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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1891)
TMJS DM An A JJAlJLii J3JM1JV" \L ) JN117WJLJ A Y. JUTS1 ! ! ] 17 , 1891. 5 IN ROBES OF SNOWY WHITE , Girl Graduates Receive their Deserved Howards f Merit. 'COMMENCEMENT ' AT BROWNELL HALL. Closing Kxnrolsrs nt tlio KplsaopAI .Si'inliinry Awarding the Diplo mat * anil I'rl/.RH Wliotlio A'lOtorH Arc. Loworlns clouds nnd a murUy sky scorned lo exercise no illacour.'ur.lnir Inlliioaco yojtnr- day upon tlio friends and patrons of Urowncll Halt. Halt.H H was commcneomont day , and the attend- unco was n most fluttering ovidcnco of the CHtlmatlon placed upon the Institution by llirHO who know its merits best. Loinr before the hour for the exercises to boffin had arrived , the visitors began to Una ttiolr wny to the splondld rolloRO bulldlnif on South Tenth street where the oxpoctnnt pupils nnd members of the faculty received thorn cordially. 1'horo was a delightful air of ncliool day happiness about the spacious building. Tlio parlors wcro filled with the l > urfutno of .swcut HOWM , the fair and grace ful forms of swept faced girls and young JudltM Illttod horn mul there through the halls nnd thoughtful , cultured toacliers mot the Visitors with a Ittndly sinllo of welcome. Dr. Dohurty , tlmm of the school , Bishop Wortbinirton , Kov. Williams , Uov. McNnti , lov. Ferris und other distin guished clunjymiMi were proicut and entered Into pleasant conversation with tfio Jadios and gentloniGn who were there to see tnolr dauglilors complete tlio course and re ceive the usual honors Incident to such oc casions. There Is probably no event in the llfo of thonvurugoyountr lady , excepting that of lior miirrlago , which awakens so many do- JlghUul anticipations anil about which in nftor years , cling so many tender memories cs the day of graduation. The HOVOII young ladies who erauuatod at Urownoll hall yostonlny will cloutitlois con- Hldor this event a bright , glittering niilestonu In tholr career. They were : Miss Edith Urant of Charlton , la. Miss Amy Barker of Omaha , Miss Kstolla Thorpe of Dnviu City , Miss Mary Lionborger of Omaha , .Miss Mary Scott of Tccumsch , Miss Jrono Labagh of Otiiiihu 'find Miss Carrie Thomas of Orand Island. At , ll0 ( ) : ! Miss I'limlw Doty and Miss Notu Diluting touched the two pianos that stood Jioar the rostrum in the chapel , nnd as the notes of KowalsUi's inarch , "Hongroiso , " lloatucl down the balls nnd corridors the pupils of the school began to lilo into the chapel. The younger ones came ( Irst mid took seats in front wlulo the older and larger girls were seated ac cording to ago farther and farther back. The uraduating clnss and the teaonors took seats Immediately in front of the rostrum. The pupils were all iio. tly nttirod in faultless - loss whito. Their bright , happy faces \vc-ro oglow with happy expectation. In their cheeks the lily nnd the rose soetncd to blond nnd within their eyes Intelligence and mod esty mot and mingled in sweet accord. Bishop Worthlngloii , Dr. Doliurty and Colonel - onol Champion S. Cluiso occupied seats on the rostrum. The llrat essay was reafl trv Miss Kitolla linuit. The young lady aolcctod as her sub ject , "A Decade of American Litcraturo. " U'ho f.iir reader uvincoil the most perfect self possession. She read in a clear , distinct tone of voice , and luir articulation was pnio- tlcally faultlojs. The essay showed that the TouiiK' lady had made careful research and liad become thoroughly familiar with the uroat subject aim baa selected. She was en thusiastically applauded at the close and re ceived sorno handsome bouquets. Miss Estella Thorpe then favored the as- noinbly with a vocal solo In which Ler clear soprano voice had ample oppor tunity to prove- its oxcollonuo. The young lady was heartily applauded nnd received a great many llora'l tributes. Miss Aiuy Barker then came upon the rostrum anil read a very cleverly written paper upon "Precious Stones. " The fnir es sayist dwelt upon the historical uses of precious atones and jewels , and displayed considerable ability not only In the amount of Information sho'had collected , but In the Kraccful and entoi'talnlng manner in which she presented the thoughts. Her effort was approved by applause and a vast nmountof lloral designs were presented by three sweet Httlo llowur girls who performed their part of tlio programme in a very charm ing manner. Miss Estolla Thorpe then read an essay on " ' " winch did her "ilnpancso 1'rogross" great credit both In a literary and In an elocution- nry sense. She received a full share of ap plause and flowers. Miss Barker then sang "Thou'rt Like Unto a Flower" and received a merited up- < jjroval at the hands of the audionco. ' Mi.ss Mary Ijionborgor was next to claim the intention of the audionco. She read a very Interesting paper on "Musical Composi tion iw Influenced by Lives of Composers. " U'ho young lady held the clojost attention of the audionco. Her gentle manner and s-.voot , melodious voice made her essay one of the choicest numbers on the entire programme. Thou Miss Clara Palmer sang "Ono Spring Morning" In a truly artistic manner and wuj lioartily applauded. Miss Mary Scott was the prophetess of the clnss. In n very clo > or paper she jloftly lifted the veil which hides the future from before mortal eyes , and told tlio audience nomothlng of the various paths that she and bor classmates worn about to enter upon. 