'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 SocialRi ) DurliiK the Tint Hovrn Dujr-nl.lttln lining Among tlia SnrIM-

Atovi'incntfl and Whereabout * .

The prciicnco of Miss Helen Gould In

Omaha last week , although she didn't honorany one of the swell set with avisit , remindstlio writer that within a very short timeshe will lie with her brother , Mr. Ocorga-Oould , and family , for a London seasonand that on her return she will take .herplace at the licnd of the swell net of NewYork. Miss Oould Is a woman of great In-

telligence¬

and lias more that tlio averageamount of good looks. Although somewhatreserved In manner, she has a charmpeculiarly her own , and a magnetism that

-draw * everybody to her and makes them herfriends. Hlio Is a brilliant woman , notsuperficially brilliant In the way of quickrepartee , although she Is never at a lossfor this , but brilliant In tlio sense of a wellstored , well ordered mind. Add to theseaccomplishments , a sweet , tender and af-

fectionate

¬

disposition and an annual Incomeof $600,000 , which Is constantly Increasing ,

and you have a representative of n family of-

multimillionaires who are following In thefootsteps of tlio Vnnilerbllts nml Asters tosecure a foreign footing before knockingat the- door of swelldom In New York to bocoldly snubbed by blue blooded families whotrace their ancestry back to the minuetsand tlio Stuyvesants. Miss Gould Is accom-panied

¬

on her trip by her younger brother ,

Frank Gould , a slim young fellowof 18 , who Is enjoying hfs first outing fromschool for a number of years. While hoshowed In his questions , to a representativeof The liee , all the boyish enthusiasm overtlio strangeness of things , his questions werefull of good business sense and he seemedtd grasp financial problems with alacrity ,

displaying a certain bent which his fatherso Infinitely possessed. Like his brotherGeorge , Frank .will go Into business andIs turning all his faculties In that, direction.Not In trade, possibly , but will be given adepartment of the vast property to manngeafter ho has finished his school days. Ho Is-

a most agreeable young man , .althoughwonderfully dimdent for one who has hadBO many superior advantages-

.1'riitty

.

..TiiniiVtMlilliiR. .

The residence of Mel II. Hoerner , IG06-

Bouth Thirty-third street , was tlio scenelast Wednesday evening of one of the pret-

tiest¬

weddings of the. season , the contractingparties being Miss Elva M. Fisher , nieceof 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 washandsomely decorated with flowers , the prin-cipal

¬

feature being a largo floral horseshoeoverhanging the portion of the parlor setapart for the ceremony.

Delightful refreshments were served dur-ing

¬

the evening , and the bridal party wereafterward 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 formertowsman , Colonel P. II. Wilbur , and hascharge of one of the advertising depart-ments

¬

of the World-Herald. The weddingwas Informal , only the relatives and most

** Intimate friends of the contracting partiesbeing present.

Following Is a partial list of the guests :

Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson , Mr. andlira. 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. andMrs. 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. andMrs. Elmer Hollar , Mr. and Mrs. George 1-3.Qlvlor.

.

. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilbur , Mr. nnd-Mrs. . A. A. Egbert , Mr. and Mrs. WilliamLoudon , Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Carrier , Mr. andMrs. 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. ; MissesEva Swords , Bertha Hertzler , MargaretHitchcock , Goldlo Frank , Ilenlo Voro of-

Crotc , Neb. ; Blanche Howlands , Alice Eg ¬

bert , Augusta Spotman , Katherlne Havens ,Alda Mills , Eva Thompsonof Lincoln , Neb. ;Nellie Longsdorf of Ucllevue , Neb. ; AdaStone , C. A. Hitchcock. Elolse Clark , GeorgloPark , May Wyman , Lillian Wilbur , AddleJohnson , Leslie Robertson , Gretchon andGertrude Crounso , Leila and Bessie Mooncy ,Hlttto , Myrtle- and Suslo DeGraff , Grace andElva 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 LeoHocrnor. ____ _

Klltorllllnod Church I'rlrnils.-Mr.

.

. and Mrs. C. F. Drexel , 1053 Park ave-

nue¬

, entertained the First Baptist churchcongregation on Thursday evening , beingassisted In receiving by Dr. W. P. Helllngsand wlfo. The Drexel homo was beautifullydecorated , the Horary being ornamented afterthe design of a Japanese room.

