Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1891, Page 5

T 'COMMINCEMENT AT IN ROBES OF SNOWY WHITE. Fair Girl Graduates Re Rewards ive their Deserved f Merit, BROWNELL HALL. at the nary ~Awarding the Diplo- s and Prizes—Who the Victors Are, Closing Sen Exercises Episcopal ¥ skg seemod ouds and Lowering duiy upon the fri Hall 1t ance estimation placed Long before the hour bogin had arrived their way to tho s Bouth Tenth street whero the oxpe and mombers of tho roc cordiall ghtful scho the spacious building. The parlors v filled with t perfun cot flowers, the fair and grace- ful forms of sweet faced girls and young Tudies flitte and thero through tha halls and thoughtful, culturcd teachers mot tho visitors with a kind ilo of welc Dr. Doherty, dean’ of the schoc Worthington, Rev linms, Re o Ferris other guished clor entored f0to p Jadies and ge their daught ceive the usual honors casions. T'hers is probably no event in thol thoe average young lady, excepting that of Yer marriage, which awakens so many de lightful anticipations and about which in after yoars, cling so many te &s tho day of graduation The seven young ladies who eraduated at Brownell hail yesterday will dountless con- sider this event a bright, glittering milestone fu thei eer. They were: Miss Edith Brant of Chariton, Ia. Miss Amy Barker of Omahu Miss Estolla Thorpe of David City Mary Lionberger of Omaha, Miss Ma of Tecumsch, Miss rone Labagh of Omaha @nd Miss Carrio Thomas of Grand Island A1 10:30 Miss Phashe Doty and Miss Nota Bunting touched the two pianos that st near tho trum in the chape and as the notes of Kowalski's march, “Hongroise,” floated down tho Yalls and corridors tie pupils of tho school began to file into the chapel. The younger ones camo first and took scats in front while tho older and larger girls were seated ac- cording to age farther and farther back. The raduating class and the teacners took scats mmediately in front of the rostru The pupils wero all neatly attired in fault- less white, Their happy faces were aglow with happy expectation. In their cheeks the Lily and the rose seemed to blond und within their eyes int o and mod- esty metand minglod in sweet, ascord ishop Worthington, Dr. Dohorty and Col- ouel Champion S. Chase occupicd seats ou the xostrum. The first essay was read bv Miss Brant. Tho youny lady sole IR A Decade of American Lite f'he fair reader evinced the most pe possession. She read in a clear, distinet tone of voice, and her articulation ias prac tically faultless. The essay showed that the Jounk dy bad 1 aroful rosearch and iad becomo thoroughly familiar with the wreat subject she had selected. She was cn- thusiastically applaudad at —the close and re ceived some handsomo bouquets. Miss Estella Thorpe then favored the as- sembly with a vocal solo in which Ler clear soprano voice had ample oppor- wunity to prove its excellence. The youug lady was heartily apvlauded and roceived a groat many floril tributes. Miss Amy Barker then o rostrum and read a very cleverly writton rer upon “Procious Stones.” The fair os- yist_dwelt upon the bistorical usos of ious stones and jowels, and displayed considerable ability not only in the amount of information she had collécted, but in the uland itertaining manner “in which she vrosented (ho thoughts., Ho effort was approved by applausoe and a vast amount of floval designs were presented by throo sweet little tlower girls who performed their part of the programme in a very charm- ing manner. Miss Istella ‘Thorpe then read an essay on Inpanese Progross” wlich did her groat nmm both in a literary and_in an elocution- scnse. She reeeived a full share of ap- ;»me and flowers Miss Barker then sang “Thow'rt Like Unto o Flower” aud received a merited ap- proyal at the hands of the audience, Miss Mary Lionberger was next to claim the actention of the audience. Sho read a very inverosting paper on “Musical Composi- tion as Influenced by Lives of Composers.” Tho young lady held the closost attention of the audienco. Her gentle manner and sweet, mclodious voico mado her essay one of the choicest numbers on the entire vrogramine. ‘Then Miss Clara Palmer sang *Ono Spring Morning” in a truly artistic manner and wus heartily applauded Miss Mary Scott was the prophetoss of the cl In " a very clover paper sho dortly lifted tho veil which bides tho futur from before mortal eves, and told the audience something of the various paths that sho and ber ciassmates we about to enter upon Tho class prophiecy was very interosting und amusing, and was followed by applause Miss Irone Labagh prosonod an_exc essay upon “Oriental Luxury.” The 1 ovidently been a careful , and her paper was highl 10t only for the facts that it tained, but for the high, moral snd spirituai coneusions contained in tho closin which stated that the people per uscless luxury to aceumulate men se am iscouraging influsace yestor: nds and patrons of Brownell