Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 18, 1893, Page 8

iy THE OMAHA BOSTON STORE'S MONEY SALE All Last Week Omaha and All America Oried for Money. MONEY-MONEY-EVERYONE WANTED MONEY This Was Boston Store's Chunce—We Ex- changea More Money for Goods and Got More Goods for the Money Than Ever Before. Boston Store's spot casht purchases have filled up the Boston Store with bar- gains as it never has been filled before. All will be closed out womorrow, as we can't tell what each next day may bring forth. $1.00 DRESS GOODS FOR 2 10 men will be selling as fast as huml\n hands can measure them 400 picces of summer dress goods at 25¢ a yard, con- sisting of all wool imported French nove elties, all wool French and Geérman Henriettas, all wool fancy beiges, black and colored and fancy printed all wool French challies—in fact selling all the goods (rnm a large bunkrupt dress goods stock at 25c a yard. 2C WASH GOODS FOR A YARD 20 salesladics selling them as fast a. human hands can measure them. Over 20,000 yards of all kinds of summer vumh -goods in our basement, including French organdies and novelty wash- goods, half-wool challies, French sat- eens, new ‘zmglmmfl and hundreds of stylos of ]n'hm-tl wash-goods, none worth less than 2jc. all go tomorrow at 5c a yd. ADIES' UNDERWEAR. Ladies’ 10c vibbea vests, 2ic. Ladies’ 25c ribbed vests, Oc. Ladies’ 60¢ ribbed vi wt 15¢, Ladies The ribbed v 10c. LADIES' BLACK SH K MITTS. b0c black silk mitts, 75¢ black silk mitts, LADIES' SHIRT \V AISTS. 12 salesladies selling ladies’ waistsas fast as human hands can handle them, selling 200 dozen women’s shirt waists with laundried collars and cufls in the latest styles at 49c. New bertha and shawl shapes in fancy Irish lawn waists—blue sateen waists nobby percale waists, Tic, worth $2.00. 10 salesladies seiling Bourdonne laces a8 fast as human hands can measu them. 1,000 picces fine Bourdonne laces at 45c a yard. 10 more salesladie: Bourdonne laces at a yard. BOSTON STORE, ith and Douglas. et oy That Trip to Texas costs only $27.25, Omaha to Houston and return, if you )nm excursion June 20. For particulars and for information on southern Texas and Houston Heights, the safest investment in the state, sce John A. Milroy, 1601 Farnam street. L —-—— Bamuel Burns inaugurates the semi- annual pitcher sale Monday mor ning. 50 decbrated pitchers, 25¢; formerly shirt elling 500 pieces 50 decorated pitchers, 50c; formerly 81.00. g 50 decorated pitchers, 75¢; formerly 25. e Three Excursions to Chicago June 18th via the Burlington route. Wo insure fast time and perfect sor- For particulars call on W. F. Vaill, 1824 Farnam street, Omaha. et fecndo A. Hospe, jr., 15613 Douglas street, John Rosicky, editor Pokrok Zapudu, James G. Carpenter, 525 South 26th street, Mr. Ours, prop. Cross Gun Co. and thousands of others wear and en- dorse the Kimball anti-rheumatic ring, as a positive cure for rheumatism. Bol% only by B. W. & , 941 N. Y. Life bldg. Cure guar anteed. e Notle To Loisette Memory Students: There has been a class organized to study to- ether. Meet Tuesday evenings, Omaha &mnuc cial college. All are invited to join. It will prove beneficial to you. F. A. MANGER, Secy. —_—— $400.00 lots $25.00 down; see page 14, Conservatlve and Sound. The officers and stockholders of the German Savings bank are to be con- gratulated for the splendid endors ments and prompt expressions of con- fidence in their solidity that was shown on cvery hand during the flurry of last week. The organization of this institu- tion was based on conservative princi ples and the same conservative policy has been the leading factor in its man- agement from the beginning. The cap- ital stock of five hundred thousand dollars was subscribed by the most prosperous and conservative citizens, who made themselves personally re- spopsible to depositors for one million dollars, showing by this their impl confidence in tho institution and the de- termination on their part that no de- positor should ever lose a dollar of money deposited in the German Savings bank. . The regul annual meeting of the Presbyterian association of Omaha will be held in the parlors of the Young Men's Christian association building on Thursday evening, Juno the at 8 o'clock sharp. A full attendance is de- sired as there is important business to transact. W MiLroy, President. U. G. TRUA eeretary., $400.00 lots $25.00 down; see page 14, -~ Jewelry, Frenzer, opp. postofiice, B Tettor fhan Banks. A first mortgage on good Omaha real estate drawing N\er cent. ‘We have forsalo at present mortgages in amounts as follows: $100,00, $150,00, $200.00, $400.00, $525,00, .00 and #1,000, (ll and larger umuun\s, Just the lhlnu for people lhnt have drawn their money out of the banks and don’t know what to do with it. 1t will cost nothing to investigate the matter and look at fiu property REED & SELBY, 434 Board of Trade. e e 2 EXCURSIONS EAST Via the Wabash Rallroad, No. 1. For the Epworth league con vention at Cleveland, O., June 20 to July 2. The Wabash, in connection with the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation com- pany, will make a rate of $10 for the round lrlp from Chicago. No. 2. For the Y. I, 