The entertainment was of n musical andliterary character and the program was asfollows :

Quartet The Miller's WooingMrs. Drexel , Jllss Hoot , Mr. A. Lansing ,

Thomas J. Pennell. ,Hecltntlon Miss Knthryn MorganSong 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 IlabvInstrumental 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 enjoymentof the guests. -

Woililliie on Jiorth Twtiuty-TlilttlMiss Etta M. Rosonbcry was united

In marriage to Mr. nurd F. Miller onthe morning of Juno 6 at the homoof 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 prettilydecorated parlors when , at 11 o'clock , thebridal party entered the room. Rev , LasllaHawk united tho. two according .to the Pres-byterian

¬

ritual , after which lunch was served.The bride , a beautiful brunette , was attiredIn n handsome white silk gown , the veilbeing caught up with orange blosioms nnd a-

dlimond cluster. Miss Jennie Schmidt , thebridesmaid , wore pink cropo. The best manwas Mr Charles Rosonbery. Mr. and Mrs ,

Miller left In the afternoon for a trip throughthe north lake country. They will bo athomo to their friends after Juno 10 at 814North Twenty-third street.* JTJI _

CUM I'ny ntiiluut IlllliOno of the most pleasant nnd enjoyable

class days over hold at the Walnut MillBchool was given In the eighth grade room ,

of which Miss Mary 13. llrolllar Is the efl-

lclent-

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 , aviolin solo by Miss Darn , the address by .

Major Clarkson , and the class drill by eightGreek goddesses.-

Tlio.

class consists of the following : Al ¬

fred Konlston , Ethel Hull , Carrie Mcrcor ,Nclllo McMillan , Charles Anderson , ArthurChlim , Helen Spencer , Harry Van Horn ,Ora Johnson , Flora linker , Glonle Crosby ,Claude Mason , Edith UurgeM , Bertha Case ,Freda Dummcr , Guernsey Anderson , OracoSherwood , May Scninnn , Earl Harvey , Elonor-Suthard , Harry Burnett , Oertlo McDowell ,Walter ! , 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 asfollows :

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 * . . . , NcvlnMiss M. Collins.

Serenade JensenMlM O. Unldwln.

Love la a Dream CowerMIsH C. Thomas-

.Scronata.

- Moszkowsk-Mlssoi L. Dlebold nnd W. Cattle-

.La.

Cascade UcndcMini C. Howe. '

Bolero I Vcsprl Slclllnnt VerdMiss -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 GottschnlkMiss 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

)

Miss Hetzel-.Graduates'

.

day at the hall will occur Tucsday morning , at which time Misses S. H-

Bowcn , K. Collins , M. E. Couchman , A. L-

.Couchman and E. McCracken wll| receivediplomas and the following program berendered :

Marche HonRTOlse ICowalskMisses K. Smith nnd L. Dlebold.

Essay The Progress of Woman In Eng-lish

¬

LiteratureMiss S. II. IJowen.

Essay The Development of the SonataMlas K. Collins.

Scherzo ( from Sonata op. 31 , No. 3)) . . . .Beethoven

Miss K. Collins. 'Essay The Greek System of EducationMSK| M. K. Couchman.-

"Essay.

Thoughts on GeniusMiss A. L. Couchman.-

To.

Sevllla DessauerMiss K. Collins.

Essay nnd Valedictory Aspects of Ten-nyson

¬

Miss E. McCracken-.Valse

., In A Hat Chopin

Miss M. Hetzel.Address by the RectorPresentation 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.SchubertMisses C. Howe. O. Baldwin , N. Smith ,

W. Cattle-.ricnlc

.

lit I'rlos I.nko.-

An.

enjoyable day's outing was spent atPries lake by a crowd that filled twocarryalls at the Invitation of the youngladles near Thirteenth and Castellar. Fish-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 , MaryPatrick ; Messrs. Frank Durr , Arch Temple-ton , Herman Drexel , Smith Zlppel , Al Kelpfer , Grant Kennedy , Henry Blum , JoeBlum 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 aresummering In Now England.-

Mrs..

. Will Wood gave a small luncheonFriday In honor of Miss Hogan.-

Ed.

A. Knapp left Saturday on a trip toDenver and through the mountains.-

Mr..

. and Mrs. Ollney of Norfolk are theguests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reed.

Chief of Police W. S. Seavoy has taken acottage at Florence for the summer.

Miss Redman expects to return to herhomo at Fort Asslnabolno week after next.

Miss Smith entertained for a few friendson Tuesday evening at her home on Howardstreet. ' '

Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Chapln loft Thursdayon a visit to old friends In Pennsylvania andNew York.

Miss Hoyt of Utlcla. N. Y. , Is spendingthe month of June with her aunt , Mrs. L.-

M..

. Bennett.Miss Barnard expects to leave on Friday

next for Davenport , where she will visitMiss Van Patten.

Miss Hogan of Chicago arrived In OmahaFriday 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 herhomo in Kansas City.

Miss Mary Bdck , who has been attendingMiss 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 fromKansas City and has taken up her rcsldencoagain on California street.

Quito a few of Omaha'a swells went toLincoln 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 sailedWednesday In the Paris for Liverpool andq summer on the continent.-

Rev..

. and Mrs. McNab loft Omaha onTuesday for Chicago , Now York nnd Canada.They expect to be, absent about six weeks.-

Mr..

. and Mrs. Henry W. Yutes and familyanticipate leaving for Portland , Ore. , aboutthe 16th , for a visit to the Sound country.

