't-f THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , JUNE 10. 181H-TVVENTY PAGES.
PUTTING UP THE BLINDS
fcoioty Events Grow Smaller as the Bummer
Advances ,
HELEN GOULD'S PRESENCE IN THE CITY
dlnc" Hint Ilnvo Illtimltmtcd tlin Social
Ri ) DurliiK the Tint Hovrn Dujrn
l.lttln lining Among tlia SnrIM
Atovi'incntfl and Whereabout * .
The prciicnco of Miss Helen Gould In
Omaha last week , although she didn't honor
any one of the swell set with avisit , reminds
tlio writer that within a very short time
she will lie with her brother , Mr. Ocorga
Oould , and family , for a London season
and that on her return she will take .her
place at the licnd of the swell net of New
York. Miss Oould Is a woman of great In
telligence and lias more that tlio average
amount of good looks. Although somewhat
reserved In manner , she has a charm
peculiarly her own , and a magnetism that
-draw * everybody to her and makes them her
friends. Hlio Is a brilliant woman , not
superficially brilliant In the way of quick
repartee , although she Is never at a loss
for this , but brilliant In tlio sense of a well
stored , well ordered mind. Add to these
accomplishments , a sweet , tender and af
fectionate disposition and an annual Income
of $600,000 , which Is constantly Increasing ,
and you have a representative of n family of
multi-millionaires who are following In the
footsteps of tlio Vnnilerbllts nml Asters to
secure a foreign footing before knocking
at the- door of swelldom In New York to bo
coldly snubbed by blue blooded families who
trace their ancestry back to the minuets
and tlio Stuyvesants. Miss Gould Is accom
panied on her trip by her younger brother ,
Frank Gould , a slim young fellow
of 18 , who Is enjoying hfs first outing from
school for a number of years. While ho
showed In his questions , to a representative
of The liee , all the boyish enthusiasm over
tlio strangeness of things , his questions were
full of good business sense and he seemed
td grasp financial problems with alacrity ,
displaying a certain bent which his father
so Infinitely possessed. Like his brother
George , Frank .will go Into business and
Is turning all his faculties In that , direction.
Not In trade , possibly , but will be given a
department of the vast property to mannge
after ho has finished his school days. Ho Is
a most agreeable young man , .although
wonderfully dimdent for one who has had
BO many superior advantages.
1'riitty . .TiiniiVtMlilliiR. .
The residence of Mel II. Hoerner , IG06
Bouth Thirty-third street , was tlio scene
last Wednesday evening of one of the pret
tiest weddings of the. season , the contracting
parties being Miss Elva M. Fisher , niece
of Mrs. Hocrner , and Edward C. Wilbur.
Mr. Arthur Hathbun acted as best man ,
and Miss Spctman as bridesmaid.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. S.
Wright Butler of St. Mary's Avenue Con
gregational church. The residence was
handsomely decorated with flowers , the prin
cipal feature being a largo floral horseshoe
overhanging the portion of the parlor set
apart for the ceremony.
Delightful refreshments were served dur
ing the evening , and the bridal party were
afterward driven to the Missouri Pacific ,
where they * took the train for Kansas City.
The bride will be remembered as one of
the High school graduating class of 1893 ,
and the groom as the son of our former
towsman , Colonel P. II. Wilbur , and has
charge of one of the advertising depart
ments of the World-Herald. The wedding
was Informal , only the relatives and most
* * Intimate friends of the contracting parties
being present.
Following Is a partial list of the guests :
Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson , Mr. and
lira. George G. Squires , Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Mooney , Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Swords , Mr.
and Mrs. D. F. Hcrtzler. Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Shropshire , Mr. and Mrs. M. J. DeGraff ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Krldler. Mr. and Mrs.
G. M. Hitchcock. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hoi-
drcgo , Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Frank , Mr , and
Mrs. E. G. Voro of Crete , Neb. : Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Howland , Mr. and Mrs. S. C.
Good of Council Bluffs , la. ; Mr. and Mrs.
M. S. Uhl , Mr. and Mrs. M. It. Uhl. Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Hollar , Mr. and Mrs. George 13.
Qlvlor. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilbur , Mr. nnd
Mrs. A. A. Egbert , Mr. and Mrs. William
Loudon , Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Carrier , Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Jones , Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Hoorner , Mesdames A. C. Foster , C. B. Hav
ens , E. D. Frank , C. L. Chaffee , L. H. ICorty ,
James G. Megeath , T. A. Megeath. B. H.
Hall , A. C. Wilbur. Jacob Blgler of Imperial ,
Neb. ; W. W. Whltson of San Diego , Cal. ;
Mottle Hanson of Central City , Nob. ; Misses
Eva Swords , Bertha Hertzler , Margaret
Hitchcock , Goldlo Frank , Ilenlo Voro of
Crotc , Neb. ; Blanche Howlands , Alice Eg
bert , Augusta Spotman , Katherlne Havens ,
Alda Mills , Eva Thompson- Lincoln , Neb. ;
Nellie Longsdorf of Ucllevue , Neb. ; Ada
Stone , C. A. Hitchcock. Elolse Clark , Georglo
Park , May Wyman , Lillian Wilbur , Addle
Johnson , Leslie Robertson , Gretchon and
Gertrude Crounso , Leila and Bessie Mooncy ,
Hlttto , Myrtle- and Suslo DeGraff , Grace and
Elva Glvler , Messrs. M. Frank of Falls City ,
Nob. ; Ed F. Stoffer of Ucllovue , Neb. ; W. II.
Wlgton of Hastings , Neb. ; Will C. Megeath ,
O. A. Rathbun , Mi L. Stone , Lynn B.
Clmffeo , Ronald nnd Kenneth Patterson ,
Raymond and Willie" Wilbur , George and Leo
Hocrnor. _ _
_ _ _
Klltorllllnod Church I'rlrnils.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Drexel , 1053 Park ave
nue , entertained the First Baptist church
congregation on Thursday evening , being
assisted In receiving by Dr. W. P. Helllngs
and wlfo. The Drexel homo was beautifully
decorated , the Horary being ornamented after
the design of a Japanese room.
The entertainment was of n musical and
literary character and the program was as
follows :
Quartet The Miller's Wooing
Mrs. Drexel , Jllss Hoot , Mr. A. Lansing ,
Thomas J. Pennell. ,
Hecltntlon Miss Knthryn Morgan
Song The Censor ,
Fred Able.
Solo SpringSong -
Mrs. Drexel.
Song My Lnvo Is a. Hcd , lied Rose
Thonms J. Pennell.
Recitation Itellcf of Lucknow
Miss Katliryn Morgan.
