has been sending several months In tleast , is visiting her mother , Airs. P. Homeat 4320 California street. Airs. Atkins intencremaining the entire summer with her reatlves.-

A.

farewell reception will be given Rev. ;W. Alacnab In the parish room of SU Alathl ;

church on Alonday evening , when all hmany friends will be cordially welcomei-Rev. . Mr. Alacnab leaves Omaha the last i

this month for Toronto , Can.-

Air..

. and Airs. Warren Rogers Invitedthe Whist club Wednesday night and ente-talneil them at cards. It was somethingth3 nature of a house warming, also , anmany were the compliments on the taste anelegance with which their new homo hibeen furnished.-

Air.

.

. and Airs. W. P. Allen leave shortly fi-

LassoII seminary , where they will wltncthe graduation of their daughter , Allss Oracafter which , with Airs. Allen's mother , thewill pass the summer at Falrhaven , Alass. ,

beautiful spot , to which they look forwaiwith much pleasure.

One of the pleasant luncheons of the weewas given Friday afternoon by Airs. CharliJohnson , corner Twenty-second and WIstreets , In honor of her s'sters' , Airs. Ringof Rochelle , 111. , and Airs. Allen of DiMonies , la. The afternoon was pleasantpassed In a unlquo entertainment. Elegairefreshments were served , covers being lafor sixteen ladles.-

Air..

. and Airs. John L. Webster and MlWebster expect to sail for Europe July 1having chartered passage on the French llm-La Touralne. Airs. Webster and Allss Wester have gone to New York , preparatorythe summer abroad. Their house Is closiand Air. Wehjter Is living at the club. Thesummer will be spent In Prance and Swltzeland , It being a great desire ot Air. Webst-to accomplish the ascent of the Rlgl.-

A.

children's Alay party will be given Piday evening of this week at the First Co-

gregatlonal church for the benefit of tl-

"Willing Workers , " Airs. Wertz , with husual unselfish Interest In this class of chunentertainment , Is drilling a class in a Allpole dance , which will undoubtedly be onetha important features of the evening. Aftthe entertainment light refreshments willserved. A small admission fee willcharged ,

At Trinity Alethodlst church , KountPlace , Tuesday evening a most charming c-

tertalnment was given under tha ausplc-of the Epworth league of that church. AllZctella E. Ebert of the Boston SchoolOratory created a most favorable imprc-tlon In character sketches , which were veenthusiastically encort-d. Her rendition"Jean Valjean" wai full of force and cba-acter , and the "Tiger Lily" was a mecharming bit ot acting. Mlt3 Klwrt rendereight selection ! , having b n compelledacknowledge four encores. Her work; hmarked merit and she ctrtalmy has a brig

'uture. Air. Don N. Long most cre-lltablrendered two piano solos , which were we !

received. Air. Ed Wedge In a tenor tele-Dr. . Baetens In a violin solo and Airs. Goorg-j. . Gould in a soprano loto gave splendid sitsfactlon.

Last Saturday afternoon Miss Tzschuck en-

tcrtalned Informally a few Intlmatfriends at "Up Jenkins , " Allss Wcl-

uid Atrs. G. B. Tzschuck w Inn In-

.ho first prizes and Allss Chamberand Airs , Root the consolations. After th-

ames; delicious refreshments were servedThe guests were : Alesdames Allller , AteyeiRoot , Eddy , Tzschuck , Strawn , Cole , Palnailer ; Misses Chambers , Bauman , Coon , Du-

auette , Wcls , Brandt , Evans , Aleyer , Helmrod , Brccklnrldge and Hoffmayr.-

A.

birthday party was given at the resl-

lenco of Air. and Airs. Eugene L. Spoils1013 Hamilton street , on Saturday nftcrnooi-ast in honor of the fourth birthday of thellaughter , Aladallno Luclle Spoils. Dalntrefreshments were served and all kinds ogames played from 2 to G p. in. , when th-

lappy and delighted children departed fo-

.heir. homes. Those present were : AIIsscLuella Wlrth , Katie McClannhan , Plorenc-I'owers , Winnie AIcKlbbln , Bernlco RoodcGrade Lenhart ; Alasters Dodo Wlrth an-Wllllo Lenhart.

One of the most enjoyable parties of thseason was that of Air. and Airs. RoberJames Russell at their rooms at the Alurra-ast Saturday night..Cards constituted H-

ievening's entertainment , each lady being provlded with a book the hero of which she wa-sxpected to find among the gentlemen , nn-n this manner partners were selected

Among the guests were : Air. and Mrs. J. W-

Glllmoro , Air. and Airs. Joseph Barton , All

and Airs. Brink , Air. and Airs. Stubbs , Diand Airs. Glllmore , Air. and Airs. W-

.Strawn.

, Airs. Albers , Airs. Ciulnhy , Allss Alagruder. Air. and Airs. Hauke , Air. Keenan.

