Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 18, 1890, Page 13

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1890-SIXTEEN PAGES. w-YJU VwWANIT FINE GOODS AT LOVW PRIUES IGALL:, Al "FPH B —— Jk FERSON SQUARE FURNITURE STORE We offer for a Few Days Only, For Cash, Bargains in the Following Good Fine Folding Beds, $20 to $35. olid Oak Cheval Chamber Suits, $25. Solid Oak Rockers, silk plush scats, $6 “ancy Cane and Upholstered Rockers $1.50 to $16. Nobby Center Tables ' We have a Full Line of Houscfurnishing Goods, Including CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS and GASULINE STOVES, Also Handle The VWisconsin Patent Window Soreen ——The best in the market, as well as— THRE HEYWOOD BABY GCGARRIAGE Of which we have a full assortment. Parties fitting up flats or new homes and wishing to make time payments, can be accommodated. Our Store 1s 412Ofié"fi?iéffi%fii‘é&.Sq“am’ BN GBS & ©C) (OMING COMMENCEMENT DAYS How They are Viewed from Afar Off by Ex- pectant Graduates, LAST DAYS IN THE SOHOOL ROOM. Whe Embryotic Websters and the June Roses Who Will Take Up the Battle of Life Within the Next Thirty Days. Before the close of the next month, the end of the scholastic yoar will have come and gone. The classrooms will have closed, the scholars will have abandoned their studies or two months of vacation, and the dear, ofro-worn, ill-requited teachers will have en- tered upon the duty of finding rest and re- @reation. “These months of vacation are the saddest of #ho year in the vicinity of the schools in which the youth of the city are educated. The playground and campus aro d the athletic sports and merry laughter of the young ones have boen moved elscwhere, aund the school buildings themselves seem to feel theic abandonment. A sic footfall echoes and re-cchoes through the deserted balls, and the panes of their gres glussy eyes have the vacant, far-off look of a districted mother who has been ruthlessly deprived of her offspring. dne schoolboy and girl have their own troubles and unxieties, but, in the main, real- o the idea that they gencrally think uaught of the morrow. Commencement, day, how- acts their attention. 1t is looked to from afur off, both by lad and_ lass, but fre. ‘quently with' varying emotions. ' To the scholar who has improved his time and who 1s able *‘to speak in_public on the stage,” it is a day most_agreeablo to contemplate. ' Tt is h to merit the reward of well-dirocted efforts and _receive the applause of discriminating auditors and the admiration and congratulation of friends To the scholar, however, whose time has 1 wasted, whose mind has not improved, who has been a drone in the hive of studious noss and education,commencement day bri faught but self-censure and remorse. The are no attainments which way be displayed, 0o laurels which nave been justly won, noth: jug to lead to that welcome home which lov ug parents and friends extend to the youth who has done his dut vo are scholars, however, who do not appear on commencement day. They are, per Laps tho most modest, and may be,the most fnformed in their class, They may lack the qualifications necessary to appear to_adyi tage, but their minds are not the less brilliant nor are their attainments the less useful P hey modestly glide from tho class room to fho studio, the forum or the workshop where ction awaits their modest but well-di- efforts And the teachers! Ten months of w usting, have worn the Jloseness of the classroom—boc som in fifty is ventilated; intense anx foty, incorrigibility of scholars and censo ghipof parents have driven the roses from nr rchecks and marked their brows with ro “YPhey will return to their homes, seek sum- er ~ resorts or by drafts upon 'he