8. C. E. conven- tion at Montreal, July 5 to 9. Only $18 from Chicago via the Wabash, In ad- dition to the regular sleeping curs elegant new tourist cars will be attached 10 this train at $1.50 per berth. For TICKETDS, sleeping berths ora tourist-folder, gniug list of side trips, with cost of same, call at the Wabash offices, 201 Clark streot and Dearborn station, Chicago; 1502 Farnam street, Omaha, or write G, N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. Agt., Omala, Neb | & — Nioety Exourslons to Ohicago During June via the Burlington route at very reduced rates BENNETT'S SOUVENIRS Have Arrived—Holders of Tiekets, Atton: on. Our souvenirs have been received. All ladies holding tickets kindly pre- sent them at our office and get the beautiful souvenir you are entitled to free. Our free distribution of souvenirs was such a grand success that we shall re- peat 1t again in the near future. We are the originators of this plan in Omaha. WATCH OUR COMPETITORS IMI- TATE US. We will always give yon something that will be of value to you and some- thing you will thoroughly appreciate and have for years to remember the W. Bennett Co. by ‘Mark what we say and see if others don't adopt our original plan of giving our customers nuun-\hlnp.‘,‘ free. Watch for our announcement of free distribution of something you will ap- preciate in a littlo while. In the meantime remember we are headquarters for overything at very low prices. NNETT CO. O'NEILL, Neb., June To the Fd- itor OMAHA BEE—Dear Having many inquiries from the people of Omaha since the manufacturers expo- sition, as to what firms handle the grade of chicory used there; and in what proportions it was mixed with coffee: we take this public way of answering all. The chicory can be found at Hobart Williams’ 1407 Douglas street, Flem- ming & Co., The Bell Department store, and Hayden Bros. The proportions were one-third chic- ory to two-thirds coffee made in what is called the ‘‘French” coffee pot. Two table on full of coffee and one of chie- ory making one and a half quarts of cof- fee. spectfully, SRMAN Cuiicory Co., O'Neill, Neb. RS AT UG oAy Trimmed Pattern Hats Regardless of Cost und § Goods worth from £5.00 o $15.00. L ALICE ISA A Agent, 307 South 16th G el Ry Samuel Burns has reduced the stock of refrigerators to which he wants to close ont at 10 per cent from factory prices. o i At cost, at cost. Fine trimmed hats and bonn Madam Boutin, 1600 Farnam. e Frescoing and interior decoratingde- signs and estimates furnished. Henry Lehmann, 1508 Douglas street. b el S $100.00 lots $25.00 down; see page 14. Vietor flour, made by the world famous Crete Mills, has no sunerior. P R Arctic Tee Co., resorvoir and lake ice. All orders promptly filled. Tel. 455 Office 220 So. 12th street. Eeaturs e Trimmed hats and bonnets av cost. Madam Boutin, 1609 Farnam. =y All kinds rubber goods at Sherman & McConnell’s prescription drug store. —_——— ‘World’s fair souvenir coins of 1893 for sale at First National bank. Read Alice Isaacs’ advertisements. S SO T 100.00 lots $25.00 down; sce page 14. e The examinations for admission to the University of Chicago will be held in Omaha at the Y. \T C. A. building June 2], 22 3. For program apply to 22 and 23 Homer P. Lewis, 3623 California street, supervisor. —_——— Come and secure bargains. bonnets all at cost. Madam Boutin, 1609 Farnam. Hats and S To the World's Falr. Save time and avoid the crowd in Chi- cago by buying tickets over the GRIEAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE and stop off at Englewood, near the World's fair gate, Elcetric line from the Rock Island depot direct to the gate —time, ten minutes; fare, 5 cents. You can check your baggage to Englewood and avoid trouble and save expense, as Englewood is In the great suburban hotel district near the fair, and you can have vour baggage sent to your hotel at ence. | Remember the Chicago, Rock Island & Paciflc is the World's fair line for rea- sons given above. Ticket office 1602 Farnam stre CHAS. KENNEDY, General Northwestern Pass, Agent. . Alice Tsaacs, agent, has just received about 200 trimmed pattern hats, which came too late: must be sold regardless of cost in three lots At $2.50, $3.98 and 85.9! Miss Alice Isaacs, ugult 307 South 16th street, “The Plonic of the Seasol The third annual picnic of David Gil- bert council American Order Steam en- gineers at Premont, Neb., Sunday, June S5th. Special train leaves Webster street depot 8:00 a. m., via Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad, re- turning same evening. Dancing, mus games, amusements and refr inhlut.nls Tickets, $1.00. ————— Ladies, ask your druggist for Hawley'’s unique curlene, or call on Miss Johnson 211 5, 16th st. and have your hair curled — Raymond & Co., gravel roofers, 1406 Farnam, el il iy M, O. Daxon, bicycles, 120 N. 15th st., riding school in connection, i il Read Alice Isaacs' advertisements. PERSONAL P ARAGRAPHS, yron Clark of Plattsmouth is in the city. W. H. Thompson of Grand Island is a guest at the Paxton. Colonol Prank P, Treland of Nebraska City is at the I Henry T the Grand_Island boet sugar wagnate, is at the Millard, C. D. Woodward nd G. H. Henderson of Grand Island