The King's Daughters of South Omaha gav-

an exceedingly pleasant entertainment Frldaevening at Bauer's hall to a large and appre-clatlve audience. The- Rainbow drill of aboutwenty young ladles , 1 d by Mies Llll'o Fltc-of Omaha , was an especially fine feature o

the evening. The many new and Intrlcit-Igures were executed with precision and grac-by the young ladles , for which they deserv-a great deal of credit ; especially Is this du-

to their leader. Allss Fitch has been teachlnphysical culture In the South Omaha schooltor the past year , and Friday evening's entertalnment was a strong proof of her ability I

this line of work.List Tuesday evening ' Allss Parthenl

Bowman gave an Informal hop at the resl-lence of her parents , 1915 Spencer street-Light refreshments were served during th-evening. . Those Invited were : AIlsscs SalllKing , Sldonla King, Grace Bnasett , Dor-

Dunham , Clara Eastman , Cora Alartln , LitIan Wllcox , Anna Fowler , Dora Umner-

Cllva Corbett , Leola Pardee , Jessie BeardAlabel Latey , Kittle Hamlln , Bessie Cowl-eind Alma Ringer ; Alessrs. Angus AIcDonahiJohn McDonald , Louis Pardee , Edward Wllcox , Bert Schneider , Henry Kosnig , Ros-tJalley , Ferguson , Will King , Frank Corby-

3arl Ochlltree , Harry Perkins , Fulton Ber-In , Austin Collett , Frank Colby and Ar

Angell.-

Airs.

.

. Jacob Williams gave an Informal partat her home on Georgia avenue last Saturda-evening. . Progressive high flvo was playe-at three tables at the beginning of the even-Ing , and one table In another room was giveup to whist. Ice cream and cake were theiserved , and the remalnedr of the evening wapleasantly passed with music and conversat-lon. . The high five prizes were won by AirsGarrett and Air. Ray Staley. Allss Ruby WllHams and Allss Mildred Williams asslstetheir mother In entertaining the guestsamong whom were : Air. and Airs. Garretl-Airs. . AIcDowell , Air. and Airs. A. Holde-Uyles and Air. Winter Byles , Miss Florenc-Alartln , Allss Kate Fowler , Alls ? Ruth , DiWoodbury , Prof. Cummlngs and Air. Ra-

Staley , Several others who had been Invitewere unable to be present.-

A.

very pleasant dancing party was giveat Idlewlld hall last Wednesday evcnlnf-Air. . AI. P. Walklln and Allss Katie Hradled the grand march , followed by about fortcouples. Among those present were : Allsse-K. . Brady , Al. O'Connor , A. Clalr , AI. Kellej-L. . Vorwald , J. Post , L. Brady , L. Dalej-Al. . Carey , N. Swift , AI. Brady , 13. Vorwalc-B. . Leeder , K. Swift , N. Donahue , AI. Leedei-E Faulkner K. Kline , AI. Garnue , HowA. Dodge , AlcGovern , Fltzpatrlck. Al. Dodgi-J. . O'Connor , Voder , AlcNeray , Dsbacher. Tiei-ney , Houlter , Gulnauo , Malm , Gardner , Shainon , Buttler , Bright , E. Garneau , Naughto ,

Alessrs. J. T. Clark , T. AI. Cahalane , 'Kelley , J. J. Grady , J. Alullen , L. Shannoi-W. . F. Grady , F. Daley , D. Brewer. J. WIson , T. Alalone , D. Sullivan , G. Larm ,

Donahue , T. Guleder , W. Gllmore , P. Flyi-Swarey , Alurphy , Dumphy , AIcKearney , Newtin , AlcNeray , Oakland , Illmrick , LeedeiDodge , T. O'Connor , Ltngstaff , RosslteStuart , Faulkner , Truax , Dougherty , YodeiCallahan , T. Grady , F. Colagun , W. Yodeand M. S. Walklin.r-

niTUOYH

.

fight with A pih es.PHOENIX , Ariz. , Alay :i Information ha

been received here through J , .T. Frazlo" ,

prominent cattle man whose ranch Is In thSierra Anchas , Ariz. , that a party of cowboyhave had a fight with Apaches on the wurpatwho were believed to be members of Apach-Kid's band. A squaw was ki'lel in.l anciUicIndian wounded. These cowluys believe th :the latter Is Kid himself. The fight tooplace In the upper San Pedro valley , in thvicinity of the San Carlos reservation.-

I'KIMONAL

.

I'.tllA * .

A. II. Cannon ot Salt Lake Is at the All

lard.J..

Al. Donald , Creston , la. , Is at the Ai

cade.B..

R. Kyd ot Beatrice was in the city ye ;

terday. %B. S. Cook , Salem , Ore , , Is registered at th

Arcade.-

W.

.

. G. Jerrems of Chicago Is stopping at tl-Paxton. .

P. E. Foss. Davenport , Is registered at th-

Barker. " ".

D. C. Woodrlng Is registered at the Barksfrom Lincoln.

Judge Chapman of Plattsmouth was In thcity last evening.

Rome Allller of Norfolk took dinner at tli-

Alurray yesterday.Air, and Airs. Charlja W. Keller of Chicaf

are at the Paxton.-

J.