'The class prophecy was very Intorostlng and nmnslng , and was followed by a'pplauso. Miss Irene Liibagh presented an excellent essay upon "Oriental Luxury. " The young lauy had evidently been n careful reader of history , and her paper was highly npproei- ntod not only for the facts that It con tained , but for the high , moral r.nd spiritual conclusions contained In the closing lines which stated thai as the people permitted useless luxury to accumulate men scorned to decay. A piano solo by Miss Barker then ontor- tallied the niidionco for a few moments. Miss Carrie Thomas of Grand Island , then nppoared as the valedictorian , She llrst roail n very creditable essay upon "Tho Gypsies , " after which she piild a glowing tribute of respect to the di > an nnd teachers of the school with whom they were about to separate. Her last tender words to her classmates wcro strikingly beautiful und appropriate. Dr. Doherty then presented the prizes as follows : Yules prize for higher mathematics , Miss Kiln a Fowler ; Yutos prize for arithmetic , Miss Clura Suydor ; Hawkins prize for arith metic , Miss Alma C.raves ; Hawkins prize for grammar , Miss Marlon Ayers : Wallnco prize for nuislo , Miss Georgia Fowler ; ' iJuttorllold prize for art , Miss Ana Nobou ; KountzQ prize for language. Miss ilattie Or- coti ; Chase prl/o for rhetoric , Phootio Doty ; \Voolworth prize for higher arithmetic , Miss Maud Parsons ; tlio bishop's prize for sacral Dtudy , Miss Besslo Mc-Craekon ; Adolph Mover prize for vocal musle , Clarn Palmer ; IMox Meyer jirUo for Instrumental music , Miss Anna Barker. The medals were awarded ns follows : \Vorthlngton modal for art In colors , Miss Iora Fulton ; modal In white anil black , Miss Mabel Putnam ; Barkalow modal forBnirlish , Miss Mary Scott ; medul for best pupil In physics , Miss Mnry Llonborgor ; Wind- par medal for preparatory depart inoiit , Miss jsfctn Bunting ; Woolworth medal for scholarship , Miss Edith Abbott ; Duhorty incdnl for deportment , MUs Carrie ' .Thomas. Bishop Worthlngton then conferred the diplomas upon the seven graduates , and Dr. Doherty delivered tils parting Injunctions , 'I'ho school mine "Magnificat , Creed. Col lects , " and the bishop pronounced the bono- diction. All visitors and friend * were then invited to take part in the class reception In the par lors and to stuy for lunch , which was served in the lower story. Schubort's "Marcho Mllltnlro" was very perfectly given by the Misses Collins , Fow- for , Ltyfugston mid Putnam on the plnuoi as the pupils and faculty pimoil out of the uhnpcl. Tin ) graduating dim , the aluiuna < and the faculty wcro tendered n reception at Bishop "WortliliiKton's rosltlpncu on South Tenth etruot last night. At ri IioptliorMi. | Notwithstanding the rainy disacrreenblo 'Dlght , Blshopthorpo , the homo of lit. Uov. llUhop CioorgoVortlilngton and his brother Mr. John \Vorllilngtmi , vrsu the scene of a bruiliint rucopliou lait evenlup , accorded the faculty and nlumnm aisoclatlon of Brownoll hall , bv the head of this Episcopal diocese. Among the ( beautiful homos , not nlono of Otnohn , but of the writ , Blshopthorpo takes prominent rank. Throughout Its large , cosy rooms there U evidence of the most delight ful refinement. The bric-a-brnc , the pictures on the walls , the library , the exquisite art of the potter nnd the sculptor , nil show what manner ot man dwells therein. And In keeping wltn the beautiful nature of the residence 1 * the hos pitality of the spiritual head of the Episco pal church , whoso worlc In this dloceso has been so much the subject of favorable com ment by the clergy of the nation. For several years It hns been Bishop Wor- thlngton's custom to glvo a reception to the faculty of the loading seminary In this part of the country and Its alutnnm associa tion and these receptions are looked forward to with the keenest enjoyment by the former students of Brownoll Hall and the teachers who preside over It. The decorations of the house last evening , wlulo not elaborate , were very pretty and ar ranged with rare taste and discrimination. Tiill vases , row bowls and jnrdl- nlurcs , filled with roses , stood on the man tels , on the labels nnd In the corners of the room , on the lower floor. Candelabra burned on pretty stands throughout the house , while the dinning room was particularly charming In its garb of green and white. The center table in thn refreshment room presented an Inviting picture with Its snowy whlto cloth , and n center piece of rose colored silk , daint ily embroldored > ln colors of a darker stmdo. A handsome cut glass rose bowl stood iti the center , filled with In Franco roses , while at either end tall candelabra , prettily shaded , gave a soft nnd subdued light to the place. On entering the house ono was not expected to pass a long line of receiving guests. but on the contrary tlio guests were met nt the door by the bishop and nt once the visitor WIM placed at case by the kindly nature of the host anil his no less interesting brother , Mr. John Worthlngton. There was no music and no sot pro gramme , but it was simply what It was in tended to bo. a mooting of teachers and classmates , many of whom had long slnco gonp out Into the world and tried their wings in stronger Might , but llko the swallows quite ready to return to the old roof tree at least once every year. Among those who participated In the reception last evening were Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo