Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1890, Page 3

Chambers, Miss Dewoey, Mr. Joseph New Btyles in Shoes Furnish Belles & Dis- | noau, Mr, Charles Sauhders, Mr. Char 1, oral Barton, Mr. W V. an, M ) 3 ik Hamil —— ay prY ~ PP R ™ o o : ~ < traoting Diversion, tom, %, Will Doune and Me Chartes Hom On Monday, Grand Special Sale of Printed Pongee and Shanghai Silks, Plain China Silks, Dress HUS];[RY ' ook i oods, White Goods and Hosiery, Park. On Monday we place on sale four THE FEET OF OMAHA'S FAIR ONES, bultd i Brightly smile dear sky above u | special bargaing in printea China and As weall s Maying go. tomers should take advantage of these ck brilliantine that is < 500 dozon ladies' hose. g ruaranteed =Picnicking in the Park -The Thus ssng the pupils of the Holy ¥ prices. ¢ | well worth 75¢, we offer 5 pioces Mon- [ in plaids and stripes, at 15c and 163c; | fast black, full regular made with high Wedding List — Social A RHIAT HOTBoL: ‘s satdid itie B T 90, All Wool De Beige, 88 inches wide, , day at 50c per yard, worth 20¢ | spliced heels, on Monday 25¢ per pair; P hial scnool, as they boarded thy LOT 1 39C. | Melange. man avenuo motor cars for Syndicate park A at d5e! worth 60c; £ Ombre Casl sres, 29¢ | Black Organdies at ool valu | MHEY fire worth e, YERE THOISAL Y, THANS o oS LN L6 Printed Pongee Silks in all the lead- | 40-inch Colored Brilliantines at 50¢; mbre cashmeres, 29¢ : 8o good value adies’ fast black cotton hose, oxtra NURARSL 6T L A iy s & pinied | NG shades at e, worth bic. wuld bo good valug at (e, e T S e DR AL AT My lady's shoe has been the subjec the ASUALL L A L A 00, 42-inch French Plaids at 55¢; would |, On ) ALl 8¢ on T slain solid colors, we close the lot at 850 RS ne b Bt Io e Ioves by the diroctor with thele teachers, Kov. 1 LOT I1. at 50C. be choap at 750, tiro stook of Ombro Cashmeresat20c; [ In Black and White Sateens Bpalror8 pair lor 815 they are worth frensy, e atson nity and chiro- | LTSS Wi loving, corelooked after | g fnoh printed Shanghot Silla in | Al Wool French Challies at 4dc; | Feduced fromide, - o vo stiow & dpteiN1d namgbUmabel niylor, | CSPIRBAIEC ¢ podists this many a And cach year | The trip. was a ploasant. one and quickly | 8plendld assortment of colors and de- | worth 65¢. g renchn atines. ubelel T RdRRHE 60 dozon boys' heavy Cotton Hose brings with it a new care of the dainty mem- | made, ,“,'(l,,‘,, ‘rwl! chosen for the picnic, a | $1gNS, worth 75¢, Monduy’s price alc Wool Challies, 19¢, in a splendid as- French Satines, a splendid assort- These goods are in great demand this | fast biack and dark gray mixed, \,‘,Ilsi bers, which together with the hands, have | happy selection, was calculated to imbue the | per yard. sortment of dessgns. ment of patterns, at 22c. scason. Get o dress before the assort- | to 10, at 25¢, worth 40c, Wer Jor A oMany Wosmon RURSES Ko AbroRd nlimll;l’n‘:{ the children with a love for the LOT III. AT 65C SPECIAL. Black India Linons. |mentisbroken. Price 85¢ per yard, FINE LACES :lr:v'rv utation for extra, super-beautiful ex- | “The high .-|\im ‘\\;)li‘-h huw]'m" the pretty 24 inch plain colored China Silk | All Wool Bo&sro]’l‘flm'wc, in gray ef- | = Fast Black India Linons at 15¢; worth SILK MULLS, 2 : i , are grandly picturesque being cov at 65¢, worth 80c. fects, 42 inches wide, very desirable for | 20c. 1 { ( g o Omalia and clsewhere during the present | With rich vendure, througih which st Rk b traveling dressos; the price Monday 1s | Fast Black India Linons at 20¢; regu- | 50 inches wide, in black, whito and all | FILOUNCINGS. season there is a_movement literally on foot, | 168 and richly viricgated wild flow: LOT 1V. AT 65C. 60c; worth 76¢. larly sold at 25, evening shados. whereby the beaux will be dri of distraction bordering on imb fetching daintiness of ing of the foet, thi » 2 pettic : little mice ¢ ,,,.‘,.l,'f,‘l‘,‘m”:'”‘1',”4‘,"" petticoat like littlo mice | ™ 51y 4y 0o favored surroundings the children . . The old-time custom of wearing a boot | enioyed to the utmost and after much frolick- | 7 Halaiby @ sifiglo bitton with & sareies y 1d many games and wild seampering at C \ gard of the others or_guiltle: : of the woodchopper “to look out vy of a button ntoa stato | f, ility by the | DRAPING NETS. deep, in some places, and which is fed BLACK innumerable springs, s in itself a thing of beauty, Astonishing Values. 