and the attend of institution wont day toring 18 commence by s a1 pon the its merits best, for visitors be who kno the exerciacs to n to find the ant pupils wved thom air of facu was w0 of wi and cony who wor ploto th incid; ymen st with the to sea s and re. 10 such oe it s of o upon the ot young piano solo by Miss Barke then enter- d the aud for a few moments, Miss Ca o Thomas of and Island, then appeared as the valodictorian, She first xoad a vory croditablo essay upon “Tho Gypsies,” after which aid a glowin, tribute of respect to the dean aud teachers of the school with whom they were about to soparate. Her last tondor we to ber classmates wero strikingly beautiful and appropriato Dr. Dobierty then follows Yatos prize fo na Fowler; presented tho prizes as higher mathomaties, Miss Yates prize for arithmetic, Miss Clara Suyder; Hawkins vrizo for urith metic, Miss Alma 'Graves; Hawkins prizo for gram Miss Marion Ayers: Wails prizo for music, Miss Guorgla' Fowlor fiuttertlold prizo for urt, Miss Aua N Countzo prize for languige, Miss Hattie Or Chase prize for rheforie, Phoabo Doty Woolwaorth pri arithmotic, Miss 10 bishop's prizo for sacrod Mo on; Adolph usie, Clara’ Palmor; iustrumental music, atully, Miss Hoal Meyer prize for vocal ™ax Mover prize for Miss Anna Bar Tho medals wore awarde AVorthington medal for art dora Fulton; medal in white Label Putnam; Miss Mar physics, follows Miss Miss b, as in _colc \d black, Burkalow medal for Eu Scott; medal for best pupil in Mary Lionberger; Wind sor m for ~ preparatory | dep: went, Miss Neta Bunting: Woolworth medal for scholarship, Miss Edith Abbott; Doherty medal for doportment, Miss Currio Phomas. Bistop Worthington diplomas upon the soven g Donerty delivered his parting injunetions, The school sang “‘Maguificat, Creed, Col: cts,” and the bishop pronounced the bene- diction All visitors and friends wero then anvited fo take part in the class roception in tho par lors and to stay for lunch, which was served in the lower story Schubert's *Marcho Militalre” was vory ].mn-.m given by tho Misses Collins, Fow or, Liyiygaton and Putnam on the pianos as the pupils and faculty passed out of the chapel Tho gradu faculty were ton Worthington's Blre then conferred the aduates, ana Dr, ng class, the alumo and the ored a rocoption at Bishop vesidonce on South Yenth last night. At Fishopthorpe. Notwithstanding the rainy disagreeable night, Bishopthorpo, tho homeof Kt. Rev Bishop George Worthington aud his brother Mr. Johu Worth was the sceno of & brilliant recoption last eveaing, accorded the fasulty and alumnm assoctation of Brownoll | hal "N head of this Episcopal diocese. Among the jbeautiful homes, not al Omaba, but of the weat, Bishopthorps takes prominent rank Throughout its larg sy rooms there 13 ¢ vidance of vhn most A luh'— on the walls, tho library, th 1o art f the { and the sculptor, i what manner of man And in keeping with the il nature of the resic o is the hos. f the spir ad of the Episco years it has been Bishop Wor- a reception ary in this s fo! > Tormer tror Autif pitality pal charch ading sem and its alumni ,yment by tk whell Hall and the t or it very n and ar raro taste and discrimination rose bowls and jardi ith roses, stood onthe man abels and in the c Sf tho on the lower floor. Candeln irned n ty stands throughout th room was partic its garb of groen and w in the rofreshment r inviting picture with its snowy th ily embroidered-in colors of a_darker shade. A ha ne cut #lass rose bowl stood in the center, filled with la_France whilo at either'end tall candolabra, prottily shaded, gave a soft and subdued light to tho place. On entering tho houso ono was not expected to pass o long lino of recelving guests but on the contrary the guests were met at the door by the bishop and at once the visitor was placed at ease by the kindly nature of the host and his no less interesting brother, Mr. Johu Worthington. hiere was 1o music and_no set pro- gramme, but it was simply what it was in tended to be, a meeting of teachers and classmates, many of whom had long since gone out into the world and tried their wings in stronger flight, but like the swallows quite ready to return to the old roof tree at least onee every year. Among those recoption last evening were Mrs, George Barker, Mr. S. D. Barkaiow, Rey.'and Mrs, Macnab Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wakeley, Mr. and M Phillip Potter, Dr. Doherty, president of Brownell hall, Mr and Mrs. Georgo Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mvs, J. W. Cotton, ov. Mr. Easson of Fremont, Dr. Spates, Rov. Mr. Johuson, Mrs. Joy Mocton of Cnicago, Mrs. Brant of Chariton, Ia, tho membors of the class of 01, graduated yesterd Miss Amy barker, Miss Lioubergor, Miss Labagh, Miss Beant, Miss_Thorpe ‘and Miss Scott} Miss Ya 1iss Jennie Yates, Miss Gertie Kountze, Miss Ringwalt, Miss Lionberyer, Miss Clements, Miss Drake, Miss Aye Miss