The reception ot the faculty and studentsof Brownoll Hull was given last evening atBlshoptliarpo by Bishop and Mrs. Worthlngt-on.

-.

Miss Pugsley ot Chicago arrived Tuesdayafternoon 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 InOmaha , 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 , MissNathanla , are at homo from Now York ,where Miss Nathanla has been devoting hertime to music-

.ExGovernor.

Hoard of Wisconsin arrivedIn 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 monthsof Juno and July at her mother's homo InConcord , N. H.

Miss Hall , who has been the guest ofMiss Doano and Miss Emily Wakeley duringher stay In Omaha , returns homo the earlypart of this week.

The Cooking club had a quiet meeting atMiss McKenna'fr on ''Thursdaypfternoon ,when all took their kenslngton and spent thetime 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 himduring the present week.-

Mr.

, and Mrs. F, I'Thomas nnd childrenreturned the early part of the week from apleasant visit of a few days with Mr. andMrs. 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 ofCouncil Buffs. The marriage was attendedby Immediate relatives ana friends or the

happy couple. Mies Hello Morgan ot Den-ver

¬

, who had been visiting Miss Ronan , wasa suost at the wedding.-

Mr.

*. George Patornon , with her two chil-dren

¬

, leaves Omaha the latter part of thismonth for the cast. She will spend theBummer at Capo Cod , Mass.

The faculty of the Omaha Opthaltnlc col *lego will tender a social to the members nndfriends of the Institution Tuesday eveningIn 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 Mrand Mrs. W , I ) . Mlllard , at Calhoun , Neb.-

Mm..

. Frank M. Richardson nnd her doughter , Miss Jean Richardson , left last week toBoston and the Maine coast , where theywill spend the summer , returning In Soptcmbcr.

Friday evening Mrs , Harrold GlfTords en-tcrtatncd at dinner In honor ot Captain amMrs. Ayres , tlio other guests being Mr. andMrs. Kllpatrlck , Miss Redman and DrBridges.

Miss Clara A. Palmer , daughter ot Captain H. E. Palmer , wont to Kansas CityThursday morning for a few days' vlslwith friends. She expects to return homi-Tuesday. .

Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Lowe , having sold thcliresidence In Idlowlld , will bp with Mrs. Ed-win Patrick for n short time , until thetinow home on North Twenty-third street Isready for occupancy.-

A.

party ot Omaha boys , consisting of Edson Bridges , John Lund , William Walkerand Daniel Harrison , left Omaha on Mondayfor NoMe Lake , Iowa , whero.they will "camp-out" for two weeks.-

Prof..

. Chatelaln Inaugurated the first of aseries of readings In French at the residenceof Mrs. J. H , Mlllard yesterday morning ,

"Jo Dine Chez ma Mere ," an exceedinglyclover comedy , being given.

Friday quite n large party anticipate goingout to Mr. Algernon Patrick's farm to spentl-Sunday. . They will drive out on Mr ,

Patrick's coach nnd , It goes without sayingwill have a most enjoyable time.-

On.

Thursday evening Mr. Algernon Patrickhad his couch out and a merry party enjoyedthe drive. Those on the coach were : Mrnnd Mrs. Wymari , Mrs. Wheeler , MrsRedlck , Miss Dundy and Miss Wakeley.

Invitations have been Issued for the wed-ding of Miss Nclllo KImball and Mr. HenryRlsley Tuesday at 8 o'clock at the residenceof the brldo's parents , Mr. and Mrs. J. CKImball , 382C North Twenty-third street.-

Mrs..

. John W. Griffith , wlfo of the generapurchasing agent ot the Union Pacific , ac-companied by her two boys , loaves thismonth for Cralgvllle , .Capo Cod , Mass. , whoreshe will spend the greater part ot the sum ¬

mer.Mrs.. W. V. Morse leaves soon for the

cast with her family and will attend thegraduation exercises of her daughter , whoIs attending school at Mme. Plait's , at-Utlca , N. Y. They will spend the summernt the seashore.-

Mrs..

. Dick Cross , North Twenty-secondstreet , gave a delightful luncheon Thursdayevening , 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 seemedto bo enjoynlg the pastime to the utmost.One party consisted of Miss Pugsley of Chi-cago

¬

, Miss Hall of Minneapolis , Miss Doane ,

Mr. Doane , Mr. Gulou and Mr. Mullen.Those 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.Mr.. Will Doane surprised his friends by

returning home last Monday evening. Owingto the floods and washouts he was unable toreach Vancouver Barracks for Mr. Rustln'swedding , much to his chagrin and that of hisold-time friend , Mr. Rustln , whom lie de-sired

¬

to sco launched Into the sea of matri-mony.

¬

.

Mrs. L. M. Bennett entertained a fewfriends 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 eveningat the Madison. Those of the party wereMr. 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 , MissHall. Miss Barnard , Mr. Smith , Mr. Clapp ,Mr. Baldrlge , Mr. Doane and Mr. Touzalln.-

Rev..

