Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1889, Page 3

N B. FALCONER SWEEPING REDUCTION SILKS. SPECIAL OFFERING All our China silks sold at §1, 75c and 80c, and a line of striped surahs, worth 86c, in one lot to-morrow at 46e. ————— Colored Dress Goods Chalties at ruinous prices Monday. 84-inch plaid challie, worth 40c, only tc. A beautiful line of new patterns in half-wool challies, worth 25¢, only 16gc per yard. All our imported challis in strictiy all wool, and warranted fue! colors,on Mon- day only 37{c. e — BLACK GOODS, Great 75¢ sale to-morrow, Monday,and all week. We will offer Priestley’s pure silk warp Henrietta cloth. = Prine- etta cloth, convent cloth, feather cloth and imperial twills. Sale price, 6. Former price $1 to §1.50. 42-inch all wool nun's veiling. inch all wool Tamisc cloth. 75¢. Former price $1. 42- Sale price e e Mail orders promptly filled. — ———— CREAM WOOL DRESS GOODS ON SECOND FLOOR. 86-inch all wool Albatross cloth, 89¢, regular price 50c. 40-inch all wool cashmere 65¢, regular price 75c. 42-inch pure silk warp Clairette cloth, convent cloth and feather cloth. Special sale price 75¢. Former price $1.50. Send for samples. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1880~SIXTEEN PAGES. Linens. Special Bargains in this Department Monday and all week. 50 dozen 5-8 Double Damask Napkins at #2.50, worth £3.50, 65 dozen 8-4 Double Damask Napkins .50, worth $5. pieces 72 inch Bleached Double Damark at 81 snd $1.10, to match theso Nupkins. ——— LINEN LAP ROBES 50c. Your choice of our whole Stock of these elegant Robes for 50¢ each Mon- 86-INCTT CAMBRIC AT 10C. b0 pieces, yard wide Cambric at 10c, This Cambric is equal to Lonsdale. MEXICAN HAMMOCKS at $1.25. 10 bales Large Moxican Hammocks at S1.75 .argo Mexican , worth §2.25 e e—— SHIRTING FLANNI (on 2nd floor.) inch Shirting I from 50c. 50 pieces 8ic, reduce o SR Send for July Fashion Gazette. e ——— PILLOWS, PILLOWS. We will sell our Stock of Feavners and Feather Pillows at same pricesas adver- tised formerly 7 pound ther Pillows at $1.19 a pair, worth $1.50. 7 pound Feather Pillows at $1.68 a pair, worth $2.25, 6 pound Tave Geese Feather Pillows at @ pair, worth $3.50. pound Live Geese at §3.62 a pair, worth $4.75. 6 pound Live Geese Feuther Pillows av $4.57 a pair, worth $ 4 pound No. 1 Down Pillows at § a panr, rth $8.50. Best Live Geese Feathers X quality at 69¢ a pound during this sale. ther Pillows fancy cotton laces, fully worth 10c. 1505-1507 g DIUGLAS STREET MOSQUITO NETS. ‘We will sell on Monday, only the best quality of Mosquito Netting at 25c a apiece, worth 40c, ‘White Goods. We are going to close out a few odds and ends, this week; of white goods,and we will make prices thatis sure to move them quickly. Make a note of the fol- lowing low prices: 1C pieces gonuine French organdie (in lain white only), 68 inches wide. We have been been selling this gooas at 50¢ and We will now clean out the lot at 25¢ n yard. Come early if you want a dress pattern, for vhey will not last long. 15 pieces light blue India mull, 48 inches wide, reduced from 80c to 17dc yard. 10 pieces plain cream India mull, 48 inches wide, reduced from 85¢ to 25¢ a yard, We have only a few pieces left of our printed dimities. We have sold these goods all the season at 87ic. We will close out the nce at Z0c a yard. We are showing the best plain black Indin linen in the city at 15¢. This isa regular 250 quality, and the color is warranted perfectly fast. Ask toseo it. Our printed India linens at10c are the best value ever offered. ——— Try the Standard Patterns. LACES! LACES! ‘We will place all our torchon, me- dicis, oriental, point Guina, black chan- tilly, black Spanish guipure and black hand-run Spanish laces on sale Monday at the following startling prices: Bc—At this price will be found tor- chon, medicis and fancy cotton laces, actuzlly worth 6e. He—Medieis, torchon, oriental and Tic—Medicis, tol ete., laces, w 3 10c—NMedicis, torchon, oriental, Platt Val and Normandy Val laces, worth 15c. 124c—Torchon, medicis, Platt Val, chon, oriental, ete., e oriental and 1mitation point laces,worth 20¢. 