Quartet Oh , Hush Thee , My Ilabv
Instrumental Solo Guard Mount..Ellenberg
C. F. Drexel.
Recitation Chicago Flowers
Miss Knthryn Marlon.
Solo Sneezing Som ?
C. F. Drexel.
Solo Out In the Deei ,
Mr. Searle.
Miss May Smith and Miss 'iCathryn Mor
gan served at the punch bowl. Light re
freshment was also a part of the enjoyment
of the guests. -
Woililliie on Jiorth Twtiuty-Tlilttl
Miss Etta M. Rosonbcry was united
In marriage to Mr. nurd F. Miller on
the morning of Juno 6 at the homo
of the brldo's parents , Mr , and Mrs ,
A. Rosenbery , 814 North Twenty ,
third street. Only near relatives and Inti
mate friends weru present In the prettily
decorated parlors when , at 11 o'clock , the
bridal party entered the room. Rev , Laslla
Hawk united tho. two according .to the Pres
byterian ritual , after which lunch was served.
The bride , a beautiful brunette , was attired
In n handsome white silk gown , the veil
being caught up with orange blosioms nnd a
dlimond cluster. Miss Jennie Schmidt , the
bridesmaid , wore pink cropo. The best man
was Mr Charles Rosonbery. Mr. and Mrs ,
Miller left In the afternoon for a trip through
the north lake country. They will bo at
homo to their friends after Juno 10 at 814
North Twenty-third street.
* JTJI _
CUM I'ny ntiiluut Illlli
Ono of the most pleasant nnd enjoyable
class days over hold at the Walnut Mill
Bchool was given In the eighth grade room ,
of which Miss Mary 13. llrolllar Is the efll-
clent teacher , Friday afternoon.
The room was beautifully decorated In
pink and croon , the class colors ,
Among the successful .numbers on the pro-
grunt were a vocal solo by Miss Arnold , a
violin solo by Miss Darn , the address by .
Major Clarkson , and the class drill by eight
Greek goddesses.
Tlio class consists of the following : Al
fred Konlston , Ethel Hull , Carrie Mcrcor ,
Nclllo McMillan , Charles Anderson , Arthur
Chlim , Helen Spencer , Harry Van Horn ,
Ora Johnson , Flora linker , Glonle Crosby ,
Claude Mason , Edith UurgeM , Bertha Case ,
Freda Dummcr , Guernsey Anderson , Oraco
Sherwood , May Scninnn , Earl Harvey , Elonor
Suthard , Harry Burnett , Oertlo McDowell ,
Walter Slice/ ! , Emma Goorne , May Me-
Ilrldo. Russcl Harris , Nellie Latham , Georgia
Light , Eddlo Boyer and Oscar Lagerson.
llrcmnHI Hull < iiiniiipiicnnciiU
Browncll hall will Inaugurate Its annual
commencement Monday evening with the an
nual muslcale , the program of which IB as
follows :
PART I.
Minuet ( from Symphony ) , In 13 flat..Mozart
Misses N. Smith nnd L. McUrnckcn.
Spinning Honrr i. . . Bplndlcr
Miss K , Norvnl.
n. Slumber Song , Kevin
b. Two Maiden * . . . , Ncvln
Miss M. Collins.
Serenade Jensen
MlM O. Unldwln.
Love la a Dream Cower
MIsH C. Thomas.
-Scronata Moszkowsk
Mlssoi L. Dlebold nnd W. Cattle.
La Cascade Ucndc
Mini C. Howe. '
Bolero I Vcsprl Slclllnnt Verd
Miss -K. Collins.
PART H.
Dragon Flics , Barglc
Chorus class.
La Fllcusc Ilnff
Miss E. Smith.
a. Snowflakes Cowen
b. One Spring Morning Ncvln
Miss L. Doherty.
n. Minuet Unit
, I ) . Cradle Son * ? Grclg
Miss' K. Collins.
Valse Poctlque Gottschnlk
Miss L. Dlebold.
n. Oh , Hush Thee , My Baby Henschc
b. I'olly Willis Dr. Arne
Miff , K. Collins.
a. Gavotte. In G minor ( from English
Suite No. 3) ; Hach
b. Llcbcstraum Llsz'
c. Rlgatidon ( from Holberg Sustc , op. 40)Grclg )
Grclg
Miss Hetzel.
Graduates' day at the hall will occur Tucs
day morning , at which time Misses S. H
Bowcn , K. Collins , M. E. Couchman , A. L.
Couchman and E. McCracken wll | receive
diplomas and the following program be
rendered :
Marche HonRTOlse ICowalsk
Misses K. Smith nnd L. Dlebold.
Essay The Progress of Woman In Eng
lish Literature
Miss S. II. IJowen.
Essay The Development of the Sonata
Mlas K. Collins.
Scherzo ( from Sonata op. 31 , No. 3) ) . . . .
Beethoven
Miss K. Collins. '
Essay The Greek System of Education
MSK | M. K. Couchman.
"Essay Thoughts on Genius
Miss A. L. Couchman.
To Sevllla Dessauer
Miss K. Collins.
Essay nnd Valedictory Aspects of Ten
nyson
Miss E. McCracken.
Valse , In A Hat Chopin
Miss M. Hetzel.
Address by the Rector
Presentation of Prizes nnd Medals by the
Rector and Vice Pilnclpal.
Conferring of Diplomas nnd Crosses by the
Illshop.
Magnificat , Creed. Collects nnd Benedic
tion by the Bishop.
Mnrche Mllltalre , op. 51 , No. 1..Schubert
Misses C. Howe. O. Baldwin , N. Smith ,
W. Cattle.
ricnlc lit I'rlos I.nko.
An enjoyable day's outing was spent at
Pries lake by a crowd that filled two
carryalls at the Invitation of the young
ladles near Thirteenth and Castellar. FishIng -
Ing and rowing furnished amusements for
the day.
Those present were : Mr. and Mrs. L.
W. Lloyd , Mrs. Corby , Misses Grace Klnnoy ,
Kate Powers , Mary Conlin , May McGrath ,
Frances Stemm , Grace Stemm , Anna Ken
nedy , Agnes Kennedy , Jennie Blum , Mary
Patrick ; Messrs. Frank Durr , Arch Temple-
ton , Herman Drexel , Smith Zlppel , Al Kelp
fer , Grant Kennedy , Henry Blum , Joe
Blum and Francis Corby.
MnvnnrntH nnd AVIiurcnliouta.
Miss Helen Hoagland has returned home
from school.
Miss Reafner of Toledo , O. , Is the guest
of Mrs. Clark Woodman.
Mrs. F. W. Richards and daughter are
summering In Now England.
Mrs. Will Wood gave a small luncheon
Friday In honor of Miss Hogan.