.

. E. Fetchet and 0. H. Oakley of Llncolare at the Paxton.

Air , and Airs. N. W. Clayton ot Salt Lakare Allllard guests.-

E.

.

. F. Folda and Allss Folda of Schuyler aiguests at the Paxton.

Congressman Frank W. Alondell of Wy-mlng is a Paxton guest.

Chancellor Canfield of the State unlverslt-Is a guest at the Allllard.-

Air.

.

. and Airs. Charles II. Sloan of Genevwere In Omaha yesterday.

Charles E. Williamson made a business trl-to Billings , Mont. , this week.-

N.

.

. B , Boysen of Clinton , la. , Is In the cltvisiting his son , Schiller Boysen ,

Paul Alorton , son of Secretary Alorton , i

Chicago , was In the city yesterday.-J.

.

. L. Padhopsky , Cedar Rapids , and J.Kolln , Chicago , are stopping at the Barker.-

O.

.

. P. AIllls and wife , Allss Carrie AII1-1Allss AI. Jones , are registered at the Barkfrom Des Alolne ? , la.-

S.

.

. E. Frost and S. R. Hewitt of Lincoln , VWallace of Dellevue and G. A. AleredlthCrawford are registered at the Alerchauts.-

Effle.

Ellsler and her husband , Frank Weiton , Will C. Ellsler and Robert Drouet steppeat the Allllard a few hours yesterday , enroueast from the Pacific coast.-

Air.

.. Hollls E. Hogle , for many yeai

known as the chief clerk for D. W. Saxhas returned to Omaha and has acceptedposition with Sherman & AlcConnell.-

Air.

.

. Evelyn Evans , who will be remember ;

very favorably by Omsha theater-goers as tlImpersonator ot Duns tan In "Hazel Ktrkepassed through Omaha on bis way east yeterday.-

Allss.

Barbara Stannard , Alias Helen Weat-ersby , Altss Eliza Hudson , Allss Sophia Alb i

George P. Farren , Evelyn Evans , E. J. Poiers , with the Effie Ellsler company , were re-

Istercd at the Barker Saturday , cnrouteChicago ,

At the Alercer : J. Norrls , Wausa , NetC, Kirk , Grand Island , Neb. ; Airs. DespechePrank Djspecher , C. Despecher , Paris , Frinc-C. . W. Alartln , Council Blurts , la , ; W. i

Whltworth , Valley : L. N. Gonden , CoumBlurts , la. ; Colonel R. S. Letter ? , Atchlao-Kin. . ; C. B. Gedney. Mr § . J. C. Read , Allneapolls ; N , Desjardlne , J. F. Wright. Ct-

C3BO, 111.

GOLDEN ME YSAYE

Sin Pranoi coQo(8iWild( Over the Marvel-

ous riayink erf ''tho Gieit Violinist.

PROSPECTS Gl OCMY FOR MUSICAL EVENTS

101 (

Toitlmonlal Conci-rt to Orgnnlst Mnrttmll-tllten I'roiulsir'ot' Artistic I'lenntiro Con-

errntory-

otf Sfutlo'n Last UeclUl-bliort I'ntMctittiht About Musicians.-

it.

,

Eugene Ysaye' the brilliant violinist , whiwill appear at Hoyd's Saturday eveningJune 8 , has created a great wave ot enthu-slasm on the Pacific coast , according tthe San Francisco papers. H would seenna If the entire portion of the coast hatgone Ysaye crazy , the receipts having ex-

cecded 10.000 for four concerts , and he I :

asked to play again upon his return fronnorthern California , which necessitates tutchange ot date at Doyd's to June 8. ThiChronicle says of this great genius : "Ysayi-lind not ployed a dozen bars of the allcgn-In the first concerto before the nudlencirealized , first , that here was an artist greaenough to make sober truth of all the fair )

tales of the advance notices , and , secondthat he was playing upon an Instrument airare and fine In quality as the genius othe artist hlmsolf. The violinist broughforth such music as makes passionate tinsense of hearing. It subduenl the audlenci-to that tense and absolute silence which li-

the - tribute most deeply valued by a grea1-musician. . " The reserved seat sale for thligrand musical event will open tomorrovmorning at Air. Adolph Aleycr's music storeand , Judging by the talk In musical circlehere , Doyd's house will be taxed to Its fulcapacity.-

Allss

.

Ella Day's pupils arc arranging n re-cltal for her at the Young Alen's Chrlstlarassociation hall on Friday evening , Alay 31-

In order that their friends , who have showi-so much Interest In the recitals given at thi-Woman' * club hall during the winter , majhave an opportunity of hearing their In-

structress. . Allss Day will bo assisted by AIls-

iFannlo Arnold , soprano ; Allss Josc-phlmAllen , whistler , and the Orphic String qulntot , In the following program :

Orphic String Quintet.Selectei-n( ) The Toll Tnle.( b ) When Jack C'omes Late.Uctgci

Alias Day.Song Shn WamleriMl Down the Aloun-

taln-

, Side..Clir-AIlss Arnold.

