Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1894, Page 4

PASSING OF THE GRADUATE Where the £chool Teachers of Omaha Will Pass the Bummer, FRINGE OF SOCIETY JUST ABOUT REACHED Loulse Rennott Gives m Birthday Party— swell Wedding In Cass Coanty —~Events that Have Marked the Near Ap- proach of Canme Da, It has been a week of commencements and on all sides hosannas have been ringing for the sweet girl grads and their masculine brothers. The exercises at the High school commencement were upon a high order, in keeping with the standing of this school in the educational world, It has also been a week the part of pretty nearly anybody, and by next week, with the Brown- Wyman wedding o soclety will have reached the edge of the season 8School teachers are busily engaged In packing trunks and the outgoing trains for the next few days will be filled with “birds of pas return when the shadows lengthen and the days grow short. Where They Will Sy The school teachers of Om thelr vacations as follows: WALNUT HILL SCHOOL. Miss Rene C. Hamilton, probably Wash- ngton, New York, Chantauqua and other points in the east; Miss Mary E. Brolliar, Asbury Park, N. J., and Nebraska; Miss Agnes M. Dawson, Niagara Falls and Chau- tauqua, N. Y., and other points in New Eng- land; Miss Kate L. Brown, West Liberty and Cedar Rapids, Ta.; Miss Virginia White, Al Bluffs; Miss Anne W. Jensen, Green Bay and Marinette, Wis., and Minneapolis; Miss Clara F. Cooper, Chicago, Cleveland, Niagara Falls; Miss Emily M. Dorn, Mrs. Lou, B. Mann, Colorado , Colo.; Miss L. Helen Rogers, White- Mich.; Miss Winifred Wallace, Knox- and Galesburg, 1I.; Miss N. L. Lewlis, Omaha of going away on everybody who Is age,” to 1 Vacation ta will spend TRAIN SCHOOL. Miss Nevins, Asbury Park, N. J. Withrow, Omaha; Miss Meyer, Omaha Hicks, Chicago, I Miss Brown, Springs, S. 1. DUPONT SCHOOL. Helen I. Norton, 507 South Twentieth street, Omalia; Anna J. Mach, Colorado fary A. Krebs, Bay View, vans, Bay View, Mich. Robinson, Colorado Springs, Colo. BSTER SCHOOL. Sadie Pittman, not decidec Pittman,. Mount Pleasant, la.; Miss Ada Hopper, Omaha; Miss Marga McAra, Bellefontaine, O.; Miss Lida Burnett, Omaha; Miss Minnie Burgess, Minnetonka; Miss Alta Peacock, Omaha; Miss Ciara Hutmaker, Omaha; Miss Margaret Lehmer, Hot Springs, 8. D.; Miss Lora Coburn, Virginla; Miss Emily Wood, Deaver. LONG SCHOOL. Miss Virginia Kennedy and Miss Huldah Isaacson will go to Colorado Springs, Miss Lois Morrell to Chicago, Mrs. Atkinson to Middlepogt, O.; Miss Sarah McCheever to Bay View, Mich. The rest will take their va- cation in Omaha and vicinity. FOREST SCHOOL. Miss Lottie L. Gassette will spend the summer at Albion, Mich.; Miss Ella Thorn- gate at Weeping Water, Neb.; Miss Stella V. Rice at 1615 Emmet street, Omaha, and Miss Clara M. Kumpf, 1615 California street, this city. Miss Miss Hot ; Miss Lida SHERMAN SCHOOL. Avis Z. Hanson, Colorado Springs; Mary E. Woleott, Blk City, Neb, DAVENPORT SCHOOL. Miss Margaret Vincent, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Miss Bdna M. Harney, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Miss Ida Eldrege, Doon, Ia. PARK SCHOOL. Miss Jessio Byrne, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Miss Clara B. Duval, Atlantic, Ia) and Omaha; Miss E. R. Reed, Colorado Springs; Miss Evelyn Dudley, Leavenworth, Kan Miss Ingeletta F. Ware, Council Bluffs, Ia.; Miss Ada E. Alexander, undecided; Miss W. €. McLaughlin, Waterloo, Neb.; Miss Julia Newcomb, undecided; Miss C. P. Morgan, Leavenworth, Kan.; Miss Coryell Wood, Philadelphia and New York; Miss Eva Bart- ley, undecided. COLUMBIAN SCHOOL. Miss Anna Broadfield, Crete, Neb.; Miss Jessio McRoberts, 2611 Capitol avenue, ecity; Miss Phebe D. Perkins, Detroit, Mich:, and Cleveland, 0.; Miss Alice E. Points, Colorado Springs and Manhattan, Kan.; Miss Fannie B. Hurlbut, Chicago, Til. FORT OMAHA SCHOOL. Mrs. E. W. Nichols will spend the summer vacation at St. Charles, IIL., thirty-five miles out of Chicago. Miss Carrie L. Robertson will go to Denver, Colorado Springs and Manitou. PACIFIC SCHOOL. Miss Margaret McCarthy, Boston, Mass.; Miss Lily M. Bruner, Springfield, Mo.; Miss Mattie Forbes, Louisville, Ky.; Miss Ella B. Perrine, Omena, Mich. LEAVENWORTH SCHOOL. Miss McDonald, Omaha and Salt Lake; Miss Jourdan, Boston and vicinity; Miss Leighton, New York City and vicinity; Miss Doyle, southern states; Miss Boyd, Fremont, Ia; Miss Jennison, Pacific coast; Miss Thompson, Pacific coast or Dakota; Mrs. Notson, instructor normal institute for Burt county and Douglas county, Nebraska; Miss Hogan, Pacific coast; ~ Miss Chambers, Omaha; Miss Otls, Omaha CASTELLAR SCHOOL. Mrs. M. B. Newton, Miss Carrie Boutelle and Miss Katherine Armbruster will go to Asbury Park; Miss Blanche Van Kuran will go to Chicago, Miss Elizabeth Shirley will go to California, Miss Daisy Dacey will g0 to Ilinois, and Miss Nellie Ireland will remain at Papillicn, her home; Miss Nellie Hyde goes to Philadelphia, Miss Lulu Ray- mond goes to Plattsmouth. The rest of the teachers at Castellar have not yet de- clided upon any plan. MASON SCHOOL. The vacation addresses of the corps at Mason school will be: Jennie M. McKoon, 720' South Twenty-second street, eity; Dora Harney, 1041 South Twenty-ninth = street, city; Abbie €. Leighton, 3203 Marcy street: Adelaido Goodson, 4117 Farnam stret; M. Neppa Holliday, 816 North Twenty-sixth street, Omaha; Annie I Gillls, Eyansville, N. Y.; Margaret H. Read, 1350 Bust Twelfth street, Des Moinos, Ia; Martha Parratt, 2619 Farnam stroet; Annie F. ith, 205 Main stroet, La Porte, Ind.; Elizabeth B Lelghty, 16190 Kyner stgeet, oity; Jennie Fair, 337 Third avenue, North Cedar Rapids, Ia.; Anna Witman, the Frenzer, city; Helen M. Drake, 607 South Twenty-fitth” avenue, city. Miss COMENIUS SCHOOL. Miss Ellen M. White goes to Montpelier, Vt.i Miss Emma J. Carney to Oswego, N, Y.; Miss Margaret Scott, Goldfield, Ia.: Miss H. Jeannette Hoyd, Monmouth, 0. and Chicago; Miss Jennfe