Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 8, 1888, Page 5

| T s '\ | § i L) e—— e~ THE OMAHA DAILY BE UNDAY, JULY e o 1888, ~TWEL V' ¥ Morse&Co #:Morsed Co $Morse&Co!:Morsed Co' Morse&Co $Morse&Co §Morse&Co PRIOR TO TAKING I August 1st Will Offer BARGAINS In every NVENTORY Numerous department. In our nt’s Furnishing De- partment we will offer 28 dozen Mother's Friend Waists At 59c. These are the same Waiststhat other houses ask $1.00 and $1.28 each, We have all sizes in Men’s black “Sanitary” Half Hose, warranted not todiscolor the feetorclothing. Fancy Striped Balbriggan Shirts & Drawers. 50c. These are a recent purchase by our Eastern representative and usually retail for $2.00 a suit. We offer them for one week at B0c a garment. Look at our display of Gent's Furnishing Goods in our East window and see what you can buy for BOc. Night Shirts 63c. These are made of good quality pof Muslin, and bound with f‘Cash’s” trimming. Other houses fsk $1.00 for this same night shirt; our price is only 69¢. S.P.MORSE & CO CAUSE OF M'COOK’S WRATIL 1t is Sent to Governor Thayor With An Explanation. A VERY UNFORTUNATE MISTAKE The Insalt to Old Soldiers Said Have Been U ntentional on to the Part of Those Who Owned the Fiag. LixcoLy Bune, 1020 P Stieetr, LiNcoLy. July 7. Tho flag that caused such a hurrah at M- Cook on the evening of July 3, which was suspended from the Citizens' bank and the U oF TitE OMAnA Beg, } 1" 18 clothing hot of that city, at the time evoking such cries as “Shoot it down ““Tear the rag down!" was reccived by ex press by Governor Thayer to-day, without expl ition or comment other than the in. scription on the reverse side of the tag thut marked the flag's destination: *“From Jacob Steinmetz, The flag in question, pronounced the stars and bars at McCook, and which is said to have set old sold and loyal citizens there wild with_excitement, is some what like an old rebel fl design. It ie made of three stripes of red, white and bl cloth, about two feet in width and perhaps sixteen feet in length. In the upper right hand corner is st a square picce of red cloth, Smprinted on which is an cagle and a fes regulation stars, and attached to ths is smail flug of stars and stripes. But national colors only wore used, The flag remained suspended from the buildings stated about twenty minutes, when it was torn down, the excitément there hay fng grown so intense that it was un pafe to let it rewain longe: Bteimnetz, eiyer of public _mon- p£ys at the United States land oftice, and Po- Yice Judge O'Dons stretehed the rope that uspended the rag. It is alleged to have Dot . direct slupat the lovers: of the no- tional flag. und as such was promptly re Bented. Since the fo ying was written Governor Thayer received u letter from Mr, Steinnit explaining the circumstances from his prem jses. Hosays that ho improvised the flag because he could not get the stars und Btripes, of suituble size, without too great ex pense, aud that his patriotism might show Forth wwith caual zeat with the rost of bis 1ol Jow citizens on the Fourth the flug In question was hastily made and unfurled Fo asled the governor to write him, for publ’ ~*ion, in his opinion whether or not the thing in any way resembled the old xebel stars and bars. Governor Thayer could not conceive why he should aid 1n set- §0ni the mattor o J¥by tho fiag shiouid hiavo been sent bim at all and will pay no atten tion whatever to the letter, ! Oue is forcibly reminded by this incident that the loyal north will not staud sy tiut looks like the old rebel 1§ from mast or house top great day of the nal or for matter 3 Stein had pro yrath of bis old ne symbol be 30 10 show ovoking th fricends, th Li» patriotism was not Aeoping with good ment, It is w4’ Aat the citizons of 1y k have boen e @ petition wraying that Grovee d shall cause Bl Yomova 1 bis and this is provably she reason that b bt Goy Thayer's statement