earniy of the son Wi tuway the weary days which must in veno' hefore the' next term. Some of teachers will return, some will marry and who knows! some of them may di each wh ils to return, & dozen'is vendy to fill TE% T'he vacaut chair will not be tho memory of the departed one rdie int memory of her scholars sho imy ed them well or otherwise during her trying life ing of ‘commencement day, the cachers are now making | paration. Some are putting the finishin : { session’s work by a_caveful rey others are revising the es Bay are to graco the day, phiile ot still are conducting the elocu tic X ch is to round the efforts of gle fortunat ayists. PUBLIO 8CHOOLS. :L. tho public schools of this city will close oel i i 25 a 3 : Edwin | Flynn, lip McMillau u < Me- v y board of try speaking of the nind would inspivo a toilet. Such | that the liquid is just hot enough not to burt .nrh{lnli\l:;:t‘l‘::lh‘ni n:};\';;:;:;m].Hm"mf \\“1::;(; r, ;. George D, g ment for the admission of women to the the open petalled flowers cut out of i Mo 1 nd after O Ioailt thio Somp RO At oA HimMGE Erade ¢, D ixteenth and Sev- | ' The course necessary to graduation is seven | medical school, said that a mistake had heen <. the ttints of which are so soft, | c > ti a pe of the ! | S i | e ahil, Burt betw years, and many young men cannot afford to | made in the pu nount of the fund. | and rich in stufs, These flowers have de , : » word a I'rench the opening of the next session, Upon it will | & b " 3 MAASES PR ) ountiot : \ S S el e (R ighteenth’; Ernest Wey- | io through it. 1o ladics we determined to | drops of diamonds or have their petals bo voma, are going 10 heaven also depend the scholars who will next term i it T |15 LI oy o K n commence thelr studiesin the highschool, dn | mulle North Twenty-sixth. The commencement exercises will take | raise £200,000, not by subscriptions limited to 1 dored by tiny gems. The lovely translucent Wo b womnnwonldibo| eeone Mand cilch of these schools there will' bo literary Of tlic young men, fifteen will go to col- | pluce during the last Wednesday in June. { $100 orover, but by wifts and donations of | jade jewelry harmonizes well with the greens ce her last year's traveling gown do duty R o, ot i Some of them | 1oge, among the colléges selocted being Har- | The debatiug society of the college will fur- | any mmount. The fund hus already reached | Which scon to be as fashionable as ever this ar, shé should try one of the ornato thie ontertainments will be both varied and of | vard, Princeton, Dartmouth, Cornell, Michi- | nish the exercises, “ussisted by the musical | about $10,000. scason. evolutions of the once 1 a'high orderof morit, fim university,Ohio Wesleyan university and | talent urluu- coll ; 'I;Iw p ; mme School statistics for Pari ro Tight shoes are always a mistake, as they “"h h isa peculiar o id oune. B not vet been prepared, but wi sist en- | g 7,516 chilpren attendi 1 " S TGt it hor aval NI Trosad ol mres One of the latest is of bron MIGH SCHOOL.. Seven ung, ladics will go to cal- | tively of literary and misical u s state schools: 61204 attending DAt e oo frawy Are supposed to Improve: | tho back falls in straight 1 falds, wh i . 