16ic—Platt Val, torchon, medicis, oriental laces, actually worth 25c. 25c—Medicis, torchon, oriental, point Guina and black silk laces, worth 40c. 874—Medicis, torchon, point Guina, oriental, Platt Val laces, worth as high as 7he $1.05—42-inch black Spanish guipure, black chantilly Aouncing and 48-inch drapery nets that have been selling at $1.50. All our other laces will be proportion- ally cheap. Come and see for your- selves. Parasol, sunshade and umbrella sale will continue all next week. HOSIERY. HOSIERY. HOSIERY. Special prices in our hosiery and un- derwear department: 50 dozen ladies’ extra fine striped bal- briggan hose, full regular made, and warranted fast colors, at 2le¢, former price 85¢. 85 dozen ladies’ real French balbrig- gan seamless hose with double heels and toes. This is an elegant stocking— worth 50c. Sale price Z5¢ a pair. 60 dozen ladies’ “Onyx Stainless” black lisle thread hose, every pair war- ranted absolutely fast, or money re- urned, at 42ic, worth G0c. Send for samples. e — JERSEY VESTS JERSEY VESTS. 1 case plain guaze vests, high neck and sleeveless, all sizes, 21¢, worth 30c. 1 case ladies’ fine balbriggan {n 34 vests, square eut, low neck, all silk fin- ished, at ¢, worth 35¢ 80 dozen ladies’ extyr s, cream and white, at od value atbbe. the balance of our silk and in black and colored, at 624¢, fine lisle thread lisle hose worth ! CLOAKS. On Monday we will make a special sale of Rubber Gossameres. 60 Vulcanized Rubber Gossameres, made up in the Langtry style, with sling sleeves, for Monday $2,75; worth .00, i SURAH SILK WAISTS. Our $11 Surah W aists, handsomely smocked, at $8.97. Our $18 Surah Waist at $10. Children’s Wash Suits at $1and $1.25 We have a few more of the $3.85 Jackets left. Infants’ Long Henrietta Cloaks at $2.85. We have a full line cf Sateen Tea Gowns at $3, $3.75 and $4.50. Ladies’ Linon d’India Suits, trimmed in fine embroidery at $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5.75 and $6. Children’s All Wcol J erseys, Monday 39c, worth 75c. Seersucker Tea Gowns in stripe with plain front, on Monday, at $1.85; worth worth $2.50. ————— Senad for July Fashion Gazette. SATEENS. We are now showing the fin- est assortment of French Sateens at 25¢ in the city, and there is no better grade of goods made. Latest styles and colors. Don’t fail to see our Half Wool Mobhairs at 15, if you want a light and nobby dress. We have just received a fine grade of black and black and white, which is sure to please. Our Henrietta Sateen is the finest to be had in the citv. ——— GINGHAMS. We are now showing the finest goods ever shown in Umalia in Lace Stripes and Bordered Chambrays, &c., &c. Our 25¢ Scotch Ginghams are still going at 15¢. e — REMNANTS. On Monday we will start a sale on Remnants of Ginghams, Sateens, &c., which have been made during the sea- son, and we make prices on them that will effect a speedy clearance. enls’ Furnishings Special sale of Laundried Sh On Monday we will ofter a big bar in Lanndried Shivts, in plain and plea ted bosom at 98¢, our regular $1.50 Mon- arch Shirt. At 68c¢, wo will offor our regular $1 Unlaundried Shirts, in sizes 164 and 17 only. On Monday we will offer our whole Stock of Clutet Bros.” & Co’s Collars at 2 for 25¢, regular prico 25¢ each. A special line in Gent’s Linen Hand- kerchiefs in two lots. Lot 1 at l)f;c, worth from 2/ WU sl T w Y, - ——— Try the Stanaard Patters, e ——— . TIES! TIES! TIES! Gent’s Lawn Ties dozen, i ** Bows 3 for 25¢. Cambric Tie Four in Hand w Cambric Ties 8¢ a dozen, worth ¢ cach. See our line of Gent’s Satin Ties 25¢, worth 874c. Parasols, AND Umbrellas Sto ck must be reduced. We have madethe prices so low that al/ who see thém will buy. at AT 81.49 wc!.will seil parasols that cos us as high $2.75. AT $2.65 we will offer a beautiful line of black all silk umbrellas that cost us $4.25. AT $3.49 we will offer black all silk umbrellas, “La Tosca” sticks, gold and silver mounted, worth £5.50. AT 85.00 we will offer all our parasols that cost us from $7.50 to $12.50. AT $7.00 we offer a line of 26-inch all silk “La Tosea” umbrellas, marked down from 0. S TO REDUCE STOCK. Hande[chiet Dep't JOT 1 AT o dozen ladies’ handkerchiefs in colored borders. Manufag- ce 124c to 150, at to-morrow’s he. LOT 2 AT Tie. 500 dozen ladies handkorchiefs extra fine quality, hemstitched, in plain and fancy borders. Manufactu price 20¢, ut to-morrow’s sale only 7ie. LOT 8 at 10c. 150 dozen ladies’ white handikerchiefs. Munufacturers’ e, our sale price ouly 10 LOT 4 at 12§c. 200 dozen ladies’ white hemstitched white and colored, embroidered. Man= ufneturers’ price 80e, at to-morrow’s sale only 1240, LOT 5 AT 20c. 100 dozen ladies’ handkerchiefs in hemstitched, embroidered and scal= loped, beautiful quality, not 2 alike; manufacturers’ prices, from 40¢ to 5005 our price to-morrow, only 20c. 300 plain and turers’ pri sale only hemstitched price LOT 6 AT 25c. 50 dozen ladies’ haundkerchiefs plain white and fancy borders; manus acturers’ price, H0c to 65¢; our to-mor= row price onl LOT 7 AT 25 dozen embroide! beautiful sheer linen, manufacturers’ prige, from 75¢ to $1.00, at to-morrow’s sale, only d0c. DOMESTICS 86-inch Challies, French de= worth 20¢. 