Ed A. Knapp left Saturday on a trip to
Denver and through the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollney of Norfolk are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reed.
Chief of Police W. S. Seavoy has taken a
cottage at Florence for the summer.
Miss Redman expects to return to her
homo at Fort Asslnabolno week after next.
Miss Smith entertained for a few friends
on Tuesday evening at her home on Howard
street. ' '
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Chapln loft Thursday
on a visit to old friends In Pennsylvania and
New York.
Miss Hoyt of Utlcla. N. Y. , Is spending
the month of June with her aunt , Mrs. L.
M. Bennett.
Miss Barnard expects to leave on Friday
next for Davenport , where she will visit
Miss Van Patten.
Miss Hogan of Chicago arrived In Omaha
Friday and Is the uuest of her sister , Mrs.
John A. McShano.
Miss Hanna , who has been the guest of
Mrs. J. W. Griffith , has returned to her
homo in Kansas City.
Miss Mary Bdck , who has been attending
Miss Ely's school on- the Hudson , will re
turn homo on Sunday.
Miss Nora Quirk of Milwaukee , AVIs. , who
has been visiting In Omaha for some time ,
will return home Tuesday.
Mrs. E. C. McShano has returned from
Kansas City and has taken up her rcsldenco
again on California street.
Quito a few of Omaha'a swells went to
Lincoln Tuesday to witness a performance of
"Lady Wlndcrmero's Fan. "
Mrs. John A. Sargent of Kansas City Is
the guest of her mother , Mrs. E. C. Mc-
Stiane , on California street. , .
Judge and Mrs. 'W. S. Stra'wp sailed
Wednesday In the Paris for Liverpool and
q summer on the continent.
Rev. and Mrs. McNab loft Omaha on
Tuesday for Chicago , Now York nnd Canada.
They expect to be , absent about six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Yutes and family
anticipate leaving for Portland , Ore. , about
the 16th , for a visit to the Sound country.
The reception ot the faculty and students
of Brownoll Hull was given last evening at
Blshoptliarpo by Bishop and Mrs. Worthlng-
ton.
ton.Miss
Miss Pugsley ot Chicago arrived Tuesday
afternoon and IB the guest of Miss Curtis.
She will remain In Omaha about a fort
night.
General O. O. Howard loft for the east
Friday night after a pleasant sojourn In
Omaha , the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wool-
worth.
Miss Octavla LeSuour of Jefferson City ,
Mo. , and Miss Suslo LeSucur of Lexington ,
Mo. , are the guests of their aunt , Mrs. J.
W. Bedford.
Mrs. C , ' F , Anipachor and daughter , Miss
Nathanla , are at homo from Now York ,
where Miss Nathanla has been devoting her
time to music.
Ex-Governor Hoard of Wisconsin arrived
In the city Friday and Is a guest at the reil-
donee of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Pinto , 2529
California street.
Mrs. John R. Brooke loft Omaha Wednes
day for the east. She will spend the months
of Juno and July at her mother's homo In
Concord , N. H.
Miss Hall , who has been the guest of
Miss Doano and Miss Emily Wakeley during
her stay In Omaha , returns homo the early
part of this week.
The Cooking club had a quiet meeting at
Miss McKenna'fr on 'Thursdaypfternoon ' \ ,
when all took their kenslngton and spent the
time In embroidering.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G , Tcmpleton and daugh
ter , Florence , -eturned yesterday from Ne-
braski City , where they went to attend the
Wilson-Stafford wedding.
Mrs. Smith of Davenport , la. , and Mrs.
Cluthorle of Helena , Mont , , sisters of Mr.
G. G. Squires ot this city , will visit him
during the present week.
Mr , and Mrs. F , I'Thomas nnd children
returned the early part of the week from a
pleasant visit of a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. n. C. Hoyt of Beatrice.
Woduosday evening. Juno 0. Dr. H. L.
Rftinacclottl , city veterinarian , was united
'n ' Iu11rr'a ' 'o ' Miss Nelllo A. Honan of
Council Buffs. The marriage was attended
by Immediate relatives ana friends or the j
happy couple. Mies Hello Morgan ot Den
ver , who had been visiting Miss Ronan , was
a suost at the wedding.
Mr * . George Patornon , with her two chil
dren , leaves Omaha the latter part of this
month for the cast. She will spend the
Bummer at Capo Cod , Mass.
The faculty of the Omaha Opthaltnlc col *
lego will tender a social to the members nnd
friends of the Institution Tuesday evening
In its rooms In the I'axton building.
Mr. and Mrs , George Patcrson , nccom
panled by their son , Ronald , wilt spend Sun
day nt "Hillside , " the country home of Mr ,
and Mrs. W , I ) . Mlllard , at Calhoun , Neb.
Mm. Frank M. Richardson nnd her dough
ter , Miss Jean Richardson , left last week to
Boston and the Maine coast , where they
will spend the summer , returning In Sop
tcmbcr.
Friday evening Mrs , Harrold GlfTords en
tcrtatncd at dinner In honor ot Captain am !
Mrs. Ayres , tlio other guests being Mr. and
Mrs. Kllpatrlck , Miss Redman and Dr ,
Bridges.
Miss Clara A. Palmer , daughter ot Cap
tain H. E. Palmer , wont to Kansas City
Thursday morning for a few days' vlsl
with friends. She expects to return homi
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Lowe , having sold thcli
residence In Idlowlld , will bp with Mrs. Ed
win Patrick for n short time , until theti
now home on North Twenty-third street Is
ready for occupancy.
A party ot Omaha boys , consisting of Ed
son Bridges , John Lund , William Walker
and Daniel Harrison , left Omaha on Monday
for NoMe Lake , Iowa , whero.they will "camp
out" for two weeks.
Prof. Chatelaln Inaugurated the first of a
series of readings In French at the residence
of Mrs. J. H , Mlllard yesterday morning ,
"Jo Dine Chez ma Mere , " an exceedingly
clover comedy , being given.
Friday quite n large party anticipate going
out to Mr. Algernon Patrick's farm to spentl
Sunday. They will drive out on Mr ,
Patrick's coach nnd , It goes without saying ,
will have a most enjoyable time.
On Thursday evening Mr. Algernon Patrick
had his couch out and a merry party enjoyed
the drive. Those on the coach were : Mr ,
nnd Mrs. Wymari , Mrs. Wheeler , Mrs ,
Redlck , Miss Dundy and Miss Wakeley.
Invitations have been Issued for the wed
ding of Miss Nclllo KImball and Mr. Henry
Rlsley Tuesday at 8 o'clock at the residence
of the brldo's parents , Mr. and Mrs. J. C
KImball , 382C North Twenty-third street.