that th and old rod bandana he unfoiled was not disloyal to the ® s and stripes. A NEEDED WORK CONTEMPLATED. Iu conversation with State Superintendent Lano this morning, he said “Our office Work nesv is almost entirely routite. I have bee teivial disputes ovel Past fow duys in aluost ever) slaw n' cngaged in sottlin school wmatters for th part of the This duty is growing somewhat irk foruey sud county, suparintehdents ought to able Lo scitle these muddles, or for that wiatter the board of dicectars of the various WILL NEXT WEEK! The Most Suecessful Sale of Box Robes Ever Inaugurated in Omaha. HALF PRICE! Will be our price on every box robe, All are handsomely em- broidered,and made of fineSwiss, Batiste, Chambray Ginghams. Each robe contains 10 yards of plain material and CONTINUE ALL © yards of fine embroidery. Re- member, Monday, and for one week, at HALF PRICE. Nainsook Plaids, Plain and Broken, 61/40. Monday morning we offer 5,000 yards of this 12ic quality of Nain- sook Plaid. At this price, 6ic,we will only sell 12 yards to each customer, and none to dealers. Persian Lawn AND INDIA MULL, 20c To close out a surplus stock of BO pieces of above white goods, which has retailed readily at 80c and 88c; we offer the lot without reserve at 20c a yard. Sale com- mences Monday morning and lasts one week. S.P.MORSE & (0 aid of the sehool districts, without the t department. But it seems that th school luws covering minor questions are too obscurc ce, com. plaint is ma clocted to who can district are The pertinc dents'of the schiool native born citizens. arising is, is such a party eligible to fice? Complaints are continuous th treasurers are paying off bonds, wh such payment ought to be made by unty treasurer, Divers other ques more or less complicated are constantly ceived that the school laws ought to define. Now, [ propose to prepare extensive explanatory of the school laws of the vering all these teehnical questions them become a part of the school pared for the'general use of district intelligent, 1 ques the. tion of- DISTRICT COURT NEWS, The Swedish 1ivangelical Lutheran church petitioned Judge Ficld this morning in the district court, praying that a second mort 2 of 800 bo d on their property, lots 7and 8, in block 97, to raise moncy to build parsonige 1o cost $00. The trus N. Gi. Pierson, Chas, Gustafson, And derson, O. 1. Olson and P petition w considered and Duvid Smith prays 1 bonds uniting to Ma th may be sev ered. petition recited that the couple d in this state in 15563 that his in wanton disre relations and ri the 19th of last & unty, commi corge Beasly, and for nd divers reasons the plaintiff has ceased to live with his wife, who has left the state, and prays for perfect freedom. Asa B. Jones sccks separatio husband, William W, Jones, becausc of kicks and cuffs and violent abuse. She recites that her husband has an ungovernable tem- per, addresses her with vile and approbrous epithets, thus making her home a hell on carth, and asks that the marital bonds bind- ing them, one unto the other, be forever dis solved. “The petitions in these cases were all filed with the clerk of the district courtthis morn gard of their u tem from her ing. ‘ A VICTIM OF ICE WATER. Charles McMillan, a workman in the B, & M. car shops, is the first victim of the ex treme heat of the summer in Lincoln. While at work yesterday during the forcnoon he vielded 10 the temiptation and drank immod- erately of ico water, and was taken vio lently sick at noon, just after he had eaten his dinner. The action of the water caused contraction of the stomach, The cirenlation was retarded, blood clot folloy 1 relieved him from his sufferiy o'clock p. m. He resided at strect, and the funeral will take | from his residence at 8 o'clock to-morrow after- noon, CITY NEWS AND NOTES Governor Thayer returned from his vl to Cincinnati, O., this morning over th Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railway. H