Comfort, Mirs Hayward, Miss Butter: fleld, Miss M. Butterfiold, Miss Benham, a member of the faculty; Miss Youns, Miss Davenport, alson member of the faculty: Iflewion Drake, Miss Clarke, Miss nan, Miss Burgess, Miss Jossie Martin of kn City, Miss Abbott and Miss Nel- son of Fremont, Messrs. Tuttle, K Youn Moeller, Whitbroad, 'Darlinis; 5 Forsman, McDowell, Greén, Carroll Cornish, Walsh part of the count tion and theso recd to with the tudents of B preside The decoratic fast o anged with Tall vases, niore: ] tols, on the v charming roses, who varticipated in the Mr. and and Mrs, 1teld an Election. The annual meeting of the Alumnm associ- ation of Brownell Hail was held yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the iustitu- tion. Considerable discussion arose the question of starting an endowm fuud - for froo scholarships, menmbers of the association favoring the of postponing action for a year or two. But tho majority were in favor'of beginning tho worlc ut ouce aud a wotion to that elfect pro- vailed. s eloction of officers resulted as follows dent, Mrs, Flemon Drake:vice presidont, Jay Mor of Chicago; secretary, corge Smith; treasurer, Miss Florence xecutive committee, the oficers and Mrs. 5. 1. Barkalow, Mrs. A. C. Wakeley and Miss Leola Carter. -—— Dr. Birney cures cataren. Beo bldg il PACIFIC POLITICS, ssman Cutting Talks of Cali- fornia’s Aims and Hopes. General John F. Cutting, elected to con- gress last fall from the Fourth congressional district of California, on the republican ticket is at the Murray hotol. In conversation with a representative of ] Bee General Cutting swid: “California_ will make an_effort to get the next national republican convention, but, personally [ do not expect to s the conven* tion held on tho coast. Cbicago appears to bo tho natural place for republican natronal conventions. We Californians will do our level best, nowover, to got it,”! “In answer to a question about the choico for vresidential nominee, General Cutting re- plied: “Every man who read tho wonderful serios of able speeches made by President Harrison while out upon his recent tour must admit that Mr. Harrison is a very ablo man. Those speeches made him many frionds; but I am a Blaino man. 1f Mr. Blaine will permit his name 1o bo used, [ be- lieve he will bo nominated. If nominated ho will sweep tho country. Blaine is a stronger and moro popular man todayv than ever b fore, in the estimation of his countrymen.” Referring to the alliance movement, Gen- eral Cutting said ““The tarme: organiz tion has made but little pr nin, Do not think it will tigure much i the national election out in that part of the cou try.n When questionod with rogard to the sub- joct of silver nage, the gentlemau from the Golden Gate said: “The republicans of Cal ifornia are in favor of the silver coinage idea. It would help some parts of the west much more than Californin, but that makes no aif forence, Our people will support the fre coi of silver movement,” Turning to tho world's fair, Gone ting wrow quite enthusinstic “California dous nothing in a parsimonious manver,” he said. “Our state is coming to the world’s fair with an appropriation ot $100,000 to show what we have wost of tho Rockies. [ do notknow whether California will erect a building of its own or not. That matter will bo decided by the able men who have charge of our state exhibit. 1 was pleased with the suggestion made by Gen- eral Butterworth to Tuk Bge in which he advised tho union of several states in tho ovection of a jownt butlding. If the group of states wost of the Rockies should follow this advice they could put up a building that would bo the admiration of the willions who will doubtless visit the groat Columbian ex- position.” CGenoral an engaged in al Cut. Cutting is a wealthy business fruit_raising and shipping. loaves today for Sioux City whero he i g his dauizhter to visit during the sum- uer with relatives una friends. - Do not take any chance of being poisoned or burued to death with liquid stove polish, paints or enamels in bottles. Tho “Rising Sun Stovo Polish’ 1s safe, odor brilliant, the cheapost and bost stovo polish made, and the consumer pays for uo extensive tiu or glasspackage with every purchase Approg ation I SAN FRAN Cal., June 16, — State Comptroller Colgan has anuounced that he will rofuse to sign warrauts grauting 300, 000 to the California world's fair commission for a state exhibit. He bases his action on the provision of the state constitution which says no woney shall bo appropriated for the benofit of any association or institution uot under tho eéxclusive control of tho state, Ho el 18 the commission is not exclusively under state control. The caso will be tested iu the courts. Califor a Up - A Card, Wao want evory lady and all the boys and gitls to call on your druggist and got some of our beautiful cards and a book of valuable nformation free, Hauikn Propgigr - & It to Wa The popular crusade t the prinee of Wales shows no signs gth sevoral weetings held parts of try yestorday was soundly denounced for th in the bacc t dals. The still keup up their attacks on the prince. e A very small pill but a very good ona. De Witt's Little Early Risors, | Still Givi Loxnoy, June 16, again of abating in streu or bitteruoss, in var the pr share he took nowspapers he cou THI OMAHA D! {NO FANCY SALARY IS NEEDED. Mayor Gushing Thinks Two Thousand o Year Too Muoh for an Ornament, FAIR WAGES FOR THE Council Mu KRebates Enough st Not Tamper City Work H W roAdd tional Lights. ng on held 1 membors t n SANITARY CLERK. ith Tax irs Short night was and a vast unt of oratory jwas wasted on the air, to the g crowded lobby. Mayor Cush creating tho oft With it he ret sion of cou ing ice of roturnod rued a veto, and the salary of tho of annum. In at satisfaction of an enthusiastic and the orainance sanitary commissioner. At tho last ses il the ordinanco was passed fixed at §2, his veto messago tho may 000 per or saild that under the provisions of the present char- s itary will bo to ard of he of the by much and thin be suficient mayor suggested that sanitary to the b by “which tho 't as cler city ssionor ct a8 h and ks th about " draw his ing this work the mayor regards 2,000 too 81, L300 would all have member W or 81 the san do tho to of salary Besides doing other things the rangements be mado a commissioner ard of health, shall issuo permits aud keep a record of doaths and births I'hie veto of exempting lot from ta property that the ert the 1, block may 4, the ordinance ster's addition ation, on account of its being church was sustained council has no r Upor: this subject Cit or held s Pop- pleton gave an opinion, which 18 to the effect that the statut be exempt and the council has with the matt T'ho officiul bond of Acting Mayor Los pro tem of as prosented and approved. as a member commission v 05 stato what property tho fire noth and shall ing to do vy, polico The contract and bond pertaining to the construction of the W Inu t Hill se pwer wus { to the committee on streets and al- That 13,000, committee will ascertain if the is availabie to do the work intersection at Thirticth and Spauld- s ordored paved with brick, strects w ata cost not point at which exceedin al 4 S 200. Th is is the o amount of block pav- ing recently worked out and foated awa The bids for street lighting were a: lows Rovert Segef line lamps, to burn rof St. Paul, from sunset Minn., u light during each night in the ) contract. lamp, with a two T'he Ohio st gasoline lamps, lights, $22 per ALLOF the bid pars' re year. is ghting 9 per yea T'ho Thompson-Houston eloctr] pany, 700 incandescent, twenty c n 1ij nd company, fol- 700 gaso- ntil_dag- , $15 per 700 b ght com- ilo powor ro veferred and will be considered in committee of the whole next Satur v night, Tho Thompson-Houston had in another bid and on & two-year contra 2,000 candlo po num, Wi t offered to furnish lights at $150 per an- Bids for furnishing electric wiring for the city hall wor to structed to readvertise. retur Eingineer T wecks' leave o was given committae health rol the Donnelly, The réport of health shows iv the council y the s dai ar por period of thirty Prosident Low covernment Specl ilson f absence. mission vs. o to ht, Bru f the sec and the clork in- The old bids were ed, unopened, to the bid was granted Councilman Bechel to bo absent for ppointed to meet with the adopting of that or o tai ors. ru body ; ud f3lsas ry of the a three a the following. board of ules for McLearie, ser. board of thore were 115 births and 140 deaths in tho city during the month of May. “T'ue fire and polico comwission detine in tho bot| duties comm Smergencios departments, h aomanding tho aid and services ot and experienced physician ass an ordinance defining the dutics of the The communic Wo ask you sked that of the unication aro a skilled to ation was referred 10 the committeo on police, with instructions toy Mr July ‘1 till given each aud that all cit Mr. S and said : table. day and now Saturday.” prevaile M. lic per month. M tion be tabled. Ten designs repare an ordinance. IZlsasser offored a vesolution that from eptember 1 urday afternoon off, with pay, ¥ oftices echt was on h I move the resolution The employes wanted thoy v, Sp By for the city were presented and mittee on public proper Judgments against the city wory L0051 al, folloy ine interest, 3,74 torney said sessument. 1pal, 321 1.93: tot los feot in an lay on the city em| © at noon. an ei ployes be instant, ght-hour it only four hours on The motion to lay on the rms. the table Morearty offered a_rosolution that the nse inspector ve given an assistant at 375 it moved 1o motion proviilel cont-o v resolu- for the Morred to the com- and buildings. re, costs, 12,1570 The matter was rofe board of equalization to report the p judgments. 