48 inch black dotted Pish Nets at 70¢, worth $1.25, all us Lotta' h rchioness,” affec there'” and repeated loud huzzas of nu-n.u: , ; : L ) zarding the awful flap with | 88 one tr 8 felled to the 3o sl hae e S Ansiinble thl 48 inch black fine Mesh Fish Net 8¢, an irreslstible desire to yawn, has fallen into | £round all lelihtful 0 8illc hasbeen more cesirable this worth $1.40, treat of ic ther for Hillman | season than Black China_ Silk. We had generously them and | will show Monday a special barguin in which the good sister gave them. | yhose silks at 630, worth SOc. More games and merry-making followed and Selbiohits S UrEnLR 964 then the homeyward run was made. ettt o i LU bl innocuous desuetude, and an ‘edition de luxe in foot coverings has taken its place. The shoe shops, in conscquence, have assumed the attri Proportions of the fabled Exquisite designs in 48 inch 1 silk figurod and stripod 1 and Brussels Dreaping $1.40, $1.50, $1.75, 81.85 25 a yard, nd spider parlor, ling out allurements of such Black China Silk at $1, worth $1 & 1 : e ki ack Silk 5 WO $1. &' Thoe best values ever shown in the ARt S AL LCs 8Bl 60U T NI o \derpool-Reed. Black Japaneso silks 30 inches w city. nd Miss Ann L. Reed | at $1.50, ve 7, May 25, at the | in their wanton destruction of | residenc s parents, 2610 North and belief in the he fter by | Nineteenth st The officiating clergy- s crowding a tortured foot into the smallest " % o vanity and inquisitorial ering, have de- | copal church at North Nineteeath street . veloped into w-a-days with | Only members of the families of the groom persuasive eloquence they prove to customers | and bride were prosent. — The bride was for. SPECIAT the incontestable advantage, grace and beauty | merly a resident of Burlington, Ta., and the At of a large well-shaped foot over the crushed a well known citizen of Om 3 Apanese varicty, even if it be no larger than | 10w connected with the Booth Packing ¢ 5 * a roscleaf, i pany. The ed alarge number of s and 95¢. There are whimsicalitios fn foot coverings | uable presents, th m_ being especially Wae carry the finest lina of Colored as well as in everything else and long, nar- ‘d by his associates and employers. | Surahs to be found in the city at 75e; row shoes are just now the fad, not only with | Al it supper was served after the wed- | ghey are worth 89e. the majestic, elongated goddesses, but ihe lit- | ding and Mr. and M wderpool at once tle, round dimpled ones as well, The women | entercd upon dome life. They are at e not favored by nature are invariably wearing | home to their friends at the corner of Nine- from a half to a full size or und o size | teenth and Miami streets. rlC 1 {g narrower to acquire the stylish slimness so = much in vogue. Tndecd it is by no means £ ESEID oxs d vJeo unusual fora belle to puta bitof cotton in | _ On Sunday Mr. W. A. Paxton, jr,, gave a the end of her boot to preserve the shape be- | dinner to a number of men friends with the yond the point where her carcfully tended | result of a wholly delightful experience on v et e 0TI ; the part of both host and visitors. The menu worn double A ihis Ton®,womnn who (s | comprised all the dainties in and out of sea- shop where it was her custom to buy, what | 808, the wine was of an unquestionable vin- 2 tage, the service was admirable and conse- was her st S Bl bl ¢ addc csman in 1 you-are-discov- | guently the hosts satisfaction was assured, | 4150 hensy Black Gros Grain Silk at st manner wit The guests were altogether congenial and this is a great bargein; they are ercd-you-are 824 “Double A, ch? Humph, lo came armed with the perfect digestion that | worth $1. cheap. its who in time 1 league with the The gentlemanly assist accused of being ts MILLINERY LACES AND NETS. We have the finest line of Millinery Laces, figured and_dotted silk Brossel Nets in the city at half milliners prices. EMBROIDERIES. 45 inch fine Swiss Embroidered Sk ings in ull the latest styles and effec at ble, 7oe, Soe, 1, $1.25, $1.40 and $1.75 a yard. 223 inch fine Swiss Embroidered Flouncings, exquisite designs, the cof reet thing for children’s dresses, at e, L 85c and $1 o yard. All silk Surah Sashes, 20 1nches wide and 4 yards long with deep, hand knotted fringe ends, $3.50 each, worth $5.50. All silk Sash Ribbons 8 and 10 inch, rich heavy all silk faillo satin cdge, moire, satin and faille, stripes, ete., that have been selling at 8se, $1 and $1.15 a yard; be on hand early, they go at 69e a yard, worth up to $1.1 Rich hieavy faille satin edge Ribbons in all the choice new shades. at 22 inch black Surah Silk at 65¢, would be cheap at 7 Black Surahs at and 80c, worth tie Cy Parasols $1.00. ‘We have a lot of Parasols that we have decided to close out, they come in black satin lace trimmed, cream lace covered satin, morie and fizuredsilks, with good stylish handles ‘We have been selling them from $2.50 to $3. To close them out with a rush we place them on sale Monday at $1 each. inch Black Faille at $1. be cheap at $1.35. 24 1inch Black Faille at #1.25, well worth $1.6: SPECIAL—Black Satin Rhadama, 5, would Corner Dodge and 15th Strests. SJ9J19 (0] pue alipaq Jaulog _ S of ludies hav caught on to the double A" follows closely on the heels of appetite and Ge a yard 10¢ o yard (Tho leaning to huve’ gloves, shoes and | naturally their enjogment was manfest 7 GINGHAMS s i e (i stockings correspond has received no end of vers were Jaid for Dr. Lee, Mr. Al Patri ( 3 3 9 7y 2% vorth 20c Impetus by the present reignof ooze kid . Colonel Sharp and Mr. Guy Doane. \ DO MZEk:‘%Is!S CREP/{AMET'MENT' g peices which can be had in any shade of any color. — IING S5, 18c. es Dross Ginghams at 8k¢; regular price 100 ) \ U SHIRTS Toihe :-".-..,'fl’fl“;“.,;i"i"‘.‘.',.