Barker , Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Barkniow , Uov. and Mrs. Macuab , Mr. an-l Mrs. A. C. Wakcloy , Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Potter , Dr. Dohorty. president of Brownoll hall , Mr and Mrs. George Smith , Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas , Mrs. J. W , Cotton , Uev. Mr. Easson of Fremont , Dr. Spates , Uov. Mr. Johnson , Mrs. Joy Morton of Chicago , Mrs. Brant of Charlton , la. , the members of the class of MM , graduated yesterday , Miss Amy Barker , Miss Lionborgor , Miss Labagb , Miss Bralif , Miss Thorpe nnd Miss Scott ; Miss Yates , Miss .Tcnnio Yates , Miss Gortio Kountzo , Miss Utngwalt , Miss Lionborgor , Miss Clements , Miss Drake , Miss Ayers , Miss Comfort , MUs Hayward , Miss Bnttor- flold , Miss M. Buttcrliold , Miss Bonhnm , n member of the faculty ; Miss Younir , Miss Davenport , also n member of the faculty ; Mrs. Flemon Drake , Miss Clarke , Miss Lvman , Miss Buriross , Miss Jessie Martin of Nebraska City , Miss Abbott nnd Miss Nel son of Fremont , Messrs. Tiittlc , Kelly , Young , Dr. Mooller. Whitbread , Darlinir , Kuydor , Foreman , McDowell , Green , Carroll Carter , Cornish , Walsh. Held mi Klcotlon. The annual meeting of the Alumnrc associ ation of Brownell Hall was held yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the institu tion. Considerable discussion arose over the question of starting an endowment fund for free scholarships , several members of the association favoring the idea of postponing action for n year or two. But the majority were in favor of beginning the work ut once and a motion to that effect pro- vailed. The election of olllcors resulted as follows : President , Mrs.FlomonDrakevico ; president , Mrs. Jay Morton of Chicago ; secretary , Mrs. George Smith ; treasurer , Miss Florence Yates ; executive committee , the ofllcers and Mrs. S. D. Barkalow , Mrs. A. C. Wakcloy nnd Miss Loola Carter. Dr. Birnoy euros ciuarrn. Boo PACIKIO POIjITICS. Cutting Talks of Cali fornia's Alms and llopcn. General John F. Cutting , elected to con- gresi last fall from the Fourth congressional district of California , on the republican ticket is at the Murray hotel. In conversation with a representative of Tun BKE General Cutting said ; "California will make an effort to get the next national republican convention , but , personally I do not expect to see the conven tion hold on the coast. Chicago appears to bo the natural place for republican national conventions. Wo Califoruians will do our level best , however , to got It. " "In answer to a question about the choice for presidential nominee , General Cutting re plied : "Every man who road the wonderful series of hblo speeches made by President Harrison while out upon his recent tour must admit that Mr. Harrison is n very nblo man. Those speeches made him many friends ; but I am a Blaine man. If Mr. Blaine will permit his name to bo used , I bo- llovo ho will bo nominated. If nominated ho will sweep the country. Blaine Is n stronger and moro popular man todav than over before fore , In the estimation of his countrymen. " Uoforring to the alliance movement , General - oral Cutting said : "Tho farmers' organiza tion has made but Httlo progress In Califor nia. Do not think it will llgnro much in the national election out in that part of the coun try. " When questioned with regard to the sub- loct of silver coinage , the gentleman from the Golden Gate suld : "Tho republicans of Cnl ifornla are in favor of the silver coinage Idea , It would help some parts of the west much moro than California , but that makes no dif ference. Our people will support the free coinage of silver movement. " Turnine to the world's fair , General Cut ting grow quito enthusiastic , "California does nothing in n parsimonious manner , " ho snld. "Our state is coming to the world's fair with nn appropriation ot $ .100,000 to show what wo have wnst of the Uockios. f do not know whether California will erect n building of Its own or not. That matter will bo decided by tlio nblo men who have charge of our state exhibit. 1 was pleased with the sugcostlon made by Gen eral Butterworth to TIIK HKI : In which ho advised the union of several states In the oroctlon of a joint building. If the group of states west of tlio itocuios should follow this mlvlco they could put up a building that would bo the admiration of the millions who will doubtless visit the great Columbian ex position. " General Cutting is a wealthy business man engaged In fruit raising and shipping. He loaves today for Sioux City where ho Is taking his daughter to visit during the suin- mur with relatives and friends. Do not take any chance of being poHonod or burned to death with liquid steve polish , paints or enamels in bottles. The "Hlsing Sun Steve Polish" is safe , odorless , brilliant. the chciipast and host steve polish made , and the consumer pays for no extensive tin or ghuspackagu with every purohoso. nlii'H Appropriation Tied Up. SAN FIUNC-ISI-O , Cal. , Juno 10. State Comptroller Colgau has Announced that ho will refuse to sign warrants granting & ! 