2 i of Chullies, sold at 10c¢, to- morrow only 5e. 1 case Dress Gingham, reduced from c. )1 River I es at 124c. teens to-morrow at 7. sersucker at 10c. 2 cases extra nice o 50 pieces Wide Pa 1 case Dr from 8ie. French Flannelettesat 15¢; worth 25¢ e — { Mail orders promptly filled. —— THE EVE OF VACATION. Scholars and Teachers Looking to the Bight Weeks’ Rest. CLOSING OF THE SCHOOLS. ‘Where the Queens of the Class Room ‘Will Pass the Days of Summer in Search of Heaith and Recrea- tion—Notes. Another Vacation. Another school year has about come to a close. In a few days, in college, school, hall ond academy, the classes will recite their last lesson, make notes of their last lecture, and adjourn until the early, cooler days of next September. The class-room will be vacated, the play-ground abandoned. Friends ‘will part to meet no more. Young men and maidens will enter fairly upon the journey of life, making way for others in the class- rooms who are to follow in their footsteps. In one way or another a change will be alike experieuced in both teacher and pupil. The graduates, especially the valedictorians,with tear-laden accents aud bursting b ts, for a time will mourn in secret their separation from alma mater and class-room memories, But the urgency of the situation, new-made {friends, the call from the world of experience for men and women of virtue and of educa- tion, will gradually wean them from their sentimental attachment until the thoughts of school-boy and school-girl days shall live but in the memories of those who love the past. Bright and eager are the anticipations of the scholars who have this week bees ' next year, and equally brignt and chee are the hopes of those who next yoar shail forever leave the school behind them, In all the glad school year there is no day 80 longed for, no day 80 promising of dis- tinction, no day so well calculated to make happy the hearts of parents and loved ones 88 the any of graduation, “I have made some eloquent speeches in my time—at least, so the papers and people tell me,” said a distinguished Chicago attor- ney who has just been subpmnacd to the forum of eternily; “but I aou’t think I ever accomplished more than I did when I deliv- ered the valedictory at my college. We had 8 brilbant class, and if I could dp but little in the greater number of studies, I was rated as being uble to do something with my pen and voice. When 1 was selected as val- edictarian, my heart bounded with joy and slecpless nights wore spent in preparing my essay. O, the deligit 1 experienced on that commencement day! Father, motug sugelic sweetheart—yes, sweetheart—and friends were there, I foltas Sidney Smith puts it, ‘treading on thrones.’ 1 said, I know not what, but when I ceased my fellow cl mates—ten of them were girls: tears. Ishail nover forget the occasion as as I live,” '.lhlldprlvilolu of the valedictarian is to be n, by several young gentlemen and ies yet to be heard from in this city, and it is to bo hoped that each of them deeply ap- preciates the importance of their position, And the teachers, what shall become of them?! Weary and wan, after their arduous labors, do they look forward to vacation with feeling of expectancy and satisfaction. Some of them do, while others do not. During the coming vacatior months wmust be spent some ©of the money saved during the last ten months, 'Those who bave been thrifty and have wealthy and influential friends will bless the fortune which enables them to spond the sultry days awey from home, and with but the minimum of expeunse. Those, however, who wust, per force, remain ut howe, with but little prospect save to return again to work before they have fairly recov- ered their wasted energies, will mourn the f:" which leaves them solitary and without uence in this heedless world. ho brightest auticipations, however, will the young misses who are to be ‘T'o them, the classroom has been tone to the al and