‘ Shoel L A, Mayecoption. On Mouday we open a big drive in Zephyr Ginghams, Faney Striped and Checked Toile Du Nord Ginghams, LADIES LONDON SHIRTS £ PRLLE LIS the styles are equal to any ginghams in all thé latest colorings. Marquise Cloth, 80 inches wide, Weopen Monday the finest line of - [ On Wednesday afternoon the broad, hos- 7> {0 BbAnEaEEaLIATAs fen bulf, shoes, made “of - the saftest bluck | pitablo doors of “Hillside? that_swing so GI{F\T l\ I)I\ I¢ g (0 oteiposhmdipiuins oh kid, with patent, Teather heel foxing | oreon and with such a happy result, opened ks e AL Sty F se. Our price Monday is only lse in new designs, at 12} ladies’ silk and flannel London Shirts to and tips, are extremely popular, although ; o per yard. be found in the city. Just the thing boots aud half shoes of pater again to admt a distinetly fashionable gath- A : S NAVARRE SUITINGS, Sic. - S S SRC I I ¢ B0t v L oa Eet g el | ering. The occasion was a small reception | 24 inch ivon frame Grenadine at $1.10, = 2 3 3 A FLANNELS. “1"'\ m weather. © They come in an ing there arc button boots with sergo, satin | given by Mrs, in honor of Mrs. | worth $1.35 We open just one case of Navarre Suitings for Monda 2 ' clegant assortment of x“nliuu, stripes de Lyons or ooze kid tops, kid vamps “and | Wheeler; the g Mrs. Benn Cards Fancy Grenadines in stripes and bro- the price will be 8ic per yard. Only one dress pat- New assortment of Outing Flanuels at 1 > and checks, prices from 3. 25 10 \\Lv long diamond patent leather tips, the 1. | were made the me of fleeting time pleas- | oo from $1.15 to $3 ver yard tern to each customer.! The styles are elegant. See them $2-inch Shirting Flannels, in new effects, at 62jc . Lades’ derby laundered Shirt Waists cuphast” of kid, with patent leather finish- | 8ntly and the —exceptionally delicious re- : % in our corner window. worth 85c. in ull sizes, ings and a dull finish kid boot made by | freshments were served as a departure on Henry Herth of Paris, holding in its state of | Small tables in the great hall. About forty - — e = == = Yo of euse tocomfort- | SUCsts were en evidence and pronounced U o there is o | Biternoon delightfu ench kid, with patent emptiness the pron loving soles. In addit ’n tty laced boot of I Must Clear Out Basements, nd Salter of the fire dey Jessie Millard g the summer. nd will t e e ay and Sweden dur ed in Cedar Rapids, Mrs. W mission, and for the first time since the days | came settled. They lived when the dec of Cortez made all_that fierce tribe respeet | ation of independence was declared. | Chiefs Barne: ¢ lived in sa when the con: leather heel foxing, tips and laced pi and M kely entertained a number of | The Tribute of His Associates | and o the law. He st them to work upon z ment, during the past few days have been ahigh boot of tan-colored goat, SR an: | rhe Cethe Rapids Republican contains an | friends at high five on Wedn y evening in at West Point Acade farms on the Rio Verde and elsewhere, und d n “;‘{‘,"';“f“\"" making an inspection of the basements in the colored serge or 00z topw finished iith putont | anmouncoment ot the. maseinge of S, & | honor of Mrs, St nd Mrs, Hill, the soon bad them in a most prosperous and hope- in under_the Ame The following is copied by permission from when the war came. | business portion of the city, and where they time—through all | have found them littered with rubbish they the vicissitudes of national life and national | have issucd orders that unless cleaned out ub death—that they took up arms to fight forthe | once the occupants of the buildings will be liberty of the white race. They helped to | placed under avrest. ful condition. The sto) ublie. They Then it was_for the leather trimmings, There is a double quantity | cooner. formerly o s io | Buests of Mrs. Brool AT 5 jotr e assock i of oxford ties sold this scason to be worn | So0Per formetly of this city, to Miss Hattio |y, jo,tions are out for a reception to bo | ddvance sheets of the jo ‘“'"‘{“f‘.‘“"}“? % pomokly wWith black or colored over-jruiters or csphten | Coburn of that city. The marriage took Hall Alumnae associ- | tion of the graduates of the United States | other dey theseare particularly for the young men’s | Place at the residence of Mr. W. J. Barton uing, June 10, at the | academy, West Point, New York, June 1800: | the brig undoing, H and was performed by Rev. Walter Piper of g Iministra- an affairs rtment in which b t and mo v relations wtth the Ame chapter an idence of Mr ter. ORGE CROOI h tl N cach | Zion Evangelical church. ¢ DML e SRR e ORGE CI can of his suc wago' those battles; with theprime object to \'.