Ross, South Omaha; Miss Jennie Roberts, Shelby, Neb.; Miss Harrlet Beedlo, Miss Mabel Hydo, Miss Carrie Browne, Miss Martha W, Christiancy, Miss Amelia Pearson, Miss Jessio S, Durbin and Miss Ro Nickell will spend their vacation in Omaha. SARATOGA SCHOOL. Miss Helen M. Nave will summer at Colerado Springs, Colo.; Miss Josie M. Mo- Hugh at Lake Minnetonka; Miss Maria J Gallagher at St. Marys, Kan.: Miss Kather. ine Wolcott at Elk City, Neb.; Miss Retta E. Read at Madison, Neb., and Miss Mary Fiteh, the principal, at Bay View, Mich, CASS SCHOOL. Miss M. E. Simonds goes to Colorado: Miss Alice D. Orr to Wright, Neb.; Miss H. B Simonds to Colorado; Miss Hattio M. Duncan summers at Keokuk, Ia.; Miss Bmma N, Bradshaw to Chicago, IlL; Miss Irene € Byrne to Colorado, and Miss Mollie R Brown at Newton, Ia, CENTRAL SCHOOL. Miss Martha L. Powell, Amboy, Tll.; Miss Clara B, Mason, Burlington. Ia.; Miss Lucretla 8. Bradley, Omaha; Miss Susie E Eveleth, Austin, Minn.;: Miss Mary L. Alter, Camp Point, Til.; Miss Edith Morton, Gormany; Miss Minnle Burglund, Omaba} Mias Nelse P. Hughes, Baltimore; Miss Neva Turuer, Palmer, Neb.; Miss Minnie K. Wilson, Omaha; Miss Alice Harper, Omaha; Miss Ida B. Mack, 4747 Lake ave- nue, Chicago, 1. LAKE SCHOOL. The teachers at Lake will tollows: Miss summer as MeClintock, Hutchins, Maquoketa, South Twenty-fifth street Omaha; Lucy Eleock, oity; Miss Lizzie Elcock, Van Wert, 0. Miss Furlong, city: Miss Reid, eity; Miss Stuart, city; Mrs. Carlisle, ur decided; Miss Iried, city; Miss Olver, city; Miss Tama, city; Miss Torry, Clintonville, Wis.; Miss' Hamilton, city; Miss Powers, Lake City, Ia; Miss Phenix, Albia, In.: Mrs. Webb, eity; Miss Nickell, city; Miss Kershiner, Towanda, Pa.; Miss Whitmore, undecided; Miss Colby, city. BANCROFT SCHOOL. Miss M. D. Ballantyne will go to South Dakota for the summer, MONMOUTH PARK SCHOOL. Miss Le Rue will spend a part of the sum mer in Omaha and probably go to Celorado Springs later. Miss Swartzlander will sum- mer on the Pacific coast HIGH SCHOOL High school teachiers wio will from Omaha are Miss Rgoes to Chicago; Miss Lewls, Miss Quackeubush will spend BEurope; Miss Snyder will breathe the temperate air of Colorado; Miss Walker will %o this afternoon to her old ome in Welsley Hills, Mass.; Mss McHugh will take Lfe cisy on Lake Minnetonka. N *a Class Dy tared Miss 204 Pauline, Kan.; la.; Miss Haines, Among the summer away Landis, who to Califernia; the dog days in nely-F “Imitaton is suielde,” de Fmerson, and with this for its motto the class of '94 entered the High school four years ago, nar- rowly escaping sulcide in competition with i but always holding their own. The in- dividnality of the class reached its cuimina- tion in its class day exercises at the First Congregational church Tuesday afternoon, which were a complete breakaway from class day traditions, and although somewhat con- ceited, sel classes are apt to be, the program was thoroughly delightful. In spersed throughout were musical selections by John Brown and others. From this time henceforth, decreed Miss Maud Kimball in her pronunciamento, shall class days dispense with class prophecies, class songs and class poems. This is the era of originality, a quality never exhibited in the High chool until the advent four years ago as freshmen of this year's graduating cla verything that '94 had ever done, Miss Kimball continued, had been tinctured with originality. Art in the shape of birds and names carved upon new desks had reached its acme under the fostering care of the class, but unfortunately when the faculty endeavored to discover, that they might en- courage, the budding genius he had modestly declined the recognition which they wished to give. She then predicted glowing futures for_the variously-inclined puphs of the class, ending by declaring that in the years to come the members of the class of '04 would be the source of all that was beautiful and sublime. Following this came an oration by Tenny- son Elmer, “Shall We Lead or Follow?" He eloquently pointed out how incumbent it was upon his classmates to decide what they would do in the future. To succeed they must strive and have something to strive for, he sald. Norwood Ayers' pastel, “Ships that Pass in the Night,” was a clever word-painting in which he graphically compared the world- people to ships that pass each other without throwing out a life line to the sinking one or saylng “Ship, ahoy” as the wind carries them past one another. Miss Mabel Kelley's part of the program was entitled a ““Threnody,” in which she told of the tribulations of a school life, despite the fact that one's school days constitute the happiest period of existence. Continuing her song of lamentation, she sald that no sorrow was so great, no fact so hard to accept as the realization which comes sooner or later to so many scholars that they are mentally inferior to some other classmate. In opposition to Miss Kelley's threnody William I. Battin offered consolation by stat- ing that although we must all accept the fact that we are not equally endowed, still by unselfish struggling for others and earnest application of our will power to the deviop- ment of our true selves we can raise the na- tional standard and perhaps achieve unex- pected anticipations % During the course of the program Shubert's Serenade” was well _rendered b class quartet, composed of Fred Teal, Erwin Dav- enport, Will Battin and Arthur Pratt. In Loeal Musical Cireles. One of the most delightful musicales of the season was given at the home of Miss Cora Hoyer, Thirty-first street and Redick ave- nue, last Tuesday night, in honor of her sis- ter, Mrs. Marchessault of Ashland, Wis During the evening the following program was rendered: Instrumental, Prof. Rowe; song, May Marchessault; recitation, Mrs. Me- Clanahan; song, Mrs. Shepard; instrumen- tal, Mrs. Eastman; song, Mr. Laurie; instru- mental, Mr. Shepard; recitation, May Mar- chessault; song, Mr. Difin; Instrumental, Mrs. Merrow; song, Miss