Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1887, Page 5

s — 1' l“ S |3 Mondgyj 'ovcvtrol?er 31‘d. SPECIAL SALE Silk, Velvels. 100 PIECES New Fancy Plaid Velvets 98¢. Actual Value $2: We reeently purchased from Messrs, Hardt & Li Ne thei niy K of these foss BMok Flannel - Stulings 90c. 100 picces yardand a ki all wool Flannel Suitings, |n a quality that is worth j 50¢ a yavrd. 96-Tnch Wide Silk Velvets, 3.00. We secured from Messrs, Hardt & Lindgens their en- tire stock of finest wide Black Velvets that have always sold for 5 to %6 a yard, and these we offer next week for $3. COLORED Silk Plush 85c. We closed out 100 picces of Hardt & Lindgens’ fine Col- ored Silk Plush, all rich, light shades for fancy work, cream, yellow, corn, canary, old gold, Ponceau, Cocquelicot, gold brpwn, seal brown, mode, &c., regular $1.25 quality for .x(' BLACK Brocade Velvets, $1.50. clozed out Brocade Velvets regular §2.50 quality that we will sell to morrow for §1.50 a We Black 20 pieces in a yard. : BMos SILK SHLE! T0-MORROW. We close out for spot cash, from Givernand Bros., 150 picces Black Silks, and offer them as follows: $1.20 Black ilks NOW 85 CENTS $1.50 Black Silks 10} To-morowfor$l. $2 Black Silks Rich Plush Combination Sutls $25. o-morrow morning, in our dress goods department, we will (lll'('r l()0 est style Beaded bll |||nn suit ¢ A fuil diess patiern, with imaginable novelty pan. ul value 845 to $50; Xt wocelk, $25. rie cls, &e act our price Te-morrow, $1.90 Cu*m' malm‘n Suils $2.75 Black Silks To-mortow for §2 $3.50 Finest Silks To-morrow, $2.50 $1.75 Faille Francaise To-morrow $1.35 $2.50 Faille Francaise, To-morrow$1.50 1he aborve are warranted in every particular, and will be found of unheard of value. S.P. MORSE & CO WHAT SAYYOU, DR, BILLINGS? Btate Vummnvmn @erth Sugeests a Test For the Cholera Incculation ACHANCE FOR IMMORTAL FAME How the Great Newspaper Doctor Can Become a Public Benefactor—Bat- talion Officers Appointed--Par- e Summarily Bounced. [FROM TIE BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.| Dr. Gerth replies to Dr, Billings in regard to the question of inoculating to_ prevent hog cholera, It will be remembered that Dr. Billings in his article 1o the Journal in reply 1o the Tequest for a test said: “While much remains to be done in a strictly sclentific sense, we need to make but ge experiment in - order turn the ion of the prevention of swine p ver to the state authorities, h, of the live stock com- m Dl ‘It is with regret that 1 read the communi- cation of Dr, Billings in the Journal of the Z9th instant, in which he stated that, though willing to make the inoculation experiment, he was not prepared to do so at Pn sent, and will not be ready to proceed mueh before the 18t of Juuuary, unless the means are sup- lied hlin by the live stock commission. Now, y one interested knows, and Dr. Billings eertainly should know, that the leg- islature did not appropriate any money for theg use of the live stock sani-" tary commission that could be spent for experimental purpo: But notwithstanding, the state sanitary commission will cheerfully give all the as- that they can legally, tinanecially, or e. ..,.,1 inquiry it is ascertained that l)r' Ih]lm s has still about fitteen hundred dollars at Tiis disposal that can be used for experimental purposes. With the confi- dence that the doctor has thathe can prevent the spread of hog cholera by inoculation and that it is practical to do so, it 15 more than enminal neglizence on his part to refuse to make the experiment, for fear it might be too expensive and he have nothing left to continue investigations of Texas fever with, esp iy 80 en the daily losses susiained from hog i all probability, aro greater than the total trom ‘Texas fever could amount to in several years, By making the experiment Dr. Billings has afl togain and nothing to lose, In fact he has a0 opportunity to imworta himself, and have his name handed down to posterity as the greatest benefactor of the nineteenth centity. How, under the eircumstances, the doctor can hesitate, even tor a moment, 18 more than | can understand, A simple and inexpensive experiment, one that | believe will satisfy every reasonable citizen, has been suggested, viz: Let 100 hogs of different ages, trom a few 1onths old upward be purchased and placed in strict quarantine at, tue colleze fav, until such time as Dr. Bllings may be satisied that thev are free from disease; b in the meantime, to be allowed totake all necessary recautions against the possibility of their coming exposed or infected. Six weeks will be more than sutficient to ascertain whether they are free from hog chol not. After this perind the doctor ean begin 1o inoculate the animals and so prepare them for exposiie which, according to his state- m Il take forty days. “Thirty d -n»r "that,” he so “they will be ready for any praciical te p: Atthat tme the cotmitte o nted by the state agriculture dbe privi- eged to seloet a su hogs dis- W put them nll " t Is that shoula now be wvroot and await the result. As the hogs so inceulated will not die from this exposure (at least Dr. Bil- lings is conlident that they will not) they can then be sold and the réceipts placed to his eredite “The pen or bens being intected, the property can be