‘f“.ff‘",::‘If(',‘lfi,l,'“,f" golored beach | N, Coopor is well known in this city, S onits s Al lilenve Ou e dn y(oniN Oy : Iraisloniastatiess. SEiad s vashis ok never 1 save tho republic, but whose ultimate_object Merry Picnickers, s of dust s in the Sportive suef Sol] | Where for four years he was one of the | Yotk whence sho will sail Jung 11 in company | Died, March 21, 150, at Chicago, Illiuois, | to mortal man soon learned | was the freedom’ of theiv people. For this | Decoration d SRR e it it not in Gath nor breath itin the street of | Valued members of the A. D. T. staff. with a’party of 1'," nds from Mount Au bu aged sixty-two. _ e this trait and by word as they | crowning historic act in the life of the col- | o060 the trees and hills of suburban Coute JontuisGatinonD ; street o OSEAD Al e 3 seminary for at least five months’ stay in Eu- | Our Alma Mater, it seems to me, may well L T ored running back through these count- | ! : : ol e e s sl Eomi Hiore A Char Luncheon. rope. be called another Niobe, whom envious gods [ His instructions 1o his oficers were alw José azos—the nution owes them o debt of | €il BufMs by a small picnic party of Omaha FOUNE wormen of manmish tustes ure wenriny | On Saturday afternoon Mrs. O. N. Ramsey | On Monday afternoon Mrs, Joseph Barker | Bave bereft of her brightest children to place | «afake them no promises you cannot fulfill Not for the day, nor for the year, | young ladies and gentlemen, "The purty con socks with their low-cut shoes and on their | entertained a number of friends at luncheon pleasant lunchcon in honor of Mr. and [ themin the most exalted niches of fame’s | ang his endeavor was to sceu n exact and owe it to them to see that the Amevican ted of Miss we Carter, Ochil- Tt P e S W Yovi i iraff, the guests iraff at | pantheon. Grant, McClellan, Thomas, Sheri- | ¢ ice to red men and to white | republic shall continue to live as the country | tree, Mamie McClean, Lois Movrell, M Tong walks the Russian boo indispensa- | in honor of Mrs. Wheeler. Covers were laid A\i) ; ‘lem G the guests of ?I .(.Iu n‘r.u e Pre Sykes, Warren—the’ roll is | o ¢ to red men and to w DL o T A b bt et Baker and Jennie Gregg and Mosses, Wal RLR00 1 Dnps 3 ? O ar ot Tor |raan} e Syk f ILis | glike, vhere their blood helpec 3 4 d J o (irey d Messrs, ble with a riding habit. There are bewitch- | for eight and the exquisite appointments of ke acovers were laid also for [y, i hening, al one by one the prominent fig- e R sork. but not | 1iberty. shall bo foscored. and. mainained | Taylor, Chavles. Hungato, Avthur. Coole ing shoes for the house, soft gray. ones With ne ; r : Mr. und Mrs, Marsh, Mis. Lacey and Miss 5, &S 010 by or onbifl Le Indian was compelled to work, but n iberty shall be foste X : X silver or silver and rhinestone. bucklos, red | the table licited expressions of wsthetic : ures and directing minds of our civil war are | yworlc without remuneration aprompt, cash | through s many centuries of the bright rey Johnson, George Haynes and Char R T G T plcs | ture. - Orchids in all their rare variety Yolosal DI SH." Stantont has Akt ugr to their last muster. { market was found for all he could produce, | futureas they have passed under in servi- | Bllis. The chaperones were Miss Ellis und ©with red buckles or broad red ribhon | HiNeq with fdelicate matden e fom et ond | Colonel T. H. Stanton nrnedito S REEIEL0 hOlL Ko e e mad duty of i el & Jucers. Bronze sho o Wi bined with delleato malden-hawr forns tolend | o;54h0 ana his change of station is fort And now we b shed. the s and every encouragement was extended to | tude and in dirl Miss DeVa r fhoes and half shoes with |ty freshness only obtainable | Omaha and his change of station s fortun g into the grave the mor TR s il IS i S G bronzo lacers and a taking half | fhor et Aanable | ately as_agreeable to him as it is for b e o) D hiim in the path of well-doing. nr cursions. coping enr exeurs in and Pacific coust y Thursday L the Santa rom Chicago Another st HOL ound the Cahfornia ¢ of duty, in valor, in'in- | character v his aversion to issuing orde iption of | Pullman_tourist own words ample was the The lily was fashioned ints bronze 10 | gions to. Califor best general orde and to the men and | yepresent the feet of the pagan Buddhas the | S5 R FE COm Gy b ofticers who followed him through the burn- | old Jotus lily that may be found in the | POints leave Ch ing deserts and across the rugged mountain | Feyptian teniples of 5000 years ago. The | Kansas City e ive of madern faiths and_modern | Fe route. “Tick king peculiarity of Crook’ m in his has given a beautiful de Omaha friends to welcome him once mor shoe called the bootee with a bronze vamp und for San an upper of bronze silk A test of becoming rivalry, however, in the toothsome | Omaha fricnds te i o6 Roper ot brox A iof | menu and the modiste’s confections as evi- | olonel Terrel left on Wednes telligent knowledge of his *profession, in | 1po quote b uristocratic lneas ien o prin- | Heneed i th e Lo b Ao fortns] | Antonio S S | modest worth, in gentle consideration’ for coss discoverad tho presence of a dried ate guests were: Mrs, Wheeler, Mrs, Ben- | Mrs. H. S, Rollins, who has been quite ill | friend and foe} in ll that makes men man her bed though it was hidden mountains decp | it EN0 a Millard, Miss Millard, Mrs, | for the past week, will leave on Wednesday | and places the profession of arms on an ex- in down, was the arched instep under which | {io Brnchvos Curter and Mrs, | for a month’ at_Clifton Springs. She | alted planc—was the equal, us he was the water ight v i Ry 1 ke BLaNae Ol on 3 Ry anes Al 3 : 1 fuced the chill blizards | 1ily expre E ) Nt thel llu o n‘r‘"I.'