4 e, ry in, Wellesley and Smith, { will be carefully selected and of gen- 1 by relignous orders, and : | e iony Y. nistakesyatema thered into a corselet of gold wnd bronze The first graduating class of the high | and thirtcen will val sehools. eral interest tending free lay schoold whore 1 et T tion: 1t ls ot new 1oL | groen passementerio. Phe yoke tud i school loft that institution in 1576, It con- | *hese youn ludies and gentlemen ha e e structions is given., It is also st e iaL o IDElyln el puffed are of unlined silk, tho la tter sistediof/sbx sanolis, G By s Dl gnoiof dhaiiinosts efteott This institution in Park Placc attendanceat municipal schools has increased | had vesults as tight ones: id it s ovon polng gaflored in (doon olnse ou Ao i On thelast Thursday of next month,the next s in the school. ditection of. the ladics of the Saere o by only about 700 1 the last three y serted, on good author that people who | Pissemen Ihe collar is a kind of pointed graduation will take pluce and on thav occa- | as v ’ ] s ont; | Gmection o tho i o e ro puesdas | Ahe annual expenditures for the municipnl | soroe e e ot boople WO | vuff of green_and gold, with & ruche of tho sion sixty-four young ladios and gontlomen Holmes, vico president; Edwin F. [ prno 165 ragiuatios Saire sehools is 26,500,000 francs, corns. A changa from tight shoos to very | SK inside. Now s woman in so cool, dainty will leave alma mater, some to pursue favor- igzor, secretary. Clagbalhilliad Guinlini Lo ; R Sorint pooms. | | 16086 ons o from Ught shoes to very | u,d becoming a duster as this would nevor dnirealityithoibatilojof life thelolaraclerfiiOH/S:, 100; "“‘"‘h"““""""‘l Somntod uaun hibtory,. the. characters. of | 18zo, - Robort Barratt Browuing has Hid the g : ancqually smart traveling dress beneath. Tho graduation exercises will compriso | 1 blue on the potals. which will be 4 by the youug ladios | manuscript handsomely bound, and will in a [ Hverybody now is ealling for auburn hatr. | Then would she be torn 1.) conflicting emo, orations by Harry L. Akin, Avthur . Mont- | The cluss colors ave old rose and blue. of tlio g ¥ graduy ¢ days forward thé valuable beque t is the color abovo all others in favorn the | tions, morency and Froderick S. Nave, and essays BROWNELL HALL read essays, some of which, it is said, are lit- ssor Jewett, to be placed in the libra worli of fashion. 'The shade is very becom- G P by Alice H, Howells, Minnie L. Burgland The commencement, exercises at Brownell crary ge The will also be a varied mus- | of the college. The manuscripts ave said to | &, especially to women with pretty shadc > bout Carpets. . and Eugenie Getner; two declamations by | Hall will begin June 8, on which Rev. i s bo such extraordinary examples of noatness | Of complexion, olive or v | ying carpets is like buying a house, o scholars not _yet chosen, and three musical | Anson R. Graves, bishop of the South Platte Dpiano nnl harp accompaniments. | and clearness that it is diflicult to reali e rn has the ! T or & *1 it must suit your eye, your numbers, a piano solo by Harrict E. Brown, | o 8 nniversary sermon nstiution 13 now o yours | that ‘they were wniten oft hand by M 1, without the unbecoming tendenc No lady has a plciisant a vocal solo_by Louise ¥, Holtorf and a piand hurch at 7:30 p. m : MY (b Browning, who seldom. ot never copled his hair o exugeerato features and | rec o rpet dopartment or tho duet by Paulina Collette and Elizabeth Mounday eveni une 9, there will be an in this ile | first draft make them look so much lax Auburn | store whe her carpet was purchased if Liddell. exhibit of ‘”,U albums of the class in historio he g % HGHUY iy eralby ol Barneylvania is) alnoabi | L 2m0 iz ,m;;u.