Hoyer; song, Mr. Shepard. The guests were more than delighted with the singing of Mr. and Mrs. Shepard, who were recently members of the Tuxedo com- pany, which has appeared many times in this city. After the musical features of the evening had been completed a delicious lunch was served, and when the party dispersed cach guest was presented a box of Miss Hoyer's choice home-made candies. Among those present were: Hulse, Mr. and Mrs. Merrow Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrie, Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McClanahan, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Shepard, Misses Estella Van Horn, Jennie Jessup, Eva Beach, Hallie Oshorne, Florence Betebenner, Liza Hutchins, Cr: Ward, May Marchessault, Messrs. Ed Henry, Nixon, Walker, McKell, Diffin, Bundy, Prof. Roe, Clint Hoyer, Frank Van Horn, Fred Van' Horn, George Cone, Fales, David Traile, Eugene Sullivan, Beans, Craig. Pleasant Sarprise. A very delightful surprise party was given by Miss Lillian Paul at her residence on Parker street Friday evening of last week by her lady friends. She was taken to the house of a lady friend to spend the evening and on returning home she was greatly sur- prised in finding Miss Bailey, Miss Palmer and Mrs. Paul recelving the guests. After a short time spent in conversation the surprised lady indulged in a number of games with Ler guests. This was done after a nice supper, which was served by the above named three ladies. A number of outdoor games were indulged in on the beautiful lawn. Those present were: Marle Dailey, Lillie Palmer, Minnie ~ Bennett, Nettie Wallace, Ritta Moulton, Jessie Garner, Grace Adan Blanche Ogle, Marie howes, Katio Bailey, Spainhowes, Laura Messersmith, Balley, Sidney Paul, Ambrose Charlie Jones, Percy Whi Hunter, Bert Paul, George Bailey, Farnest Me smith, Julius Carlsen, Bd’ Plattuer, Ed ferty, Art Hathaway, Frank Harr Springborg, esq. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Beatrice Ellington, Louise Bennett's Birthday. Louise Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Bennett, celebrated her ffth birthday Friday by inviting a number of her little friends to spend the afternoon with her at her father's residence, Twenty-second and Dodge streets, from 2 to The little hostess was quite equal to the occasion and recelved her guests with a pleasing dignity that was very charming, afterwards direct- ing the play of her little friends. As souvenirs of the ocecasion each little guest recelved a pretty box of bonbonnlers and a bouquet of flowers. The guests were: Loulso Northrup, Anna McCague, Henrietta McCague, Dorothy Snyder, Margery Snyder, Heath Vaill, Edna Damon, Arris Damon, Cecella Johnson, Eva Hayward, Hazel Hay- ward, Clara Thurber, Katie Kehoe; Masters Howard and Frank Brown of Lin coln, Ma: ter Harry Wade. In addition to the little folks Mrs. Bennett entertained Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Northrup, Mrs. Richardson of Chicago, Mrs. Damon, Mrs. Brown of Lin- colu, Mrs. McCague and Mrs. Snyder, Outing of the Pudd'nhead Club, The udd'nhead club decreed a new fashion at its last meeting and inaugurated it formally on Friday evening It was a motor-ho party. One of the handsome new motors of the street railway company was chartered and sent over the company’s lines 4t a speed that cast the dust on competing tally-hoos. No decorations were needed to helghten the charm of the electric vehicle, Miss | but mottoos of the club were numerous and catchy. Over a group of [nterested gos- sipers were the words: ““Nothing so needs reforming as other people's habits.” Near artet of school teachers who discussed to be happy though elected was a printed ecroll, with this strange reflection ““Take the case of any pencil sharpened by a woman; If you have witnesses, you will find she did It with a_knife; but it you take simply the aspect of the peneil, you will say she did it with her teeth.” On the left of the wmokers vestibule were the warning words “When I reflect on the number of disagresable cigars 1 have smalt I am moved to lead Aifferent life." Facing the conductor was the pithy advice When angry « t a hundred; when very angry, swear. Coupled with the hilarlous suggestiveness of Pudd'nhead mottoes Cleveland horn of the ‘vintage of ‘hough pos- sessed of a sickly pallor, it improved on short acquaintance and vociferated In Gabrielistic ton The itinerary included the park, Walnut Hill and South Omaha, and ocenpled two and a half honrs It was a novel and en- Joyahle affair, The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs Roudebush,” Mr and Mrs. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, the Misses De Volt, Thorngat Dysart, Carney, Scott, Towne, Misses Don- negan, and Misscs De Cou, Dr. Dean, Mesers, Cassell, Hornback, Kissane, Horn- stein, Barker and Bond Swell Wedding in Cass County, One of the prettiest weddings of the sea- son in state clal circles was solemnized day In Cedar € Cass county, the town having put on a gala day appearance in honor of the event. The high contracting parties were Miss Susle A. Sayles, the ac- complished and beautiful daughter of Hon. rge A, Sayle: a resident of Cass county for more than thirty-five years, and Mr. Robert A. Fudge, a descendant of one of the oldest and most exclusive milies of Covington, Va., who owns a large plantation in Allegheny county, where he Is extensively engaged in tobacco growing. The marriage ceremony was performed at the lovely old home of the bride's parents by Dean Burgess of the Episcopal ehurch, an old and value friend of the family. The groom was attended by George I Sayles, who returned from his alma mater to be best man for his sister’s husband. The bride was exquisitely gowned in a cream corded silk, entraine, short ves and V- shaped neck, the gown being richly trimmed in fine old point, wearing a spray of orange blossoms in her hair and corsage. Mis Ida Sayles, sister of the bride, filled the po- sition of