are at the Merchants hotel. Horace Burt and family leave today for Chicago, to spend some time at the World's fair. Dr. f. F. Stanley and_H. Pettibone, tho mediyis, arrived yesterday and are stopping at 1722 Capital avenue, Governor Crounse returned yesterday from Chicago, where he has been attending the fair. Heleft last cveniug for Kansas, and will be absent from the state & week or ten days. 1. L. Lomax is expected to return from Chicago this morning, when the question of meeting the Great Northern's rates from Pacific coust points will undoustedly be settled. At the Mercer: P H. H. \\'All.mu Tekamah ; 'humwu\‘ 0 H l|mmmu and wife, Carrol Dover, O. ;.l Groves, Uhrichsyi illu 0. J. Mosrey, Lducoln; Charles h[v“lh- man, Grai ad; J. . Hanion, O hudmn Neb'; A. H. Bird, ug, Minncapolis, §. Horn, Chicago. New Vork, Juno 17, Tiag Bek.) —Omaba: W. L. Selby, Broadway Central; Mr and Mrs. Arthur Brandeis, | Miss Ruth Brandeis and J. L. Brandeis loft Windsor hotel to sail ‘on the Hamburg- Deadwood, 8. D. Minn, ; lhlph I)fluidl, Speclal Telegram to 5 particulars call on W, F. Vaill, - W34 Farnam street, Omaha, Awmer lum l’lu.kel line for Europe. Kearney; 16. Frauk, WHERE THEY WILL RECREATE Omaha School Teachers Plan to Enjoy Much Needed Rest. MANY WILL ATTEND THE WORLD'S FAIR Some Will Seek the Cooling Breezes of the Seashore—Others Prefer the Mouns tains—Town 1s n Hot Favor- ite for Many. The season when the teachers of the Omaha public schools formulate their plans for summer recreation s at hand, and in a few days the exodus from Omaha will begin. The plans of the teachers for the summer vacation are as follows: . Mary L. Alter will pass the summer at Englewood, 111, Alvison and W. Omaha Ada C. Alexander will have her headquar- ters in July at the Hotel Omaha in Chicago. Kate Armbruster will be in Chicago two weeks and in Marsha \llm\\ n, Ia., for the re- atio H. Allen remain in mainder of the vac Elizabeth Atkinson goes to Middleport, O., for seven weeks, Chicago two, and returns M, Bruner will attend the Evanston, 111, school of music all summer. Bertha A. Birkett will be in Chicago one week and the remainder of the time in Or{mhn D. Ballantine will take a trip to Chi- cago and pass the remainder of her vacation at Brooklyn, Ia. Fr: Butterfield will be in Omaha till August 1 and then go fora month to Chicago. Harriet A. Beedle intends to divide her time between Chicago and Omaha. Minnie B. Baker will be in Omaha, but will take a short trip to Chicago in August. Mary E. Bruner goes to Chicago for two weeks and returns to Omaha. Mary 1. Broiliar will visit in western Nebraska during July, and the World's fair during August. Minnie L. Burglund visits in wincoln. izan will not leave O d gocs to Asbur, \lullh‘ A. Brown goes to the \\'nrh\ 5 f.\ Other places unknown. _l(':lrx'h' Boutelle will be a World's fair vis- itor, 2zie L. Banker leaves Omaha July 1 for 2 u trip down the 1 she goes to Elm where she Returning nain most of th she will see the World's fair. Margaret Boyd expects to be 1 Fremont, all vacation. v Bartlett will be in Chicago during July and Colorado Springs during August. Lida 1surnctt does not contemplate leaving Omaha. Nellie K. Bauserman has not fully deter- mined where she will go. Rose A. Brady expects to summer in Chi- (‘dA’O Lucretia S. Bradle York and Chicago, rook, Conn., until Alice Chambers World's Emma Campbell will spend the summer in Omaha, Lorraine A. Cornish will do likewise. Lillis Crumumer will pags July ia Chicago and August at Elizaboth, N. J. Emm Rlifaoksionin Osiwego, N. Y., taking in Chicago enroute. Jessie S. Durbin goes to Chicago and Ohio for the summer. fda Dysart expects to summer in Chau- tauqua, N. Y., stopping, of course, for a time in Chicago. Mima Doyle will remain in Omaha, but, may take a trip to Chicago. Tsabella Doyle ‘will be In Chicago two weels, and the remaining time in Baltimore, Hattie M. Duncan, after a_visit of two weeks at the World's fair, will summer at Keokuk, In, - Clara B. Duval will be at the World's fair two wecks, in Ohio for a time, and will then go to Atlantic, Ta. Agnes M. Dawson intends to be two weelks in Chicago, three weeks in Wisconsin and Rockford. 111, and the remainder of the sum- mer at Kansas City, Mo. Emily Dorn expects to be in Omaha all summer, Juha M. Davis will summer in Omaha, but i’xpc s to take a short trip to Muscatine, i, Minnie Dye will.be in Chicago two weeks and Milwaukec eight. Minnie Davis will stay in Omaha. Caroline Day will do likewise. Evelys Dudley will spend the entire vaca- tion at Colorado Springs, Colo. Mary S. Kdmonds will take a short trip to Chicago, then go to Rochelle, 1il., for the remaining time. ey W. Evans will remain in Omaha. o Eveleth's program is: Worla's fair oks; Detroit, Mieh, two weeks, and tin, Minn., six weeks. Camilla Elliott will spend one month at Chicago and return to Omaha. Lizzie M. Elcock gocs to Van Wirt, O., and , after visiting New akoup her abode at eptember. intends going to the possibly to the World’s fair and Montreal. Matilda Evans expects to return to Omaha, Hattie S. Eddy will_be in Chicago one month and Bellevue, Neb., the remaining time, Clara E. Elder will be iu Spoklme Wash., nearly