'ha boa tinu for holdi iz mec otings. ported as WA 36 The special 1 to the ority of of hiealth was instructed to con- tho use of the mayor's offico as a_ place An ordinanco iutroguced by Mr. Olsen pro- vides that overy bicyelist whilo ridi any street thit can bo sh all - be heard a distar of upon, provided with a bell 200 feot Suck vider shall ving his bell when approach- ing any person subject tho ride Au ordinance the streets was veal tho ordin ation of th The following ot time and unisance; ch stroet from Thi dering o cortain wate dinanco prov of various spa passe or ta : to probi introduc 1anco team! d ising th irty-first removal v hydrants, for twenty-three hydrants. ides Any tine of 210, failure shall bit ball pitching upon to an [ also, o vroviding for ice of assistant boiler inspector, wces were read a third Declaring certain rade of Thirty-t d - reset tho Thoy ne to re- the cre- lots a Harney hird, or- ting of This ~ o removal aro from sely seftled portions of the 5, and the proposition is to set most of thew in Clifton Hill A new ordinance providing for tho pay- ment of damages vesulting fr change of grad; sixth t cod, or lightee ma e of St. o Mi m the 's avon 4 and roforrod. Ain was nth street from M Hascall's park on South was designated us a ball p of polico was 11 the playing of A og ordina istruc Sunday nee, re; ordored derson t Thirtcent , and proposed ue from Lwenty-seventh street, was laid on o Pratt. h street e chief xd not to interfere with games botween the amateur nines that gather there, od by tho dog cateh read and referred to the co - A O Mr. J. A ory county, cure any case of dren had the e for Ui Burnison of Colburg, Ia., has found i diarrhc a. was int mittee o M out how Two of ilating the fees to be roduced, ou police. Tontzom- he can his chil disease, for about six weeks ho tried four difforont patent medicines without benefit, Chamberlain’s Remedy, whic them whoil the plain lowed but he More M Crieago, June were added to iron works st finally Coli h h 1y got hold of L Chole says ind heis confident it will curo any a A and | completo! Strikers, en A 10, th rikers th ranks of this the of morning bottle of Jiarrha: ly cured case printed directions aro fol- Several hundred men namental by the going out of an additional number of molders and tinishers and One of the bosses has yielded to the strik others domands and do s0 within a “My father, all the hair fron one month's tr hair began couwf had a tiue eolor,—1? J. € Census of ¥ Loxnox. Jul and Wales | an I do not belleve that I would day had it uot ganese water." s0mo sveral fow days, - the It wth an of of at about tho age of fifty top of his bead. f Ayer's Hair in threa months hair 0, Saratoga Springs, - gla - been for the blac are ox fi Vi of th ksmiths pected to fty, lost After gor, the ho uatural X A and Wales. ws a pobulat crease of 8,000,000 iu the last decade. k The cousus ¢ ion of bo gent, Fe H 1 240,000,000, alive to- rro-Maa- Muiax Kan, 1Y B, WEDNESDAY WELCH AND AMERICAN TIN, What a Nebraskan Knows About Great Industry, FreyosT, Neb., Juse=16.—|Spacial to Tie Brr, |—Mr. D, M. Edwards of this city, who has just returned froma visit of a year and a hulf to his old howe at Llennelly, South Wales, gloaned a good many points of inter- est during his absendo. Llennelly fs sito. ated in the very heart and center of the At tin industry of Wales—the mc important manufacturing industry of t country and one y which the United States contributes tens of millions of dollars annually Mr. dwards was borp and aised in that vicinity and is woll acquainted with the lead ing manufacturers, who have rown im- mensely wealthy out of the business 0s0 men,” said Mr, Edwards to Tie spondent, “‘are watching the agita. or tin making in America with a groat deal of interest. Thoy realize what it m mean to them. Thoy do not like tho M Kinley bill, for the reason that they believe it will result fn butlding up the tin industey in the United States, which now takes four- fifths of all the product of ail the Weish tin- plato mills, “Mr. Rogers, “is the manager and firm which operates tin works at Jdennelly, tin making concern in the ploying when running at its full ca- pacity, about twelve hundred men He visited the Unitea States last fall from Sep- tomber to Docember. Ho was here during tho campaiin and {n common with his brother manufacturers there he was natur much pleased 6t what they in tel eted o bo an dverse e cision against protoction, When he roturned to Llennelly ho gave a public address in which he toid of his trip to Amorica and what o suw. I was present and heard his spoech, Speaking to the workingmen who were laboring in the tin mills he Ivised them to be very economical and asked them to begin to save by leaving a portion of their wages in the hands of the mill owner who would pay them interest on the plus they thus accumulated. This caution and advice was promptod by Mr. Rog ers’ approhension