00- 000 to the California world's fair commission for a state exhibit. Ho bases his action on the provision of the state constitution which says no money shall bo appropriated for the bunellt of any association or institution not under the exclusive control of the ntato. Ho claims the commission Is not exclusively under state control. The case will bo tested In the courts. A Card. Wo want every lady and nil the boys and girls to call on your druggist nnd got some of our beautiful cards and a book of valuable nformatloii free. IllM.KU PnOl'UIUTVIlY CO. Still OlvliiK It toViil < M. LOS-PON , Juno ItV The popular crusade against the prince of Wales shows no signs of abating in strength or bitterness. At sovurul religious meetings held in vailoiu parts of the country yesterday , the prince was soundly donouucod for the share ho took In the baccarat scandals. The newspapers still keup up their attacks on the princo. A very small pill but a very gooJ oaa. Do Witt's Little Eurlv Uisort. NO FANCY SALARY IS NEEDED , Mayor Gushing Thinks Two Thousand a Year Too Much for an Ornament , FAIR WAGES FOR THE SANITARY CLERK , Council Must Not Tninpnr with Tnx Itoljiites City Work Hours Short Itds : for Addi tional Lights. The council mooting held last night was attended by sixteen members and a vast amount of oratory Iwns wasted on the air , to the great satisfaction of an enthusiastic and crowded lobby. Mayor Gushing returned the ordinance creating the ofltco of sanitary commissioner. With it ho returned a voto. At the last ses sion of the council the ordinance was passed nnd the salary of the oHlco fixed at $ ' , ' ,000 per annum. In his veto message the mayor said that under the provisions of the present char ter of the city about all the san itary commissioner will have to do will bo to act as n member of the board of health and draw his salary. For doing this work the mayor regards S-,000 too much and thinks that $1.200 or 31.500 would bosufllclent. Besides doing other things the mayor suggested that arrangements bo made by which the sanitary commissioner shall also act as clerk to the board of health , Issue burial permits and keep a record of deaths and births. Tlio vote of the mayor on the ordinance exempting lot 1 , block 4 , Foster's ' addition from taxation , on account of its being church property was sustained. Tin1 mayor held that the council has no right to exempt prop erty. Upon this subject City Attorney Pop- ploton gave an opinion , which is to the effect that the statutes state what property shall be exempt and the council has nothing to do with the matter. The olllcial bond of Acting Mayor Lowry , ns a member pro torn of the 11 ro and police commission was presented and approved. The contract nnd bond pertaining to the construction of the Walnut Hill sewer was referred to the committee on streets and al loys. That committee will ascertain If the money , $13,000 , Is available to do the work this season. The intersection at Thirtieth and Spauld- Ing streets was ordered paved with brick , nt a cost not exceeding fciOO. This Is the point at which a lanro amount of block pav ing recently worked out and floated nw'iy. The bids for street lighting wore as fol lows : Uouert Sogor of St. Paul , Minn. , 700 gaso line lamps , to burn from sunset until day light during each night in the year , Jli' > per lamp , with a two years' ' contract. The Ohio street lighting company , 700 gasoline lamps , $1 ! ) per year per lump. The Thompson-Houston electric light com pany , 700 incandescent , twenty candle power lights , S2J per year. All of the bids were referred and will bo considered in committee of the whole next Saturday night. The Thompson-Houston had in another bid and on a two-yonr contract offered to furnish 2,000 candle power arc lights at $150 per an num. num.Bids for furnishing oloctrio wiring for the city hall were rejected and the clerk in structed to roadvertisc. Tlio old bids were returned , unopened , to the bidders. Engineer Tilson was granted a three weeks' leave of absence. Councilman Bochol was given permission to Do absent for a period of thirty days. President Lowry appointed the following , committee to moot with the board of health relative to adopting rules for the government of that body ; McLearie , Donnelly , Spocht , Brunor and Elsassor. The report of the secretary of the board of health shows there were 115 births and HO deaths in the city during the month of May. The lire and police commission asked that the council dollno the dutlos of the city physician. In a communication the secretary said : "Emergencies nro dally arising in both departments , uomanding the aid and services ot a skilled nnd experienced physician. Wo ask you to pass an ordinance dolininir the duties of the olllcors. " The communication was referred to the committee on police , with Instructions to prcparo an ordinance. Mr. Elsassor offered a resolution that from July 1 till September 1 city employes bo given each Saturday afternoon off , with pay , and that all city ottlces close at noon. Mr. Specht. was on his feet in nn Instant and said : "I move the resolution lay on the table. The employes wanted nn eight-hour day and now they want only four hours on Saturday. " The motion to lay on the table prevailed. Mr. Morearty offered a resolution that the license inspector ue given an assistant ut ? T , " > per month. Mr. Spocht moved the resolu tion bo tabled. The motion provnlloj. Ton designs for the cont-of-nrms for the city were presented and referred to the com mittee on public property and buildings. Judgments against the city were reported ns follows : Principal , ? il)0i.81 ! ) ( ; costs , $1,719. $ ) ; Interest , S,7-l ) ( . : ) : total , $ TJtro.UO. ; The attorney said most of the sum Is for special assessment. The matter was referred to the board of