all summer and James H. Ferris will be in Chicago two weeks, Marshall, IlL., two, and Omaha the rest of the summer. llullm L. Forbes will spend the summer “hicago an different parts of Illinois. l(usu Flitch intends to be in Chicago two weeks, Minneapolis, Minn., one month, and Des Moines and Omha thé remaining time, Mathilda Fried will take a trip to Chicago and return to Omaha, Minnie Furlong will visit Chicago after June 25, Catherine Foos will visit the World’s tair for three weeks in July, and pass the remain- ing time in Omaha and Blair. Anna Foss will be in Omaha most of the summer but will visit Chicago. Alice Fawcett goes to Chicago for three veeks and then to Galena, 111, Snperintendent Frank A. Fitzpatrick will be in Omaha all vacation with the exception of the time during which he attends an edu- cational convention at Chicago, which be- gins July 26, ‘Auna Faherty will be in Chicago two weeks; St. Paul, Minn,, four weeks, and the remaining tima in Denver or Dubuque. Mary Fitch will spend the summer in Chi- cago and its suburbs. Frances 4. Fisk will go to the World's fair, to Michigan, and to Chautauqua and Elmira, N. Y., and Nowark, N J. Jennie 1. Fair will be in' Chicago during July, und in Cedar Rapids, la., during Au- gust. Lottie L. Gassette will be at the Wo fair two weeks and then at Albion, Mich., until August 14 and will then return to Omaha, Kate A. Gardiner visits Chicago in July and during August will be in Omaha, de Goodson expects to spend July ‘ago and August at Morris Plains, A's J. Gallagher will be at St. Mary Kan . .All ummer, Aunie L Gilli fair two w Y., where she will sta vacation. Garrett will visit Chicago and ast. points M. Hewitt will spend the summer at Auburn, Mass., taking in Chicago on the Iene B. Hamilton will be in Chicago two weeks and in Quebec eight weeks. Clars Hutmaker will divide her time be- tween Chicago and Omaha, Alice 5. Harper will be at the World's fair two weeks, in Wisconsin two weeks und in New York state the remaining time. Cora M. Hawes will spend the summer at Des Moines, Ia., after a visit of two weeks ml'lmnf{ Mary Hogan will go to the World's fair and return to Omaba for the summer. _Grace Hungerford will either go to Santa h orremain in Omaha all summer. Hay will sojourn in the moun- tains ar Utah, and possibly take a trip to l’ur|lu d, Ore. A Hutchinson will spend her vacation in udxluud Center, Wis,, but will visit Chicago for two week Ada Hopper will sojourn in Chicago ana vicinity. Mnula L. Hussey Jl uo plnun as yet. J Alice Hivte will Lincols, Néb., yotid DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. July 10, and will dhen take o course at_the Northwestern untversity at Evanston, Tl Fannie B. Hurlbet will visit both Chicago and Galesburg, 111.( Nelsio P. Hughesrremains in Omaha. Evelyn Hobbs will visit in Minneapolis, Minn., Chicago antlBoston. Wl‘(un Hungerfor@=will go to Chicago and 5 tor Harriett H. Hiowex will take o short trip to Chicago and retarn to Omaha, Dora Harney wilkio to Colorado Springs, Colo.. for the entmre time. Amy L. Hughes will be in Pittsburg, Kan., during July, and \ Chicago during August. Margaret’ Hamilton will spend July in Chicago and Augost in Bradford, Can, Belle Humphrey, after visiting the World's fair for two weeks, will go to Galesburg, T11. M. Neppa Holliday will attend the World's fair two weeks and go to Mackinaw, Mich., for the summer. Carrie M. Hicks will spend the summer in Joliet, 111, making occasional trips to Chi- o Fsthor B, Heston will sojourn in Milwau- lrwu and make frequent trips to the World's ar. Nellie Hyde expects to remain in Omaha, but may possibly go to Columbus, O, Lida Hanua will be in Omaha ntil July 15 and then go to Whateom, Wash., for the summer. Mab W Hyde expects to summer at Tacoma, Hutmaker goes to Detroit, Cleveland cao, ary L. Hodge after visiting Chicago_for 0 weeks will summer in western New York. Nellie Treland swill visit the World's fair. Hulda F. isancson will go to Chicago, Moberly, Neb,, and differcnt parts of Ne: braska. Mabel Jennison, during the greater part of her vacation, will be in Chicago, the ro- mainder of the time at Osage, 1a. Minnie Jourdan will summer in Chicago. Cordelia Johnson will remain in Omaha, (Jda J. Johnston will probably not leave the city. Decie A. Johnston goes to Chicago and Boston. L. Alice Jordan will visit the World's fair and return to Omaha. Mary Joknson has Rock Island, Iil., her objective point. Ada C. Jones' plan is Omaha_six_wecks, World’s fair two and Lincoln, Neb., two. Mary A. Krebs, during July, will be in Chi- cago and during August Omiha. Mary L. Kidder will remain in Omaha. Luld Knight_ will be in Chicago during July and Irvingion, Neb., during August. KKelsey will remain in Omaha. rie Kumpf will do likewise. Virginia Kennedy, after a two weeks trip to Chicago, may be found in Omaha, Flora Leighton_oes to the World's fair, Canada and New York, M. Florence Littlefield will visit Chicago. ce Lillic will do the same. cy L. Lewis intends remaining in the for Lillian A. and Emma D. Littleficld will do likewise, Helen B, Lloyd wil 2o to Boston. Elizaveth B. Latey will remain in O 2 Mary A. L goes to Rochester, N. Y. Belle