.”mr..;}\f""l','.'m,_v.'q Lyman Richards 5 M :'\’.'“llx ll",,;\,l'“ ‘\I‘ ,",'1”,,‘.,\“\‘,%, friend aud companion of those great names, id Nebraska, or trudged aloug rr'll';w‘n. lily that Saint Gabriel holds [ $17.50, from Siou v, Omaha, >N\, But today a patrician tustep is found as often TR Ay B Gn o batim dlcaatly She teatham |ya oruaps MLl st B MlIB0IEoNp IGpuiLEy miles of rain-sonked “Bad Lands™ | \while announcing the mystery of wods and | Lincon or Kansas City ping ~among the people the nobility, und i Iy ears. o & At astit < ha51n0 Bossuauilo yoico thaipanogy riofoLeits sxposed to heat, cold, snow, rain | men! The same lily found in’ bronze in far | car rate from Chica doublo & peoy MCIORIOUI Yy ancaln M. and Mrs. John F. Daly celebrated their | comfortably quartered ther dead herocs. The work they have wrought 0 3 : L X 2 1 America it is as common as a pretty foot L MG O T C8 GG O T WL Qb 5 8 s Bttt e oAl B i o e 1se 1o less deadly than the ambus- | off pagan Asia, or among the sands of hon Banthi oK ansas o1t Aonble y aken idea in the enst thai | twentieth wedding at theirhome | | M. Will Gurloywho has forsome time been | fn perpotuatiug and solidifying this wonder- | cade or sudden stampede, there was no more | gvpt! tho same lily puinted in the pic- | heven! " vornans Clf S e St Mon. | Mssociated with the bachelors about town, | ful nation has been so stupendous that the EBolsE i oh e oh sl oy ng b oleatn QLI vf pabedipingt e a0) en have short, thick fect, the | Thirty-fifth and I most ungraceful proportions in the world,and ious fact that there ar n the con- 'y astonishingly few in Omaha,even ameng women lamentably inclined’ to embon- point. Our river wafer must act as the : will leave for the east on Monday to return | task of adequately and appropriately descrio- ening the 26th inst. Many friendsand | yith his erstwhile identity lost in~ the char- | ing it for future generations can be. confined hbors were present and highly enjoyed | acter of a Benedick. Good luck and a lo to no human pen, assumed by no human the time in card playing and social conve lease on a happy 5ife attend him. tongue. s byd elicic R . | At one of the coaching partics during the | Not one additional leaflet would be added | wwho had by A deliclous banquet was served by the | oo "Vallo was auiht by o camern wWith a | o tholp laurol crowns—nob ond ray of glory— | i cuvsions aro personally which meant the comminder who | soft, curved petals, tenderly and cl ! ¢poricnced fatigucs, their troubles and their | ing together the religions of tha old 1d by night. and th Before this lovely lily lea s loved” him so deeply as those | the religions_of the en with him longest—no man ever | howed; on the Nile, the I who accompany bave | destination. For exeursion folder con taining full particulars and map folder nizht fountain in Mrs. Burnett's 3 ivi i 2 vl o | bad friends more devoted or loyal: he bound | Ganges, the Buphrates and the tawn md time table of the Sar routo ! d 1 Mrs, s cigarette divided between her lips and her | from the subsidized sycophancy of @ court | thns o i mor® fevoted or | ey ik AN e s ) Prince Fairy Foot, for scarcely furthev from |~ Phat Mr. and Mes, Daly are highly es- | i o resTb tht thore is n. rasord n. |lohADInta; biit paok |5 dRohsing Mh Githe them to him with Books of steel. Well might | Who shall tell where fivst the lily bioomed, | 1 pegerving of slecpin ths, be proud of his fr 5 andship—to have | and gave the children of men thoughts of shared his campaigns was ory ciough and | A0 thal the fringe upon i pettic can yot see we all the fun and none of the ldrc M. Osgood, ger traveling o teemed by their friends and neighbors was and white of what she had hoped would s worse than did the weed, he day of final juspection rc ent, v to the mandate and hope! The lily which has linked : : > many presents commet end in smoke, tasf > beor o e T ont, AT & tragedy in the reply of u small negro boy | 8mply shown by the many presents commem- | end i 0Oy oW thamin to have been honored with his appreciation | the ages of the world togeth Ihe lily Gl TEADL0 there when asked: “How many foet in w | orative of the twentieth mile-stone of married | Miss Alita Lamphere, y 1 their worl AR Ieow th o foct obituary | £rand distinction. i which has been the emblem of faith and 1308 Farnam street, ard 1 ho ventured : “It pends on whos lifo. | pretty giel, with lovely fair hair, violet eyes | And, after all, what more perfect obi Sty | The frontier has gone. The exigencies | purity and peac budding and the AR Sl e caon vk . | and d blush-rose complexion, returns tonior- | €an be presented of man than a complete | which ealled General Crook into existence | erowiing of rendering asunder A X were the wishes of thel to the query: On porting, row to Chicago. Her going will leave the | and satisfactory and we shall never see his | of the With narrow, well-shaped f have passed away fons of the e vth! Your Choico J. K. Chambers, Miss Balcombe, Miss Yos guests that Mr. and Mrs. Daly would ce beaux who have fluttered like moths about e like againj yet the lesson of his life remains I woula have the stars and stripes as em e ires N o aa o O \h‘“ 'Hu?llu:: brate many anniversarics in the happiness, | the light of her beauty and vivacity for tho | lifef? 