How Tommy Hunted Hears.Aliss Day.Whistling Solo.Allss Allei-

Allss Allen.-The.

.

Con fesslonal.S lor1-Allss Day.

Gaiety AInrch.Arr. Car1Orphic String Quintet

Song The King's Own. Honheu-Allss Arnold.

Columbia Crum.Hnl-Allss Day.

Whistling Solo.Allss Allei-

Air. . Tabor will give his last recital thlievening in Unity church , Seventeenth amCass streets , ato'clock , and will have tinassistance of Air. Tihomas J. Rogers , sopranoThe following program will b3 given :

PART I.War Atarch of Uie PrlestH from Athalte-

I i Mendclssoln-a OITertoIre , A flat , Hatlst-b Bridal Sonj; Jensei

Funeral Alarch ATnrlonette OounoiSong The Holy" City Adam

AIM. Rogers.PAUT II.

Selections fronv Fnufct Gouno-il.lebesllod llenselTranscription On'inKS of Sons

, . . . , . . Alcndolssohn-Whi tlniNuptial Alarch. . . . .

' W. T. lies

The following de-cldedly unique Invltatloiought to fill thti Plymouth church to over-flowing : i

On Tuesday , 2Sth'of' Alny ,

At 8 p. m. . If lyouiwlll strayTo Plymouth church , on Spencer street ,

You'll Ilnd avtflltlryj you n treat.-Allss

.

Allorv whistler , will bu there :

The Schubert club will rend the ulr;Allss Alnrtln , With her violin ,

With solos sweet will swell the din.Thou Alls , llos ? , to help beguileAwny the time , will stnft awhile ;

Then Air. Thompson will orate and fumoumen Impersonate ;

And , next. Airs. Crommett will recite.Which will add much to your delight.Then "living1 pictures" not a fewWill for a time entrance your view-.Gniclo

.Loard , wo add with pleasure ,

Will recite In churmliiK measure ;

Some other things , not mentioned hero ,

Upon the program will appear.Admission has been put down low-To

-

all this "aggregated show. "Adults , "two bits. " children a dime ;

1'ray come and nave a pleasant time.-

Air.

.

. E. AI. Jones , the efficient director o

the Conservatory of Aluslc , announces the lasrecital of the conservatory June 10 at IJoyd-'theater. . The conservatory has had quite i

large class of pupils this year and the pro-

gram cannot help but prove interesting.

The ("Hansel end Grctel" ) name whlcHumperdlnck made for himself In a shortime , by giving the world an opera thafound a responsive chord In the hearts obig and little children , was enough to convlnce him that fame and wealth lay In tha-diractlon. . He has already completed amusical fairy play , after Grim , calle-i"Schneewlttchen , " the libretto , as on thformer occasion , having been arranged bhis sister , Adelheld Wette.

The following Is the program to be glvei-

as a testimonial to Air. W. S. Alarshall athe Young Alen's Christian association halWednesday evening , Alay 29 :

I'luno Duet , Pas Redouble Saint Saen-Air. . William Aluller and Air. W. F. Alar-

shnll. .Adagio and Allegro , from Concerto Ro-

muntique-

Godan-Air. . Franz Adelnmnn.

Serenade Uspagnole. . . M. DeNevcr-Allss Alyrtle Coon-

.Qtjartet.

Aly Love Is Llko a Red , RedRose Garret

Allsa Coon , Airs. Kly , Mr. Wllklns and AirPenncll.

Boat Song '. . . . . .Neldllnge-Air. . Fred S. Abel.

Polonaise No. 1 Aloszkowsk-Air. . William Aluller.

Contralto Solo SelectsAtrsi A. I * . Ely.

Rondo Schuber-Air. . Adelmnnn and Alme. Aluentcfering.

Indian Love Sent? De Kovei-Air. . Homer Aloore.

Quartet The Purlins Kiss Plnsut-Atlss Coon , Airs. Kly , AhWilklns and Air

Pennell.-

T'le

.

Rerlln correspondent of the Londoi

Standard writes under a recent date : "Thnew opera , 'Der Evangellmann , ' ( 'The Qospc-

Alan' ) , of which both music and libretto ar-by Dr. William Ktenzl , was performed fo

the first time , and with great success , at thRoyal Berlin Opera yesterday evening. Thlibretto tells tho'story of two brothers , tholder of whom succeeds In getting thyounger sentenced to twenty years' penaservitude for a crjirje ho had himself commltted out of revenge for his rejection bygirl who loved his brother. The second acdescribes the vtTlaln's death , shortly aftebeing forgiven by his Injured brother. Thmusic , which Is'm6dern' and realistic , be-

comes more and'Aicirfe original from scene tscene , and reaches such a depth ot pathothat the composer was called before the cur-

tain nine times. There can be no doubt tha-

Dr. . Klenzl must be ( designated a highly gift-

ed musician. Thanks to the fact that Drector Plerson hid Intrusted even the mosInsignificant parts to excellent artists , thathe conductor. Dr. Aluck , had trained therand the orchestra In'hls usual masterly styliand that Director. Tetzlatt had admirably pre-

pared the technical part of the performanciespecially the grouping of the performerthemselves , the representation on Saturdanight was a great success. The song wit

which the second act begins U BO tnctodlouand touching that It Is sura to shortly be-

come very popular. It was exquisitely ren-dered by Qotze , who was greeted withstorm of applause. "