H. Lewis has no matured plans. Homer P. Lewis is as yet undecided where to go. Irwin Leviston goes to Clnmgo for two wecks and returns to Oma Bessie Latey will ror nn 'th Omaha, Myra La Ruc may be found at her father's home in Corning, In. after a short trip to the fair, Mary Lucas exfects to summer at Dubuque, Ta. Mary E. Latey will not leave the city. Nora H. Lemon will be in Chicago during July: plans for August undetermined. Minnie A. Lawton goes to Chicago and Clinton, Ta. Emma R. Lonergan will remain in Omaha, JUNE 18, though she may visit the World's fair. Jessie Lozear goes to Denver to reside permanently. Tda A. Macic will bo in Chicago the entire time, Jeannette McDonald on July 1 will start for Montreal and points on the St. Law- rence, where she will remain eight weeks. Agnes MeDonald will spend two weeks of July in Chicago. Lillie V. Mickle will be in” Omaha, with the exception of a two weeks sojourn in Chi- cage Edith Morton will attend the Northwest- ern university at Braaston, Ill., and return to Sheldon, Ta. Zora-McKnight will be in Chicago two weeks and jn Pomeroy, O., six weeks. Anna J. Mack will be 1n Chicago during July and in Omaha during August, Florence L. Moore will yisit Chicago for two weeks and then go to Marseilles. Julier McCune will divide her time bo tween Omaha and Chicago. Margaret L. McAra will summer at Belle- fontaine, O. Mary 'Meyer expects to pass her vacation at Manitou, Colo, Kate J. Meyer will remain in Omaha, Mary McMahon will do the same. Louise B. Mann goes to Arlington, Neb. Maggie McEaughlin, after a trip to Chi- cago, zoes to Waterloo, Neb, Charline P. Morgan will summer at Leaven- worth, Kan. Jennie M. McKoon will visit Chicago in “and be in Omaha during August. izabeth Morell will be o~ Chicago visitor during July and a Washington, D. C., visitor during August. Jessie McRoberts will go to the World's fail Minnie V. Moriarty will remain in Omaha. Kate M. Miles 1l summer at Flint, l\[i«'ll ce McCauley will visit the World’s folr July. Helen McClain will visit in St. Louis, Mo. Duisy M. Manning will _remain in Omaha. Emma F. McClintock will go to Topeku for several weeks and possibly to Chicago. Mary E. Munro will travel in the cust. Florence McCoy will summer in Chicago. Lois G. Morrell will beat South Evunston, the entire vacation. Sarah M. McCheare will attend the World's fair threo weeks and go to Chau- tauqua, N. Y, for seven. Margaret McCarthy goes to Boston, Mary B. Newton will go to Chicago, Louise Neese will remain in Omaha, Helen Morton will summer in Milwaukee and also take in the World’s fair, Ida Notson will do institute work in Omaha and lowa, Eolia W. Nichols will stop two or three weeks at Chicago and at St. Charles, 111, and the remaining time at Williston' and other points in Vermont. Helen M. Nave will go to tho World's fair and Galena, 11l Julia M. Newcomb will take a trip to Chicago in .lul) Nickel will sojourn in Chicago and Fanny N or thred weeks und go to Kearney and Deu- ver, Lizzie R Noedham will visit the World's fair July 15 Nora O'C vius will visit Chicago for two “onnor will visit Chicago, Alice Orr will spend six weeks at Chautauqua, N. Y., taking 1 Chicago on the way. Antionette Ogden will tour through the Rockies und then go to Chicago. Maria O. Key will visit Chicago, Mendota, I, and different parts of lowa and Ne- braska. Alice Otis will remain in Omaha, Jennie M. Puelps will be in Omaha during July and in Chicagoduring August. Martha Parrottihas the same program, Parker will g0 to Chicago. adie B, Pittman hus no matured plans, Alta l'cnu«k will be in Chicago and Omaha during the:summer, Amelia Pearson/will be in Chicago three weeks and n Omaha the remaining time, Clla B, Perrin will visit the World's fair and be in Hillsdalethe remaining time. Mattie L. Powell will be in Chicago during July and in Amboy, 11l during August. Shebe D. Perkins will' reman in Omana, Alice E. Points will do likew Nellie Powers will be in Carroll, Ia., until July 16 and in Lake City, 1a., the remaining time, ‘Anna Phenix will g0 to Chicago, Leaven- worth and Kansas City. a Pittman goes to Mount Pleasant, Ia., and Chicago. Mary E. Quackenbush will visit Chicago. Jennie M. Ross is undecided, Helen Iogers will visit Chicago and White- hall, Mich. Alice Root will visit Chicago for two weeks and Beatrice, la., for the remaining time, Ivy Keed will summer i Boston. Nettie 8. kthett will be in charge until September. Isabella loss will go to the Worla's fair. Mary A. Reid will summer av Peoria, t ing in Chic ugo Lilizabeth Itooney will visit Chicago. l Holen Hoot will be in Omaha untl July 16, then visit Chicago and Streator, 11l, Cebella and Cassandra Schaller will re- 1893-TWENTY PAGES main in Omaha and may take a trip to Chi. cago Smma N. Bradshaw will be in Chicago all summer, Ircne C. Byrne will spend two Weeks at the World's fair and return to Omaha ie Byrne will first visit Montreal, Que- bec and Halifax, taking a trip down the St. Lawrence and fn August will visit the World's fair and return to Omaha. Orie Brown will bo at Newton, Ta., with the exception of time spent at Chicago Kate Bradley will probably remain in Omaha all summer. S. D. Beals' plan L. J. Blake