equalization to report the priority of judgments. The board of health was instructed to con tinue the use of the mayor's ofllco as a place for holding meetings. An ordinance introduced by Mr. Olson pro vides that every bicyclist while riding upon any street shall bo provided with a bell that can bo hoard n distance of 'JOO foot. Such rider shall ring his boll when approach ing any person or team. Any failure shall subject the rider to a line of $100. An ordinance to prohibit ball pitchiugtipon the streets was Introduced ; also , ono tore- peal the ordinance providing for the cre ation of the onlco of assistant boiler Inspector. The following ordinances were road a third time and passed : Declaring certain lots a nuisance ; changing the grade of Harnoy street , from Thirty-first to Thirty-third , or dering the removal and resetting of certain water hydrants. This or dinance provides for the removal of twenty-throe hydrants. They are from various sparsely settled portions of the city , and the proposition Is to sot most of them In Clifton Hill. A now ordinance providing for the pav- mont of damages resulting from the proposed change of grade of St. Mary's avenue from Twenty-sixth to Twenty-seventh street , was introduced , road nnd roforrod. A water main wis ordered laid on Eighteenth street from Mandcrson to Pratt. Hascall's park on South Thirteenth street was designated as a ball park , and the chief of pollco was instructed not to interfere with the playing of Sunday games between the amateur nines that gather there. A dog ordinance , regulating the fees to bo charged by the dog catcher , was Introduced , read and referred to the committee on pollco. A Cure foe Miarrhuia. Mr. J. A. Btirnison of Colburg , Montgom ery county , la. , has found out how ho can euro any case of diarrhoea. Two of his chil dren had the disease , for about six weeks ho tried four dlfforunt patent medicines without benefit , but lie tlnaUy got hold of n bottle of Chamberlain's ' Uollc , Cholera and Diarrbusa Umnody , which ho says completely cured them , and hols confident it will euro any case when the plainly printed directions are fol lowed. nioro Slon Join tlio Sirlkon * . Cuic.uio , Juno 10. Several hundred men were added to the ranks of the ornamental Iron works strikers this morning by the going out of an additional number of nioldors and llnlshers and some of the blacksmiths. Ono of the bosses has yielded to the strikers' demands and sovtiral others arc expected to do so within a few days. "My father , nt about the ago of fifty , lost all the hair from the top of his head. After onti mouth's trial of Aycr's Hair Vigor , the hair In-trim coming , nnd , in three months , bo hud a line growth of hair of the natural color. " 1' J. Cullcn , Harutoga Springs , N. Y. of Kiii laud and Losno.v. Juno 10. The census of England nnd Wales hhows n population of 20,000,000 , an increase of i,000,000 ) in thu last decade. "I do not believe that I would bo alive to day had it not boun for Uegeut , Forro-.Muu- water. " F. 11. MUIAN , Cuifcyville , ICuu. , t.v/ A.in-jtM\t\ . What n Nebraska' ' * 'Knows ' Ahont tlio Grout Industry. FIIRMOST , Nob. , .Iuno-10. iSpeclal to Tun BKK. ] Mr. D. M. Ethrards of this city , who has just returned from n visit of a year and a half to his old houio nt Ltcnnclly , South Wale1 ! , gleaned a good many points of Inter est during hU ubsotti'a "Lleiinolly Is situ ated lu the very heart.and center of the great tin Industry of Wales the most Important manufacturing Industry of that country nnd ono to which the United States contributes tens of millions of dollars annually. Mr. Ed wards was borji , and raised In that vicinity and Is well acquainted with the lead ing manufacturers , who have grown im mensely wealthy out of the buiinoss , "Those men , " said Mr. Edwards to Tun BKK correspondent , "aro watching the agita tion for tin making In America with a great deal of Interest. They realize what It may mean to them. They do not llko the Me- ICInloy bill , for the reason that they bollovo It will result In building up the tin industry in the United States , which now takes four- fifths of all the product of all the Welsh tinplate - plate mills. " "Mr. Uogors , " continued Mr. Edwards , "Is the manager nnd Is at the head of the llrm which operates the Western tin works nt Llennolly. the largest tin making concern In the world , em ploying when running at Its full ca pacity , about twclvo hundred mem. Ho visited the United States last fall from Sep tember to December. Ho was hero during the campaign und In common with his brother manufacturers there lie was naturally much ploasnd nt what they In terpreted to bo an adverse de cision against protection. When ho returned to Llennolly no gave a public address tu which he told of his trip to America nnd what ho saw. I was present nnd hoard his speech. Speaking to the workltigmon who were laboring lu the tin mills ho ndvtscd them to be very economical and asked them to begin to save by leaving a portion of their wages lu the hands of the mill owners , who would pay them Interest on the surplus they thus accumulated. This caution nnd ndvlce was prompted by Air. Uog ors' apprehension for the future Inter est of the tin business of that country. Ho said it was a question of time until the United States would bo making its own tin. That country can do It as well as wo can. Wo are now compelled to import all our block tin. The United States can import it , too. Some