Mrs. John W. Griffith , wlfo of the genera
purchasing agent ot the Union Pacific , ac
companied by her two boys , loaves this
month for Cralgvllle , .Capo Cod , Mass. , whore
she will spend the greater part ot the sum
mer.
mer.Mrs.
Mrs. W. V. Morse leaves soon for the
cast with her family and will attend the
graduation exercises of her daughter , who
Is attending school at Mme. Plait's , at
Utlca , N. Y. They will spend the summer
nt the seashore.
Mrs. Dick Cross , North Twenty-second
street , gave a delightful luncheon Thursday
evening , in honor of her guest , Mrs. M. S.
Van Deuscn of Chlcaco. The guests wore :
Mr. and Mrs. Brotherhood , Mr. and Mrs.
Blrkhnuser , Mrs. Houston and Miss Plerson.
On Wednesday evening a number of eques
trians were observed In and around Hanscom
park. The night was perfect and all seemed
to bo enjoynlg the pastime to the utmost.
One party consisted of Miss Pugsley of Chicago
cage , Miss Hall of Minneapolis , Miss Doane ,
Mr. Doane , Mr. Gulou and Mr. Mullen.
These who attended a bowling party given
for Miss Hall of Minneapolis and Miss Pugs
ley of Chicago on Tuesday evening were :
Mr. and Mrs. Keller , Miss Doane , Miss Cur
tis , Miss Barnard , Miss Hall , Miss Pugsley ,
Mr. Mullen , Mr. Doane , Mr. Redlck , Mr.
Crary , Mr. Zug , Mr. Baldrlge and Mr. Gar
neau.
neau.Mr.
Mr. Will Doane surprised his friends by
returning home last Monday evening. Owing
to the floods and washouts he was unable to
reach Vancouver Barracks for Mr. Rustln's
wedding , much to his chagrin and that of his
old-time friend , Mr. Rustln , whom lie de
sired to sco launched Into the sea of matri
mony.
Mrs. L. M. Bennett entertained a few
friends at high flvo last Friday evening.
Among the guests were : Mr. and Mrs.
Coutant , Mr. and Mrs. Prltchett , Mr. and
Mrs. Bennett , Mr. and Mrs. Barker , Jlr.
and Mrs. Yost , Mr. and Mrs , Barton , Mr.
and Mrs. Morsman , Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyman ,
Mr. Wood , Mrs. Beldcn and Miss Hoyt.
A number of ladles entertained their gen
tlemen friends at bowls Thursday evening
at the Madison. These of the party were
Mr. and Mrs. Florence , Mr. and Mrs. Brogan ,
Mr. and Mrs. Warner , Mr. and Mrs.
Schumacher , Mr. and Mrs. Keller , Mrs.
Beall , Miss Doane , Mrs. Brlnlnger , Miss
Hall. Miss Barnard , Mr. Smith , Mr. Clapp ,
Mr. Baldrlge , Mr. Doane and Mr. Touzalln.
Rev. W. K. Beans , pastor of the Trinity
Methodist church , was 47 years old on Mon
day , and the fact was made the subject of a
very pleasant surprise party at hU homo
on that evening. The pastor was called from
homo early In the evening , and returned a
few hours later to find his house filled with
the members of his congregation , with whom
he has labored for nearly flvo years. The
evening was spent In singing- , followed by
refreshments. Before the guests took their
departure Mr. C. F. Weller handed the pastor
a purse of silver , with an appropriate ad-
dross.
The now balloon , Courtland beach today.
Iff LOCAL 3lViia.LL. VUtULES.
The Mozart male quartet raised the stand
ard of male quartet music In Omaha at
a , concert given last Tuesday evening at
Kountzo Memorial church to an enthu
siastic audience that crowded the auditorium.
The quartet received the assistance of Mrs.
L. T. Sunderland , soprano ; Mr. Fred S.
Abel , tenor ; Mr. Lyman Scarlcs , reader , and
Mr. E. Harnlsch , pianist. The quartet con
tains four well balanced voices , and under
the direction of W. H. Neidllnger of Now
York tholr work could not but bo good.
The program opened up with "My Pretty
Maid , " by the quartet , a composition by
Mr. Noldllnger , a short pleco. which seemed
more suitable as an encore than a number
on the program. "In-Absence" was handled
with Intelligence and sung with good ex
pression.
"A Little Peach" was a very taking num
ber , and the difficulties of Dudley Buck's
arrangement of "Annie Laurlo" were handled
In a masterly manner.
Mrs. L. T. Sunderland gave the audlenco
a treat with her faultless rendition of " .For
bidden Music , " by Gastnldon , "the selection
enabling her to display a rich soprano
voice , forcing a well deserved encore. Mr.
Abel , with his' pure tenor voice , sang two
selections , responding to an encore to each.
Mr. Hoffman was heartily applauded upon
Jjts singing "Hybrlas do Cretan , " showing a
low bass voice with tremendous volume ,
Mr. Scarlcs entertained his hearers with
two select readings , which wore pleasing.
Excellent technique marked the playing of
Mr. Harnlsch.
The quartet are to bo congratulated upon
the arrangement of so successful a program.
The Festival of Song , forwhlch prepara
tions have been In progress for several
weeks , will be given by the puplU of the
public schools In the Fifteenth Street the
ater on Thursday and Frjday evenings of
this week. The entertainment will bo Under
the direction ot Miss Fannie Arnold , super
visor of music , and her assistant , Miss
Alice Hltto. The pupils will bo assisted by
Mrs. Carrlo Nye , mezzo soprano , Mr , Jules
Lumbard , basso , and Mr. Martin Calm , ac
companist.
The festival la planned on a scale larger
than has over been known In any similar
entertainment In this city , and will bo an
event of more than ordinary Importance. It
was originally Intended to glvo the festival
In the Coliseum , where the entire , chorus
of over 2,000 voices could be employed. The
difficulty ot obtaining seats compelled the
managers to change their plans , and as
there Is no other building In the city which
would accommodate such a monstrous af
fair It was decided to divide the chorus Into
two divisions and repeat the program two
successive evenings with entirely different
choruses. On Thursday night the entertain
ment will bo furnished by the puplla of the
north side , including the High school , and
on Friday evening the same program will
bo rendered by the pupils of the south sldo
schools. It Is expected that each chorus
will consist of about 1,200 voices.