will stay in Omaha C. A, Blake, after a two woeks' trip to the World's fair, will summer at Chariton. Ta, Anna Broadfield will be in Chicago two remainder at Rockford, 111, dia Bruechert will be at Grand Isl- jand, Neb., one week, Atlantic, weeks, anda’ in Omahd the reuw Tda Blackmore will attend the World's fa one month and be in Cheboygan, Mich., the remainder of her vacation, Minnie Burgesswill be at Chica J are undetermined. g0 one week and at Washington, Ia., t ing time, Nellie Bennett will visit the World's fair. Allie Campbell spends vo weeks in Chic ght M Chr .livi.lu her time betweon Chicago and Omaha, Dora M. Coburn will rem: n 1in Omaha. Mollie A Conoyer will take a_trip to Chi- cago and be in Omahi the remaining time. Clara F. Cooper will pass July in Austin, 1L and August in Clo O. i ranc will R Hore) be ville, Vt. during August. izabeth A. Craven will visit the World nd then soek some shady nook in the i’ Chicago during fair counti May L. Copeland goes to the World's fair. cin Crowley remains in Omaha to care n invalid mother. Stelia M. Champlin's program is Chicago fourweeks, nston, I, two and Omaha four. Lilla A. Carlisle will have her headquarters at Aurora, I, and take a trip to_ Chicago amonz other places. Margaret Read will visit Washington, D, C., and Chicag \_licbliu . Reed will summer at Madison, Neb. Eftie Reid has no definite pl: Eilu Reed will remain in Omana, Harrict 8. Ray will go to the World's fair. ; )I(,m p. lmw will visit Chicago and the ukos, Jennie L. Rodfield will spend her v ni Milwaukeo, taking in Chicago Carrie L. Robinson will be in Ch three weeks and in- Omaha time. Lizzie M. Rondebush will be in Topeka for ation ro for the remaining cral wecks then possibly go to tho orld’s fair, Jennio_Roberts will go to Chicazo and Shell Lida Shallenberger will be in Sioux € iy one month, Chicago two weeks and Omahh two weeks, Ilunice Stebbins will visit Chicago for a month. Jennie € lukm of W Salmon goes to Chicago, ousin and then to Michigan. N . nds will spend July in Chi- cago and :\\xu\xslm()n y, Colo. Hattie E. Simonds will go to Chicago and then to Independence, Ta. Penelope Smith will County Normal school weeks. Annie F. Smith will be in Chicago during July and in Porte, Ind., during Augu: 1a B. Shippey will go to Chicago, Chau- auqua and Gowana, N, Y. Ida Street will summer in and Montreal. Bessie J. Snyder will take a short trip to the attend the Cook at Chicago for three Chicago and inder Sadio. m.kssum will visit Ghicago for two weeks. ). B. Shields will be in Connersville, Ind., 1l take in Chicago enroute, Emma Stiles will go to Chicago in July. Ch cago three weeks. l‘lllubl.th Shirley will summer at Ma- quokety lhrncv, ‘smucr goes to Grand Island ; other plans not matured. Margaret Scott will visit in Tarkio, Mo., Chicugo, Monmouth, Ill, and northern Towa. Sarah E. Thompson goes from Chicago by lake to Duluth and summers in St. Paul, Minn. Ella Thorngate expects to visit Chicago and then go to Weeping Water, Nob. Grace C. Tisdale will go first to Platts- mouth, Neb., then Davenport, Ia., and Chi- cago. Mary E. Thompson will pay the World's faira v Helen T lll)mx\snn will be in Chicago forone month and in Omaha the remaining time, Anna Pierie Truland will summer on a farm in central Illinois and visit the fawr in August, George M. Turner will visit Chicago and New York. Ao ain in Omiha during and then go to Denver and Salt Lake. Emma J. Ure_expects to spend two or three weeks in Chicago and o short time in Cedar Rapids, Ia. Suzanne A. Walker goes to Wellesley Hill, for the summer. program is: Chicago, two weeks 1 Tllinois, two weceks, and Du Quain, LIl during August. Minnie . Wood will go-to. Chicago during July. Kate M. Wickham will summer in Colo- rado Springs, Colo, Minnie ~Wilson expects to remain in Omaha. Emily Wood has no definite plans. Jeannotte Woodward will ‘remain i tho city. Ingleelta F. Ware will wisit Chicago in July and return to Omaha, Elizabeth J. Wilman expeets to remain in the city. John ‘Wigman gocs to Chicago for six weeks. Lulu Wearne will pass the summer in Chi- cago and among the Wisconsin lukes. Ella White goes to Chicago, New Yori City, Peausylvania and Towa. Auna Withrow will be in Minneapolis one month and Chicago two weeks, Artie D. Webb will probubly take a trip to Chicago. Emma Whitmore goes to Chicago and Martha's Vineyard or Michigan. Anna Witman will remain 1n O mh:\ Winifred Wal Ellen M. York and Moutpelier, Vt. Kate A. Wolcott, after a_short trip to Chicago, will go to Elk City, Neb, her hom Lily M. Wilbur visits C the summer in Denver, Katherine M. Wright will go to Chicago and then to Nebraska City, Neb, L Duquesne Tube Works in Trouble, Pirtspura, June d7.