. W. K. Beans , pastor of the TrinityMethodist church , was 47 years old on Mon ¬

day , and the fact was made the subject of a-very pleasant surprise party at hU homoon that evening. The pastor was called fromhomo early In the evening , and returned afew hours later to find his house filled withthe members of his congregation , with whomhe has labored for nearly flvo years. Theevening was spent In singing- , followed by-refreshments. . Before the guests took theirdeparture Mr. C. F. Weller handed the pastora purse of silver, with an appropriate ad-dross.

-.

The now balloon , Courtland beach today-

.Iff

.

LOCAL 3lViiaLL. 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 , andMr. E. Harnlsch , pianist. The quartet con ¬

tains four well balanced voices , and underthe direction of W. H. Neidllnger of NowYork tholr work could not but bo good.The program opened up with "My PrettyMaid , " by the quartet , a composition byMr. Noldllnger , a short pleco. which seemedmore suitable as an encore than a numberon the program. "In-Absence" was handledwith Intelligence and sung with good ex ¬

pression.-"A

.

Little Peach" was a very taking num ¬

ber , and the difficulties of Dudley Buck'sarrangement of "Annie Laurlo" were handledIn a masterly manner.-

Mrs..

. L. T. Sunderland gave the audlenco-a treat with her faultless rendition of ".For ¬

bidden Music ," by Gastnldon , "the selectionenabling her to display a rich sopranovoice , forcing a well deserved encore. Mr.Abel , with his' pure tenor voice , sang twoselections , responding to an encore to each.Mr. Hoffman was heartily applauded uponJjts singing "Hybrlas do Cretan , " showing alow bass voice with tremendous volume ,

Mr. Scarlcs entertained his hearers withtwo select readings , which wore pleasing.Excellent technique marked the playing ofMr. Harnlsch.

The quartet are to bo congratulated uponthe arrangement of so successful a program.

The Festival of Song , forwhlch prepara-tions

¬

have been In progress for severalweeks , will be given by the puplU of thepublic schools In the Fifteenth Street the-ater

¬

on Thursday and Frjday evenings ofthis week. The entertainment will bo Underthe direction ot Miss Fannie Arnold , super-visor

¬

of music , and her assistant , MissAlice Hltto. The pupils will bo assisted byMrs. Carrlo Nye , mezzo soprano , Mr , JulesLumbard , basso , and Mr. Martin Calm , ac-companist.

¬

.The festival la planned on a scale larger

than has over been known In any similarentertainment In this city , and will bo anevent of more than ordinary Importance. Itwas originally Intended to glvo the festivalIn the Coliseum , where the entire, chorusof over 2,000 voices could be employed. Thedifficulty ot obtaining seats compelled themanagers to change their plans , and asthere Is no other building In the city whichwould accommodate such a monstrous af-fair

¬

It was decided to divide the chorus Intotwo divisions and repeat the program twosuccessive evenings with entirely differentchoruses. On Thursday night the entertain-ment

¬

will bo furnished by the puplla of thenorth side , including the High school , andon Friday evening the same program willbo rendered by the pupils of the south sldo-schools. . It Is expected that each choruswill consist of about 1,200 voices.

With the exception of the two oratoriochorused , the "Country Dance" and the"Huntsmen' ! Chorus ," all the numbers areselected from compositions which have been

part of the regular work ot the pupilsduring the year. In no cose has moro thanthe usual period ot twenty minutes a day

been taken for drill , ,* the preparationsfor the entertainment tiavii not been allowedto Intorfcro with the roRiilar musical cur-riculum

¬

, The festival , , ) * Intended to showhow much this twenty minutes a day hasbeen made to accomplice In the musicaleducation of the children , and the rehearsalsalready given Indlwta that the result willbo highly flattering toUlss Arnold's skilland energy In perfecting the system. Allthe music that will biT'sunR' on this occa-sion

¬

has been read by th6 pupils and notlearned by rote. Thoti In the brief timeallowed each day for musical drill the pupllacould bo taught to read music of this charac-ter

¬

with accuracy and qliy; It with perfecttaste and expression jx nn accomplishmentof which the .teachers may bo well proud.During the entertainment an exhibition willalso bo given of the -method of teachingthe pupils part and chorus singing. Thefull program Is as follpws :

PAHT I.1. NIcnen Dykes

High school nnd Eighth grade.2. American Flap John W. TuftsHigh 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 Mooreb. 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 Oratorioof Saul Handel| b. Chorus Welcome , Welcome.Mighty King , from Oratorio of Saul. . . . , , HandelSelected chorus from Eighth grades.

7. Trip , Trip Old English CountryDunce Arr. from Theo. MarzlnlaSixth , Seventh and Eighth grades.

PART II.1. I a. Thy Beaming Eyes MncDowell-

b. . I Love Thee OrelgI c. Stnr Spangled Banner .*. . . . Keys

Mrs. Carrie Nye and chorus , 1,000 voices.2. Thu Lullaby

Storace. 17IB-179C , nrr. . by NovelloHigh school and Eighth grades.