- demand :Imn le[m‘dn the 1""|M a is ooy the UII]Hy\IhIl ‘..m or the Ry S A ridon0es trenatlmm fand SRty ptaenon: i e Pho oL an Y L air e and is gaining favor dail quality inferio tmay be she allowed her- Uhe/gradnntesinndXholzirosidonces arelasiii Bl BN U IS S aliarnoon’ Clitho 3 1 : Miss Katic | the only institution of in the world | OFf course, Patti is the originator of the pros- | self to overlook all these e e follows Phich will'be 2 UL AV ehton, Miss Mary Mo ary, - [ which has a professorship and a course de- | ant stylo, It ian At At A ok S Blabathi B L ATl Burs audt ety ;tfl';'-h:‘l“f 4 willbe followed ’\‘.;“:.m. coption heliina Lonse, Miss Minnie Stphenson voted to the histery of the United States. . . ot it tho caipot, Inats, " Trha second i, Brc Ninete eir dered © senior and wsses, | Miss Anna O'Iccefe of Omaha; Misses Nora | When the Wharton school o i saw a garment made by s houso | LK o0 ca usts, o avenue between Twenty-sixth and Twenty- | P MisS M. B0 ol . Bliza Lee of Fremont, Neb, xprossly laid ont branch of 1 ton correspondent. 1t was neat i soventh; Ada B, Blackmore, Eighth betwoen | Sy ab Jiobek tha honomnvillibe TIHE DAY ACADENY, itution. Some vear . with the adve nd seemed 1o indieate tio quiet, odge and Capitol ave illian Bruncr, ardetiutlioso mambarssofithe ating 5 5 5 >rofessor Jol L MeMaster, wl of the president’s wife, 'lryl.‘\]"‘l ‘:I‘:vlm(nllllt:-(.\ “,“1':“,‘.»11‘-:}}"‘l:x‘u!i’\\?m‘li ass who hava attained u position in it [ ., “HE Y S 3 avenue, b Iy L "Iil‘-ll?u'\ of the l‘t:»‘,‘l of H:]-l \ln 7 | rown seree ragia a gavment s 2 worthy of that distinction, and the diplomas | the head of St. Ma L 188 only. It A ¢ | o . | style. $ vavsa Tavoritalaolop worth avenues; Minnie L. Burgland, Day L open about *+ and will consequently | has given him a national reputation, « \ avorite color port botween Dwenty-seventh and Twenty will b »‘.yunp vred. This will befollowed by "v““uj“u““mm”‘Lm ,“l.”".‘,,m.‘.'“[ this | impetus was given to the course in Au of Mus, ) had wide sleeves el cighth; Maud C. Church, Eighteenth and pan At Brorelllhall has Doos =il tepmysted ) closing exercises | history at the university, until now it stands [ {1 in two points ornamented by mould fringe, | PlpF VS \ins, tapestry, linole Grace; Sophin B. Cole, Twenty-second and eecaatnl one e attoatlunas DECR @ | o'y public character will be made until it js | bigh in value and in popular favor. L ishamad i o uinSwida i rugs, ete, Are vou Building of furnishing o icag Jolle 00US « d ¢ attendance having i il " s i , ined with a tan-c d s o baio , eto, A ilding o 1ishing Chicago; —Puulina L,‘llhll" i L“lls(,l i | 3ooh good, the health of the pupils excellent. | KBOWR whether or not Bishop O'Connor will - orntmiontod by e lomes tntione o yack 1 houset 1f so, 16t us figuro- on your B Ry ‘“1“"{‘ BT e and in fact everything fully up to the most | ¥ecover. If he should not improve in health ROBEY B0 IR L 2 skirt was plaited. ‘Tt was further ornamentod | 309 curtains, | Wo earry s larze a stock as Detween Sevoniaently ana Kightoooihs L2107 | sangnins expeotations the annual examination will be held — on the side by two large sillc bows and a long | thoush we did not keep dry goods, making a reere e G R (o Thos0 who will eriduate af the approacl CATHERINE'S And now thore is blaclc ice cream, Turkish | sill ribbon goos around the neck. T trim- | SPCIlty ofcarpets and dmpories' | OHinih ot (o8 " [ ing commencoment ar iunifred A The graduation exercises of this academy, | Prunes being used for this colo mings are of lighter shade of brown than the il ezt o M | Heasley of Council Bluffs, who has been a | cornor o s as Il | As it is dificult to orname: body of the garment ctors and i ity-ninth bevween Muson and | gtudent at Brownell hall' for the past four | fare plaes . Th exarole; vy fubri oRy-Ehe i ¢ ik ¢ ; actompad muipl Lomdon complain olmes, Thirty-fourth be ; L le T ake plac i 4 . i J he bia A new fad indulged in by socicty girls is 1 they lose mon they ave wd Burt; Louise I Holtorf, | years; Kate farl Drake of Owmaha, who has | as usual on such o ) ¢ vir orring-boue and feathel h- | the “alcahol foot buth.” It is a methiod of se- mmanded” erforin at Windsor Farnam b n‘Twenticth and Twenty-first: | been in tho school for seven years; | interesting, o vocal ru- | ing 1k ised” on the hem of frills and | curing by absorption a very exhilnrting ot | The ay 0 ion paid to perfor Alice H. Howell, Thirty-sixth and Center: | Maud 111" ""‘y‘-‘““’i"”“fn South mental music merit 'y the head of tucks i SR R v\.',l,‘.",fi..m.