4 i to mutmatd us to all that i noble, honorablo | blematic of lberty, as the My s’ been” o1 | Of four trains du ) vto Chicngo, Mrs. Ray, Miss 1j Miss' T v, Mise | Prosperity and estcem they now enjoy. {\.m week bot! and richer. Poorer by I'his is the question that you and I """,“‘l and manly—to such a course of conduct that | purity. v on the ( ago & Northwestern rails Willinms, Miss Or 808" Sharp, o TR being deprived of the enjoyment of her | men must answer. The world is becoming | \Gyon our last summons comes kind friends I would have the future ages fashion it in | Way. The afternoon limited solid vesti= Yates and Hoagland, wh wear double A acletyidesniy witchery, and richer in pocket that the gar- [ too wise to believe that ordinarily, suceess is |y say of us, as I here say of him: bronze as the foundation of their faith. 1 | buled train direct from Omaha at 4:30 SR T S i at home again, den of flowers with which they have seen fiv of abili eace o bis ashes, Jouy G. Bourke would have it painted in the pictures of { every afternoon, arriving at Chicago at & wear thrible “A." “There are a number of ;““"L“ W. Savage left on Tuesday for “"‘"!""‘L'“' !“' L""”ll""]"‘l‘“““”d by another (HECHARG A8 Yo Al ———— i 1s the emblem of departing | 8 o'clock the next morning, car o thora Whose feat are masvolonsly. Sk 5 st. wan in the city by the lake, arness to i s SAT, ; ) Vo ve it floating i nhi rons_ oxelusively: iR e fodk asa maryalouslySemall il T YO e T sy e i alone the position 10 which a man atta FATALITY OF NATIONS. % Would luuve it floatine ind bt | gleoper for Omaha patrons exelusively feakin e e S A, i Mo X wiis s s YONG HING CAN'T VOTE. the obstacles conquered on the way e o, omblom of 8 comite s | has n dining car serving supper and Cennu's, Miss Jewetts', Mrs, M. Thompson, quacy or insufliciency of the means allowed | A Decoration Day Orator Pictures lnsion.;- Aol S ine o, [ breakfast and ineludes in its equipment who wears a No. 1, Mrs. Hitcheock, No Mr. Hodges returned. home on Monday O a thaV it e et e o L (SIAY N s of kings as the sign of coming re J [uipme " Mrs. J. M. Schanks, No. 1,B," and | evening. A Chinaman Denied Naturalization | pity SR RRCRIE IS JEERm o 100 5 s crica's Chiof Grantness; , | Publics. Iwould huveit waving from_ the "‘."1;’:“" ’."""' pauioe """“'" ars. The ' )1, whose tiny 13'¢, double . Will Wood returned fr rder Pape v e trlo AMONE AR K 5 3 B e llowing a tracts from a memorial | mountan tops, that all in the valleys may see | night train at ¢ p.m., “after Husiness ) Rt B '1‘\]\‘!:.11}: Il Wood returned from Ogden on T"‘lnl‘); :‘rfl( ‘l‘n”nu n.:)::'x‘:‘:;:" i“:;‘;| i :“..“l‘q{muuu ut can be passed upon his chav D Aras g e o na R patat iwy\""'"'f mm‘ ST “”H]]ll :‘1“(\‘“ it the ur,“ hours,” a wat Chicago at 1:20 the rrution of a few o many o ox- Judge Hopewe! pinion in the [ uecter. Miday R A e hlem tha s a ongues, and i s OrNoon: Tuns Gob iy Sromitios 15 Oosln. e quiy Hilo ox juy Barton roturned on Sunday last | aiseriet court yestorduy refusing papers Noman that ovor woro o shoulier-steap | Friday by Hon. Johi L. Webster of this ity omblom that il races and all tonguos, and all next "aftornoons rup hect from tho varry. thelr § e | e enve o 5 : rould face this ordeal with more equanimity 3 » time of John Adams to the close | si 7 vould have i 4 ! epot, Omaha, + CAre carry their owners into the b of the | from Denv ftonahinl to Yona Binz. ' |lceulddace 3 1 From the time of John Adams to the close [ sign of a universal freedom. 1 would have it [ 1h % (e T £opol, D! Jords of creation us “noiselessly us tho foot of | _Mr. and Mrs. Paxton returned from Mis- | oF, citischship o Mous - Hive 4 | than could General Goorgo Crooke © o't civil war, American statesmen woro | i fiag of the. world—whon all men shall | e new. slepers, " chair . dintng Time that only treads on Howers, souri on Friduy native ; RURTG hibauomyl | Centls,iodoeh roupig, ot s | constantly talking of the fear of dissolution, | know no law but the will of the people. T e L Mrs, William Ross and family left on Sun. | The Chinaman had securcd his fvst papers | girl,—he raso througt e ot 1o | Tt was on the tonguo of Hamilton. of Jefter. | \hen tho centuries shall roll by as far in th urther particulars at city offce, 1401 The Coaching Craze. day for Chicugo, in Colorado in 1878, and presented evidence | lineal and {"IH‘ =ATOILB0CONC OWANIDE W W08.00 k10 WIENL'OL SAIION, (0L JORAIs | i)ty va'ga 610 Hrypt I8 noW. the t, 1 arnam strect, . R, RITCHIE The closing week of the May season has Mr. . W. Wessels left on Wednesday for | to Judge Hopewell calculaf to show that | ot B0 ‘x;‘”;‘“.,”‘ LA nes “',I';n‘";,‘f‘ What "‘['"1"' “*'}1{;' ;“f(k-“‘“r'““'h of \]\l bste bmvl would still have that ban u.u.m.;-..‘\‘. the G been a curious compound of pot pourri gaie- | & visit in the east. j ho has been an industrious, law-abiding resi- | Virginia huiled and respected him as its com- ‘['N‘M\»” A L oan’ | (greataad -”““““‘7“'*.