states that the homeward journey was un comfortably warm, but that the cheerful us surances for ropublican vietory in Novem- ber, everywhere manifest, made the trip sonjewhat bearable. M. L. Brown, president of the I conl compuny, Des Moincs, Ta., a reka panied by Lis wife, ure in the city to attend t funeral of William J. Aitken, Mrs. Brown's brother, which occurred at 230 o'clocl this afternoon lie body of W. F. Weelkley, the B. & M. brakoe: ), drowned in Oak eroek yvesterday, was recovired at 5 o'clock in the evening The coroner's jury found @ verdict of accidental drowning. The body was shipped to La Platte, near Ol \ire the young wan's parents reside, for b to-day Ruilroad employes and ofticials of this city arc said to be very much chagrined over the action of the ard of trans ation in re i co tavifts on freights. They claim that the reduction will be ruin thi been so has bheen fails 1 tho business of raillway companics out the state. But this cry bas quent whenever such action ated that the wa great sympathy. Indecs ing here is that a commencement has 0 made that will eventually result favor for the shipper and producer The Lancaster county republicau contral and Scotch ] IMPORTAD Fine Jersey and Lace Mitts 25c a Pair, ALE OF “RETROGRADE" SEAM, PATENTED. Come in black and assorted shades of tans, and made of finest quality of silk. Note the price, only 2 Embroid'd Jersey Mitts —~——AND— Finest Lace Mitts, 5oc a Pair. These are the balance of a man- ufacturers stock which we closed out at a discount of 83 1-3 per cent off original cost. Shades black and selected tan shade: priceduring this sale 50c a pair. Black and Tan Lace, and Embroidered MITTS 75¢ a Pair “FULL FASHION PATENTED, All Mitts, Lace and Jersey that we have sold from $1. and up- wards have been marked down for this sale to 78c a pair. Mail Orders Filled Sole Agents for Butterick’s Pat- terns. 5. P. MORSE & C0 erd committee met y afternoon and fixed the 11th day of ‘August as the time for hold ing the primary elections, and ths 16th o'clock p. m., s the date for holding county convention. The representation was bused upon the vote cast for lon. Samuel Muxwell for e of the supreme court, one de late for every twenty votes cast for hin. Jdohn S, McNair left to-day for Battle f \ ends, labor. ion as cl nstriet warm fi field of who “.m him well m his 1 S Windmills Some time of windmills ilectric Lighting, 170 the possibilitic for elect lighting were mentioned in science, and lately the experiment has been practically tried. Prof. Blyth 1 before the ( ow Philosophical a paper on the subject, in which ibes an experiment which he st summer,—the lighti of a domestic e co! > 1n which h nt his vacation by & dynamo driven by a windmill, and charging ve battery., The wind- mill uscd an old-fashioned type, with fo it right angles to each other, cach of them thi n feet long There no especial regulating de- vice. o dynamo was belted divectly 1o the fly-wheel of the mill,and charged twelve cells of stor which supplied the ind lamps in the cottage. Prof. Blyth had never nsed mu than ten lamps at once, but he could have used more, With a good breeze, enough electricity could” be stored in half day to supply light for four evenin of three or four hours each. The lumps used were of S-candle power When ng, the current pa through cat-out that would discon- nect them from the dynamo when it van below a certain speed; so the wind- mill couid be allowed to run all the time, charging the battery when the wind happened to be strong enough. The current had been used to run a light turning lathe, and Prof. Blyth hid begun to male a light carria, be run by the stored electricity paper opens to us a field for ingenuity, comfort, and amusement in our home Windmills much superior to that de- seribed can be readily purchased small dynamo can be b t or built at little cost, and stora butteries can be purchased or made, With them we could light our house cconomically; our light would be better, A 1 healthier tha or coul oil lam while the current could be utilized for running fans, sewing machines, ete, Indeed, to the American, with some spare tim me small in- nuity, th musement and i ruction of h'a vlant would move than pay for its expense. 