With the exception of the two oratorio
chorused , the "Country Dance" and the
"Huntsmen' ! Chorus , " all the numbers are
selected from compositions which have been
part of the regular work ot the pupils
during the year. In no cose has moro than
the usual period ot twenty minutes a day
been taken for drill , , * i\d the preparations
for the entertainment tiavii not been allowed
to Intorfcro with the roRiilar musical cur
riculum , The festival , , ) * Intended to show
how much this twenty minutes a day has
been made to accomplice In the musical
education of the children , and the rehearsals
already given Indlwta that the result will
bo highly flattering toUlss , Arnold's skill
and energy In perfecting the system. All
the music that will biT'sunR ' on this occas
ion has been read by * * th6 pupils and not
learned by rote. Thoti In the brief time
allowed each day for musical drill the puplla
could bo taught to read music of this charac
ter with accuracy and , qliy ; It with perfect
taste and expression jx nn accomplishment
of which the .teachers may bo well proud.
During the entertainment an exhibition will
also bo given of the -method of teaching
the pupils part and chorus singing. The
full program Is as follpws :
PAHT I.
1. NIcnen , Dykes
High school nnd Eighth grade.
2. American Flap John W. Tufts
High school , Sixth , Seventh and Eighth
3. Tyrolese Cbom frohi "William Tell"
\ Rossini
High school. , _
4. The Huntsman's Chorux. from "Der
Frclscbutz , " Weber , nrr. by P. A. Lyman
Sixth , Seventh nnd Eighth grades.
D. 1 n. The Evening Oiin. . . . Thomas Moore
b. Were I the NlghlliiRalo Hay
Arr. by J. W. Tufts.
High School Euterpenn club : Cnthryn Cor-
tclyou. Lvdla Johnson. Minnie Coats-
worth , Edna Cutslmll. Gerald Spin-
era , Guy Muniell , Michael Clark-
son , Howard Leonard.
C. | Recitative Already Sfe the
Daughters of the Land , from Oratorio
of Saul Handel
| b. Chorus Welcome , Welcome.
Mighty King , from Oratorio of Saul
. . . . , , Handel
Selected chorus from Eighth grades.
7. Trip , Trip Old English Country
Dunce Arr. from Theo. Marzlnla
Sixth , Seventh and Eighth grades.
PART II.
1. I a. Thy Beaming Eyes MncDowell
b. I Love Thee Orelg
I c. Stnr Spangled Banner . * . . . . Keys
Mrs. Carrie Nye and chorus , 1,000 voices.
2. Thu Lullaby
Storace. 17IB-179C , nrr. . by Novello
High school and Eighth grades.
3. I a. The Postillion Molloy
I b. Sleep , Lady , Sleep Bishop
Euterpean club.
4. Damascus Triumphal March , from
Oratorio Naaman Costa
High school , assisted by young ladles
from Training school.
15. Fairyland Waits G. A. Veazle , Jr.
Sixth. Seventh nnd Eighth grades.
C. The Fisher's Song John W. Tufts
High school nnd Eighth grades.
7. I a. The Pirate D'Kdlnburgh
b. Tenting on the Old Camp Ground
Klttrcdge
Mr. Jules Lumbartl nnd chorus , 1,000 voices.
8. America v Carey ( ? )
Chorus , 1,200 voices.
Mr. T. J. Kelly has surprised local musi
cal circles by resigning from the direc
torship of the Harmony club. It Is thought
the young director will now bend nil his en
ergies toward making the First Methodist
choir the leading church organization of the
city.
Mr. Herbert Butler has gone to Waukesha
on his annual engagement at that famous
watering place of the northwest. Ho will re
turn to Omaha In September to take up his
winter work with Boyd's opera house or
chestra.
Miss Jentlo Yates , one of the most charm
ing of tlie younger musicians , and a singer
of much promise , wlll slng the offertory solo
at Trinity cathedral tonight , "Como Unto
Him , " by Barrl. ,
Mrs. J. W. Cotton lias arranged for an In
formal pupils' recltalW.ednesday evening at
Meyer's hall. i ; i
The services at the 'First Methodist church
today will be of a 'special nature. Prom
inent Congregational'divines will preach nt
both services and the fall chorus of fifty
voices will sing. Thelproeram Is as follows :
MORNING10SO / : A. M.
Organ Prelude Uargo.U Handel
Chant Response Benedlctus. . . . . . . .Farrant
Anthem Sing a Sons of Praise Stalnei
Offertory Solo Nocturne.-.Mendelssohn
Postlude Pilgrimagefrm / ; the Golden
Legend Dudley Buck
EVENING , " 8 P. M.
Organ Prelude Pilgrim's Chorus , from
TannhaUser . .uu.c.t , Wagner
Choral Prelude Beaeillctus Woodward
Response Agnus Dpi \V.oodward
Offertory Solo Barcarolle Dudley Buck
Anthem The Radiant .Morn Woodward
Postlude Festal , In D Smart
See La Rose Bros , today at Courtland.
NEBBASKA HOMEOPATHS.
Outline of Tholr Stuto Meeting to Ito Hold
In Omuhii Jloglunlng Tomorrow.
The twenty-first annual meeting of the Ne
braska State Homeopathic Medical society
convenes In the p'arlors of the Commercial
club tomorrow at 10 a. m. There are about
250 homeopathic physicians In the state , and
It Is expected that 200 ot < thls number will
bo In attendance. In addition , there will
bo a large number of physicians from other
states at the meeting.
The American Institute of Homeopathy
meets In Denver directly after the state
meeting , and the committee on arrange
ments has Invited the delegates to this na
tional meeting to stop over and attend the
state meeting here. Many are expected
from surrounding states and some from the
oast. The present officers of the associa
tion are : President , Amelia Burroughs ,
Omaha ; first vice president , Sumner Davis ,
Omaha ; second vlco president , A. H. Davis ,
Lincoln ; secretary , George H. Neal , Falls
City ; treasurer , O. S. Wood , Omaha.
Tomorrow forenoon will be occupied with
the reading of the reports of the secretary
and treasurer and with the appointment
of committees. After this routine business
the bureau of mental and nervous diseases
will bo taken up. Papers will bo read by
Drs. C. M. Holopeter , Beatrice ; S. P. Tracy ,
Mllford , and J. H. McKay , Madison. In the
afternoon the bureau of clinical medicine ,
of which Dr. George H. Neal Is chairman ,
will bo taken up. Dr. D. C. Gurneo of
Chicago will read a paper on "Noso and
Throat Diseases of Children. " There will
probably bo a" session In the evening , at
which papers will bo read and discussed.
On Tuesday morning at 9 a. m. the presi
dent will give his annual address. The
bureau of paedology will bo taken up. Dr.
J. M. Van Sickle of Hastings Is chairman of
this bureau. In the evening a popular lec
ture will bo given by Dr. E. H. Pratt of
Chicago. Dr. Pratt Is ojio of the most noted
physicians ot the west and Is surgeon to the
Lincoln Park Sanitarium of Chicago. His
subject Is "Liberality In Medicine. " Ho
Is a brilliant and magnetic speaker and the
lecture will bo Interesting. The public Is
cordially Invited to bo present. After the
lecture the doctors will partake of a ban
quet provided for their enjoyment.