-““4 loun yepublio, i t'es. Cupid, cards and coachifg have proven Mrs. Lyman Richavdson left yesterday af- | dent of Omaha for the past five years, In | mande ¢ . A f 3 === estatiblo on soveral oocn ternoon for New Yo denying the naturalization papers Judge ‘And then when the..calossal strugglo w t the foot of the pedestal of Libe lie Oregon and Washington On and afte the Bur- ended and the thousands and millions who dal strife ns of 4,000,000 of people. Their dark | Ty s tell us that they have desc pot has b now Toedl train lowye duys given ¢ i avel to the new empire of the north- [ lington will rur a.m iving Lincoln d mervily in consy . nded from | west is now setting in with the approach | ing Omaha 8:1 Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Haydea are plauning | Ropewell said: Lo memorable ) There has never been a nings go | a summer in Europe. time when a Chinaman could become had lately joined in L body fratri fas toward satistying tho longings arouscd | Mr. and Mrs. Shelton loft yesterday for | o citizen of tho United States. Drior R f;;I‘y‘m:;“‘{,‘“f\'l‘i":h[":-‘!‘“"”"”‘:(‘ff DOy Y {he hal-civilized and haif barbavian pe of warm weather, and from the number | 9:0 . m. Returning, leave Lincoln Y aanany suifls of mountuinivand ocean | their new home in Maryland. to “the cnactment of the fifteenth | Nt captain: bit, in the reorganization | who have inhabited the continent of Afvica, | of people traveling vin the Union Pacific. > P, aeviving Omaha 9 p.om. talize the nostrils at this time of thie _Mrs. 2. M. Ko itertained the “Kaffee | und sixteenth amendments, the constitution | of the army which promptly followed, e was | from the time before nations were born I'he Overland Route,” to Oregon and | ‘}"“ tr y for local business Couching parties with the out-of-doops | Kreuzehen” on Friduy afternoon, of the United States proscribed that ouly | appainted lieutenunt colonel of tho Twenty: | Tiiay lived at a time when Carthage ws o | Washington, it would scem that this .mvaW not wait for conneetions, and charin of grass scented air and the reaches | Mrs. Bara Millard and fawily left Friday | White alious could hecome citizons, . e | fhird infantry, and assigned. to the comr rival of Romo—yet the Carthagenians have | line is the favorite for all classes of | Will thercforcalways boontime. Ticket of lush green Helds liave been never so popu: | fteruoon for u brief stay in Haltimore beforo | dmendments provided for tho udmission of | otall the troops in the el uguinst the hos- [ V4l f fomo-zyet the Carthagontuns have | 50 = (e rEREe, B0 S0 SR G0 oftice 1220 Furnam strect, Telophone hS lar us now. The varicty of the setting sun | sailing. Y : faii. | tile Indians of fdaho und Novada, e ekl e ey [ and its train service is all that can be | 250. gilding the world with glory and then melt | Mus, George E Pritchett entertained the | S2ip. ‘Then the question was raised, in Culi It is notmy intention to recapitulate his | lived at a time when Romo is said to have [ 414 115 -— fornia, as to whether or not a Chinaman was ing into the pale, te onlight, caleu. Whist club” at her charming home Monday importar o5 at all times “and in all | yuled the world—yet old has been f 1 Temperance headquarters, Douglas \ ) 3 cu- st ¢ [ cha ome Monday 0 U and p United States circ q . v @ ope ) rOu g Yullma I 1 y wla lated to surround mau and his envitonment | evening. Soutt declded that hewas not. Hhen tarisuy | Places during the more than forty-two years | buricd beneath the surfaco of the carth for | 1Y the operation of through Pullman | GAPCEIRC, 0GR, K YUk Oharmiae myn ey haas Shvironiment 3 AL ourt od th e ! 2 | of his connection with the military establish- | | o ; co slecpers, Pullmun dining cars, I e 313 poetry, followed by the blank verse of cham Mvr. and Mrs, Charles Squires are pr congr ted o %law which inso many | 0 “UN Gldiers know them-oall fron almost forgotten turies, They lived | Pullman colonist pers, i recline | ton, will speak Sunday aftornoon at 8:30 Dod pons it e tanle verse of cham- | fug to go to housckeeping at 202 South Twen- | words that no Chinaman shail | et Al S0 n—solong a8 valor forms |in & time when Greeco had | ing chajr cars from the Missour river | P Hon. A G. Wolfenherger of Lins eyes the moring after, But what will you, | iy recablo high. | Siralnittedto ccitzenship | dn - tho | tho theme of poev's sang, they will be hon- | reached the heighth of elvilization | to° Portland, and fast time, it is eer- | €0l on Monduy night, June 2 Yhon tho yearis young and men und makdous | gy virty tu. Mondsy ovouug 1a henor of Aiv, | all of Vo Hing's ood behavior and ror | oredand rouowned i ous country § bistory. | of literature—yet old Greeco is known | tainly the most desivable route from all Vg > actuated by the charming e: ety @ party on Monduy eveniug in houor of Mr. | all of Yo ! 