5 s The Dreamed Shocks, I have never seen published any a count of the effectof o dream respecting the taking of an electric Kk, says @ corvespondent. The following 1 be- licve to be authentic, as it happened to me One day, three year casion 0 monkey with nipulator for charging s The ch, current fre xty-five Light Brush dynamo of 3,600 volts, was “on,” und I stood in mud soaki through my shoes. I touched a ba spot—and sat down with con r force, my arm flying out seeming infinite lmost dislocating i Duving the night 1 dreamt that [ had taken a shock, and the « upon my muscles was exactly t n my wrm Hying out, and my room-mate receiving a blow which was stated to be very uncomfortable. which awakened me. and the jar from Sc a pair. i WILL MAKE A SACRIFICE SALE OF CHILDREN'S Embroidr'd Caps At 15¢C, GRAND All of these Caps have sold from 25c to 83¢ each during theseason; now offered at 15¢ each. CHILDREN'S EMBROIDERED CAPS 25¢. All ofthe Caps we offer at this price havesold heretofore at from 88c to BOe. Come early as our guantity is limited. Ladies’ Traveling Hand Satchels, 95¢. These Hand Satchels are made of Seal, Alligdtor, and other fancy leathers. Notone has sold under $2.00, while many have sold as high as $3.80. We have placed them on a separate table opposite Notion Department, and marked them all at 93¢ each. Agents for Butterick’s Patterns. S.P.MORSE &0 MIDSUMER SOCIAL PASTIMES The Pleasures of Wooded Dell and Shedy Grove. PICNIC AND GAY TALLY-HO. Where Socicty People are Passing th Snmmer and How the Ones at Home are Amusing Themselv Plcnic at Hanscom Park. Yesterday afternoon and evenmg the cool retreats of Hunscom purk cchioed with the merrine about one hundred and fifty of Omabu's people who sought in this d abricf respite from the bu Hammocks and swin, the score were put up and constantly k o1 service A lazy aliernoon deli was crowned with a picnie su o'clock. In the evening a fine orchiestry in spired by f the sylvan retreat, rendered s wid dancing which commenced ubout 4 o'clock was continued until about midnight. Dance at Peycke Bros. The various persons in PPeycke Bros.’ mam moth estubli wently a social lot of peopl boss, Julius, to the boy who s out the establishment, Pleascd with the great success of the danec ziven a couple of weeks ago, another hop ven on Tuesday evening, 1 was way far ahead of the tirst dance Ove ) persons were present, and adid t 15 enjoyed ° party was iven i I the twenty-second birth day of Mr Dyball, foreman of the candy depur and was o cor surprise to him. In th midst of fostivities this popular - gontleman v ulled into the middle of the toor and befor lu knew what was up he found Mr. Goetz u ry happy 08 n speceh i n it gold-handled 5 ard of t rikwen in his Dyball ustonished, but 1 53 his pro found ud \ then con i « unti hout 2 Ex¢ ent shents were served whenever the The Fourth at Avery Park, Avparty of young people from this city celebrated the Fourth of July at Mr. A purk near Council Bluffs, city at 9a. m,, Mr, Avery leading the mai The lovely grounds were beautifully deco rated gontlemen repaired to the lawn, ere they engaged in a game of ball, while ladies arranged the various refreshments ch were partaken of at 1 p, m. The pro sramme was then openad by the reading of the dec m of audependence by the v Mr. Forbes, This was followed with a son Liie ee club, The p i then ret to var parts of the rounds, where hum mocks and swings were ¢ ted. About 5 p. n. luncheon rved, with all the delica cies of the season. ‘Ihe’day was ¢los races. which were very interesting