3. I a. The Postillion Molloyb. Sleep , Lady , Sleep Bishop

Euterpean club.4. Damascus Triumphal March , from

Oratorio Naaman CostaHigh 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 GroundKlttrcdge-

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 thoughtthe young director will now bend nil his en-ergies

¬

toward making the First Methodistchoir the leading church organization of thecity.

Mr. Herbert Butler has gone to Waukeshaon his annual engagement at that famouswatering place of the northwest. Ho will re-

turn¬

to Omaha In September to take up hiswinter work with Boyd's opera house or-

chestra.¬

.

Miss Jentlo Yates , one of the most charm-ing

¬

of tlie younger musicians , and a singerof much promise , wlll slng the offertory soloat Trinity cathedral tonight , "Como UntoHim ," 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 churchtoday will be of a 'special nature. Prom-inent

¬

Congregational'divines will preach ntboth services and the fall chorus of fiftyvoices will sing. Thelproeram Is as follows :

MORNING10SO: A. M.Organ Prelude Uargo.U HandelChant Response Benedlctus. . . . . . . .FarrantAnthem Sing a Sons of Praise StalneiOffertory Solo Nocturne.-.MendelssohnPostlude Pilgrimagefrm; the Golden

Legend Dudley BuckEVENING ,"

8 P. M.Organ Prelude Pilgrim's Chorus , from

TannhaUser . .uu.c.t , WagnerChoral Prelude Beaeillctus WoodwardResponse Agnus DpiOffertory Solo Barcarolle Dudley BuckAnthem The Radiant .Morn WoodwardPostlude Festal , In D Smart

See La Rose Bros , today at Courtlan-

d.NEBBASKA

.

HOMEOPATHS.

Outline of Tholr Stuto Meeting to Ito HoldIn Omuhii Jloglunlng Tomorrow.

The twenty-first annual meeting of the Ne-

braska¬

State Homeopathic Medical societyconvenes In the p'arlors of the Commercialclub tomorrow at 10 a. m. There are about250 homeopathic physicians In the state , andIt Is expected that 200 ot <thls number willbo In attendance. In addition , there willbo a large number of physicians from otherstates at the meeting.

The American Institute of Homeopathymeets In Denver directly after the statemeeting, and the committee on arrange-ments

¬

has Invited the delegates to this na-tional

¬

meeting to stop over and attend thestate meeting here. Many are expectedfrom surrounding states and some from theoast. 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 , FallsCity ; treasurer , O. S. Wood , Omaha.

Tomorrow forenoon will be occupied withthe reading of the reports of the secretaryand treasurer and with the appointmentof committees. After this routine businessthe bureau of mental and nervous diseaseswill bo taken up. Papers will bo read by-Drs. . C. M. Holopeter , Beatrice ; S. P. Tracy ,Mllford , and J. H. McKay , Madison. In theafternoon the bureau of clinical medicine ,of which Dr. George H. Neal Is chairman ,

will bo taken up. Dr. D. C. Gurneo ofChicago will read a paper on "Noso andThroat Diseases of Children. " There willprobably bo a" session In the evening , atwhich papers will bo read and discussed.-

On.

Tuesday morning at 9 a. m. the presi-dent

¬

will give his annual address. Thebureau of paedology will bo taken up. Dr.-

J..

. M. Van Sickle of Hastings Is chairman ofthis 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 notedphysicians ot the west and Is surgeon to theLincoln Park Sanitarium of Chicago. Hissubject Is "Liberality In Medicine. " Ho-Is a brilliant and magnetic speaker and thelecture will bo Interesting. The public Iscordially Invited to bo present. After thelecture 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 forthe national convention at Denver. A specialtrain Is to bo made un for them and tholrfriends and a round j trip rate of ? 1G , goodfor thirty days , hai beettj obtained ,

There Is a hem iwthlc association Inevery state and terrp.ry| [ | of the union. Be-

tween¬

fifteen and twtf ,ty chartered collegesteach this school oj , mejllclnc , all of whichrequire a three-year course , and somea. four-year graded .cau o. Before admit-tance to college one umr must bo spent Instudy In a physicians olllce. Years ago thisschool was considered with disfavor and stillIs to some extent. 'This feeling , however ,Is gradually Disappearing. As a rule UKphysicians are oiiuoUlBd'J and Intelligent andnoted for their success. !

The American Iiitfwitto of Homeopathy ,

which Is to meet at'dbnyer Juno 13 to 25 , Isthe oldest medical' sicll-ty In the country ,

this being It * flftlctUVdsslon.-

Ho

.