no one will them the deliverauce from their al thraldow. Wwho have mever been temptel inte matrimony will resumo their classes, blessed with the conscious s that, to many other motrls, this is a privilege not vouchsafed. To all, boys and girls, young men and maidens, teachers, proceptors and profcssors, there ure fow who do not join in wisbing tnem the greatest enjoyment which vacation affords, Park School. From the windows of the Park school a throng of little ones looks out over one of the most beautiful views in the city, A cool breeze, lidn with the fragrance of the early summer, wa’ts through the windows and, as a result, the visitor 10oks into row after row of glowing childish faces and sparkling eyes. Everything is spick and span as a new-made pin at this school, and the various teachers are unanimous in_ the conviction that their lines have fallen in pleasant places. At the heads of the different grades are the foliowing ladies: Miss M. Elizabeth Allen, Eighth Miss M. 'A. O'Neill, Seventh grad Kate E. Crane, Sixth grade; Miss Dora Harney, Fifth grudé; Miss Ada E. Alexander, Fourth B; Misses Imma D, Littlefield, assisiany principal, and Lillian A. Livtlefield, principal, Fourth B and Third 13} Miss Mary P. Crane, Third A and Second A Miss M. C. McLaughlin, Second grade; Miss M. Coburn, First C and First B, and Miss Lyde A. McCool, First A. During tho year there hus boon au enroll- on school, however, and various other causes, have depleted the raunks, and the average number actually belongink is 207.3, i attendance of Of these, in spite of mumps, measles, and the whole category of childish ills, 85 have never missed & dgy mor been once tardy. There is one colored boy in the ranks, and tho average age is 9.1 years Tn the Bighth grade, under the direction of Miss Allen, the older pupils were undergoing examination in music. Those who have tie perfect mark in attendance are Bioise Clark, Callie Hair, Bessic Putnam _and Ada Stone. Those who ' have distinguished themselves in scholarship and are on the list of prowo- tions to the high school are: Hittie Da Graff, August Poterson, Frank Shel, Cailié Hair, Ada Stone and Elva Rishdr. These are all marked 90 per cent and up- wards, The work in drawing, chalk and pencil, is especially good, the productious of K Ierguson, Georgia Park and Nora Zartman being worthy of a special mention. Inthe Seventh grade Miss O'Neill, the ;, has filled intoher report of the vistic of the pupils “politeness and mo kindness among thewmselves,” and they are certainly in appearance @ set of little ladies and gentlemen, ‘The perfect in attendance are Adolph Merritt, Clara Gibson, Kattie Reed, Allie Fish and Those aro Russel, h. The ext Frank the Alice Edith work in rely neat Forguson. list for promotion Billings, Phillip Waterman and Alice drawing and arithmetic croditable. In the fifth grade, Miss Dora Harney, multifarious affiictions were too much the toddlers, and none are perfect i atte ance though many made a_ brave attempt and only missed a day or two. The recommended list con- sists of Myrtlo DeGraff, Lilian Hart, Leola Goodrich and Hattie Love. In the Sixtn grade Miss Kate E. Crane will recommend for promotion, Leon Boya, Eddie Buird, Cora Chaffee, May Bothwell and John Larimer. The perfect in attend ance are Jessie Merritt, Belle McPhaul, Leon Bovd and Harry Steele, Miss Ada E. Alexander reports as_perfect in attendance: Etta Bradley, Josie Parsons, Kobert Larimer, Gustave Sandberg and Madge Hake. Those who have best rank in their studies are: Kmil Sandberg, Gustave Sandberg, Edna Howell, Edith Doane, Ger- trude Waterman aud Ella Hart. Mentioned for progress in the term: Theodore Noack und Mamie Hoyle, In the two principal’s room, Third A and Fourth B, there ave fifty-four little oues, as bright as fifty-four dollars aud as sharp as whips. They were adding when the reporter was introduced, and as the teacher remarked they ull seemed born bookkeepers, Hardly was the long line of figures completed before fifty-four musical littlo voices shouted out the result. Then tbey sang, ‘‘Lazy Bill," and pictured his melaocholy fate in con- certed gesturcs, After that they read, and a little Miss Hannah McNair rendered ber se- lection with the grace and wodulation of a dimiuntive Scott-Siddons The perfect in at- wndance here are Guy Richards, Harry Shel- on the for ley and Percy Stephenson, but all have done well and all are quick, bright