5 not going one inch beyond” the offic scarcely only in fable, They | in a time g =i i o N z. Sjechuntodty Vo cuarming sxpansiyenms | L1 BHEY S8 2005 ovoulog Spect fo s e kot o ng. 150 0k s | gy 05RO U 0 benon the oMl | searutyonly i bl ey v o Ve | pofil cast" o Ghis now wnd growing | Goodby (o the Napkin Ring. ARBRNIR) ARl ou AHCACCo I A | e B Mie, Pred . accompanied by | It relates to his upplication for nuturalization > with Tudians, either in peace or in | and sciences. shich have long since depagted | C00 : : i Prom out of the wild und hoping wost party to be anything bug triumphant Miss Mattie Sharp, left_on' Wednesday for a | Papers, which must be devied. war, hus never been equalled by that of any | from human knowledge, They lived ina | 10 fact, the Union Pacific is the most | there camo not long ugo u young man to On Wednesday evening Mr. Richard Berlin | WOBth's stay at Battle Creels " other ofticer, So well understood is this fact | time when Charlemange was crowned by the | dircet line to Denver, Colorado Springs, | dwell in the shadow of Murvay hill, says gave a delightful coach rideto Bellevue, Here Mr. and Mrs George Ames and Mr, Geol o L "»"v" for urial, that his brilliant ces in the most trying | pope sovereign of the new empive of the west | Pueblo, Trinidad, Ogden, Salt Lake | the New York Press. He wa llintre- officers had prepared an inviting feast, | C. Ames will suil somctime in June for asum- | The remaius of Fred O. Palmer, a young | hours the war are almost forgotten, and yet in less than fifty years nis mountain of | City. Spi ne Ialls, Portland, Tacoma, [ duced, and things golng on swime Duncing and music lont an added cliarm and | mer 10 bo speut on the kihing | man killed at Spokane ralls, about a week | be star d will always stand in e exes | glory oxploded. Ty lived at o Betilalaan Mrandlscos aaat alLi mingly for him until the other day,when, or the space of two or thy hours & real Mr. and Mrs. Charles ( e,who returned | ago by a Northern Pacific train,were received | 0f our pe red oe Ashite, as the soldier | Charles V be 1 forr Oregon, Washingto d Pug in a moment of unpavrdonablo ignorance sure-cuough dolce far niente existanco was in | ot ibanBEs HRATD o, will 'leave during | yesterday mor by H A Burket, who, after [ Who in the hour of battle was setting sun, They liv it R Y AR DU AT T Fr e dulged in. The women were dreams of | the week for a visit throughout the east, - | caring for them, forwarded them' to O, E. Flerce us ten turles, terrible as hell," held vast American t agonts in the United Btates | dozon napkin rings 84 o wedding nress Deauty in thelr outing tows aud the mon basle | Mr. and Mes. Vietor Caldwell spont. tho | Paliicr, at Algoia, T but when smiling Peace had spread her | now wave our star ngents In the Unlted Statos | dozon pankln rings os o wedding prots g i their felicitious smiles almost reached | . us the guocsts of Mr. and Mrs, W. B, | R wings over the fleld of conflict, was the ten- | at a time when the pope ¢ ¢ 8 via 6 Qy nd - ioute on A5 naparqol ] . the stage wi the genus homo is sald | Aillard at their summer home 8 3 > 3 = : der, commiserate, intelligent, earnest friend [ in the nincteent t te wpplying to them or the under- | home in tl vest people used napkin to forget “howme, heaven and ”tho ne- v B uome yoar Cal i ‘illl-'-\;» A, N, H‘IHJI-I\:;““;-»!;u‘ for some [ of the conquered peror of France wny information relutive to the | rings, and he thought thom w desivuble cossity of having his shoes shined. | s & : 1@ been o professor in the high school Rogue River, Klamath, Shasta, Modoe, Pit | was broken int ox \{on Paciilo can be ohinined ent heve, Ho did not learn until too The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Lovi Car- | “,'“Lf‘ Briges ond, ‘\»‘mn.{"'.,:‘:"m Glinton | was ordained at Trinity cathedral by | River, Piute, Bannock, Nez P b lived in freedom b thie ! e b DR UEL that such things have been rele terund Mrs, Wheeler, ‘The'gvests who us- | (S5 WO BT TR QU 08 EHIAWS | Bishop Worthington on” Friday morn- | Hualpai, Navajo, Sioux, Sh ieror entered En © 10 | City Ticket Agent, 1502 Farnum street, | gated to other than the very best civeles; sisted at the fote were Miss Lanphere, Miss | VI Y W |4 Mr. Henshaw will go to Fairbault, [ Cheyenr Arapal v Scotla L O | that a napkin ring presupposes the use Dewey, Miss May Dunday, Miss Williams, | Mbin (10 falate tararate Mg i ear ity kuown, bave fe It ived t " maha, Neb, N ] AR BIIE ] Pl ’ Mr. Kobert Patrick, Mr. Jobu Patrick, M Hon Lewis A, Groft arrived in Omaha on | Mint, t0 tuk professorshiy e ) 'Agent Unlon Pacifle System of a napkin more than one time, and Charles Stewart, My, Charles Barton, My, | Friday for a fortnight's stay awmoug his ;l"“":jwl seminary, an office which When Lo assumed command in Arizona in \ blended into g - that suc sift was o faux pus hard to Will Doane and Mr. Arthur Guiou. | S | Bis “_"‘E oxperience us o teacher makes | 571 that territory was @ vealtable bell, He Lley whet Dr, Birney, practice overlook, Curious what litt thinge On Friday cveulug o parly of wmen guves | Mr, aud Mrs, Joseph Millard will sail July | bim admivably fitted, whipped thousands of the Apaches iuto sub: ¢ ve- ald s Of nose and thic one’s standing sometimes rests upon,