inlly the ladies’ race, which clicited great Laugh ture aud applause three purses were and Auna Huxhold nic at Paddock's Grove, A pleasant party of yo people under the direction of Mrs, Barney left G Hoagland's residence Weduesday mornin at the early hour of 6 0'clock Paddock's some ten miles the cit uveyance. Tue day was spent in a rifl uoon with well whe es part at down to a most aacheon ved picnic style. The pur rs in i ghtful event were - the Mossrs, W Crary, Will Doane, Rustin, Smith, Seaver, Brigzs. Coghlin, Patrick, W. L. McUague LADIES’ RIBBED BALBRIGGAN VESTS 38¢c. Has bound nec and finished bot tom, sleeveless | comesin Ecruon- i1y ally at 88c each. Lamas" Ribbed, French Balbriggan Vests 50c¢ Lace finished, neck and bottom sleeves, satin facing and pearl buttons, a regular $1.00 Vest for BOec. Marked spec= for this sale BLACK SILK PLATED HoSE 78¢c BO dozen black silk plated Hose a quality that has sold for $1.253; during this sale our price will be only 78¢ a pair. LADIES’ COTTON HOSE, 35¢ a Pair, These are extra length, come in raodes, drabs, and tans and of- fered during this sale at 88c a pair, or 8 pairs for $1.00. Special sale all during the week of Ladies’ Parasols at prices re- gardless of cost. S.P. MORSE & C0 The Misses De be, Ida Dixc und Mrs. Barney rrof, § red Selliclds concert on evening last, in aid of the choir Wes! Presbyterian churen, arge audience of loving peopl amme, wh v, Orchard, Yost, Williams, Bal- Laura Hoagland Jlick's Concert. Tuesday d of the drew a The was di- ninste b was semi-classica an excellent one, Mrs. s Atwater's tion of Mulders’ Staccato-Polka,” delighted wdience, Mr. W. W. Bowloy sang with t taste Rotoli's “Cry of Love,” Miss Newcombe's and Mr. H. McLarty’s elocutionary cfforts charmed the audience, and were deserving of the hcarty encores which werc responded to, chureh tte, consistin of Mes Atwater Norris, M New- nbe, assisted sang several numbers, and their mony added greatly to'the cvemn tammeont, The insiry flne. Miss Flo bach's “Fantasic’ is a most promising young pianist. Prof. Sellick played selections from delssohn's oratorio of* yed his ability by his | ‘Duetto,” one ithout words.” was by audience heartily lie,” and dis- rendering of of his beauti The evening ppropriately ring of the joining close the > Bicyclists Visit Blair. twenty-five w bers 1ub visited Blair on tud a spleadid time and to the succes of the Two of the prizes of By special invitati of the Omabla Wi surth of July, added greatl at that burg, Mead won by Frank while Guy and I'rank ( euch carricd off a trophy. The following v mewbers of the club who took par ith, 1. Lytle, C W. and rry Meto Bert Cook, Guy Mead, Joséphi, G sco, W, H James 1\-.'- Vg [y 1be, Wil rank Mit H. H, Rhodes, Frank Clarke Mr. Litdeficld's ‘The tally-ho varty g i Louis I ven by M tlefield assisted by M ley Stephens, in honor of Miss Minnie Kline, of IKausas City, was one of the events of the Fourth commandin ttention, being quite an - imposin resplendant” in em bl decoration s w youth and beauty of the occupants. The party con ted of Mos: Stephiens, the Misses Ships ottie and M; 1 Lok 3 , Cral Howard a drive about th Fort Owmaba, ant aded for whiere an elegant lunch was served, Engagement Party, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Seligsohn, 510 South Twenty second street, g at their home Thursda ent of their of Kansas City converse w elightfy present wer Meyer, 5. Oberfc we a pleasant party ening in honor of son Frod to Miss Music, M. Oberfelder Bloom, 8. Rindsk Elirlici, Lund weand Ca idsmith, Tillie wan, Blanche Helliwan, Annie and Min 1 hilds, 1) Sounehi Cora Bendit, Ciara Rindskop, Iisther Jacobs, Mrs. 5. W Rindskops, ana othe oty u he by . bo for this 8¢ fit up & suito of rooms as el b rooms in the city, and spare ) wako their social gatherings in eve Androw Eaton is scling |-n.ll dent, G. F." Ublman, ary, and A ABL-al-arims. 