Kouifilljfkir Dead-.PHILADELPHIA'J

.' 'Juhe 9. Mrs. Cather-

ine¬

Shacklett , form.pfly'of Alexandria , Va. ,

the GO-year-old woman who , while underthe Influence of a drug , was Induced to wedJ. Ross Landers of Chicago , nearly thirtyyears her junior, Is dead. Since the wed-ding

¬

In the Hotel Hanover on April 2G andthe subsequent arrest of Landers on April28 the aged bride his been kept from himby her friends. Yesterday Landers , throughhis attorneys , secured a writ ot habeascorpus 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 andthat her half-sister had secured posseslon ot-

her body. There Is likely to bo a livelyconteit In court for possession of the deadwoman'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 fromthe Klcrnnl City.

ROME , May 23. (Special Correspondenceof The Bee. ) Ureat as Is the demand fortickets to nil the services at St. Peter's ntwhich the holy father Is present It Is anunusual thing when an American falls to se-cure

¬

one , thanks to Mgr. O'Connoll , presidentof the American college. Armed with thehuge yellow squares of paper , which serveas tickets , black veils , gloves , etc. , rosariesto have blessed for the Catholic friends nthome , we decided that all was In readinessfor the pope.

Along the streets lending to the churchflowed a continuous stream of Carriages nndpedestrians even nt an early hour. Thehouses from the bridge to the square weredecorated with red In honor of the occasion.

The first thing to attract attention uponncarlng the church > as the triple line ofgovernment soldiers drawn across thepiazza between the colonnades , thus encirclingthe half of the square toward the church nndserving ns a barrier to prevent the peoplefrom entering cnmassc. At stated Intervalsalong the line were placed six of the munici-pal

¬

guards , that body of men everywherenoticeable In Italy for their splendid phy ¬

sique and martial bearing , to Inspect thetickets and point to the different entrances.This last , however , was unnecessary ns be-side

¬

each door huge placards , the color of thetickets , to the right yellow , to the left pur-ple

¬

, were posted. The center entrance wasreserved for the pilgrims , a great numberhaving come from Spain.

Inside the church all the guards belong tothe Vatican , for whenever the pope has aservice at St. Peter's , for the time It Is his.The men at the door wore dress suits , withflowers In their buttonholes , and Inspectedour tickets well before allowing us to pass.Inside a wide aisle was partitioned oft fromthe body of the church , the terrporary wallhung in red tapestry , with doors leadingInto the main wings. At each jf thesedoors wcro stationed several of the Swissguards , tall fellows In costumes whichstrongly resemble those of circus clowns ,striped blue , red and yellow. Another In-spection

¬

of the tickets still another and wewere at last In our destined places with theprospect of three hours waiting before us.

THE CONFESSIONAL.The only advantage this had to counter ¬

balance the tcdlousness of the situation wasthat It gave us ample time to see the ar-rangements

¬

made for the accommodation ofthe people and the decoration of the church.

The confessional , with Its beautiful statueof Plus VI. , by Cauova. was beau ¬

tifully ornamented with flowers , whilethe altar Itself presented a mar-velous

¬

appearance with Us magnificentvases and altar cloths. St. Peter himselfwas arrayed In pink satin , a papal crownupon his head , on his breast a diamondstar and a ring of the same precious stoneson the two fingers of the hand raised Inblessing.-

As.

the time advanced the crowd grewdenser and the air warmer. The only seatswhich remained vacant until the time forthp service to begin were In the tribunal forwhich a limited amount of tickets had beenIssued. The balconies were filled , oven Inthe whispering gallery , high up In the domecould 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 ofhuman beings within , the strange assembly ,black-robed women wearing no head dressbut lace , the priests and monks In the gownsot their various orders , nuns telling theirbeads , here and , , there a soldier or one ofthe noble guard. ,very striking In their shortblack coats , tight-fitting white trousers , topboots and heavily plumed hats , all lightedby the sun from the south windows , dimmingthe glow ot the altar candles. At the timeI thought , "How could It be more beautiful ?"but when tile procession entered I realizedthat 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 thecrowd began to get restless. Near us worethree red-cheeked English girls , Indignantat the Jostling which they had receivedfrom an unruly Italian , on the other sidea fair-haired daughter of Holland with aphysically feeble but energetic mother whohad Insisted upon being at the cathedralbefore C o'clock and was so worn out thatthe Boston representative of our party halfsupported her during the three hours , shedeclaring In quaint broken English thatsurely the Americans were the most courage-ous

¬

people In the world. Then there wasthe Inevitable woman who was not satisfiedwith having room enough for three persons ,

the patlont child , effectually shut off fromall view by the tall ones about her , and theyoung 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 withsmothered 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 therewas no mistaking the sound of the trumpetsand the cheers which greeted his approachas the procession moved slowly down theaisle toward the altar between two lines of-

coldlers In the midst of thousands of peoplewaving their handkerchiefs and shouting"Viva II papa re , " "Long live the popeking , " "Viva , viva , viva. "

From whore we stood I could see the redgowns ot the cardinals In an Indistinct mossand soon the pope himself came Into view ,

carried on a throne with a largo fan-shapedaffair on cither side , Just as he Is so oftenphotographed. But to>.speak truthfully Iwas so eager to see the man himself , theliving head of the great Romish church , theruler of moro subjects than any crownedking , that I gave little attention to the sur-roundings

¬

and strained my eyes only to seehim. The distance was too great to distin-guish

¬

his features , so I saw the generaleffect only nso descended the throne nndentered the altar , almost hidden by his car ¬

dinals.The choir had been singing during the

processional and its excellence has not beenoverestimated , for It would bo Impossible to-

Hnd moro perfectly trained voices or moroexquisite harmony than In the choir of St-

.Peter's..