and neat. ““Who knows what baper this gentleman is reporting for(" asked the teacher. They all knew. “Who takes Tne Bee!” and a forest of lit- tle hands shot up to substantiate the claims of the circulation department. cond grade there are forty- three little six-year-olds, and while all have been good in_their attendarce, Guy Hardy and Mavel Packard have done the best. About twenty of them will will be promoted. Miss Mary Crane Second and Third A, says that the attendance of her fl has been uniformly good, and that Elmer Frank has not missed a day. The best in scholar- ship are Mamie Waterman, Mamie Burton, Jennie Campbell, Eddie Burgess and Ted Hyde, In Miss Lyde McCool's room, Fred Johnson is alone in honor for perfect attend- ance, while the recommended list include Arthur Ainsworth, Albert Randall, Grace Wright, Lawrence Gayland, Julia Streitz, Burbara Ankele, Hattie Dodge and Ernest Grimm, A visit to Miss Dora Coburn’s room com- pleted the round. ‘These pupils were none of them of more than a year's standing, but the readiness and expression with which they read from supplemental readers, selec- tions which they had never seen before were an_eloquent tribute to the character of the the instruction which they have been receiv- in, Among those who were heard and who were especially meritorious were: Alice Groff, Lydia Rheem, May Goodson, Edna Gran}, Frankie Brown, Martin Frank, Bonita Mount, THE LAST DAY, Commencements in the Educational Insticutions Around Omaha. The commencement exercises at Cr coliege, takes placo next Wednesday. amme is as follows: Entree—Overture, *Crown of Gold,”.... Hermann ighton The Welcowme Choru: i College Choir. Lecture—*Anaiy the Blood”, Music—"Bohemian Girl? ... 2 .......8election arranged by 8. Hofman “Oniming Bells”, Emerson Colicge Choir Lecture—“The Influence of Breathing % ..and Digestion on the Blood” Michael P. O'Connor. “Happy Hours of Childhood"—Solo and Quartette.. .. Matthew 8. MeNamara, J. t Davis, John W. Kastl, John W. Meadimber. Lecture—"*The F'lood of the Blood”. ... Callan Kinsler, Manipulators: Joseph H. McCarville, Philip A, MeMillan, “Gather Up the Sunbeams”.......... Millard Colleg Music—*'Creighton G . A, Scheuk. Award of Medals and Distribution of Pre- wms. Finale, Selection—"Maritang’ S, Hofmaun's Orehe: .Wallace High School. The commencewment exercises of the high school take placee on next Thursday. The graduating class comprises the following: Misses Jewel McCune, Addie Newman, Rosa Mickell, Jessie Parsell, Eunie Stebbins, Eva Strong, Tony Tzschuck, Aunie Witman, Genevieve Young,Carrie Detweiler, Comfort Baker, Eva Bartlett, Gussie Bauman, Gert- rude Ball, Rosa Brady, Lydia Brouchert, Alice Brown, Carrie Lirown, Mary Bruner, Lena Byrne, Gundie Coburn, Marion Crand- all, Alta Fish ‘Tillie Fried, Catherine Gue, siamie Ham Inez Haskell, Kate Hempel, Belle Humphrey, Mabel Hyde, Louise John- son, Alice Jordan, May Josselyn. Lulu Knight and Walter Dumall, Frank 4 Willlam Higgine, Frapk Doiseuring, George McCague, Edgar Morsman, Clarence Meyers, Martin Nelson, Irving Reed, Wilkins Rustin, Charles Stone, Charles Thomas, Wallace Baker and Leroy Crummer, ‘To-day at 10:30 o'clock in Kountze Memo- rial church, Rev. J. 8. Detrwiter will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of the high schoo'. 'The choir has been strengthened for the occasiou, and Prof. Kurpfel, the experienced orgaunist, will con- duct the following programme Offertoire de St. Cecelia (organ)....Baptiste Benedic Anima Mea. .Sims Te Deum in_E fiat, Lloyd ‘‘Hear Us, Oh Father’—Soprano solo. .. ..Knopfel ““March of the Priesta” from ‘“Athalia” (organ) +.vvv0...Mendelssohn At the cvening service the musical selec- tions will be: Overture—*‘Willinm Tell” (organ)...Rossini Sanctus and Gloria. . e Knopfel *‘Look Down, Oh Lord” —3ass solo....... ++sv... Mendelssohn Chant-response Socdermann user.. Wagner Swedish Melody (organ) Postlude—March from Sacred Heart Academy. The commencement exercises of this insti- tntion take place Tuesday, 25th. The graduates are Miss Laura Shelley, Niobrara, Neb,, Miss Minnie Gutchman, of Platts- mouth, and the Misses Charity Babcock and Kittie McHugh, of this city, The programme is us follow Overture—*‘Fackeltanz,........ Meyerbeer. Misses McCreary, W. and P, Lowe. Harp—Miss McShane. Salutatory .Miss Burchard. “Coro di Zi 7 fro raviata’— Misses Creighton, Brown, Roberts, Bab- cock, McHugh, McNaughten, A CAMEO FROM L1sit HIsToRY. Characters— Grace, Countess of Rochester. Miss M. Regan, Maud, Friend of the Lady lizabeth. ... .... .Miss N. Burchard. Elizabeth, Daughter of Charles [. . ......Miss P. Lowe. Alice, a confidents of Crom- wel liss 1. Creighton. INTERLUDES. “Othello” —Instrumental Quartette. . Rossini Misses Dwyer, Hoberts, Chuwings, Regan, “Dragon Flies”—Chorus. The Junior Chioir. “L'Enfant a Son Oreilier” —French Rec- ....Hoffman cochdopole Comes The Senior Choir, DISTRIBUTION OF PREMIUMS, “Sursum Corda" Sorti 'Ob Piano—M Lowe. The graduating exercises of St.Catherine’s academy will take place on the 27th inst. DAYS OF REST. Where Thoy Will be Pagsed by Omaha Teachers, Park School—Miss Lillian A. Littlefleld, Owaha; Miss EmmaD, Littlefield, Omaha Miss M. Elizabeth Allen, Geneva, N. Y. Miss Muaggie O'Neil, Denver, Colo. and amoug the Rockies;! Miss K. E, Craue, Omabia; Miss Dora Harey, Omaha; Miss Ada E.'Alexander, some ool resort: Miss Mary I Crane, Déxtey, 1a.5 Miss M. C. M Laughlin, Watérloo, Nob., Miss Dora M. C burn, Omaha; Miss Lyde'A. McCool, Sew- ard, Neb. y Miss F. M. Briggs, Sioux City, In.; Miss Hattie Ray, Grinnell, da.; Miss L. M. Spen- cer, Hed Qi Tu. Miss Allice Harper, Lton- dout, N. Y. Miss Ida,Magks, 4747 Laio ave- nue, Chicago, Ill.; Miss Helen Nave, Man- itow, Colo.; Miss Clara Sehlesinger, Omaha, Furaam Schooi—Miss Wheatley, DuQuoin, Ill; Miss Gassette, Omaha; Miss Kelly, Bioomington, 111.; Miss, Mason, Burlington, Ta.; Miss Wilson, Omaha; Miss Thompson, Chicago; Mss Watts, Davenport; Miss O'Connor, Omaha; Miss Hussey, Minneapo- lis; Miss Lituefield, Omaba; Miss Truland, Omaha. Dupont School—Mary W. Hay, principal 1723 Mason street, Omaha; Laura J. Brad- ford, assistaut priveipal, Peru, Neb.; Emma L. Newcomb. Twenty-eighth and Woolworth, Omaha; Dollie Church, Pomeroy. O.; Lottie Burch, University placs, Lincoln; Blanche Van Kuran, 1519 Park avenue, Omalia. Bancroft ' School—Mrs, Hodge, Colorado; Mins Davis, Atlantic ooast: bes. Goraish, Ouwaha; Miss Wolcott, Colorado; Miss Rice, the mountains. West Omaba School—Miss Fannie Hurl- bert, near Fair Fair Lake, 1o.; Miss Annie Faherty, Omaha. Hartmao School—Miss Ellen M. Wlite, Montpelir, Vt.; Miss Emma J. Carney, 127 West Utica street, Oswego, N. Y.; Miss Mary Alter, 915 South Nineteenth street, Omaha; Miss Ada_Armstrong, Nevada, Tn.] Miss Ella Thorngate, Weeping Water, Neb, 3 Mies Dora Sillie, Tekamah,. Neb.: Miss Ida Dysart, Auburs, Neb, ; Miss Jennie Roborts, Shelby, Neb.; Miss M. W. Clristiancy, Bay City, Mich.; Miss Eolia W. Nichols, Willis- ton, Vt.; Miss Jaennctte Boyd, Monmouth, 1l.} Miss Rettle Reed, Madison, Neb. Leavenworth School—Miss Mary R Lucas, Denver, Col. ; Miss Agues McDonald,Omaha Miss Greenlee, Omaha; Miss Ida_Johnston, Topeka. Kan.; Miss Priscilla Ward, David City, Neb.; Miss Mary Baliantyne, Brook- 1yn, Ta.; Miss Olive Hubbard, Carrizo, 1. T.; Miss Maggie Read, Des Moines, In.; Miss Lida Hanna, Omaha} Mrs. Nord, Otmahu; Mrs. White, Omaha: Miss Abbie 'Leighton, Omaha; Miss M. Wood, United States Ex- change, London, England. Hickory School—Miss Laura C. Knapp, Cambridge, N. Y.; Miss Kate J. Brown, Washington, Ia.: Miss Carric M. Hicks, Joliet, 1L ; Miss Hattie B. Davis, Grand Is~ land, Mich.; Miss Fanny Nevias, Salina, Jolo. Long School—Clara F. Cooper, Phebe D. Perkins, Omaha; Mrs. Atkinson, Middleport, Omaha; M. E. Broliiar, Grand Island, Neb. ; Hattio 1., Bddy, Idaho Springs, Colo.; Hul: dah F. Isaacson, Omaha; Virginia Kennedy, Omaha; Mary E. Jordan, Cedar Rapids, la.; Ameliz Blumve, Omaha; Grace Macauley, Omaha; Virginia Victor, Omaha; Jennie L. Woodward, Omaha; Holon L, Wyckoff, Colorado; Sarah M. Cheam and Gertrude Ellis, Europe, Dodge School—Miss Moselle Eddy, Belloyue, Nebraska; Miss Lillie Van Wagener, Omaha; Miss Mary Fitch, Eng- land, Scotland, France, Lelgium, Holland and Germany; Miss Mary D. Edmonas, Rochelle, I11.; Miss Emma Godso, Valley aud Wymore, Neb.; Miss Hattie M. Allen, Owaha, Cass School—Miss Grace Wilbar, Omaha, remain at home; Miss Praty, Miss Nellie Bennett, Miss M. A. Frazier, Chicago and Ohio; Miss Emiia Robinson, various parts of Nebraska: Miss Isabella Doyle, Omaha; Miss Hattie Duncan, Keokulk, Towa; Miss Hattie Simonds, Omaha; Miss A. L Gillis, New York. High School—-Mr. A. N. Henshaw, not decided: Mr. S. D, Beals, Omaba; Mr. L Leviston, New Hampshire; Mr, M. W. Rich- ardson, Colorado; Mr. N Blake, Omaha; A. M.' Buman, Nlinois; Miss