Wednesday Is the last day of the moot
ing and at 0:30 : p. m. the doctors leave for
the national convention at Denver. A special
train Is to bo made un > for them and tholr
friends and a round j trip rate of ? 1G , good
for thirty days , hai beettj obtained ,
There Is a hem iwthlc association In
every state and terrp.ry | [ | of the union. Be
tween fifteen and twtf , ty chartered colleges
teach this school oj , mejllclnc , all of which
require a three-year tv/ajdcd course , and some
a. four-year graded .cau o. Before admit
tance to college one umr must bo spent In
study In a physicians olllce. Years ago this
school was considered with disfavor and still
Is to some extent. 'This feeling , however ,
Is gradually Disappearing. As a rule UK
physicians are oiiuoUlBd'J and Intelligent and
noted for their success. _ !
The American Iiitfwitto of Homeopathy ,
which Is to meet at'dbnyer Juno 13 to 25 , Is
the oldest medical' sicll-ty In the country ,
this being It * flftlctUVdsslon.
Ho Kouifilljfkir Dead.
' '
PHILADELPHIA'J 'Juhe 9. Mrs. Catherine
'
ine Shacklett , form.pfly' Alexandria , Va. ,
the GO-year-old woman who , while under
the Influence of a drug , was Induced to wed
J. Ross Landers of Chicago , nearly thirty
years her junior , Is dead. Since the wed
ding In the Hotel Hanover on April 2G and
the subsequent arrest of Landers on April
28 the aged bride his been kept from him
by her friends. Yesterday Landers , through
his attorneys , secured a writ ot habeas
corpus Issued to secure Mrs. Shacklett's ap
pearance In court. Armed with this writ ,
Landers went to the Presbyterian hospital ,
where his bride had been a patient for sev
eral weeks , but found she was dead and
that her half-sister had secured posseslon ot
her body. There Is likely to bo a lively
conteit In court for possession of the dead
woman's estate.
See La Rose Bros , today At Courtland ,
GRAND MASS AT ST , PETER'S '
Beautiful and Imposing Ooromonials At
tending the Service ,
AN AMERICAN'S ' IMPRESSION OF THE POPE
Tlio Huly Kiithcr 'Worshipped nml Ailnrod
AlmoU l.lko n ( toil Npcnd * Much of
III * Tlmo In 1'rnycr Notr from
the Klcrnnl City.
ROME , May 23. ( Special Correspondence
of The Bee. ) Ureat as Is the demand for
tickets to nil the services at St. Peter's nt
which the holy father Is present It Is an
unusual thing when an American falls to se
cure one , thanks to Mgr. O'Connoll , president
of the American college. Armed with the
huge yellow squares of paper , which serve
as tickets , black veils , gloves , etc. , rosaries
to have blessed for the Catholic friends nt
home , we decided that all was In readiness
for the pope.
Along the streets lending to the church
flowed a continuous stream of Carriages nnd
pedestrians even nt an early hour. The
houses from the bridge to the square were
decorated with red In honor of the occasion.
The first thing to attract attention upon
ncarlng the church \ > as the triple line of
government soldiers drawn across the
piazza between the colonnades , thus encircling
the half of the square toward the church nnd
serving ns a barrier to prevent the people
from entering cnmassc. At stated Intervals
along the line were placed six of the munici
pal guards , that body of men everywhere
noticeable In Italy for their splendid phy
sique and martial bearing , to Inspect the
tickets and point to the different entrances.
This last , however , was unnecessary ns be
side each door huge placards , the color of the
tickets , to the right yellow , to the left pur
ple , were posted. The center entrance was
reserved for the pilgrims , a great number
having come from Spain.
Inside the church all the guards belong to
the Vatican , for whenever the pope has a
service at St. Peter's , for the time It Is his.
The men at the door wore dress suits , with
flowers In their buttonholes , and Inspected
our tickets well before allowing us to pass.
Inside a wide aisle was partitioned oft from
the body of the church , the terrporary wall
hung in red tapestry , with doors leading
Into the main wings. At each jf these
doors wcro stationed several of the Swiss
guards , tall fellows In costumes which
strongly resemble those of circus clowns ,
striped blue , red and yellow. Another In
spection of the tickets
still another and we
were at last In our destined places with the
prospect of three hours waiting before us.
THE CONFESSIONAL.
The only advantage this had to counter
balance the tcdlousness of the situation was
that It gave us ample time to see the ar
rangements made for the accommodation of
the people and the decoration of the church.
The confessional , with Its beautiful statue
of Plus VI. , by Cauova. was beau
tifully ornamented with flowers , while
the altar Itself presented a mar
velous appearance with Us magnificent
vases and altar cloths. St. Peter himself
was arrayed In pink satin , a papal crown
upon his head , on his breast a diamond
star and a ring of the same precious stones
on the two fingers of the hand raised In
blessing.
As the time advanced the crowd grew
denser and the air warmer. The only seats
which remained vacant until the time for
thp service to begin were In the tribunal for
which a limited amount of tickets had been
Issued. The balconies were filled , oven In
the whispering gallery , high up In the dome
could be- seen what appeared to bo a delega
tion of llllputlans. It was a sight never to
bo forgotten. The wonderful cathedral ,
dwarfing by Us great height the mass of
human beings within , the strange assembly ,
black-robed women wearing no head dress
but lace , the priests and monks In the gowns
ot their various orders , nuns telling their
beads , here and , , there a soldier or one of
the noble guard. , very striking In their short
black coats , tight-fitting white trousers , top
boots and heavily plumed hats , all lighted
by the sun from the south windows , dimming
the glow ot the altar candles. At the time
I thought , "How could It be more beautiful ? "
but when tile procession entered I realized
that before the principal feature of the pic
ture had been missing.
The time for the service had been given
for 9 o'clock , but the hour passed and the
crowd began to get restless. Near us wore
three red-cheeked English girls , Indignant
at the Jostling which they had received
from an unruly Italian , on the other side
a fair-haired daughter of Holland with a
physically feeble but energetic mother who
had Insisted upon being at the cathedral
before C o'clock , and was so worn out that
the Boston representative of our party half
supported her during the three hours , she
declaring In quaint broken English that
surely the Americans were the most courage
ous people In the world. Then there was
the Inevitable woman who was not satisfied
with having room enough for three persons ,
the patlont child , effectually shut off from
all view by the tall ones about her , and the
young man so bent upon finding a good posi
tion for his sweetheart as to be utterly ob
livious to the fact that others were present ,
equally desirous of keeping near the front.