. The fine soprano of Moreschl , thepope's angel , as ho Is sometimes called ,

could bo clearly heard above the lower voicesof the choristers , always In perfect accord.-

As.

the choir finished singing the pope , withall the priests , sank upon their knees , thepeople stood with reverently bowed heads ,

all praying silently , while the muslo of thesilver trumpets seemed to fill not only themighty temple erected to the father of man-kind

¬

, but to soar far above the lofty dome ,

bearing to the throne above In one greatstrain of melody the prayers of his pee ¬

ple. The service was the usual high mass ,

Interesting oven to those who did not un-

derstand¬

It , by Its great Imjiresslveness.The pope I could see , but so Indistinctlythat I feared the face was wholly Imaginativeon 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 placesand moved toward thu front of the church ,where the pedple were fewer and the airbetter.-

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. Wohad not long to wait. Wu could see that thepope hadylcft the altar and could hear , first ,n Atroiig voice reading , then a weaker butclear nnd penetrating one , which n priesttold us was that of the holy father giving thebenediction. Very slowly they advanced.Every few feet the pope stopped to bless thepeople ,

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 accentwas unmistakable ovciii in n Roman croud.Who could fall to recognize the famlllurtones of one of the sons ot Ireland7 Iturned nnd saw that It was a young priest ,evidently with the older ono who had talkedwith me before and who had told his col ¬

league to tell me of the beads. The littlepriest changed color as I looked nt him * Howas 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 hisopen , 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 Mrthe exquisite dignity and sweetness , thebenignity nnd graclousncss of the man.Little wonder Is It that ( ho great churchechoed nnd re-echoed with the vivas of hisdevoted people. Until ho moved he seemeda beautiful waxen figure , so pale and etherealho appeared , dressed In a white gown em ¬

broidered In the purest gold , the papal crown ,with Its great emerald , upon his whitehead.

Slowly ho rose , lifted his hand In blessingabove the people with a smile ot the mostpaternal love , then sank back , only to rlso-In an Instant. Despite the brilliancy of hisglance one could see how weary ho was-.Tlmo

.has treated him gently ; he Is still ono

of the Intellectual giants of the ago , but tliophysical powers of endurance are greatlylessened.

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 leavingthe church. Outside the chpers recom-menced

¬

; Inside , In the excitement of thnmoment , the people were kissing the carpetwhere ho had stood and the rail which hishand had touched. The great square wasblack with people , and for along time thecarriages could make no headway towardthe bridge. On every corner were picturesof the pope for sale by people who had per-haps

¬

never .teen him and to whom ho Isalmost a god.

All the rest of the day the face of thepope was In my memory ami ho Is to mo-no longer a myth of whom many tales aretold , but a reality. I know now Just howhe said to the Protestant lady who refusedto kneel to him , "My daughter , an old man'sblessing can do you no harm. " And alsoI can sec that ho Is the man who laughedso heartily when last summer an Americanshook him heartily by the hand , saying ,"How are you. I'm glad to meet you. I knewyour father , the late Pope Plus IX. " Whileleaving the church I heard a man say thatthe holy father now spends much time Inprayer and occupies himself less with theaffairs of state than formerly. How truetlih Is I know not , but there Is somethingabout the pope , nn "enter terre et clel" ap-pearance

¬

, which bespeaks the man of prayer ,and even those who went to this servicefor curiosity alone will never forget the be-nign

¬

countena'nce and kindly smile of LeoXIII.

FAMOUS ARTIST DEAD-.It

.

was a shock to, the artistic world atRome when It became known on Saturdaylast , May 19th , that Slg. Vannutelll hadpassed away the preceding night. Afterdining with a party of friends ho returnedhome with his wlfo and daughter apparentlyIn the best of health and spirits , but In lossthan an hour later sank Into a sleep fromwhich he never awoke.

For many years Slg. Vannutelll has beenone of the leading artists of Rome and wasuniversally admired not only as a greatpainter , but a true gentleman. The slncer-est sympathy Is felt for his widow anddaughter In their sad bereavement. Thefuneral , ' which took place on the followingMonday , was largely attended by artists ,

academicians , etc. Mass was said nt thechurch of Santa Maria del Popolo , fromwhence the cortege continued Us way to thecemetery.