1iss Dolan's Birthday Party. Miss Lulu Dolan, deughter of Major Hall, OFFER WONDERFUL BARGAINS ] N s Serim, Crrais. And Remnanis of olstery Goods! )0 e SCRIM, 5c. 8,000 yards colored and ecru Serim will be on sale Monday, and for one week at 8¢ ayard. NOTTINGHAM Lace Curtains, $1.25. These come extra length, taped edges, and selected patterns, a rare bargain at $1.28 a pair. Door Curtains $2.75. These are a marked at this lot of odd pairs, great sacrifice in price to close the lot previous to taking inventory of stock. Re- member the price, only $2 pair. AT HALF PRICE! Remnants Furniture Covering. Remnants of Silk. Remnants of Plushes. Remnants of Madras. Remnants of Scrim. week at absolutely HALF PRICE. S.P.MORSE &C0 For one gave a birthday party to a number of her young lady friends on last Saturday. It was strictly a for ir and the girls de. clare ey had itful time. Those present were Mabel 1 aylo Educationa Masonic hall “was resonant with musi despite the warm weather, duncing was most pleasantly indulged in. ‘The event wasa ball given by the Workingmen's International Educational society, and was well attended, Everything in connéction with the occasion was of the highest order. The music was exceptionaily and the supper excellent. The affair netted ‘& neat little sum for the socie Society Ball. > with light and st evening, and, Party at Anna Villa, wrrie Howell wursday evening in McCurty, of Baltimore, at Auna Villa, near th Thirty-seventh snd Cen The Misses Alice and party a delightful hou, The aff corner of South streets, the beautiful’ home of Sumuel Howell. A large number of friends of the young liostesses were present and were de. lizhted with the charming young lady from 3altimore. * Moonlight Lawn Picnic, Tom Potter's pleasant home on Sherman avenue was the scene of a pleasant moon It pienic Wednesday e A platform 1 for duncing, and nearlv onc hundred of Mr evening's ple Potter's friends joined in the HusUres Matrimonial § BROWN-ILARNIS, On Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, Miss frene Harris, onc of Omaha's wost popular school teachers, was married to Rev L. ket, Brown, of Blair, Rev. A, W. Law ated in'his usual quict and easy manner. In the evening the newly wedded paiv started cast on their wedding trip. General Gossip. Major Wilson is at Spirit Lake Miss Eva Mason is at Wall lak C. P ( H. P. L sdman has left for Lurope, wis will summer in Boston J. A. Boyd has returned from the east €. Taylor has returned from Colorado JYen . Pritenott is in Jamestown Mrs, Bliss leaves for her Europes day. C. . Goodman has left fora trip to Ku R. W. Patrick has rcturned from New Yorik aud wife left for Chicago on as joined his family at Col- ax Springs, Mrs. C. W Spriugtield, Ta. James P. English and are in Wisconsin, Cochiran has returned from Rev. J. R. English John I Redick and family left for Los An- geles on Friday County Clerk Ioche has been spending the past wed on, la. pp and his son Will have m New York k in 1 W. X ed fro have gone to San uucisco for the summer. Mrs. W. J. Whitehouse, of North Loup, is visiting old fricuds in the city . H. Scott, Mrs. C. K. Scott and Miss ¢ have gone to Colorado. My Kitt Mrs. Dr. Parnell has gone to Clifton N. ¥., for the summc: unudv Jr., is n home for the sumumer from Willlam's co The Misses Tina and Huttic McShaue last evening for Garfield Beact A. D. Brawdeis and Miss I". Bra ‘Thursday for the Atluntic coast, Mrs. Lyman Richardson 1 daughter Have goue east 10 buss Lhie summer. Mrs. D. T. Mount and Mrs. Dunhaw returned from their visit iu the cast. Mrs. George A. Hoagland will sojourn dur- g bhot weather at Munkato; Minu, left oft have LADIES’ White Suits, $3.75 A lot of odd Suits_that we have sold from $3.00 to $7.50; we now offer at $3.75 each. QUANTITY LIMITED. We have 8 special styles which we will sell_next week at $10. These are_all handsomely em- broidered W hite Suits. LADIES’ HITE SUITS, BLACK