—Judgments agere- gating $328,32 yesterdpy enter icago and spends 2 were ugainst the Duquesne Tube Works company, whoso plant is at Duquesne. Of the judg- ments one is to W. A, Dunshee for $200,800, and the other is for §127,522 to the Tyrone Iron company. The entoring of the judg- ments was hastened by the publication that the company had made an assignment. No assignment has been mado. The company has had a large output., employing about 500 men, until the amount of capital stock was placed at §1,000,000, divided ity 0 10,000 shares of the par value of $100. Ameetfng of the stock- holders was held and the confession of Jud- ments decided on. The liabilitics are i to exceed $00,000, but the claim is mad that the assets will exceed the liabilities. A statement is being prepared. Oune of the oflcers said it was 100 much the money market trouble. [ — Glory. that is worthy of the name. last night, and if the crowd tha the place with one into public favor. would be the opening day had n vertised to any great extent, b beautiful little sheat of afternoon ana evening. were gathered over the ¢ menced and until long int v the a premiun, while ho folks of the city m to care if his broadcloth dust from the coat of his poore Manager Grifiiths w maker for the projector their wealth in an cn | furnish an outplace for | ands. i'ie people were not_idle, priso slopes and inclines at the had sufticient cour and watched the antics of a huge performed for the exclu the s numbers, The grounds and the shore line are lighted by 800 in cent lij in a measure turn night into d, their g little sheet of w Dbeautiful appearance. 0 faras the oponing day h \ cerned the man: though the membe an they were ple better ace s Gri expectations and rough edges in the running of so perfected, but these things, will work' thems In making 1 manager promi made s pledge to the s that the a first-cla ersons will be allowed ¥ shments will b cilion, but the sale of int ted, which fact will prevent —_————— LOCAL BREVITL The Plumber: union has arrai Sarpy mills, whe July 0. The Musical U a concert at Hanscom park ¢ The program will consist of t cing musical numbers. As between ] ance companic liquors and the An inquest of Mrs. Ella B. brought in i s and Sten a picnic is to nion Military ba having risks on vus held yestc aynes and th 't of suicide y aberration of s the lucky ain Cox's i 5 1 the pipe in the rafile About £50 was reall dead firemun, The ( member: club s still the reception o that it was made rmun-Americans, bound has The fact that vesterd been ad- notw.th- nding this fully 8,000 persons visited the water during the Durmg the after- not only & winner, but that it was a who had Omaha's took away the br with gray. While some were eng there were many who were pulling the of the 100 row boats which have re far into the placid bos er, giving it a pleasing and beach an_excursion tuurant furnishit number increa business a ruinous prices which first caussd their om. barrassment, and the present stringency in directly o aused COURTLAND BEACH, Opened Last Evening Amid a Hiaze of At last and after yoars of waiting, Omaha has sccured a watering placo and pleasuro resort, one that is right at her doors and one Courtland Beach opened in a blaze of glory t was in at- tendance was an index of its popularity, 1 Jumpe ot ut rush com: the evening every car was crowded until standing room was at hundreds drove out in race. For onee the elite and the common mingled in_one happy brushed the r neighbor. as happy, too, and as ho that would for they found rate of speed that ith and tinged the hair aged thusly, been | vilion and the boat house, while a few who ge went out into the | grizzly that ve amusement of boy, who was present in lavge of th ) ghts, which nd’ throw m of the s been con- ere ifiths do- not quite up to thero were several me of the about the grounds that had not been he promises, lves to perfection in time. » public the will be 1ss resort and that no dis- about the srvod in the ating liquors the most fastidious from becoming offended. m Fitters be given on nd will give . today tory settlement has been effected urer and the different insur- his stock of ng the mind thay rschaum t evening, 10 od for the family of the sing in f tne Ger- A month ago, the elub dem- up of represen- Negotiations a d to bo pending whereby the German Tribune and tho Festner Printing company will be consoli- dated, and that Mr. Louis Heimi interested in that concern. All the general oftices of the ronds in the city were closed yesterday to permit the emplo, the Young Men's Christian i letie games in behalf of the fir fund. The musi given by Working Knights of Labor, wa of whom enjoyed extent. “The first fire alarm In six day in from No. 9 engine 00 Girls As: lust Friday humsell Yo are repenting their with local assembly and desire to abrogate th reference lu the bargain en 1 for next Monday cvening al assembly 5,141, attended by about 400 people, the evening. ‘I'he b ar Sixth and Pacif guished uen arrived. dam 621, Knights of Labor, contract B4 rod will be rious rail- t 1o'clock to attend ion ath- men's relief al and literary entertainment mbly 563 fullest was turned o'elock last ber shop at s extine The It is understood that some of the ice dealers itered into wit deliveriy ing for th b the hall A gentleman from Vie.oria has been put ting in a few d; has @ smoke consumer combined, and s: consuming smok: cost of B cents per 1,000 feet. his statements the British possessions and t duced in this count from sawdust or th It is for individual us it turns out fu A are He mak He we around the city hall, I )00 in use in th poorest gade that while the outht is uel gas at a ceording