for the future inter. est of the tin business of that country. Ho satd it was a question of timo until the United States would be making its own tin, That country can do it as well as we can. Weare now compelled to import all our block tin, The United States ean import it, too. Some say they don’t orstand_tho wors Well, they will soon learn how ou remember wo once said the United States could not make steel rails, but look at what that country is doing now.” “Do any of them talk of locating plants in this country " “Yos, th have to, but they to compete with manufacturers for a good w have tin mak- ing at a high staté of vorfection and have grown vory wealthy out of it, “What profit do thoy make?' “They aro understood to have made 60 per cent last year.” “Arc thoy watching the development of the tin mines in the Black Hills country " “Yes, they aro kecping a closo watch on them. 'Thoy read the newspapers pre closely to keep posted on that matter. T'hey say they will buy thoso mines whon they have to." “It1s a fact, is it not, Mr. Edwards, that the Welshmen are a good deal exercised over the prospects probabilitios of the tin making under tho McKinley bill in the United Statos (" “Yes sir, that is quito cortain.’ the continued Mr. is at tho head tho W tho Edwards, of the sstern largest world, em ay they'll come also say they an over if thoy will be abie Ariff and Tin Plate. Odana, Juno 16.—To the Editor of Tue Ber: Tho Brooklyn Citizen is either densely ignorant concerning the tin plate market or else itis inclined to misload its readers, as the following excerpt from its columns will show : “High protectionist journals have boon trying to creato the impression that our tarift is'injuring the business of the Welsh tin late manufacturers. But as a matter of fact our imports of tin plate tnstead of falling off are rapidly increaswg. During the last threo months tho quantity imported was 50 per cent more than for the same period last vear, and in March it was twico as great as in March, 1500. It does not look as if Welsh tin plato munufacturers wero losing busi- ness. This Ameriean journal is welcomo to all the glory it can get out of its championship of foreign “manufacturers us against our homo producers, but it should telt the whole story. American consumers of tin plato understand v well that with tho most rapid_develop- ment possible of tin plate manufacture in this country it will be two or three years be fore the output will bo sufficiont to suppl the demand, Time is required to get ma- chinery designed and made, and to_plan and erect the necessary buildings. Moreover, much of tho bo in a measure experimental, since English manu- facturers have refused to furnish_ cither mg chinery or information. Possessed of this knowieage, our jobbers and manufactarers of tinware, anticipating a probablo advan price during July, have purchased imu quantities of platos for futuro use. This is oue cause, and a very natural oue, of the heavy importations. ~Another reason for 1t is this, that English manufacturers and agents have forced the market in order to got large contracts for lato summer and fall delvery provided for. The recent increaso, therefore, in tin- plato receipts is not an_evidence ot enlarged permanent demand upon tho Welsh plators, but a result of business sagacity, as was sup- posed, on tho part of consumers in the United States. But let us look a_little far- ther, nelish manufacturors, realizing that the unusual activity is ouly tempor: that most of our buyers are now in px ion of stock enough to carry them well into the fall, ave alarmod over the outlook for a summer trade. As o partial remedy, th lave decided to shut aown their works dur- ing July, though an earnest protest has veen red ‘against it by the thousauds of em- pioyes who will be forced to stay idle. If the Citizen will wait until October 1, and then look back over the importations of July, August and September, it may discovor something that will ba of advan toits editorial department. At all events wo phesy that it will not bring forward tho ires for that quarter as an evidenco of | Welsh prosperity in tin-plate manufacture OusERVER, JUNE 17, 1891 PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, C. B. Coffin of Ord is at the Dellone. Mrs. Glass of Lincoln is at tho Paxton, J.J. Melntosh of Sidnoy is at tho Milard Charlos B, Allen of Lincoln lone, Mrs, M. A Mur Mrs, Murray Mrs, Murray. M Mur Addio Murray J. S, Hamilton of Millard, Madison Millard, Mrs, Paxton ustino Hartigan of Hast is at the Roso Galbraith of Hobron is at the Julla C. Nelsonof Friend is at the Kate 1. Barsby of Fairmont is at the M. Billings of Goneva is at the k is a guest at the Finen of Hay Springs is at the A. S. Vestof Grand Island 1s at the Frank of Kearnoy is at the D. Paxton ence Engle of 1. Osgood of Tecumsoh is at the Nobraska City is at the B, and wife of St. Paul aro at the Murray Cha I