Aim *. Nellie Alelba sailed tor Europe lasThursday , and will appear at the Royal OpenIn Covent Garden , May 25 , for a brief seasonHer home In Paris la In the Rue Prony. Thhouse faces the pretty little Pare Alonceauand Is furnished with exquisite copies of thfurnishings with which the Trianon was fitteifor Alarlo Antoinette. The diva probably pre-

fers the fresh copies of the faded originals , fofill ? says that she has no liking for fadciribbons and tarnished (wreaths. She sendmost of the flowers she receives to the hos-pltals , and yet her apartments arc nlrnosalways filled with La France roses and carnat-lons. . In her boudoir Alme. Melba kep mosof her cherished treasures. On her escrltolr-Is a gold and tortoise-shell writing set , thgift of Count Tolstoi ; a gold visiting cardsent her by DI Georgia , her first Italian Im-

prtssarlo ; a white bearskin , larger than thono owned by Sarah Ilcrnhardt , Is spread 01

the floor ; three pictures on the mantel arsigned "Consuelo Alanchestcr , " "Eddy , " am-"Kim. . " "Eddy" was at ono time the helapparent to the throne of England. "Km'-Is

!

the young duke of Atanchoater. A plctur-of Jean de Reske has, this Inscription In hihandwriting : "A sa chere petite Juliette ,

plus dovouo Romeo. " Paolo Tostl has glveithe singer a picture of herself and surroundei-It with notes of a song composed for her.-

A

.

comx| ser of songs who resides at WichitaKan. , write ? to Jessie Rartlett Divls , thifavorite contralto of the llostonlans"It wa-I who composed 'The Wristlets Which AIolllWore ,

' sung with great success by Flossl-Romalno of the Standard Comedy companyIf you will sing my new song , 'MaTilc-'s NevCalico Dress , ' I will dedicate It to you. " AlraDavis will not sing the new song this seasoi-at any rate.

Carrie Roma , the prlma donna of the UnlteiStates Alarlne band concert tour , Is descrlbei-by a Alemphls newspaper as resembling D-iMaurier's celebrated heroine. U will 1 > 3 In-

terestlng to some ot Oma.ha's p Mple to knovthat Allss Roma is In private life the wife o-

Air. . Jess Douglas , who , for a number of yearres'ded hre , having held a position with thfirm of Chase & Eddy. She Is a great favcrlt-on the Pacific coast.

Friday evening , at the Unitarian churchcorner Seventeenth and Cass streets , wlloccur a testimonial benefit for AI. Georgi-Chatolaln. . The following program presentthe Ingredients for a highly enjoyable even-Ing , the musical numbers being very interestlns because of their popularity and ar-tlstlc merit. The program will bj :

Un Alonsleur en Habit Nolr Comedle en-un ucte Par A Dreyfu-

Un Alonsleur AI. ChatelaliPiano Solo(a ) Teuorzauber ( Alnglc Fire ) from Die

Wnlkure WagnerBrassei-b( ) Nachtsteuck , In F AInJor Schumani-c( ) Alenueto Scherzando Stavenhagei-

Air.. Joseph Gnhm.Songs Alls. Carrie H. NyCarmen Fnntasle Huba1-

Air. . Hnrbert Butler.-Un

.

Crane Sous Une Tempetc Comedle-en un acte Par A. Dreyfu-

Aladame , AIllo. Alabel Hyde ; Alonsleur , AlGeorge Chatelaln-

.CUJIlftd

.

.ITTIC.ICTIUXS.

The coming of Dr. Joseph Krauskopf oPhiladelphia to Omaha on June 7 , to de-

liver his lecture , "An Evening with Coun-Tolstoi , " at Temple Israel , Harney am-

Twentyfourth street , will be the first vlsl-

of the eminent divine to this city. Dr-

Krauskopf , who Is still a young man , hoIn the past ten years become prominent tisocial and economic reforms. Alain ) ;

through his efforts the late George W-

Chllds of the Philadelphia Ledger becamiInterested In tenement house reforms lithat city. With the co-operation of othephilanthropists , Dr. Krauskopf's scheme wairealized , wherehy the abuses of crowded ten-ement houses and the sweating shops wenlessened. In extending aid to worklngmeiand women In technical schooling Dr. Krauskopf has devoted a large share of his en-ergles , with the result'that the number ofree night schools and lyccums for the prac-tlcal education of bread winners has beei-Increased. . About a year ace his nympathleiwere drawn to a solution of the Jewish prob-lem of Russia For the purpose of clearljunderstanding the social and Industrial conill H on of the Rusblan people , permission oentering the czar's dominions was rtked othe Russian government , through Secretarj-Greslmm. . The request was refused , and arAmerican citizen was denied the privllegi-of quietly traveling through certain districti-of Russia for the study of its InstitutionsUndaunted by the rebuff , and without gov

eminent sanction , Dr. Krauskopf began hlitour , but was at once apprehended and re-

quested to leave Rusblan boll. The shorstay , however , was Improved by a personavisit to Count Leof Tolstoi , and the greaRussian novelist and humanitarian will fernthe subject of Dr. Krausltopf's address whei-

he makes uls appearance before an Omahiaudience.-

Courtland

.