BISHOP NEWMAN AT ROME.The Americans In the Eternal City gave

Bishop and Mrs. Newman a hearty welcomeand a large audience attended the laying ofthe corner stone of the new MethodistEpiscopal 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 preachedIn the old Methodist church and the next daymany of us had the pleasure of meetingboth the bishop and Mrs. Newman at a re-

ceptlon given In their honor by the consulMr. Jones , and his sister. Noticeableamong the guests were the ambassador amambassadress , with their charming daugh-ter.

¬

.

The bishop appeared to be In good healtland enjoying his trip. Ho spoke most pleas-antly of his last return to Omaha and of Itsmayor , Mr. Bemls.

Queen Margherlta Is now at Capodlmonto-at Naples , with the crown prince , where shewill stay a month.

Rome Is nearly deserted now by the for-

eigners¬

, as they have fled at thewrst signsof 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 yearsago 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 wlfohad been helping him in the listing of theproperty In the Third ward. Assessor Car-

penter¬

of the Fourth ward went Mr. Cos ¬

grove ono better and sent In two bills , onoof Elizabeth Carpenter for $183 and one ofGertrude Burrows for J185. These bills havebeen flitting from ono committee to anotherfor upwards of two years , but a report wasnever submitted until yesterday , .when Mr.Jenkins , chairman of the finance committee ,

returned them to the board with the Infor-mation

¬

that after careful Investigation hehad learned that the alleged services hadnever been performed by the claimants. Thereport was adopted. '

By the adoption of a resolution Dr. W.-

F.

.

. Mllroy was appointed a member of themedical staft at the county hospital to fill

the vacancy caused by the resignation of-

Tho' commissioners accepted an Invitationto attend a moss meeting , to bo held atValley next Thursday , where the subjects of

the Platte river canal , roads and bridgeswill bo discussed. In the event that themembers of the board do not have other

It Is theirand moro pressing engagementsIntention to attend In a body.

Repairs on the brick work around thehollers 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 earthrom the west end of the Dodge street road.-

An

.

adjournment was taken until nextTuesday , 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 .

BakingPowder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

e ] unllf.lnu the ntscsament of 1841 , whichIms Ju L been completed nd returned to thcounty clerk. _

See La Iloso llros. today at Courtlnn-

d.Tititiu

.

;.v t> ).

llunvj.Siin| , | | ,a Vlrlnrln , 11. < ! > lliuu-ni

-; i' til tin- ShliplnK.-

VICTORIA.| .

. II. C. , Juno 0.I ) rlns a veryheavy 8 | imll yesterday the yncht Star over-turned

-and three yatchtsnicn , names un ¬

known , were drowned.The Urltlsh ship Ilnrrowilalo went on therocks nt McAnley point and Is still there Ina very dangerous position.-

Ilalloon

.

, Courtland beach , afternoon andcvenliiK.

Are You GoingTO KUItOPK ,

TO Till. : MOUiNTAINS ,

OK TO THE OLD HOME" Down East ?"

l' wo " llxy"ti " t with sulutint will bo pronounced o. 1C. anywheretlioy i-o worn , mm yuu'll bo conscious of It to *OVUM If not told.

(This week we're selling shapes llko the abovecut. )

GOOD UucU Suits , J348.BETTER Duck Suits. 408.BEST Buck Suits , J5.08-

.Outoftown.

custoiuo's will please send forR.iniplos showing materials from which thcuoDuck Suits are iiiiule. Wo piy: expresschuruos when money accompanies the order.-

Sonre.

Suits at 0.00, 10.00 , 13.00 , 15.00and 17130. Just the thing for traveling or-Htayiithomo gowns-

.Ladles'.

Suits with fitted biiso.no , regulardrcsMimkor make , both and sllk.sultublofor receptions , callings , etc.6.95 Would you llko to get un all wool'-

Cnslimoro'

Wi-iunior , handsomely trimmed JSwith lace ana ribbons , for JO.OG , such ns usual ¬

ly ecm 1010.) 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 BLOC-

K.DeefPark

.

and OaklandOn tlic Crest of the'AUcghcnics

,

( MAIN LINE B. & O. 11. R. )

Season opens June 23d , 1894Rates 60. $7Q and $00 a month , according to

location. AddressGEOUOK DcSIIIEIiDS. Manager.

Deer 1ark. Uarrott County , Md.

Mountain Lake ParkIIIOTWKKN 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 , butthere are many fashions In bedsteads. 1-

1rou make your choice with solo ruferenca-o sleep , you can make no mistake. . YouYin 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 ndJectlvesTRemember that for nfty years a brass

icdstead has been like a badge of nobility,

t has belonged to the atmosphere of goodircedlnsr. 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 countryho ono pleco of furniture which Comfortind Kuablon both prescribe.

Furniture of Every Description ,

Temporary Location ,

JSOO nml liiOH DatiHliiH Htroot ,UU.LAUI) I CTHC , IILOCIC.