the Dollono . M. Phillips terday afternoon W. A. Pinkerton of detective to Chicago yesterday, Mrs. M. A Thorpo and daughter of David City arc at the Paxton William Hassett, in the lumbor business at Tecumsch, Neo,, 13 in tho city E. J. Harding of Louisville, Ky., brothor of W. K. Hurding of Omaha, is at'tho Del- lone. Augustus Frank, ( Manaeville Frank of K the Paxtou, Mr. O. H. Palm: and Barsh Co, of Forbes Rollins of Grand Island is at startod for . Chicago yos- famo, wont i ank and uests at vorgo B, I arney g S the Motropolitan Pen w York city, a ved in Omaha yesterday id is stopping at the Winds: Mr. Palmer is the son of the Rev Chas. W, Palmor, the well known ovango. list and public speaker who is at present located at Ord, Nebraska. Miss Estella Thorpe of David City wns tondered a sorenado at tho Paxton hotel by tho T. K. quartette. Miss Thorpe is one of the graduates of Brownell hall. Mr. Adolph Mever in behalf of somo of Miss Thorpe's Omaba friends presented Miss Thorpo with a very handsome gold badye. -~ To Dispel Colds, headaches and fovers, to cloanse the systom effactually, yet gently whon costive or bilious or when tho blood is impuro or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipatio awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy act tivity, without irritating or weakening them, oFrICER ASTUTE KEY al P picions. He Sunders Two ¥ rtics to Allay His Sy Two weeks ago Harry Taylor and Charles Miller, both young men, with their still younger brides, left their homes in Des Moines and started for Omaha in a one-horse wagon, Taylor is a barber and Millor a CaPYRIGHT 1890 Can't be found —the equal of Dr. Picree’s Golden Medical Discovery. If other medi- cines of its class were like it, they’d be guaranteed. This is. If it doesw’t benefit or cure, in every case for which it’s rccommended, you get your money back. It isn’t a “cure-all,” but it dm»& cure ases arising from a torpid ranged liver, or from impure blood. For all Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp Discases, it’s a positive rem- edy. Even Consumption, or Lung- scrofula, is cured by it, if taken in time and given a fair trial. That’s all that’s asked for it—a fair trial. Then, if it doesn’t help you, there’s no_pay. We claim it to be an unequaled remedy to parify the blood and in- vigorate the liver. We claim it to be lasting in its effects, creating an appetite, purifying the blood, and yreventing Bilious, Typhoid and falarial , if taken in time. The time to take it is when you first feel the signs of weariness and weakness, By druggists. Gonorrhoea, Gieet and Leucor cured in 2 diys Dy the French Remedy titled the KNG, Tt dissolves inst “an is absorbod into the inflamed parts. Will refund monoy if IUdOes 10t Cure or causes stricturo non, her a reliablo ar i P # Corm Howard Omuha; A, Blufrs. D. Foster and M." P, Ellis” Couneil is at tno Dal. | butcher, Thoy expoc thoy reached here, Tho purty campod a by oasy stag® Once tradod horses, and fr nimal got the worst o The quartettonrr ity yostorday aby T trio woouls of all a found that lono silver dollar in t} womon romainod in ¢ stroot OMlcer Koyes b horse for §4 cide patrol wag repeated and the charac Later Chiof brought thoe women At the Jennings Tudge telsloy will 1 will probably the arms of their weepl ablo as in I Smallin size, t Little Farly Risors, F tion, best for Sick He Stomach. FaceGom) From Zema., Scalded. Best Yoar Withc Complete'y Cured 1 hnd i disoaso of tho sk ro enllod evzein My fi d my howd when Thad o s though 1L had boon seal After | received i copy of see T purehiased o ot of Enken (i i sot. 1t i 1 must el ¥ou 1 that ©w OF the bost phiysicinis in yoar. and nono of thom s Rood Prop 1 aufored with o & e taking T | ever tried WA RESOLYEN T, 0 A nnd three cakes of was entlrely cured. | ean CURA REMEDIES and t) L1271 ki § o It The new Blood and Skir of Humor Remedies. in blood of all impuritic Ments, and this renove CuRA, the great Skin SOATL an ox o Skin ar e skin hair, speedi speeios of itehing, pimply. serofulous, and hivmors, from im ples to serofula e bu an Sold every whore 01 RESOLVENT, $1L 'y DG & Clesnear Cone S Send for 110w to i heds and olly Skin enre MUSCU and puins. rhou Heved In o TICURA-ANT wnl only nstan The Murray, €o isthe most subst Hotel Building i basement to roo, Hoors lined itk ining, making it quick. Fire excapes throughout the bui hot and cold wate. everyroom. dable where, Co Just completed, 14th aud stairways, fine olovator and din and the finest toilet roc sample rooms. 