say they don't understand the wont. Well , they will soon learn how. You remember wo once said the United States could not make steel rails , but look at what that country is doing now. " "Do any of them talk of locating plants in this country 1" . "Yes , they say they'll como over If they have to , but they alio say they will bo able to compete witn American manufacturers for a good while yet , as they have tin mak ing nt a high state of perfection and have grown very wealthy out of it. " "What prollt do they make ? " "Thoy are understood to have made CO per cent list year. " "Aro they watching the development of the tin mines in the Black Mills country ! " "Yes , they are keeping a close watch on them. They read the newspapers pretty closely to keep posted on that inhttor. They say they will buv these mines when they have to. " "It is a fact , Is It not , Mr. Edwards , that the Welshmen are a good deal exercised over the prospects and probabilities of the tin making under the McKlnloy bill In the United States I" "Yes sir , that is quite certain. " Tariff and Tin IMnte. OMAHA , Juno 1C. To the Editor of THE BKI : : The Brooklyn Citizen is either densely Ignorant concerning tnc lin pinto market or else it Is inclined to mislead its readers , as the following excerpt from its columns will show : "High protectionist journals have boon trying to create the impression that our tariff Is Injuring the business of the Welsh tin nlato manufacturers. But as a matter of fact our Imports of tin platu instead of falling off are rapidly increasing. During the last three mouths the quantity imported was 50 per cent moro than for the same period last year , and In March It was twice ns great as in March , 1890. It doss not looK as If Welsh tin plato manufacturers wcro losing busi ness. " This American journal is welcome to all the glory It can got out of its championship of foreign manufacturers as against our homo producers , but it should toll the whole story. American consumers of tin plato understand very well that with the mos't rapid develop ment possible of tin plato manufacture In this country it will bo two or three years be fore the output will bo sufficient to supply the demand. Time Is required to got ma chinery designed and made , nud to plan and erect the necessary buildings. Moreover , much of the preliminary work must bo in n measure experimental , since English manu facturers have refused to furnish dither ma chinery or Information. Possessed of this knowledge , our jobbjrs nnd manufacturers of tinware , anticipating a probable advance In price during July , have purchased Inimouso quantities of plates for future uso. This is ono cause , and n very natural ono , of the heavy Importations. Another reason for it is this , that English manufacturers and agents have forced the maruot in order to got largo contracts for late summer and fall delivery provided for. The recent incrcaso , therefore. In tinPlate - Plato receipts is not an evidence ot enlarged permanent demand upon the Welsh platers , but a result of business sagacity , as was sup posed , on the part of consumers in the United States. But lot us look n little far ther. English manufacturers , realizing that the unusual activity is only temporary , ami that most of our buyers are now in possess ion of stock enough to carry them well Into the fall , are alarmed over the outlook for n summer trade. As a partial remedy , they have decided to shut down their works dur ing July , though an earnest protest has boon entered against it by the thousands of em ployes who will bo forced to stay idle. If the Citizen will wait until OctOhor 1 , and then look back over the importations of July , August and September , it may discover something that will bo of advantage to its editorial department. At all events wo prophesy that It will not bring forward the liguro-i for that quarter as an evidence of Welsh prosperity iu tu-plato ! manufacture. OnsuuvKit. M'KIISOXA 1 , I'.tIt.iOKAJ'JIS. C. B. Coffin of Ord Is nt the Dollono. Airs. Glass of Lincoln Is nt the Paxton. J. J. Metntosh of Sidney U nt the Mlllanl. Charles 1) ) . Allen of Lincoln Is at the Del- lone. lone.Mrs Mrs , M. A. Hnrtlgau of Hastings Is at the Murray. Mrs , Uo.io Oalbralth of Hebron is nt the Murray. Mrs. Julia C. Nelson ot Friend Is at the Murray. Mrs. Kate B. Barsby of Fairmont Is nt the Murray. Addio M. Billings of Geneva Is nt the Murray. J. S. Hamilton of Norfolk Is n guest nt the Allllard. Atadlson Finch of Hay Springs Is at the Mlllard. Mrs. A. S. Vest of Grand Island is nt the Pnxton. Augustlno Frank of ICoaruoy is nt the Paxton. Mrs. D , P. Osgood of Tecumseh is at the Paxton. Clarence Eugle of Nebraska City Is at the Dellono. C. E. Forbes nnd wife of St. Paul are at the Murray. Charles P. Kollins of Grand Island Is nt the Dollono. F. M. Phillips started for. . Chicago yesterday - terday afternoon. \V. A. Plnkurton of detective fame , wont to Chicago yesterday. Mrs. M. A. Thorpe and daughter of David City are at the Paxton. William Hassott , In the lumber business at Tccumsuh , Not ) . , Is In the city. E. J. Harding of Louisville , Ivy. , brother of W. 1C. Hunting of Omaha , Is at the Del lono. Augustus Frank , George E. Frank nnd Alandcvillo Frank of Kuarnoy nro guests at the Paxton. Mr. O. II. Palmer of the Metropolitan Pen and llursh Co. of Now York city , arrived in Omaha yesterday , nud is stopping at the W'mlsor. ' Mr. Palmer is the son of the Uov. Chas. W. Palmer , the well known ovnngo- llst nnd public speaker who Is nt present located at Ord , Nebraska. Miss Estollo Thorpe of David City was tendered a serenade at the Pnxton hotel by the T. 1C. quartette. Miss Thorpe Is ouo of the graduates of BnJwnoll hall. Mr. Adolph Mover In behalf of some of Miss Thorpe's Omaha friends presented Miss Thorpe with a very huudsomo gold badge. To Dispel Colds , headaches and fevers , to cleanse thn system effectually , yet gently when costive or bilious or when the blood Is Impure or sluggish , to permanently euro habitual constipation , to awaken tho'lcldneys and liver to a healthy act tivity , without irritating or weakening them , use Syrup of Figs. ASTUT15 OWICKU KI2YKS. JIc Siindci'.s Two Bridal Parties to Allay lli.s Suspicion" . Two weeks ago Harry Taylor and Charles Miller , both young men , with their still younger brides , left their homos in Dos Moines and started for Omaha In n one-horse wagon , Taylor Is n barber and Miller a Can't "be found the equal of Dr. Piorco's Golden Mcdic.il Discovery. If other medi cines of its class were like it , they'd bo guaranteed. This is. If it doesn't benefit or euro , in every case for which it's recommended , yon get your money back. It isn't a "cure-all , " but it does cure all diseases arising from a torpid or deranged liver , or from impure blood. For all Scrofulous , Skin and Scalp Diseases , it's a positive rem edy. Even Consumption , or Lung- scrofula , is cured by it , if taken in time and given a fair trial. That's all that's asked for it a fair trial. Then , if it doesn't help you , there's no _ pay. "Wo claim it to bo an nnequalcd remedy to purify the blood and in vigorate the liver. Wo claim it to bo lasting in its effects , creating an appetite , purifying the blood , and preventing Bilious , Typhoid and Malarial fevers , if taken in time. The time to take it is when you first feel the signs of tceariness and weakness. By druggists. . . . . . . . . . , fllt'i't and I.r.iH'iii'i'ltoiiK ouruil lii 'days by the l''ioncli Ki'int'dy eii- tltlud the KINO. It dissolves against un Is absorbed Into tnu inUainoil parts. Will refund iiionoy If It duds not cuio or causes striuturu Ouiitluiiion , lioro is a rellabln urtiulo , t\i\ \ paekaxo or 4J for if , " > per mail prepaid. Me- Uorinlc'k - I.und , Oinaliii ; ( ! . A. .Muk'linr , Howard Meyers and 1C , .1. Sevkorn. South Omaha ; A , I ) . I'oitcr and M. 1' . 1C Ills Council Hlutr.s. butcher , They axpoetotl to find work when they reached here. The party ramped nt night , nnd Journovod by easy stnpflt Once during the trip they traded hordes , and from the looks of tholr animal got the worst of the bargain. The quartettonrrlvod lu the suburbs of ' .ho Jlty yesterday about noon. Camp was struck lu the woods near UllMon , and an Inventory of nil available iisiots tafen. It was found that thereva * only one lone silver dollar In the crowd. While the women remained in camp the men started out to soil the horse. Upon North Sixteenth street Ofllcer Kovoi hoard Miller offer the horse for $1. After a few questions ho de cided to provide for them and called the patrol wagon. At the station the story was repeated and the men jailed as suspicious characters. Later on Chief Seavoy sent out nnd brought the women lu and quartered them at the Jcnnlntts hotel. Judge ilohlny will hear their story today , and wilt probably restore the young men to thu arms of their weeping brides. Small in size , eroat m results : DoU'ltt Llttlo Early Ulsors. Best pill for C.instlpa lion , best for Slcic Headache , bo-tt for Sour Stomach. FaceOojnpl3iB S& & at ) Prom Ecaonut. Hoiul L-okotl ; as if Sonldotl. Boat Physlolnna Ono Yonr Without Bonoilr. Oomploto'y Cured by 3 Sots of the Cutioum Romodios. I hnil nill < caio of thn iKIn nnd * or li | Hint tlmiloc- tors cnlliM iv/cnui. .My tnco wna a roniptt > to iM'Ah , nnd my tinnilVIIMI ) I hint HIT hiilr cut rltnuly lookm ! IIH tluiimli tt hint hoon Hcalilotl. Am lini | > y 1" ! " * ? lifter I reivlvi'il ropy of your tri'atliu nil ltli > ill'- i'ii u . I piirrliaiuil n si-l of CrricriiAS. Afli'r I had taken tin * third vt. It ( mil all dlMiippuirrd , n > il what must tell you U tint I wai ilnctnrtiw nlth puvoral of the tit'Mt ph > Miriam * In till * country for over n year , anil nuno of tlii'in duumcd In < lu Iliti Uvi't lilt of j good. K I ) . I'KUHV. Proprietor Klklloru House , Kwlnt ; . Nob. Breaking Out 5 Years I BiilTuriM with n breaking out upon my liren't for four or live jears. 1 doctored with tlm family doc tor for a long timo. liut.toiunud toualu norollof. when n friend of mine inked me to try your inedlt'lno. and 1 common. Til taklm ; It. nnd It did me more uood Ihan nnythlnu I ever tiled. 1 took two bottlen of the Ci- Ticrii.i luxu.vtjvr. used two hoxu * of thn crn- rrn.i , nnil three rake * of the ( 'riicrit.v SOAI * . and was entliely ruled 1 oan nay. tlninkf to the Cl'Ti- CI'IIA IIKML'IUKS nud tlielr foiindnr. I.I//.li ; HA.NKI.I , , Cnlrlaud , I ml. Cuticura Resolvent Thn now Itlood anil Skin I'nrlller ' , and greatest of Humor Kcincilles. Internally ( tu cleanse- the blood of nil Impurities and poisonous ele ments. and thus remove the cause ) , nnil Ct'i I- ririiA , the gu-at PKin Cure , and ( ir'ncriiA ' SOAIin ; cviiulslto Skin IliKinlillnr. oMcrnally ( lo I'letir the skin and scalp , anil rostmo the hnlri , speedily und permanently euro every species of Itching , burning , scaly , erusteu , pimply , scrofulous , and Hereditary dl-ciisci and humors , from infancy to ; iic. ; from pim ples to borof ilia. Sold everywhere. I'rlrn , ( JliTicuitA. Me : SoAl' , 2.V ; HK-ioi.VKNT , ft. Prepared by tint I'orrmi Dlll'll & ClIKMlCAI. ( ' ( HIlMlltlTION. llnslOII. > ' > 'oii < l fiir"IImV lii Cure Kldn Diseases , " ( Jl page.