S. R. Davis, Dakota; Miss Stacia Crowley, Omaha: Miss B, H. Lews, California; Miss V. B, Shipley, Gowanda, N. Y.: Miss M. E. Quackenbush, Ilinois; Mrs. Anna Weinhagen, Omaha; Mrs, J. I, Keysor, Omaha; Miss S, A, Walker, Kurope; Miss' K. P. Goodson, Western Nebraska; Miss D. A. Johnston, Ohio; Prof. Lewis. Izard School—Miss J. Stull, England, Scot- land, Switzerland, and Frauce; Miss Anna Foos, Omaha; Miss Zell M. Wilson, New York; Miss B. Schaller, i i Miss Kate M. Miles, lakes Michi- gan; Miss Catherine [Koos, Waukeshu, Wis.; Miss 8. E. Bunker, Mussachusetts; Miss M. 8. Dye, Winoun Minn,; Miss S, A. Shattuck, Eden, N. Y.; Mrs, Shamplin, 1310 N, Eightecuth str Miss O, P, Schallar, Deaver, Col Springs, Colo.; Mrs. C, | Nineteenth street, Omaha; Mr, Mt. Pleasant, la. Center School—Miss Myra LaRue, ColorA ado; Miss Minnie Weber, St. Louis; Miss Vincent, Ness City, Kan'; Miss Minnie V. Moriarty, Dakota counvy, Nebraska; Miss Emma H.Becker,Omaha; Mrs. Mary Hodgze, Buffalo, N. Y.; Miss lda K. Wilson, Sidney, O, ; Miss Jennie L, Redfield, Nashville, Tenn Mason School—Jennio '~ M. McKoon, Omaha; Lily M. Bruner, Omaha; Edith Morton, Shelton, Ta.; Bertha A. Birkett, Slliott, 918 K. Heston Omaha; Florence L. Baker, Seneca Falls, . Y.;'Amy L. Hugbes, St. Louis; Kate Powers, Peru, 111 Lake School—Miss Charlotte Bogen, Ble- tory Beach, N. Miss Barbara Hos- teler, Marshalllown, In.; Miss Harriett Hickox,” 612 North Seventeenth street, Omahag Miss Georgia Valentine, Richmond, Ind.; "Miss Emma Whitmore, Falmouth, Cape Cod; Mrs, . A, Carlisle, Lllinois; Miss A. D. Webb, 1300 Chateau avenue, St. Louis Mo.; Miss Evangeline Sibley, Le Mars, 1 Miss Etta Powers, lndependence, Lowa: Miss Lizzie M. Elcock, Van Wert, Iowa; Miss Lizzie Witman, 2404 Cass street, Oma: ha; Mus M. Goodsped, Fivst _and “dith Weston avenue, Topeka, Kas.; s, H. J. James, Chicag Miss| ‘Walcott, Blk City Paul School—Mr Tenn.; Miss N. Mason City, Towa Ills,; Neb. 1da M. French,Knoxville L. Lewis, Grinoell and Miss Kate Hutmaker, 2012 C ot, Omaha; Miss Carrie Hartloy, Custer county, Nebrasla. Webster school—Miss Pittman, Denver and Towa; Miss Eveleth, undecided; Miss Ellis, Minnesota; Miss_Crummer, Manitou, Coto.; Miss Meyer, Omaliu; Miss McAra, Bellefontaine, O.: 'Miss Peucock, Omahas Miss Hutmaker, Omaha; Miss Hogan, Chi- cago and Omaha; Miss Brown, Newton, Ia. Paul school—N. L. Lewis, Nebraska and Towa; Mra. L M. French, Knoxville, Teun.; Kato Hutmaker and Carric Hartley, various parts of Nebraska. Lathrop school—Miss Sanford, Avoca, In, ; Miss Phelps, Marshalliown; Mrs, H. Lemon, Omaha. Nebraska and lowa Pensions. WasnixGros, D. C., June 22.—[Special Telegram to Tnr Bre.] Pensions granted Nebraskans: Original invalil—George W. Houchin, Peter New- man. Increase—William Tolle, Joseph N Davis, George W. Taylor, John 1. Dey, George P. Stevens, William J. Bronte, Lucius K. Riley, Jeremiah Skelton, John McCleery. Original widows, cte.—Lucy A., mother of Myron C. Harrington; Efiie C. Kirkpatrick, former widow of = Emanuel Depue. Peusions granted lowans: valids—Wilmarth H.Gillis, Poter H. Pishell, William R. Keyte, John W Alonzo Moore (deceased). inerease—Benjamin Cole, George W. Munden, Silas Pearson _and Jaguinet, Lucius A. Canedy, James Stew: John Waddle, William 0. Pr s A Johnson, Josiah Bivaus, Robert £ is M. Ehillins, Elijah ) rs, Charles Rade- issne and increase—Gieorge A. Butterfieid. Ro Original widows, ef widow of Nathani ho D., father of George : Sarah, mother of Zack Isabel K., mother of John O. Marting nette L., widow of Alonzo Moore. Lead Olty Commen Leap Oy, Dak., Juno 22, gram to Tue Bee.|—The annual commence- ment of the high school in this city took place this evening. Tho exercises were held in Union hall and werc attended by a largo All acquitted them! anner. Miss Nettie highest honors, Original _in- Jen- Jore won the Byokler Ordered to Dakota, Piegue, Dak., June 18.—|Special Tele- gram to Tur Ber|—Major Byokler, of I"aulkton, who was sent to Oklahoma by tho interior department for special duty when 'y was opened, been ordered back to Dakota. to be on hand for a hike pur- pose upon the opening of the Sioux reservi. tion, having received like wstructions in re- gard to the Sioux reservation as he had upon going to Oklaioma, Pyokler had great suc- cess in Oklaboma in his ofiewl capacity, and will be an important factor in the same way when the reservation is thrown open to set- lement. Kan as Oriminals. Arwoon, Kan., June 21.