14th and Capitol Ave. all directions. oar Gibs thoroa Up ot - - Heoad L Cutioura Remedies. totor Elkho Breakmg,r Out 5 Years Cuticura Resolvent fancy 1o hack " HOTEL. heavy brick five wallsy yunning from Allthe ceilings and B. SILLOWAY, Prou. HOTEL DELLONE, has 100 from the top to the Dottom, has fire proof throughout, Suites with bath, ¢ Rates. from ted to find work when and journeyod the trip thoy their t night dur! ym the looks of f the hargain 1 i1 the suburbs of the ‘amp was struck { an invontory taken, It was vas Iy ho crowd. Wi Amp the men startod North Sixtoenth Millor offor tho oard cavoy an sont Juarte oar men 1o i bridos | results DoWitt piil for Constipa adache, best for Sour [ata S5 ab n okod as if Physicians One out Boneflt, by 3 Sots of tho Inand sealp th iy hnir out clos jod - Am hap YOUr Freatise on COTICr A, After 1 hid l oared, nid whia 1St bitof 10 th K D1 mod 't N & ot ny Lreast for arod with the family mad t kil o e € try your nie 1 i Fe oo than k two W Of the (0 o hoxe the CUTl the CUTICUIRA SOAT, anid sny, thanks L thy U HANELL, Calrland, Ind. ) Purifior tornally S and the catse Cure, 1 Boautifior, A, and nently cu n Scitly dhereditin o I wnd zren to eleanse the mous el and Cuert CUTICURA tornally rostore thio 0 overy rusted, disenses i pit- oL CETICUIL 500 S0AT, pared by the Porrer PHIATION, TEston | CureSicin Diseaces,” 64 red, roush, chapped A by CUTICURA SOAR LAR STRAINS woale ki tism, and ehest po NE MINUTE by the PAIN Praste T tanoous pain-kilii TAth and Harney tially constructe Omaha, Several sbestos five proof Gnpossible fo burn and fire aiarms iding. Steam heat, » and sunsh unsurpassed an Capitol Ave. S Coma thros ing room sorvice, is fino billiard rooms oms in the city. Large | Cor. Stract car servic: in 150 1o $1. SECOR, 1™ DIRECTORS Nationa | 8. DE | capital, | Surplus Jan. 1st, Officora and Dirctors--11 | rawis S, 1twon, Vieo- Pros | Phtriok W THR IRO Corner 12th aud A GencralBinkin PERCENT INTEREST PAIDONDEFOSITS ar (MAHALOANSTRUSTC0. SAVINIS - CAPITAL: TAUWYMAN-EW.NASH JHMILLARD - GUY - JJ.BROWN-THOS L. KIMBALL. | NEBRASKA POSITORY. 1S Hughos, o BANK 'ENOUGLAS 5T, £100.000.00 CBARTON-G.8. L AKE S [ Bank OMAHA, N73, H $400,000 1890, 62,500 Rt Jamos W, Sava; 1 C. Cushing, & N ashlor N BANIL, A Farnwm Sty Business Transact MANUFACTURING | o - ) PRICE' DELICIOUS pELIEVES Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - Lemon Orange Almond Rose etc, and dellclously as the fresh frult, SAVE YOUR EYESIGHT Of perfoct purity. =| Of great strongth. Economy In thelr use Flavor as dellcately % { § ALOE & PENFOLD (0., Practical Opticians And branch of world renowned optienl ostablish- ment of A8 A0 & Co. SE Lowds Our mothod ts Auperior (0 all others: our 8o are suporior; will ROUweary or o thi eyos. Tho frames proporly ads Justod (o the faco. Eyes Testod Free of Charge. Prices Low for First-class Goods. THE ALOE & FENFOLD CO., 114 8. 16th St., Next t» PostofMce THE OMAIY C0,, No. 108, 110 & 112 N. Eleventh St., OPTICAL HOUSE Manufacturers of Iron and Steel Rib- hon, Yard Lawn Fences, also Farm, Stocky Park and Cemetery Fences, Ar tural Ir and Crestings. 0 nts for B Galvanized Steel Ribbon Wires slephone 1772 Sples at Factory. LIVE AGENTS WANTED. ONDONDERRY I'PHIA ! Evinviony Lies e Vasos, Sottoe Kthorn AL s cLums AND H0TELS USE 1T Docrons pyrrywinge prescrinE i, Y HRAL THOUSAND OF THEM DRINK HE SALES LARGER THAN ALL OTHER LITHIA WATERS COMBINED, How covin e ne ovierw EVERY TESTIMONIAL VERIFLED A PHYSICIAN RITE FOR OUR BOOK WHICH IS FULL O TN ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR ED IS RIEEUMATISM EMEMBER IT 15 AN STRONG DRINK BY WHAT CUR- ANTIDOTE TO Laook our ror cipar INTTATIONS, D, For ACIOUS SPARKLING LONDONDERRY all Pirst-Class wnd Grocors. GALLAGUHER, Agents for Omaly, CHARLES B. FERKINS & CO., 35 Kilby St, Boston, Mass., Selling Agents AGENTS MAKE BIG MONEY Mg our numerous spectulties. Always g e, Kop posted. Try our Magie Self Ing Pocket Lamp and Clene Lighter. Magla Bk, Surplus Bank for pennios, niekios and and oue Frait Can' Wesnel, for putting on or T tho tops of frult cans, Writy veltios, or eall on Westora Speeia'ty Co. Sule by Drugzists PAXTON & Distrihuting takini W gl 1 s QUICIC, Others in AD. TrET ity WODD'S PLASTER, enotenics, Tiod Drz QUICK; AND THE FTEE CONTINENT AE, ¢ $2.00 450 pair of all wool waist. of either lot will be 50 sent Mail orders promptly filled. Cl](_‘\'i()ts, and if not s L OT On Monday morning we will offer 350 pairs of Men’s Cassimere Pantaloons in medium colored stripes at 82 per pair. may be scen in our Douglas street show window., strictly all \\m)l and cannot be hought outside of the Continental for less than NO. in dark stripes and light checks, Samples of the cloth will be sent to any address satisfactory may be returned at our expense. Star Shirt Waists at $2.75in all All Wool Cheviot and Samples We guarantee every pair sizes up to 40 or a pair SC In order to reduce stock, we have decided to cut the price on our entire line of the cele- brated S from, Continental CORNER DOUGLAS AND Largest Wholesale and Retail Clothing House West of the Mi Star Shirt Waist, and will offer them for the pr light and dark colors, nothing reserved. ent ) ( at 75¢c. SS dver 100 dozen to select Send mail orders with postage. Clothing House STREBTS. issippi Rlver,