\" | atthe palace 10 shillings (82.40) a pioce Ethelwyne Kennedy, Dodge and Twenty *I'll"l'l"l:l“,_‘I"m::m!'\'*i Hiee, yoar dramatic wi 8 with clabora One of the local prints has been Iy an | intoxication, A gallon of ninety-proof aleohol | @bd each performer hus to pay his expenses fourth;” M Latey, Nineteenth betweo 8 \‘l R ) ud. | display of art and needle work ] electic scide who are the three most [ will sufiice for several baths, and as the only Miss Lillian P, i e b ana R ety (DA T i years; Mayin Raiubolt, Norfolic, Wl residents of this city A e e L et el b LD AFYStAl hashy j Miss Lillian Price, (ho _most beautiful and Twentieth and Mason; Elisabeth Liddell; | thee years, dnd Jessio” M. Sishue, Scward, Van Camp, Mage 5 avor of the Princess of Wales, the Bavoness | brick B aerea.aiofu0. Al b siliful of the foue ldrt dancers of the Lon amiltol betwes Twenty-sixth i A0 Y€ 4 A . R , Lizzie McKenzie, Ella DULLS “uc 5 le n‘ & as y n He % 0 ~ don Galety compy y has been compelled to Hamilton _ botwoen | Twonty-sixth and | thES Yo, e TRRT S T 3 lett-Coutts and Miss Ellen Terry as an sive one. The modus oper ndi | Jeave the ongnization on aecount of ill health gerved, have been at tho seminary for 5 )t is the styl . | consists in dropping the hot brici into the al- | Mj 1 raturn to London at o seventh between Howard and Harney ; Sadie \ y for a e T : 5 ity k | : cohol (previously perfumed) about a hulf r udon ut onc e e number of years, having gone there when | Rifviza| oo 1 ORS¢ o edve S 4ic. | BOUF bofors nsing; thon, afier asoertatniag | I 1£ under the care of an eminent sixth and Twenty-seventh; AnnaJ. Mack quite young > priva SOR( ) -S ¥ nden i x 5! b A 3 BR00TH 8 iclan Twenty-second between Mason and Leaven LLEVUE COLLEGE. tho direction of relig L oMok b ) : X lose about the sume t ar i " more comfortuble than they ort Yoris V. MeMaster, Nicholas betwees = : 1 5 A Fory-thind. luster, Nicholas betweon |+ mhoro will be no graduates this year from all ot them, extibitions b | bef ()UR NEW TRICYCLE FOR 1890. Spring between Do and Capitol avenue : Lois € 1l, Hamilton between Twenty seven wenty-elghth; Amelia V. Pear ods company of Omahamake a spocialty of carpets of ~all in quality, perfect patterns You can't' buy all these thing but you can buy them at reasonable prices from the Morse dry goods company. All grades of t willon, body brussels, ax minster anc carpits as well as choico liege courses, but - hected en of what the little boys and girl The end forms in tho&n convel . 3 ) the university, Tho university sxami- | have learncd during tho prosent vear. These | fent littlo A v, i STYLISH AND COMF uations havo not vei. beca held. ‘Coinmer schools are as follows: St. Philoiuena, coruer | pins,” now come, A bt Gihiar | mont excreises will be held June 11 with tho | Howard and Ninth: St Aloysius, Holy | Inmany instaneds aro v wtifu) exam Sony AL BOUh NI, T 00| following ! proge Miss Helon | Family chureh, Bightoenth and Izaid; St of the jeweler's art, although sometimes Twenty-seoond bebwoon Qeait and Bnonberi | 1 ougedart, Hellavs ' Miss Lottie | Josepl South Spyentecnth street; St ¥ dre novel yather thin beautiful Thirty-fourth and Thirty-fifth: Isabella | Huwilton, Decatur; Pessa Bluke, | Mary Mugdalen’s, Dou near Sixteenth 1 seems to be no limit to the number of Toss, Kighteenth between Center and Hick: rophs » Elloitt, Bea- | St. Patrick’s, 1422 