to o be intro 1 nt east and will return to this city in the pear future, R The ladies of Omaha are looki with much anticipation to Mme, free lecture on beauty, which tak morrow at 2:30 p. m, at Boyd's n The subject of the lecture Restore Youth and Mme. Yalo will show the power s Cultivate ug forrvard the money invested thous- rk to t er lecture she will illustrate how an old nan may become young, how & homely glel can blossom into beauty, and how to remedy bad comploxions and how to cure skin diseases. Mme. Yalo is said to bo pro- ficient in the art and will open a Temple of Heatty in this city In the Karbach block, where sho will hold public recoptions for one week, commencing Juno 10. She comes highly endorsed by press and public. - - NO LONGER OUR GUEST, Enlalin Last Evening Terminated Her Ofe« clal Vst to the Nation. New York, June 17.—The Infanta Eulalia and party, somewhat tired with all the sight-secing and entertainment provided by the west, arrived in this city at 8:156 last evening, The trip from agara Falls was made without any startling incident. The train ran ahead of the schedule time of the limited oxpress all the way from Buffalo, and arrived at the Grand Central station. sixteen minutes aheaa of time. Quite & noon the motor line running to the | .ywd gathered to meet the prine Mr. '"";:"hm“’"‘m“""“l:'::;‘l”_“‘" :'h* "\l""l‘:l J. B. Ceballos, who had placed his house at capacity andling o people | the disposal of the ot who journcyed out across the bottoms | o .‘_’_‘ ""l“"" ‘.‘.‘.‘, ‘"'“"f‘"'_“"‘ o and to the grounds, where they were entop- | FeCCive - her 16_prificess and perly tained by the strains of music rendered by | entered carriages at once and were the Second lufantry and the Boyd theater | driven to the Coballos residence. bands. But when the sable robes of night | Commander Davis said last evening that his duties ended the moment the princess' foot touched the piatform. The nation is no longer the host and the princess is abso- their carriages, until the entire shore | lutely free from ofticlal obligation of any lino of the lake presented the appear- | kind, ance of a crowded paddock at a first-class s i STARR REPOKTED SNOT. throng, each and every individual being Votorla . i prise of the management. 1t was a good | RSk e T W natured lot of people and they all took it ATTLE ROCK, June 17.—It was reported Kindly as they were jostled ubout. In fact | here last night that Henry Starr, the it was a holiday and the millionaire did not | famous bank robber and leader of the Starr gang, had been shot in Indian Territory, but the report is not confirmed. The posse stood on the balcony of the pavilion and | thatis pressing the gang is composed of gazed out upon thesea of humanity he .felt | over twenty United States deputy marshals. proud, for in that moment ho | After getting into Indian Territory the L kuew' that Courtlind Beach was gang separated, Henry Starr, the leader, taking a southerly course. Other memvers { | of the gang are flying 1 an opposite al rection with the ofticers close at their heels. something to do, and those of n musical turn | = ———m ey of mind found enfoyment in listening to the AMUSKMBENTS while others took u turn at the switeh-back the cars rushed over the Cabvnam ¥ POUULAR Farnam St. Theater "%t Saturday and Sunday June 17th and 18th. INGAC MENT EXTRAORDINARY, HR. PAUL ALEXQNDER JOHNSTONR upon the lake, or riding on dlstinzuished tho in hli st ch floated about 1! ) fascinatin tlons of c there were imany who did hum Tho brain un ope not take to this kind of recreation. Among 08 ¢ fr ind to min these people there were any number who pulled their limbs into the 500 new bathing suits and tried the eflicacy of the wate Still others sat upon the conies of the na- Ladies’ Misses’ and Gents’ Rubber Lined Bags to car- ry them in. Eton Suits. In new styles, at $10, $12 and $18. Se them this week. .KSCOFIELD CLOAKS SUITS.FURS. 1619 FARNAM ST OMAHA ®” OPP. N. Y. LIFE BLDG. WHITE LEGHOR HAT 35¢ UP TO $2.75 VERY BE Ao BN o |(|lL\I.\ TAV YRR \nl»,\\l,l':\lm\l\nn Srecial, TovMorrRow, HATS AND BONN A GREAT DEAL MORE TOMOKRROW $2.00 $3.50 $5.00 TS WORTIH GO ] THEY ARE BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED T LATEST AND WELL \Vuc Yolu iinsh ON. 11 WONT COST YO ALOOK) FOUAK Novelties and Or- naments, Shams pooing, bangs cut MRS, R. I DAVIES, N[w SISZ%E BOUGI.H STREET OMAHA GOTTSCHALK LYRIC SCHODL, M. Yale's place to- w thoater Musical and Dramatic. “How to Beauty.” CHICAGO. of k art. The competition of the Plu P Ki &Ba ing CE'S owder. The ounly Fure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammouia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standards upile of that \va‘l Cile Judien o tit ocousion W. 8 1. Mathews w X0 will take nhun%‘ . v and partial scholwrships will offered Iu well deserved and taiented students, any musical or dramatio departs o before Augnist — e FOR SALE, 100 teot ou Purk avenus. coruer Bhirloy streot, obposite the p: 3 on. 106 Yot “Georyln hvende, east tront, N, W corner Bhiriey street. 50 feot on Purk Ivnnlu. east front, (lot& Llook 11, Huni Riodsd tog Urizbon Halgbte dot 18 blosk e AL "“.uz “eare lmmu Jomul. LI Au oarly plll' llu