- , . ' ) Illusl ral Ions , and KM testimonials. nillll'I/KH , black liond" . red , roiiu'li. chapped mil aiutully skin eiued by CUTIUUIIA SOAP. MUSCULAR STRAINS nnd piilns. hack ache , weak kid neys , rheumatism , and elicit pal us relieved In ONK MiNtrrr. by the O TICl'llA-ANTI-l'.U.S- . VSTKIl. T first : uij only linLiut.uioons p.iln-kllll plaster. HOTEL , Ttir jrtlirritu. Cor. 1-ltU mill frtlifi tnoHt HiiltHtHittliittii connrrnctrl : Jlott-l Iltiiltltnu ' " Oiniilni. X < Tful Itrtit'H brirl ; flrn it-HlIn riinntnn { rom b < IHlIUllt to l-Hllf. AH / / ! < ! VeiUllllH ( III if floor * lined tritk Anl : nton finiiraof tii/iif/ , ) iii//iif/ it ini > i > nsilitu li > Inn-it f/Kic/- . 1'irccNcajicn ami jire nltirini Iliroiif/liot't tint luilliliitff. fitciiiit In-lit , ItOt llllU I'Ulll tKttt'lHlllt HIIIINllilll'.ilt 'Jiultlo tiitHiiriniHimil B. BILLOW AY , Prop. HOTELD LI.ON . Cor. Mill ami Capitol Ave. Just completed , has 1OO rooms , three stairways , from the top to the bottom , has fine oljvator and dining room service , is lire proof throughout , flno billiard rooms and the h'nojt tollot rooms in the city. Large sample rooms. Suites with bath , etc. Cor. 14th and Capitol Avo. Strnot car servicj In all directions. Rates. Irom $2,50 , to $ i. INTEREST PAID ONDEPOSIT5 ATOMflHA-LOflNXTRUSTQ 5.E.CDR. I CAPITAL'S ' IOO.OOO.OO DIRECTORS Ifl.U.VVYMflN-ET.W.NASH. JH.MlttARD-CUV-C.BAnTON-G.E3. LAKE. J.J.BROWN-THOS-L.KIMEALL. NEBRASKA National Bank U. S. DEPOSITORY. OMAHA. N ,3. Capital , - - - - $4OOOOO Surplus Jan. 1st , 180O , - Oti.OOO j Olllcura and I > lroctor.i--Hnnry W. Vntoi , I'roililunt ; J , < iwliS. Itooil , Vlco-l'roililunt ; . .laiiioiV. . Snviuo , W V. Mumu , Jnlin a. t'ollini. 11. ( . ' . Umlihu , J , N. U I'utrlck. W. II. ri. HII IIO-I , cnihlor. TI-1E IRON UJA.NK. Corn or IVtU niul KtirnnuiSti A General UMikJiuIttiHiMessTr.-UHrint oil NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. - Of perfect purity. LemonI Lemon - Of gront stronpttli. urango ) jT0onomynt10rugo | | | Almond - Rose etc. j F'nvor ' ns clollcntoly and dcllclously na the fresh fruit * SAVE YOUR EYESIGHT OPTICAL HOUSE OK Tltn ALOE & PENFOLD CO , Practical Opticians Anil brnnrh of worlil runniriiKil opllrnl oilubllih- tin-lit of A. S * Almi , t Co. . Hi Imi1 Our inulliuil 11 Ktiiioilor lo all otlH r . our IIMIIO * wrrt i tt | > ( 'rMr will nut weary or tltu tliu UJCM. Thu fruni A piopurly Kj * Juntuil to thn facu. Eyes Tested Free of Clmrcro. Prices Low for First-class Goods. THE ALOE & J'ENPOLD CO. , 114 S. 15th St. , Next ta Postjifloo " "THE "OMAHA" MANUFACTURING CO , No. 108,110 , & 112 N. Eleventh St. , ictiitiil 1 y I . S. I'I.HI t Mamifnrtiirers of Iron nnil Sled Hill- lion , Vnr.l Ijiiwu Ft'iiros , also Farm , Slock , Park anil Cciuclcry Fences. Arftiltiictur.il Iron Vastn , ( Jlrilrs , So'too nnil ( ! ri'stliij.i. Solo r. cnts for lluoUthorii Itiilvtinl/eii Stool Ulhboii Wlros. Telephone 1772. Samples at Factory. MVK AOKvrs WANT no. .ITHIA ! V MKKS IT. TIIK CUJllS AND IIOTKLS USE IT. S KVEUYWIIKUnrr.KSl'KIIll ! IT. S KVKUAIi THOUSAND OK THK.M llltlNIC IT. IIIIC SALES LAUflKU THAN ALL OTHKU UTIIIA WATKIlti COM I ! I NIC I ) . H 0\V , COIMJ ) IT HK OTHERWISE. E I5VRIIY TESTIMONIAL VICUiriKI ) BY A IMlYfclCIAN. EW EO RITK rouonu HOOK winuii isKf r. Oil' TIIICM. O U ASIC YOUIt NICH7III10K WHAT CL'K- ' ICI ) II IS UIIRUMATISM. KAIHMUKIt IT IS AN ANTIDOTE TO Sl'KONU D1UNK. J-JOOK OUT I''OU CI1HAI * IMITATIONS. DKLH-IOUSSPAUKLING LONDONDERRY [ 'or Ssilo by all Hist-OliiHS Drugglsta and ( .il'OL'OI'M. 1'AXTON & GALLAlillKU. DMrlbuUiiK CHARLES B. PERKINS & GO. , : ii ( Kllby St , llost.m , M an , , Sillin ! A nnln. " r-AGENTS M4KE BIG MONEY : In iiflUlii our n n in iii Hi HiH'rliiltlr * . Ahtnyi Hiiuiotlilnu nc.v KI op po-tcil. Tr ) nui Miuic Hi'lf I.lKliUiib ! l'iK'Kf < t l > uiii | > anil Ctiriir I.Uhlor Maula Dlinu Hank. Surplui Hunk fur | . nli'i , nluklux mul illniL'i , mul our l-'ruit c nn Wr.'iiHi. for putt'inrim or tiikiim nil thu Inpiof fruit IMIIS , Wrltu foi circular of manic mnulll'is , or call on North Wo jt ir \ Spoola'ty Co , l'oi < llnililliu , Omaha N'oli THE QUICK " ' > II < K < " 'iK'Mln ' roiiijurlmn nro i-l"\Y or AND THE On Monday morning we will offer 350 pairs of Men's All Wool Cheviot and Cassimerc Pantaloons in medium colored stripes at $2 per pair. Samples may be seen in our Douglas street show window. We guarantee every pair r 7 P5 strictly all wool and cannot be bought outside of the Continental for less than jt CJ$3,00. ' LOT NO. 2 : 450 pair of all wool Cheviots , in dark stripes and light checks , at $2.75 , in all sizes up to 40 waist. Marl orders promptly filled. Samples of the cloth will be sent to any address , or a pair of either lot/will be sent and if not satisfactory may be returned at our expense. 7Sc Star Shirt Waists 7c 111 order to reduce stock , we have decided to cut the price on our entire line of the cele brated Star Shirt Waist , and will offer them for the present at 75c. Over 100 dozen to select from , light and dark colors , nothing reserved. Send mail orders with postage. CORNER DOUGLAS AND 15TH STREETS , Largest Wholesale and Retail Clothing House West of the Mississippi River ,