bridesmaid and wore a gown of pale green silk, beautifully garnitured with lace. The wedding march from “Lohengrin’ was played by Mrs. Willard R. Keefer (born Cooley) of Alvo, Neb., aunt of the bride, the bridal " chorus being chanted by Mrs Keefer, assisted by Misses Eva and Ritta Sayles and Masters Rex and Barl Keefer. The presents were numerous and valuable, nearly 100 guests being present at the cere- mony, many prominent people from Omaha, Lincoln, Plattsmonth, Chicago and Cleveland being in attendance. Following the ceremony a well appointed wedding dinner was served, an orchestra discoursing pleasing music throughout the dinner service and later furnishing inspira- tion for those who desired to dance, the groom and bride reviving an old Virginia custom and leading the grand march. Congratulatory telegrams were received from prominent friends and relatives all over the country, Julius S. Cooley of Omaha, un- cle of the bride, being present and deliver- ing a congratulatory speech. After the festivities the bridal party left for the east and will stop a week in Chicago, their honey- moon being spent at Coney Island and White Sulphur Springs, near the groom’s old home in Virginia. They will be at home after September 1. Mrs. Squires' Kensington. In honor of Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Guthrie, Mrs. Charles E. Squires gave a very pretty Kensington Tuesday afternoon at her home, on Twenty-fifth street, from 2 until 5. One of the pleasing features of the afternoon was the strife over the word “‘Lambrequin” on the part of the guests to see who could make the most words out of the worl in twenty minutes. Mrs. Parrott won the prize, having made seventy-nina words in the fime specified. In addition to this fea- ture Miss Colpetzer, Miss Van Kuran and Mrs. Estabrook sang and played splendidly, while Mrs. J. J. Dickey made every one very happy with her recitations. Among those present werc: Mesdames Woodman, Van Kuran, Colpetzer, Cole, Du- bois, Charles B. Smith, Howard Smith, J. J. Dickey, Henry Estabrook, Campbell, C. K. Coutant, J. C. Parrott, George G. Squires, Brunner and George Patierson. ‘Will Recelve Thelr Friends. The pupils of the Omaha Academy of the Fine Arts, under the auspices of the West- ern Art association, will hold a reception at the school rooms in the Natatorium building, 1313 Howard street, on Fridsy next, from 3 to 10 p. m., being the occasion of the clos- ing of the school seazon. All friends of the puplls and of the assoclation are cordially invited to be present. Movements and Whereabouts, Mr. J. H. Millard goes east on Monday. Miss Mabel Taylor is at home from school in New York, Miss Hawks is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Yates. Miss Richard:on of Sterling, IIL guest of Miss Bennett. Miss Glacomini leaves for New York City the first week n July. Miss Adnec Van Gieson has returned from ber trip to California. Miss May Torrey has gone to Clintonville, Wis., for the summer. Mrs. Alfred J. Lunt will spend July and August at Racine, Wis. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Moore have returned from their visit in California. Mr. L. B. Wood leaves Omaha for his east- ern home at Ollan, N. Y., July 6. Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Foster are spending a few days with friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilbur have taken a houso at Calhoun for the summer. B. Rosenthall leaves today for the east and wlill be absent about six weeks. Miss Rodman left for her home at Fort Assinnaboine on Monday afternoon. Warren Blackwell is in Des Moines at- tending the Turner-Watson wedding. Mrs. Balch and Mis< Thede Balch are ex- pected home from Chicago this week, Mr. Will Tabor is expected to return from his visit to Massachusetts on Tuesday. Mr. Earl Gannett and his mother Omaha this week for a trip to the east. Rev. Paul Matthews and sister, Miss Mat- thews, leave shortly on an eastern visit. The Cooking club met on Thursday at the Hillside and enjoyed the afternoon sew- ing. Miss Katherine Kluetsch of Lincoln s visiting in the city, the guest of the Misses Bauman. Mr. and Mrs. Ira B. Mapes left last week for a two months stay in the mountains of Colorado. W. J. Broatch, who has been in California for the past two weeks, is expected to return this week. Miss Leuise Squire has returned from the east, where she has been attending school during the year. Mrs. W. F. Carson and children of Clifton Hill have gone to Detroit to spend the sum- mer with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Kilpatrick and Miss Kilpat- rick left yesterday for New York and sail next week for Europe. Mrs. W. F. Valll is making her home at present with her mother, Mrs. Heth, Dodge and Twentieth streets. Nat Bernstein arrived in th Tuesday from Trinidad the summer in the eity Miss Frances Everson returned from Syra N. Y., Saturday. She is now a junlor in Syracuse unlversity. Miss Carrie Ocumpaugh, Hughes, Dr. Virster and Ar. yesterday at Lake Manawa. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Evans of Brooklyn Y., are visiting their sistor, Mrs, Oscar P. Goodman, 2631 Harney stre Mr. and Mrs. Tripp, who a to California, are the guests of Mr brother, Mr. Edward Williams. Miss Collins has asked a few fPriends to spend this evening with her to meet Mr. Rus sell Robb of Boston, the youug electrical engineer who has been sent to Omaha to in- is the leave city last He expects to spend Miss Stella Millard spent e on their way Tripp's THE OMAHA DAILY ! m of eloctrie wiring. Ex by Mr. Robb are vestigate our sys perlments now baing mad. fellowed with Interest Miss Ura Kelly was graduated from the State university last week and has returmoed to her home on Howard street Miss Carrie Giacomini, who has been vis- iting in Sloux City for the past fortnight, roturned home ow Baturday last Miss Frances Empreon, who has heen at tending the university at Syracuse, N. Y., Is home for her summer vacation, Herbert M. and