Beach , Omaha's favorite summeresort , will open to the. public on Dexoratloi-day. . The management has secured as tin

main attraction for the day Paul AlexandeJohnstone , the world renowned mind readerwho will glvo many startling exhibitions o

his wonderful powers. The feat that will as-

tonlsh and convince all beholders of thliyoung man's ability to read the human miniwill be his recovery from the bottom o-

Courtland lake a needle previously throwithere by a committee of Omaha's most prom-

Inent citizens , whoso names will bo publlsbed later.

The needle will be covered by at least fitteen feet of water. Last Sunday Air. Johnstone performed this astonishing feat at Fairmount lake. Kansas City , Alo. Under bigfiarlng headlines the Kansas City World o-

Alonday , Alay 20 , has this to say of AirJohnstono's feat : "The attendance nt Fairmount park yesterday was the largest In tinhistory of the park , despite the threatenlm-weather. . The magnet that drew the 1mmouse throng was Paul Alexander Johnstonethe celebrated mind reader-

."Johustone.

performed the seemingly Im-

possible feat of recovering , blindfolded , fron-

themud and slime of the lake , a private ! :

marked needle which had been thrown Intithe murky waters. The committee which haithe exhibit In charge was : George Aleyersexpert electrician ; J. N. Wilson , auditor o

the Kansas City , Plttsburg & Gulf railwayJ. C. Sherwood , auditor of the Central Coaand Coke company ; Herman Drumback , thiattorney ; J. Frosl , auditor of the KansaiCity & Osceola railway , and ChleHalo ot the flro department. These gentle-men made affidavit that the recovery of tinneedle and the other exhibitions were gennine tests of mind reading , and that no de-

ceptlon was attempted. " Besides Air. Johnstone's needle test the management of thipark has many other attractions to offer. ThiFort Omaha bond has been engaged for tinday.

Freih Itiivaliitlnu In Kcimilor.WASHINGTON , Alay 25. Cablegrams re-

celved by the State department yesterdajfrom Ecuador announce the revolution habroken out afreah In that country. Ordenwere cabled this afternoon to the com-

mander of the United States ship Rangernow at Panama , to proceed with his ship ti-

Guayqull , Ecuador , at once , where ho wll

still be able to communicate with the Nav.department by cable-

.llnllronil

.

to Colorado , Mineral County.DENVER , Alay 25 , The Pueblo & Sllve

Cliff Railroad company has been organize'-

In

'

thU city and will build an air line rail-

road from Pueblo to Silver Cliff as soon aarrangements can be made. The road wll

touch large coalfi fields which cannot apresent ber cached by any railroad , and larglead ore mines In Custer county which aralso unavailable at present.

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report

to

lin

iII--

J

HE MADE HER NO PROMISE

Prof. Oorbett Explains UAS Relations withthe Late Mrs , Notson,

DID NOT SOLICIT HER ASSISTANCE

Hho Volunteered llor AM and Uuilrrttuoilthat She Unit No Certnlnty of Any

Itewuril In Cnso HoTn >

Elected to Ulllco.

Shortly after the disappearance ot Airs ,

Ida Remington Notion the charge was madeby a local paper that the lady lind beendriven to despair IBrough alleged duplicityupon the part ot Hon. II. R. Corbett duringhis campaign for tha olllco ot state superin-tendent ot public Instruction. The assertionwas made that Air. Coibett had promisedAirs. Notson a position In his olllce In theevent of his election , and that disappoint-ment

¬

resulting from failure to make good

the promise drove Airs. Notscn to desperat-ion. . It was then predicted that Airs. Notsonand her two little children liail met an un-

timely death , and the local paper chargedAir , Corbett with the responsibility therefor.-

Aloro.

than two months ago Air. Corbettcalled at The Bee olllco and loft a statementIn reply to these repeated Imputations , re-

questing¬

publication of It should the a'i'ackupon him be renewed. Air. Corbett's dis-

claimer¬

reads as follows :

"In the heat of public Interest In Airs. Not-son's

-sensational disappearance only ono

sldo ot this case could be lieard. I believethe time hns come when truth can have afair hearing , and certain mlsstatementswhich hnvo so far been allowed to go un-noticed

¬

can be corrected-."In

.

the first place , It has been asserted ,

and seems to be believed by many , that Airs-.Notson

.