Toward half-past 9 a general murmur was
heard at the entrance , which gradually ex
tended over the whole church , combined with
smothered exclamations of "Here ho comes , "
"Ecco , " "Lo volla , " etc. , but It soon sub
sided , so wo knew that It was a report only.
HIS HOLINESS APPEARS.
At last the pope came and this time there
was no mistaking the sound of the trumpets
and the cheers which greeted his approach
as the procession moved slowly down the
aisle toward the altar between two lines of
coldlers In the midst of thousands of people
waving their handkerchiefs and shouting
"Viva II papa re , " "Long live the pope
king , " "Viva , viva , viva. "
From whore we stood I could see the red
gowns ot the cardinals In an Indistinct moss
and soon the pope himself came Into view ,
carried on a throne with a largo fan-shaped
affair on cither side , Just as he Is so often
photographed. But to > .speak truthfully I
was so eager to see the man himself , the
living head of the great Romish church , the
ruler of moro subjects than any crowned
king , that I gave little attention to the sur
roundings and strained my eyes only to see
him. The distance was too great to distin
guish his features , so I saw the general
effect only nso \ descended the throne nnd
entered the altar , almost hidden by his car
dinals.
The choir had been singing during the
processional and its excellence has not been
overestimated , for It would bo Impossible to
Hnd moro perfectly trained voices or moro
exquisite harmony than In the choir of St.
Peter's. The fine soprano of Moreschl , the
pope's angel , as ho Is sometimes called ,
could bo clearly heard above the lower voices
of the choristers , always In perfect accord.
As the choir finished singing the pope , with
all the priests , sank upon their knees , the
people stood with reverently bowed heads ,
all praying silently , while the muslo of the
silver trumpets seemed to fill not only the
mighty temple erected to the father of man
kind , but to soar far above the lofty dome ,
bearing to the throne above In one great
strain of melody the prayers of his pee
ple. The service was the usual high mass ,
Interesting oven to these who did not un
derstand It , by Its great Imjiresslveness.
The pope I could see , but so Indistinctly
that I feared the face was wholly Imaginative
on my part and that I really did not see It.
The crowd was quiet now , but the heat
continued to Incrcaio until It become tin *
bearable , so In desperation Wo left our places
and moved toward thu front of the church ,
where the pedple were fewer and the air
better.
By so doing wu managed to got within a
few feet of the alnlo through which the pro
cession would pass on leaving the altar. Wo
had not long to wait. Wu could see that the
pope hadylcft the altar and could hear , first ,
n Atroiig voice reading , then a weaker but
clear nnd penetrating one , which n priest
told us was that of the holy father giving the
benediction. Very slowly they advanced.
Every few feet the pope stopped to bless the
people ,
IMPRESSIONS OF POPI2 LEO XIII.
I was watching for the throne , my rosnr-
les In one hand ( the left ) , when I heard a
timid voice beside me say : "Put the rosar
ies In the right hand , miss. " The accent
was unmistakable ovciii in n Roman croud.
Who could fall to recognize the famlllur
tones of one of the sons ot Ireland7 I
turned nnd saw that It was a young priest ,
evidently with the older ono who had talked
with me before and who had told his col
league to tell me of the beads. The little
priest changed color as I looked nt him * Ho
was very young nnd unused to the position ,
but Just at ( hat moment the pope appeared.
Ills enthusiasm overcame his shyness , and ,
turning to me with n delighted smile on his
open , honest countenance , ho exclaimed :
"Ain't ho lovely ? "
That Is not tin1 word to describe Leo XIII ,
There Is no one Avord In the language Mr
the exquisite dignity and sweetness , the
benignity nnd graclousncss of the man.
Little wonder Is It that ( ho great church
echoed nnd re-echoed with the vivas of his
devoted people. Until ho moved he seemed
a beautiful waxen figure , so pale and ethereal
ho appeared , dressed In a white gown em
broidered In the purest gold , the papal crown ,
with Its great emerald , upon his white
head.
Slowly ho rose , lifted his hand In blessing
above the people with a smile ot the most
paternal love , then sank back , only to rlso
In an Instant. Despite the brilliancy of his
glance one could see how weary ho was.
Tlmo has treated him gently ; he Is still ono
of the Intellectual giants of the ago , but tlio
physical powers of endurance are greatly
lessened.
Repeatedly ho rose , while each time the ex
citement Increased , nnd with It the vivas ,
which continued long after the pope had dis
appeared and the great crowd was leaving
the church. Outside the chpers recom
menced ; Inside , In the excitement of thn
moment , the people were kissing the carpet
where ho had stood and the rail which his
hand had touched. The great square was
black with people , and for along time the
carriages could make no headway toward
the bridge. On every corner were pictures
of the pope for sale by people who had per
haps never .teen him and to whom ho Is
almost a god.
All the rest of the day the face of the
pope was In my memory ami ho Is to mo
no longer a myth of whom many tales are
told , but a reality. I know now Just how
he said to the Protestant lady who refused
to kneel to him , "My daughter , an old man's
blessing can do you no harm. " And also
I can sec that ho Is the man who laughed
so heartily when last summer an American
shook him heartily by the hand , saying ,
"How are you. I'm glad to meet you. I knew
your father , the late Pope Plus IX. " While
leaving the church I heard a man say that
the holy father now spends much time In
prayer and occupies himself less with the
affairs of state than formerly. How true
tlih Is I know not , but there Is something
about the pope , nn "enter terre et clel" ap
pearance , which bespeaks the man of prayer ,
and even those who went to this service
for curiosity alone will never forget the be
nign countena'nce and kindly smile of Leo
XIII.
FAMOUS ARTIST DEAD.
It was a shock to , the artistic world at
Rome when It became known on Saturday
last , May 19th , that Slg. Vannutelll had
passed away the preceding night. After
dining with a party of friends ho returned
home with his wlfo and daughter apparently
In the best of health and spirits , but In loss
than an hour later sank Into a sleep from
which he never awoke.
For many years Slg. Vannutelll has been
one of the leading artists of Rome and was
universally admired not only as a great
painter , but a true gentleman. The slncer-
est sympathy Is felt for his widow and
daughter In their sad bereavement. The
funeral , ' which took place on the following
Monday , was largely attended by artists ,
academicians , etc. Mass was said nt the
church of Santa Maria del Popolo , from
whence the cortege continued Us way to the
cemetery.
cemetery.BISHOP
BISHOP NEWMAN AT ROME.