Wil Rogers have returned to Omaha from the New York law school and Princeton cqilege respectivel In honor of Miss Barse of Kansas City, Miss Van CourtJentertained a number of friends at tea last Friday afternoon Dean and Mrs=\Gardner and family left on Monday for thelr summer home at Bay- fleld, Wis, The dean will return next weesk Mr. Jerry Jacobs and wife have returned from a two weeks tfip to Barlville, Ia., where they were visiting the parents of Mrs. Jacob The Park club enjoyed a very pleasant evening at the home of Mr. Edward Thatcher, South Twenty street, Friday even ing Miss Minnie M H. 8., has gone aunt, Mrs, L. A, month, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nichols of Pacific street are recelving the congratulations of friends over the birth of a daughter last Saturday evening, Miss Barso visiting Mrs, left Kountz Miss Palner. Miss Bennstt, with her guest, Miss Rich- ardson, spent a fow days in Lin week. ~ Mrs. F. M. Brown of that turned with them, Mrs. B. . Watson and son, Orin, of Coun- cil Blufis, sister of Mrs. L. A. Sunderland of 1438 North Twenty-first str . are visit ing in the city for the weck Captain Crowder and Mr. A. G. C. Quay expect to safl for Antwerp on the 11th of July, leaving here about the 1st of the month. Mr. Quay's brother will accompany them. Rev. evanth oal of the class of 04, O. » Kansas City to visit her Fuller, and will be gone a ¢ Kansas City, who has be Collins and Mrs, Lewi Place and is again the guoest of city re- Dr. Merrill of Rochester, N. Y. merly pastor of the First Methodist 8 copal church of Omaha, is expected here this week, enroute to the Black Hills for a vacation Miss Baum has returned from Philadelphia, where she has been studying art for several months. Miss Sadie Baum returned with her, having finished ler school at Hollidays- burg, Pa. Dr. § for- D. Mercer leavgs for Guatamala on Monday, sailing from [fan Francisco next hursday. Dr. Mercer expects to be away three months, and has resigned his position on the Platte river canal project. Dr. Leo M. Franklin, minister of Temple Israel, leaves tomorrow for a six weeks' castern trip. He will visit his parents and grandparents at Cincinnati and will spend some time in St. Louis and Evansvill Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fisette have just returned from an enjoyable five weeks visit with relatives at Minneapolis, spending one week on their way with old friends at Galena, 11, Mrs. Fisette’s girlhood home. Miss Pratt entertained Miss Brown bridesmatds, of which number she is in- cluded, on Wednesday. Those of the party were Miss Yates, Miss Hoagland, Miss Chan- dler, Miss Nash and Miss Margaret Brown. Mr. George B. Dandy, jr., son of General Dandy of this city, has passed both his physical and mental examinations to West Point satistactorily gnd has been admitted as a cadet in that famous military institu- tion. Mrs. Judge La‘e Jere Omaha this week for the east. She will go to Garden Cit Long Island, where she will attend the grad uation exercises of St. Paul's Military acad- emy, her son befgg one of the graduates there. The Alumni absobiation of the Omaha High school will tender the graduating class of "94 a reception Friday evening at the school, the receptjon having been postponed last Friday evening on account of the weather. e At a dinner givep by Mr,.and Mrs. Augus- tus Pratt of Riverside, Cal, on the 14th, the engagement ot thEYF' daughtér, Miss Mabel, to Judge Charles~ Ogden of Omaha was formally announced, the marriage to take place in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fenton leave Omaha Tuesday for New York, where Mrs. Fenton will sail on Saturday, June 30, on the Luccania, for Queenstown, and Mr. Fenton will go to Chiccpee, Mass., his old home, to spend a few weeks. The Brown-Wymar wedding, to occur next Tuesday, i8 to be a very quiet home wed- ding. and outside of the members of the two families but four invitations were issued, and those to friends of Miss Brown, at whose weddings she had assisted. Captain and Mrs. Ayres left for thelr new station, Governor's island, on Thursday, amid the regrets of all their friends. They have been In Omaha four years, and during that time have made many strong friendships which were very sad to leave. Miss Manchcster gave a very pleasant little luncheon Wednesday in honor of her guest, Mrs. Frank North of Fremont. ent were: Mrs. North, Miss Kathryn Morgan of Chicago, Miss Miller of Leavenworth, Miss Smith, Miss Thomas and Miss Wernher. Miss Luella Allen, who has been studying in Chicago the past winter under Jacobson, has returned home, bringing as her guest her cousin, Miss Estelle Hafer, planist, who has just graduated from the American’ Con. servatory of Music, and received the highoest medal awarded by that college, Mrs. M. M. Goud. 3 Sherman avenue, entertalned Wednesday afterncon in honor of her friend, Mrs. Garden of Chicago. The guests were: Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. M. Kibbe, Mrs. 0. C. Madison, Mrs. . Tyner, Mrs. Dr. Gibbs, Mrs, Markham, Mrs. W. A. Wilcox, Mrs. Garden and Mrs. M. Hopkins. The entertainment given by the juniors of St. Francls academy, Council Blufls, w: exceedingly successful. It consisted of both vocal and’ instrumental music and an oper- tta entitled “Father Time.” Miss Frances “rost was the principal character, Miss May Shireley of this city playing her accompani- ments.” The senlors’ eommencement will be held Wednesday evening of this week. A few of Miss Curtis’ friends took advan- tage of her birthday on Wednesday and at the instance of Mrs. §. S. Curtls surprised that charming young woman most delight- fully. Those participating were: Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, Miss Burns, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Doane, Miss Hughes, Miss Barn- ard, Miss Pugsley, Mr. Clapp, Mr. W. F. Smith, Mr. Zug, Mr. Quay, Mr. Mullen, Mr. Doane, Mr. Guiou, Mr. Crary, Mr. How and Mr. Fairfield. The Hard Times