was Induced by me to leave her rkand spend tlmo and money In my Interestlast fall. Now tlio facts are that long be-

fore¬

the republican convention she gnve upher school , secured leave of absence for thefall , and began traveling In the Interest of-

a publishing company. Before she had everheard of me she declared to several persons ,

whose names can be given If necessary , herIntention to be the next deputy state super ¬

intendent. Later she solicited- and securedletters from my friends and telegrahped to-

me repeatedly , using their names. Ono ofthese telegrams caused mo an unintendedtrip to Omaha at a busy time , and It wason tills occasion , during the last week InSeptember , that I met her for the first timeIn my life. She then declared her purposeto go out and work for me and asked myhelp to secure railroad transportation. Sheurged her book business as a reason fortraveling and Insisted upon campaigning forme as she went. She declared she woulddo so for professional reasons , because edu-cational

¬

Interests demanded my election. Herpersistency was such that I could not refuseher without positive discourtesy.-

"I.

can glvo the names cf a dozen personswho heard me speak wlt'n solicitude of herwork during- the campaign , fearing that shewas doing more harm than good. Reportsthat have come In slneo the election fullyconfirm this opinion. Still I treated lurduring the entire time with uniform courtesyand kindness , In doing which I seem now tohave made a mistake.

HAD GIVEN NO PROMISE-."Ot

.

course she was a candidate for thedeputyshlp ; but she distinctly understood thatno decision was to be made till after theelection. I remember using these words :

'Providence and the populists may saw methe necessity of selecting a deputy , anJ Ishall cross that bridge when I como to I' . 'Still she insisted that her candidacy shouldbo fairly considered at the proper time. .'asked her whether her Interests would beJeopardized by her being a candidate and wasassured that she would canvass for booksanyhow during the fall and that her posi-tion

¬

as a teacher at Omaha was waitingfor her nt any time. There was never any-thing

¬

that could possibly be considered byany fair Interpretation of language or con-duct

¬

as a promise of appointment.-"Sho

.

often spolto of her candidacy , butseemed more solicitous about her transporta-tion

¬

, and ! supposed that to he her principalobject until about the time of election , whenI learned In a letter from her and fromdeclarations that she made to others thatshe seemed to be counting upon the deputy-shlp

-

with far greater certainty than I hadsupposed. It was then that I wrote her theletter which has been made public. Hadthat letter been curt and brief It would havebeen better , but I did not even at that timesuppose It to be a mistake to treat Airs-.Notson

.

with kindness and consideration.-"The

.

statement that she traveled under my-dltectlon Is absolutely false , nor did I evertell her that her borrowed money could bepaid 'after we got In , ' as has been asserted.Equally false are the many other foolishstatements that have found their way Intothe columns of the press-

."Chairman.

Alorrlll ot the republican statecentral committee said that Airs. Notson hadtold him two weeks before the election thatAir. Corbett had not made her any promises.-'I

.

warned her , ' Bald Air. Alorrlll , 'that Itwould not do for her to spend any time andn oney working on an uncertainty. She saidshe wonted to travel over the state any-way

¬

selling some books , and that she wouldkeep right on. I was cmphathlc In my warn-ing

¬

, and remember It particularly becauseshe wanted to secure $100 from the com-mittee

¬

, which , of course , wo could not give.She talked to me an hour , at least , and didnot claim at any time that Air. Corbett hadencouraged her in any way. She simply saidthat she needed the place very badly and"did not see how ho could refuse" to give It-

to her. She evidently knew very little aboutpolitics and gauged her chances for successby her desire , and not by anything thatwas said to her by Air. Corbett or any mem-bers

¬

ot the state committee. '

HER LAST STATEAIENT-."It

.

Is very noticeable that Airs. Notson'slast letter to her friends docs not mentionany promise from me , but simply states thatshe had risked too much on uncertainties.She dljl say , however , that she had beendriven to distraction by her creditors ,

"Let mo emphasize these two points :

First , That I had nothing to do with Airs-.Notson's

.

abandoning her regular work , nordid I direct the routes of her travel or theuse of her time and money. Second , Thatthese reflections upon mo have come eitherfrom her intlmato friends or from disap-pointed

¬

and angry creditors who had hopedto profit by her appointment. "

I"ntlinalln l uly budilunly Kllloit.CRAB ORCHARD , Neb. , Alay 25. (Special

Telegram. ) While the family of I. S. Platt ,

a prominent farmer , living three miles north-east

-of town , were returning home from the

commencement exercises last night , the teambecame unmanageable and started to runaway. Airs. Platt Jumped from the carriageand lighting on her head , caused concussionof the brain. Drs. Rathburn and Sleglcrwere summoned , but found her beyond allhopes or recovery. She died In the roadwhere she fell , about an hour after the acci-dent

¬

occurred.

MUNYON'S'

CURIOUS mom20,525 Vinla ot Ills Remedies Sold

by Druggists During the I'astThree Weeks hi Omaha.P-

rof.

.