—[Special to e Bee.|—The Morram brothers, who were a rested hore sowe time ago i arson, had their trial in the district ¢ yeaterday. The verdict of the jury was arson in the third degree, the pénalty for which is five yoars. Thowas J. Goodin, the defaulting county treasurer, sccured o change of venue to De- catur county, At the Eden Musco the coming week, an exuupliaual]g ®00d programme has been pre- pared. Iu the curio hall will be seen a mon- ster of the deep in the shape of a living pe- {opus, made famous by Jules Vorae, Othor atlractions will be Huber, famous change cutaway pheuomena; I3arella, the huwman salamander. In the theatorium the cele- brated Rioehart family will appear in their original musical comedy, introducing the fa- mous Rinehart living dolls, The entire house will be filled with attractions. The management of the fden Musce has decided not to close this resort this season. The house will be refitted cowpletely throughout with patent ventilators, and in & few days will be the coolest place iu the city. PROVING ~ UNSATISFACTORY. The Temporary Settlement, of Northwestern Rates. CHICAGO JOBBERS GRUMBLING, They Say the Agreement Sounds Well But That It Will Surely Work to Their Detriment. Will Build Up Little Jobbing Towns CHICAGO, June 22.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—The temporary settlement of the northwestern break in rates is already proving unsatisfactory to Chicago jobbers, The low commodity tariff applies only on car lot :hll)munl& IPor less than car lots the full lociil rate applies. On many articles the difference between these rates is between 80 and 40 cents per 100. Suid a prominent jobber, to-day: For one, 1 object to the present tariff. The settlement sounds well, but it doesn’t work as well as it sounds. For iustance, in the territory between here and St. Paul there are not ten cities which order goods in car lots, while there are hundreds which order goods in smaller quantities from Chi- cago. As I look at it, and there are many who agree with me, the new rate will simply have the offect of building up a lot of little jobbing centers, ull of which will compete directly with Chicago, Thopel am mistaken in_my opnion, but 1 don't believe I am, We intend, if the rates work against us, to demand a decision on the Thayer New York case by the inter-state commerce commis- sion. “That was a case in which the big mer- chant charged several roads with diserimi- nation in that they charged less per 100 pound in car lots than in less quantities, ‘The inter-state commerce commission usu. malkes its docisions within sixty days after the evidence is all n, but they are afraid to decide this case. ‘The evidence was all in December 1, and not a peep has been heard from th minission on the sub- 1 don’t blame them for not wanting to decide it, but we will find some way to com- pel them. It is a matter of vital importance to us, and can not legally be decided other- mination is shown every time d charges more per 100 for small ship- ments than for large ones,"” First Colored Catholic Priest, Bavrivonre, Md,, June 22.—[Special Tele gram to Tup Bee |—Cardinal Gibbons yes- terday ordained a number of students of St, Sulsp Josepl's seminary. Awmong others on whom the tonsure was bestowed was Charles Randolph Uncles, a colored stu- dentof St Joseph's, who will be the first colored priest ordaived in America, The elevation of colored men to the priesthood is in purs e of a decree passed by the last plenary council to send colored missionarics t0 the south to work among the colored pao— ple. The cardinal is of the opinion that men of their own race will have more influ- euce among the negroes than a white prigst, The elevation of Uncles is the firsustep toward carsy d 2, Attempted Suicide at 81, Joseph, Sr. Josern, June 22 to Tue Bee|—Howard R. Hetrick, & vets eran newspaper man, attempted suicide at the workhouse in this city to-day. He had been on 4 protracted spree, and was incarcerated in order to sober up, With a wire and a nail he severed an artery in the temple, and tried to kill the attendant who wanted to stop the flow of blood. It is thought he will die before morning. Hetrick was born in Easton, Aa., where his mother and brovhers and sisters still live. He is about forly years old, aud had worked on most of the promis nent papers in the country, Drink was bis only enowy,