Whist club held its last meoting Monday evening at the residence of G. P. Moore, 2619 Caldwell street, the prizes being won by Mrs. D. L. Thomas and Mr. J. F. Hopper. - Al business of the tlub was disposed of and. preliminaries arranged for a club pienic to’ be' held at Manawa, June 20. Those present wpre: Mr. and Mrs. D) L. Thomas, G. P. Madfe, J. F. Hopper, D. §. Lockwood, Mrs. Robertson, Miss Blackmore, Rhoey and Hunter, Messrs. Dugdale, Och- einbein, Blackmore, ' Wellmoth and C. L, Hopper. An informal ‘meeting will be held at the resldence of D. L. Thomas Monday evening to complete’ arrangements for the picnic Invitations are oyt for the marriage of H 8. Weller of this city to Miss Jeanette Mar- shall of Storm Lakg, la., which will occur at that place next Wednesday at 8 o'clock p, m. Miss Marshall, will be remembered as ting Miss Grace Slaughter and Mrs. O. N. Davenport in Omaha. Mr, Harry Weller is the oldest son of Mr. C. Weller of the Richardson Drug company. Quite a number of friends of the grapm will attend th monies at Storm Lake, leaving Tuesday ternoon. Among those who will go are Mr and Mrs. C. F. Weller, Ruth Weller, C. K Weller, Rev. Z. 8. Weller, who will perform the marrlage ceremony; C. B, McClelland, Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Davenport. They will leave on the 12:15 traln Tuesday. Mr. Charles Locke, son of the late D. R. Locke (“Petroleum V. Nasby"), and one of the owners of the Toledo Blade, Is visiting friends in Council Bluffs, accompanied by C. R. Coulter and A. T. Reynolds, also of Toledo, O. These three young men left Toledo May 1 on a transcontinental bicycle tour, representing the Yost Manufacturing company, which is pushing the Falcon bi eyele. With the exception of one or two short rides on the cars they have made the entire trip on ‘cycles, and have broken the road records In several cases. Through In diana they made twenty-five miles in one hour and sixteen minutes; while in Illinols they rode ten miles in thirty minutes, and in (he same state they covered 108 miles in : SUNDAY. JUNE Those pres-* R 21, ',,,,, hours and fifteen minutes. They also | in | made 171% miles in twenty-two hours the twenly-three days they have been act Ively on the road they have covered 1, mil Weodnesdey morning at 8 o'clock the mar- riage of Miss Winifred Mallotte and Mr. Seott Van Etten was solemnized at St. Barn. abas, Rev. John Willlams officiating. Tne bride, who Is a_vory sweet and at ive woman, wore a becoming costumo of white, while her bridesmald, Miss Dorothy Holland, was In pale biue. Holy communion was a ministored after the services, which added greatly to the Improssiveness of the servicea Mr. and Mrs. Van Etten, after congratula- tions, left for Houston, Tex., thelr futur home. t. Andrew's Episcopal church was the scene of an unusually brilliant wedding Mon- day morning at 9 o'clook, the popularity of the contracting parties. particularly in reh eircles, bringing out a very large ougregation to witn the marriage of Rev. Irving P. Johnson and Miss Grace W. Keese, the ceromony being performed by Rev. William E. Johnson of the Redeemer, New York, a_brother of the Eroom isted by Reve., Paul Matthews and Samuel G. Welles. The brids looked very lovely in a handsome dress of cream witite satin, trimmel with fine old lioe, th, whole covered with a veil fastened with sprays of orange blossoms. She was given away by Rev. John Williams of St. Barna- bas.” Mr. James Wise acted as best man for the groom. Two pratty little maids of honor stood to the loft of the bride, while twenty- two flower girls, dressed in white, lined the aisle on either side during the c:romony and strewed flowers in the path of the bride as she passed ont T SN It's cool and refreshing at Courtland Beach R A Convicted of Defrauding a Bank. ASHVILLE, June 23.—Gesrge A. Dazler, on trial for conspiracy to defriud the Com- mereial National bank of this city, of which the convicted Frank Porterfield was cashier, was found guilty today on two counts Motion for a new trial will be heard Monda: S e o Balloon aft. and eve. at Courtland Beach. S T O TELEGRAPHIC BRIEES, The country around Cripple Creek is af- flicted with a pest of caterpillars. Rev. Ch es Warmkessle, an Evangelical mini:ter of Shamokin, Pa., suicided. An unknown man leaped from the Brook- Iyn bridge F' and was drowned. Hon. J. F. Desendorff, an ex-member of cougress from Virginia, died at Norfolk. The United States s not the only country Which has trouble with naval constructi n. George Corey shot and killed Bugene Frey at Sullivan, Ind. Jealousy over a girl was the cause, The house committee has reported In favor of Moon, the Kansas democrat who contested Funston's seat. Traveling men in convention at Milwau- kee have raised the accident benefit from $4,000 to $3,000. Minnesota supreme court declared valid the law compelling street car companies to vestibule their cars. Orders were received at the Mare Tsland navy yard to put the Marion out of commis- sion as soon as possible. Over 2,000 men were in line at the parade of singers in_attendance at the national Sangerfest at New York. The report that Archbishop Treland is to be made a cardinal is denied at the Catholic university at Washington. J. J. Lancaster was poisoned at Green- ville, Tex., by a woman with whom he had eloped from Paducah, Ky. R. A. Field, who was to have been hanged at Helena, Mont., Friday, has been respited by the governor until July 6. Samuel Muburger of Harmony, Ind., has been arrested for complicity in the killing of Engineer Barr by strikers. Dr. C. F. Simmons, a prominent patent medicine man of St. Louis, fatally stabbed John McBain, his bookkeeper. Bishop Hortsmann formally excommuni- cated Rev. A. F. Kolaszewski, the head of the rebellious Polish Catholics. o People at Round Pond, OKl., blew Rock Island bridge to compel the to stop its trains at that point. M. H. De Young of the San Francisco Chironicle was the author of the silver plank in the California