. Atunyon may well be termed the Wet-

Ington-

ct AmcrUa. Ho hrs fought the battleagalnot bigotry , prejudices and Jealousy , andtoday stands victorious over all. Ills meth-ods

¬

are so simple , honest and convincing thaiskepticism and the medical profession

havu to bow down and acknowledge him aiconqueror over all. Take his record for thpast four years. Millions of his cures have beendistributed "absolutely free ," depending solelyupon the vprdlct of the people. U would bifolly to ask you what It has been. Call atany drug store In your city , and If you havenny spare time wait mid hear the pralsoasounded by people who had suffered untilMunyon came. This could "not" hive beenaccomplished by advertising ; the battle haslisen won "on merit. " That stands boldlyto the front and the convincing proofs arealways at hand. If you are sjck , "doctor-yourself. . Get enc of Alunyon's Guides toHealth frco from any druggist , and with 25

cents you can expect to obtain relief andeventually cure.-

RHEUAIATISM.

CURED.-Alunyon's

.

Rheumatism Cure Is guaranteedlo euro rheumatism In any part of the body.Acute or muscular rheumatism can bo cured '

In from one. to five days. It speedily eurosshooting pains , sciatica , lumbago and all rheu-matic

¬

pains In the back , hip and loins. Itseldom falls to glvo relief afterone or two doses , and almost Invarl-nbly

-

cures before one bottle has been used.Price 23 cents and 50 cents.-

STO.MACH.

AND DYSPEPSIA CURE.-

Alunyon's.

Stomach and Dysppp. la Curecures all forms of Indigestion nnJ stomachtrouble , such as rising of food , distress aftereating , shortness of breath and all affections3t the heart caused by Indigestion , wind onthe stomach , bad taste , offensive breath , lossat appetite , falntness or weakness of stomach ,

headache from Indigestion , soreness of stom-icli

-

, coatci tongue , heartburn , shooting painsDt the stomach , constipation , dizziness andlack of energy. Price 25 cents.

CATARRH CURE.Catarrh Positively Cured Are you willing

to i pend CO cents for a euro that positivelycures catarrh by removing the cause of thedisease ? If so ask your druggist for a 25-

ent-

: bottle of Catarrh Tablets. The catarrh: uro will eradicate the disease from the sys-

em-

and the tablets will cleanse and heal thetflllctcd parts and restore them to a naturalind healthful condition.-

Alunyon's.

Liver Cure corrects headache ,

lllouancss , Jaundice , constipation and all liverllseases. Price 25 cents-

.Munjon's.

Cold Cine pneumonia andjreaks up a cold In a few hours. Prlco 25

icnts-.Alunyon's

.

Cough Cure stops cough , nightiweats , allays soreness and apecdlly heals theungs. Prlco 25 cents. *

Alunyon's Headache Cure stops headache In-

hreo minutes. Price 25 cents-.Alunyon's

.

PIle Ointment positively cures allonus of piles. Prlco 25 cents.-

Alunyon's.

Asthma Cure and Herb9 are guar-intecd

-to asthma In three minutes

md cure In five days. Prlco CO cents each.-

Alunyons.

Blood Cure eradicates all Impurl-les

-of the blood. Price 25 cents.-

Alunyon's.

Vltallzer Imparts now life , re-

tores-

lost power to weak and debilitatednen. Prlco $1.00-

.Alunyon'a.

Homeopathic Remedy company ,

505 Arch , Philadelphia , Pa. , puts up spo-

ifics-

for nearly every disease , mostly for 25

cuts a bottlo.Sold by all druggists ,

"

A full line ofMUNYON'S REMEDIES ,

In band. Mailed on receipt of price. 's A i.tn: ,v I'KNi'oi.n co. ,

1108 Faream Stiecl. Opposite Paxton HoteLOMAHA. N-

Etl.MUNYON'S

.

AH remedies mailed upon receipt ot price-

.Griiide.

to Health with everypurchase of his genuine

remedies from

KUHN & CO. ,*

LGih and Douglas. Omaha Atf-ency.NOTICET"

.

We expect to sell White Hatsn June. We are overstocked withBlack and Colored Hats : willherefore sell our Trimmed Hatsegardless of cost-

.Ladies'.

Hats. Misses' Hats and"hildrens1 Hats in endless variei-

es.-

. lixamine our stock beforeelsewhere.-

F.

.

. M. Schadell & Co.1522 DOUGLAS.

Madam Illchiuau with the above firm ,

MRS. JESSIE MOWM-CROMMTT ,

HEADI-U AND IMPERSONATOR.-

Hngagements

.

made for Concert or Rccep..-

Ion.

.. Will take pupils In Physical Culturt-

ind Oratory. Private or class Ussous.Inquire 1717 Chicago Street.

MBS. B. H. DAVIES.

Millinery Half Price Sale.1520 DOUGLAS STREET.

The most Tremendous Ilonnllde Sale over hold in Omaha.

All huts go tomorrow at half price marked , und to.morrow only.

HAIR (JOODS AT COS-

T.A.T

.

THEI.L-

ADIES'.

BATH AND TOILET PARLORS

109-110 Bee Building ,

A IULL LINE O-

FMME.. YALE'S COSMETICS.