Cast eter's, articles ladies may attach to their chanclaines B e e S g : Bellevue; | Leavenworth; St. Stani 3430 Decaturs | One of the latest ideas 1s a cute little case for S tone, Twenty-fourth betwoen Dod, i Swe 3 W l“‘“”‘ 3 ora St. Wenc us, 1490 Sonth urteenth, and | oyp and bridge tickets, the sides of which are and Dou Anna. Walker, Twenticth be- | Hon A. Carnahan, i [ the German Lutheran school, 1005 South | deticate silver filigree work er vina et Webster and Burt; Haunah J. Wilson, [ thesis, Charlgs A. - Mitehell, & Tywentieth, grette simulutes a wicker-co Rihih and Obios’ Anat £ Withrow, | pituo’ solo, Miss Blanche Davies Mistourd EXAMINATION. As L ANmanubra ANE o ! Valloy, Ia.; master'a oration, Prof H. 4. | An examination forciitranco to the fresh | pois pAlzonustta A Kinney, Woodbine, Ta. S U P S (U T Mass., N¢ y > n ! b eOnty-f JRev. . W. Harsha, D.D., L,I.D., former > be held in this city o L. Akin, Mason, between Tienty: | TLEEH We NG CHOMS will be held in this city at_th b and Thirtieth; Thomas W. Battin, Twentieth, between Leavenworth and Pierce vessel inspectors, und 1 Y it 4 pilot of steam yacht or the e, will deliver the an Dyterian chureh, boginning Thursday, | Leeasd “aboo S nual address to the students on Tuesday | ut 118, m., and continuing through | Allen has for v Otto J. Bauman, Shermiu avenue, between | SYRing, June 10, at 7 o'clock. = At 8 o'cle the afternoon of Friday Burdoite v Albert 8. Billings, Ma. | the president's roception aud promenade con 4 H yo I e X SRR Rand T Silng | cort will be held at Elmira hall. which will EDUCATIONAL the Y TR THE ONLY TRICYCLE 1 1 PATENT ADIUSTABLE TREADLES oo e roll M. Ca ._ be 1 vwa ly opened oo this occasion. The : g rom L b t urg i NoTUE ONLY TRICYOLE ; Wi NT A STAT 9 trroon Dhirty-Alth and Thirty sixth board of trustees will hold their annual meet The German citizens ] phia thi 0 » Who 15 1 3 Creigh, Capitol avenue, between i Tuesday, June 10. presented the Unive riso! ! fourth and Twenty-fifth; R ) A 1e outlool a larg rease of students | With quite € Twenty-fourth, between Charle at the oper of the term, Septeml , | tore Larim Denise, corne is very encc aging Indeed, the manage The univer toenth; B. ' Harris, meut cannot sce how the splendid opportu have at last tal tween enport aud Cas ties and attractions at B u an | and hereafter the Haynes, North_Twentioth; , W, | fail to draw a large bod udents. stricted in the various s Karbach, 622 South Nineteon g o | ter site for a gre e Vo The Semetic dopart Pierce, between Eighth and Ninth; 2 ir | been selected. It is but E PR P T Knight, Irvington; Herbert H Omaha postofiice, on th S teenth, between Charles I'o build up one of the great % Paul ' Hagens Ludl i . this country is the aim of the managemen u Twentieth and Tweity . CREIGHTON COLL Linderholm, _Davenport « igh There will bo uo graduating cl teenth and’ Nin rthur . 3 Creighton college this ye morency, " u is; Froderick [ Fitzgerald said be expected 14 S. Nave, s R nd Robinson, | yeu He has a rhetoric class of five you: Eighteenth between Clark and ( w; Will | Inen whom he hopes to graduate in '9 y | sct © U it v and ¢ t t « & oAt ey : curs been au a 1d; lors to S. Rogers, corner Thirty-seveath and Half- | conclude to return Lo the college and n » gather a compi 1 " g Howard; Charles Rosewater, Douglas be- | ter into business. The names of the students us reports for o of | chors, monog Al fu SCHWEIT /L R 4 B “ tentees and tween Seventeenth and Eightoenth; Carlisle > us follows 3 thing odd the owner 2 R i N. Rowlay, 2310 Spruce; Arthur Shields, Jawmes Kiusler, Michael O'Conner, William = President Francls K f Jol opkins Some of the jewelry shown t 111 STATE STREET, OHICAGO, ILL, Manufacturers,