republican platform. The warden of the Colorado penitentiary declines to give up to the new commis- sioners appointed by Governor Waite. Hon. J. V. Lewis, Congressman Ikirt's right hand man, is out for Coxey for congress. He says the democrats will support him. Ed Shafler was shot and killed at Pueblo, Colo., by A. Cox. The shooting was caused by the relations of Shaffer to the other man’s wife. A French contractor has just succeeded in getting a vessel he built five years ago into a condition to comply with the speed re- Quirements. A letter received at San Francisco denies the reported loss of the sailing-schooner C. C. White. ~ The Rattler, reported lost, is also safe in port. Attorney General Maloney of Illinois has commenced proceedings to have a recelver appointed for the Mississippl Valley Home- stead & Loan company. The largest and most costly organ in the United States was dedicated Friday at San Francisco, It is the gift of Edward Searles to Grace Episcopal church, While fighting the fire in a coal mine at Birmingham, Ala., four men were badly scalded by steam, resulting from turning the hose on a pile of burning coal. An escaped lunatic on a Milwaukee & St Paul suburban train out of Chicago severely ed Brakeman Nellis and Conductor ipper before he was subdued. Chicago police hava captured a man who they think is T. C. Bowen, the noted post- office swindler who escaped from the Michi- gan City penitentiary a short time ago. Judge Alfred Beers of Bridgeport, Conn., has recovered a judgment of $400 against the Hamburg-American Steamship company for being detained on board during the cholera scare in 1892, J. 0. Brown, chief of the Pittsburg depirt- ment of public :afety, and Roger O'Mara, superintendent, and W.' C. McKelvey, inspec. tor of police, have boen arrested charged with misdemeanor in offic Strike Notes. Ind., miners will up a company Mirouk, Monday. Danville, IlL, miners have voted to return to work. A strike at the Marquette, Mich., range is probable, Scottdale, Pa., miners in solved to continue the strike. Strikers visited Phillipsburg, Pa., and set fire to the tipple and a number of mine and railroad car The strike so far as Indlana Is concerned was formally declared off by the miners ¢ vention at ludianapolis. Brazil, Ind., miners refused to send dele- gates (o the state convention and will up- hold the action of the national officers, Troops have arrived at Walston and Adrian, Pa., and are in possession of all the plerts. They report everything quiet Massillon, 0., operators announce they will resume work with the old men if they want to work and If not with new men. After a two-days' session at Streator, IIl. the miners passed a resolution incing McBride and to the effect that they would stay out until they get last year's scale. The operators are determined to stand by the Columbus scale, resume work convention re- Switchback and carousal Courtland. the Church of | | provide IN ONARA'S SANCTUARIES Last of the Feries of Union Services at 8t Jobn's Episcopal. TWO WILL BE ORDAINED TO DEACONATE or WL cople’s What Farly Services at Wostmin Be Like—Prosperity of th Church—What Will Be Dis In City Palpits Today. wod At St ing at John's Eplscopal church this morn- 11 o'clock will be held the last of uni vices of the various of the city. the serfes of assoclate mission This v owing to the Charles Herbert will bo ordere ington Tho candl nt Rev. John Divinity school, preach the serinon St. John's and St. Andrew’s have had spoecial rehearsals and will sing together at this servic 1l efforts will be made to adequate seating accommodations. congregation an ¢ unusual interost, fact that two candidates,Mossrs, Young and I, Percy Silver, Bishop Worth asion of s 1 by dean of Minn., who wiil vested cholrs of Early Evening Servico. am for the ster Westminster The prog at We evening is: Organ—At early musical service Presbyterian church th Evening Doxology Prayer, ilve Maria 8 Ifannic yman: Svendsen I H. AdeTmann Jerusalem Ir. Carl Hoffman cripture Losson mon-—-An kvening at Caper- naum. Songs of Praise the An Buck Vocal Solo Mercada A Arnoid, Violin Solo—~R ..Parker Ten-Minute Voaeal Duat Miss Arnold and’ Miss Fran, Violin Solo—S de v Adelmann! Organ—Offertor Andante Iifth Symphony Hymn—Sun” of My Dear : The Congregation is” Tnvited Singing sdiction The Hallelujah Chorus Handel from the Tieethoven Savior Soul, "Thou Join Organ—Postlude Mrs, i d, Organist, The People's church is prospering. The ground on which the building stands has re. cently been leased for a year in advance and the money has been paid. The Young People’'s Society of Christian Endeavor is considered a very remarkable this morning at 5 a. m., for prayer; and preaching at 10:30 a. m. by Rev. Peter O. Mathews, an Indian. Preaching in the evening by the pastor, Charles W. Savidge ing. The Young People's Societics of Christian Endeavor will hold a union meeting at the First Baptist church next Thursday evening Addresses will be made by Revs. A. J Turkle, T. E. Cramblett, J. M. Wilson and S.W. Butler. Trinity Cathedral—Rey. Canon Whitmarsh will preach morning and evening. Universalist—Subject of sermon in the morning: “The Keys of the Kingdom." Plymouth Congregational—Rev. S. G Lamb of Illinois will preach in the morning, Swedish Salems—Rev. Dr. Edman, mis- ‘slom\ry from India, will preach in the morn- ng. Castellar Street Méthodist—Evening sery- icds will be conducted by the Women's Christian Temperance union. St. Matthew’s—Rev. W. E. Johnson, rector of the Church of the Redeemer, New York City, will conduct services morning and evening. Trinity Methodist—Topic of morning se mon: “Lessons from Christ's Temptation. Evening: “Hurting or Healing the Lives of Others."” Unitarlan—Subject of sermon In the morn- ing: “Three Thoughts of Worship." Sunday school at noon. The church will be closed, except for Sunday school, through July and August. Grace Evangelical Lutheran—Rev. Luther M. Kuhns, the pastor, will conduct divine services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., and preach on, “All Things One in Christ,” and on, “God in the Storm." St. Philip, the Deacon—In the evening Rev. John Hazen White, warden of the Sea- bury Divinity school, Faribault, Minn., will preach. Holy communion, 7 a. m. Morning prayer, litany and sermon, 11 a. m. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Central VUnited Presbyterian—Instead of the usual preaching services in the evening, Miss Josephine White will give an address. Miss White has been for many years a mis- sionary in India and has but recently re- turned to this country for rest. She is a relative of the family of Dr. with whom she is visiting, B Go to Courtland, cool, refreshing. — - FIFTH IOWA CAVALRY. Those Present ut the Re Last Weok. One of the pleasant episodes of the Towa Grand Army of the Republic encampment at Council Bluffs last week was the getting to- gether of a few members of the Fifth Iowa cavalry. On Wednesday morning the old Fifth, that is, all who could be present, held an informal meeting at the Murry hotel In this city where, for two hours past experience and general talk of life since the war were the topics of conversation. A very pleasant time was had by the old veterans of the war, but, of course, it was at parting a sad sight to sce these men about to separate probably not see each other again until the last great muster-in in the other world. Those present were General W. W. Lowe, late colonel of the regiment; Major J. C Wilcox, assistant surgeon: George S. De- Witt, T. . Lewls, late assistant surgeon; Captain W. 8. Seavey, company H; Lieuten- aut A. H. Taylor, company A; George W. Healy, George W. Thompson, company E; Matt Bankstou, comapuy H; John H. Butler, company 1; William P. Snowden, company B; Moses Rubin, company B; D. C. Sutphen, sutlor. Some of these soldiers had not other since the muster-out in 186 There are of this famous regiment lving In Omahu: General W. W. Captain M Patrick, Captain J. ¢, Wilcox, Captain W Sutphen, John H. Butler, den, Moses Rubln and T. F. I presept at the meoting who live out of the city were: George W. Healy and George W Thompson of Dubuque, la., Matt Bankston of Waterloo, la., and Lieutenant A. H. Taylor of Alexandria, Douglas county, Minn This reghment has a history for qualities, and can inscribe on Its war rec ord: Donaldson, first and second battles; Shiloh and Pittsburg Landing Shelbyville, Pulaskl, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Jonesboro, Duck Rive nklin, Nashvill raid, and last, but not least, th Wildon's raid from Gravely Sprin through Selma and Montgomory, Columbus and Macon, Ga. Forest's men knew us well, and at a chargo made by this reglment on his forces on the nion In Omaha oen each Willlam P, wis. Those fighting Ala., Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S, Gov't Report, Rl Baking Powder Williamson guarante enco_solieitod. Bee Building, Omaha, Neb. ture executed In bird's eye mapl birch, and with trimmings of polished brass in Eight you stop t re all designed in the early days of the bust ness first and last co ly “Studies In miy not reappear in the furniture business in the ly CHARLES SHIVERICK & €0, ABSOLUTELY PURE 1 | retreat of Hood's command from Nashvill Forest with his cavalry was trying to hol us fn chock at Mussel Shoals on the Tennes- se river. Weo made n charge on them and could hear his soldiers say: “Look out boys, there comes that Fifth Towa cavalry Ad with that they tur and dashod away, but they left slx ploces or artillery in the river for us to take In ONE OF THE OLD FIFTH. A soasonable suggastion—Courtland Boachs ——e . Poekotbook Manufacturers Fail, MILWAUKEE, June 23.—Tho Enger & Kross company, pocketbook and leather Boods manufacturers, have hade a voluntary asiguinent to B. B. Winterhalter, The bond of the assignee Is $63,600. The American irety company of New York Is surety for the assignee. All claims will be paid in lawyers say, and the company will resume operations at onee. kil Balloon aft. and eve. at Courtland Boach. Teleplione 1366 ISTA MINERAL SPRINGS CO., th St Omaly I Daily. Deer Park and Oakland On the Crest of the Alleghenies, (MAIN LINE B, & O. R. R.) Delive Season opens June 23d, 1894 os 360, 375 and $90 & month, ne Addross SORGE DoSH IELDS, Manager, Deer Park, Garrett County, Md. Mountain Lake Park BETWELN DEER PARK AND OAKLAND ording ¢ Season opens June lIst, 1894. MOUNTAIN LAKE CAMP MEETING, MOUNTAIN LAKE OHAUTAUQUA, (W. L. DAVIDSON, D. D., Sup’t of Instruction.) INTERSTATE W. C. T. U, CONVENTION, Rates 37 to 315 per week. Addross L. A.RUDISILL, Superintendent, Mountain Lake "ark, Md. Llobe Savings Bank, e GLOBE BUILDING, - ™% W. Cor. 16th and Dodge Sts. 4 per cent. interest paid on savings deposits. 44 per cent. on time certificates to 6 months, 5 per cent. on time certificates—6 months and over. AN f ; —3 You aro Invited to come In and_open an ace count with us. Banking hours 9 to 4 P. M, daily. Open Saturday nights to receive de- posits only, 6 to 8 P. M. H. 0. DEVRIES, Pros. CADET TAYLOR, Vico- Pros. W. B. TAYLOR, Cashlor. 1. A. HANSEN, Asst. Cashler. MEYERS' AUTOMATIC BOILER CLEANER' Munchester MIg. Co., No. Muncheste Nanieal devico for removing all impuri- fos front hollor; prevonting sealing, foaming, <o remove all old scale, without the uswof wipound or washing out. Sold strictly on to give satisfaction. Corresponds General Western Offico, 105 Art in Furniture, Among our late studles in old French furniture is this Chiffonnier with its double swell front and its antique prow like sup: ports to the mirror, It makes a very beautiful plece of furnis or curly ith Century deslgns, These 1591 patterns mean nothing until all the fact that they were low price was the ation. They are simp. and such values when ide onomy,’ depression next half dozen years. If you have a single furniture need, sup- it now. Furniturs of Every Dasoription, Temporary Location, 08 DouglasStreots BLOCK. )6 und MILLARD HOT