EMBROIDERED, $12. These are without question the handsomest Suits in the city and can only be found at our estab- lishment. LADIES’ CAMBRIC SUITS $3.45 To close out our balance of CambricSuits on hand which we have sold at $3. and $6; we offer selection at $3.48. DressingSacques 2 BARGAINS! $1 and $1.50 or this week we have two exe= ceptional bargains in Ladies Dress sing Sacques. BARGAIN 1: $1.00 Made up with Lawn or Cambrie tucked front, embroidery on neck and sleeves. The cheapest Sacque for $1. in the city. BARGAIN 2: $1.60 Also made of Cambric or Lawn tucked front and beautiful em- broidery on neck and sleeves. A bargain at $1.50. S.P.MORSE&CO showill spend at the cool lakes of Wisconsin, binson of Maryland 18 the r, Mrs. C. A, Ringer. Megeath will pass the next viends of Crete and DeWitt, Karty left Friday evening for she will visit for a w u Moore of Nebraska City is vis- 12 Miss Lulu Ballentine, 1615 Webster, Jolin Patrick has returncd from Yale col- , where e graduated about four weeks the next four Richardson and Miss Rich- oft for the east to pass the sum- Governor Manning and_wife, of Denver, arc the guests of Mr, and Mrs. D.. J. Rock~ well The family of Rev. A. W. Lamar_have left lckumah where they will pass he heated Jules Lombard, one of the tette of campaign sin Priday Colonel Chumpion Chase delivered the Fourth of July address at Chawpion, Chase county Mrs. I left for summer, . Barton has returned from Burlington, ther hie was called by the illuess o Lis father Senat famous quar- crs, was in the city C. McShane 3uffulo to pass th and children have remainder of the Manderson g L and 1 wife returned from for Washington the ) § left Tuesday cvening for the White mountains where he will pass the month of July 18, Jacob Williams the summer in Chic of Lincoln park. Superintendent has left with his wonth s vacation. Tom Cushing is home from Fordham, N, Y., where he hus been attending St. John's college the past yeal Humphrey Moyuihan and wife returned Tucsduy morning from a three weeks' visit with old fricnds in Chicago nd family 0 near ure spend- the shades James of the city schools fawily for California for a The Rov. Dean Gardner has recovered from his severe illness to again resume his lutics at I'rinity cathedral this morning, The Rey. W Seott left Monday for New York, where ho has since set sall for Se nd He will be absent about three months. Mrs. Cynthia Needham has veturned from her two months' visit vas accompanied by her sister, who will spend the summer with her, and Otto Mau £ 1o visit their many. yesterday, [sauc Kahn and his bride, after having spent & month on their wedding tour, huve roturued to Omaha, where they will make their future hom: left on Wodnesday arcnts at the old home They sct sail from New York J. T. Cowie, chief buyer for N, B, ¥ coner, uecomyan ¥ Mrs. Cowie, is taking a vacation at Grand Island. Mr. and Mrs. Cowie will be absent about ten da Mrs. H. J. Penfold, Miss Emmna Godeman and Mast ¥, Ray and Leo Penfold have gone for months' “outing” on the shores of Lrie and Lake Chautauqua, Mr. H Clark Lias moved to his new res idence at 1Mlorcnce, where he will wake his home in the future, but will still continue in business in Omaha. Mr. Clark is taking the witiative step Lhat 18 bound Lo grow poputar with well Lo do citizens us the cily iucreases in size o — A Cyclone in Indiana. Cuicaco, J T.—A destructive wind struck the town of Edwardsburg, Tud., late last night, creating sad havoe throughout the village The wind was territ carryiug away many house Lousie in thie plac more or loss exl There is not a busing but that is damaged to it, and town is almost complete wreck, A large and hundsome ho Hh.l had just been com pleted and had not you been furnished was moved fifteen feet’ from its fouudation and completely wrecked. Several dwellings were unroofed and & number of barus destroyed. No one Was iojured as fur es knowa.