The Americans In the Eternal City gave
Bishop and Mrs. Newman a hearty welcome
and a large audience attended the laying of
the corner stone of the new Methodist
Episcopal church , where the bishop con
ducted the services and gave a most enjoy
able discourse upon the "History of Rome. "
The Sunday following the bishop preached
In the old Methodist church and the next day
many of us had the pleasure of meeting
both the bishop and Mrs. Newman at a re
ceptlon given In their honor by the consul
Mr. Jones , and his sister. Noticeable
among the guests were the ambassador am
ambassadress , with their charming daugh
ter.
ter.The bishop appeared to be In good healtl
and enjoying his trip. Ho spoke most pleas
antly of his last return to Omaha and of Its
mayor , Mr. Bemls.
Queen Margherlta Is now at Capodlmonto
at Naples , with the crown prince , where she
will stay a month.
Rome Is nearly deserted now by the for
eigners , as they have fled at thewrst signs
of heat. WINSLOW.
The now balloon , Courtland beach today.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
I'nymOnt of Deputy Asaomors Jtefunod
Smnll Iloiitlno .Mutter * .
Some of the old bills of the deputy as
sessors who listed property a couple of years
ago were brought up for consideration al
the meeting of the Board of County Super
visors , held yesterday afternoon , and dis
posed vof for all tlnte to come.
When Assessor Cosgrovo turned In his
salary sheet for 1892 he Included an Item of
? 155 , averring In the account that his wlfo
had been helping him in the listing of the
property In the Third ward. Assessor Car
penter of the Fourth ward went Mr. Cos
grove ono better and sent In two bills , ono
of Elizabeth Carpenter for $183 and one of
Gertrude Burrows for J185. These bills have
been flitting from ono committee to another
for upwards of two years , but a report was
never submitted until yesterday , .when Mr.
Jenkins , chairman of the finance committee ,
returned them to the board with the Information
mation that after careful Investigation he
had learned that the alleged services had
never been performed by the claimants. The
report was adopted. '
By the adoption of a resolution Dr. W.
F. Mllroy was appointed a member of the
medical staft at the county hospital to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation of
Tho' commissioners accepted an Invitation
to attend a moss meeting , to bo held at
Valley next Thursday , where the subjects of
the Platte river canal , roads and bridges
will bo discussed. In the event that the
members of the board do not have other
and moro pressing engagements It Is their
Intention to attend In a body.
Repairs on the brick work around the
hollers In the county hospital were ordered , '
the cost not to exceed J250. . . .
Clerk Sackott was Instructed to advertise-
for the removal of 8,000 cublo yards of earth
rom the west end of the Dodge street road.
An adjournment was taken until next
Tuesday , when the board will meet as a
board or equalization for the purpose of
:
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report . '
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
e < ] unllf.lnu the ntscsament of 1841 , which
Ims Ju L been completed nd returned to th
county clerk.
_
See La Iloso llros. today at Courtlnnd.
Tititiu ; .v t > non\ii ) .
llunvj.Siin | , | | , a Vlrlnrln , 11. < „ ! > < lliuu-
ni ; i' til tinShliplnK. | .
VICTORIA. II. C. , Juno 0.-I ) rlns a very
heavy 8 < | imll yesterday the yncht Star overturned -
turned and three
yatchtsnicn
, names un
known , were drowned.
The Urltlsh ship Ilnrrowilalo went on the
rocks nt McAnley point and Is still there In
a very dangerous position.
Ilalloon , Courtland beach , afternoon and
cvenliiK.
Are You Going
TO KUItOPK ,
TO Till. : MOUiNTAINS ,
OK TO THE OLD HOME
" Down East ? "
l' wo > " llxy"ti , " t with sulu
tint will bo pronounced o. 1C. anywhere
tlioy i-o worn , mm yuu'll bo conscious of It to *
OVUM If not told.
( This week we're selling shapes llko the above
cut. )
GOOD UucU Suits , J3.48.
BETTER Duck Suits. $4.08.
BEST Buck Suits , J5.08.
Out-of-town custoiuo's will please send for
R.iniplos showing materials from which thcuo
Duck Suits are iiiiule. Wo piy : express
churuos when money accompanies the order.
Sonre Suits at $0.00 , $10.00 , $13.00 , $15.00
and $17.130. Just the thing for traveling or
Htay-iit-homo gowns.
Ladles' Suits with fitted biiso.no , regular
drcsMimkor make , both \\ool and sllk.sultublo
for receptions , callings , etc.
$6.95 Would you llko to get un all wool' '
Cnslimoro Wi-iunior , handsomely trimmed JS
with lace ana ribbons , for JO.OG , such ns usual
ly ecm $10.1)0. ) Might look at them Monday ,
anyway ,
Fur garments stored cheap.
Moth bags that keep moths out COc.
A few cents might siivo many dollars.
.CIOAKS.SUITS.FORS.
. . . .
COR. I6TH AND FARNAM STS.OMAHA.
PAXTON BLOCK.
DeefPark and Oakland
On tlic Crest of the'AUcghcnics ,
( MAIN LINE B. & O. 11. R. )
Season opens June 23d , 1894
Rates $60. $7Q and $00 a month , according to
location. Address
GEOUOK DcSIIIEIiDS. Manager.
Deer 1'ark. Uarrott County , Md.
Mountain Lake Park
IIIOTWKKN IICiit : I'AKIC AND OAKLAND
Season opens June 1st , 1894.
MOUNTAIN LAKE OAMP MEETING ,
'
MOUNTAIN LAKE OHAUrAUQUA ,
( W. DAVIDSON , D. D. , Sup't of Instruction. )
iNrfKSi'ATB w. o.r. : u. OONVENITON.
Hates $7 to $10 pur woolc. Address
L. A. UUItLsiM. , ijupnrlutondont ,
Mountain Lake I'tirk , Md.
The Bedstead keeps the keys of Sleep ,
rhero Is only ono fashion In Bleep , but
there are many fashions In bedsteads. 11
rou make your choice with solo ruferenca
o sleep , you can make no mistake. . You
Yin then become the owner of a brass bed *
itcad.
Unlit , strong , neat , clean , beautiful and
mdurlnir who would not pay a small price
'or such ndJectlvesT
Remember that for nfty years a brass
icdstead has been like a badge of nobility ,
t has belonged to the atmosphere of good
ircedlnsr. The tradition still abides and tha
iroot of It may bo seen In every home of
elsuro and luxury ,
It will harmonize with any scheme ol
olor or decoration ; It Is equally avullabU
'or a largo or a small bedroom , and It Is ,
vlnter or summer , In the city or country
ho ono pleco of furniture which Comfort
ind Kuablon both prescribe.
Furniture of Every Description ,
Temporary Location ,
JSOO nml liiOH DatiHliiH Htroot ,
UU.LAUI ) I CTHC , IILOCIC.