destroyed by the live stock commission, who, under thé cireums stauces. would be justitied in makiug a lib- eral appraisment, and the indemnity thus recelved o be eredited to his experimental fupds, With an _arrauzement or under- standing of this kind the experiment can_be unuh! ata net cost of probably less than $200, s to be hoped that Dr. Billiugs will hes- Ihl« 1o longer and proceed atonce todemon- strate 10 the veople of Nebraska that hoz pholera can be prevented by incculation and that it s pract J. G, IR, DLV, 8., Siate | eterinarisa. S.P. MORSE & CO S.P.MORSE & CO UNIVERSITY CADET: have been greatly enlarged, making the boys more real soldiers than heretofore. Lieuten- ant Dudley, who is the detatled ofticer from the regular United States arimy to take ¢ of the cadets, made the following appoint- ments of ofticers vesterday for the two com- vanies in the universi COMPANY A, Captain, Roscoe Pound; first lieutenant, J. R. Schotield; second lieutenant, J. A. Barrett; first sergeant, Horbert Webber; second Serveant, W. N. Flef geant, C. . Walte fourth sergeant, lature the y cadets ery third lu'- ECHOES FROM THE ANTE ROON Items of Interesi to the Members of the Various Secret Orders. THE SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE. ‘fhe Beatrice Mount Templars—The Coming Session of the Grana " S 5 Allen’; first corporal, D. D. Forsyths Second Lodee R lof mosnoraibe ompnml. C. B. Gregory; third corporal, oret Society News. ‘T, "H. Marsland: tourth corporal, F. H. uun corporal, I, A, Haggard; sixth . I Almy. The BEE is desirous of making thus ond_serzeant, AGReH R G P AL R 111 Sabeean L LA mALae S At cor: B. Newcomer; second corporal, M. hird corporal, Holiues} A. A. Reed: Rfth corporal s r; sixth corporal, Dudley First Lieutenant Roy G. Codding, of com- any B. is appointed acting adjutant of the attalion. Sergeant W. N. Fleteher, of company A, is llnnl :ul» column one of interest to the members of the secret orders of this state. To this end it is urged upon the oflicers and members of the different organizatons to send 1, each week, items which may be pertinent and of iuterest to their respec- tive orders. ‘The Sovereign Grand Lodge. The ion of the sovereign grand lodge of Independent Odd Fellows con- ciuded Saturday of last week and was as Sillopied acting scrgeaut major ot the Uat- | Largely attended aud as important from a geant H. B. Hicks, of company B, 1s | legisiative standpoint as any which has by appointed color sergeant, and the fol- | been held .luruu_ late yi This being lowing corporal are assigned as color guard: | the “'oft year,” in the sense of not in- D.AH nlnlp‘r;ll\'}"r .cu.“[k,d"! 5 Almy, | cluding the electi ) xlnf'ul]iv not so , 1 ) ande s A A\ _ | reat interest attendec ng as is ,,,,t,';“l,,?‘”‘i“'"‘t Riivaces are ',"“:," . % | manitested on those oceasions. The gen- Croshy, F, D, ¥ % E| ol tenor of legislation, however, has Ollice pmmissioned o flicers | been of moment because it has been in will at all times when on militar: duty wear the insignia of their rank in addition to the required uniforn. Officers and non-commissioned oflicers responsible for the drill and practice of tl respective companies. Should they properly perforin their duties they may be removed by the commandant and other ap- pointments made. A battery of artillery has been organized, consisting of one platoon from com ir vany, and it being a volunteer organization, oflicers have been seleeted as follows: fuil to the direction of reconceiling many seem- ingly contradictory laws. A large num- ber of wppeals have been disposed of,too, e | and precidents established which will prove valuable in the future. During the session three of hiave becn promoted. - Colonel Niciolson, yivania,a member of Grand Sire to's personal stafl.has been promot to brigadier; Colonel A. . Cable, of Ohio,on Lieutenant General Underwood's members statl, has been promoted to brigadier and First platoon, company A-- Lieutenant | i, S i . 1 Webber commanding. Serceants, ls also a personsl aid to the geno Iter and Huling. Gunners, | Brigadier General Pettibone, of Ohio, hotield and l.rN 06 Pound. Second platoon, company Roy Coddine, commaading, Hicks angl G. I Gere, Drill iartillery will be as follows: platoon,c ompany A, Wednesdays at 5 m. Second |rl.\lunl\, company 1B, ata:lop. m. Encar S. DUpLEY, First Lieutenant, » mandant. THE SYNDIC In the prox Gunners, H. B, ATE'S EXT RIENCE, ball association found itself financially, and the prospects were that the club would have to be disbanded, liberal eitizens, who did not want the city i lose the prestige of a base ball club and who did not want the club to die for lack of sup- port, the best players to be had in theland month’s time had the best club in the ieazue, and one that lifted Lincoln’s position in the end to second place, alized league from the tail ‘The Lincoln public, however, never the work the syndicate was doing to tent of giving them a living vatrona at the end who broug the season the fourteen citizens the club to the front found they were out of pocket just $625 each, It is not generally thought that the city will havea ay club the coming year although they have a meeting franchise in the new W and could put a winning ¢ assuranee of support was given it TIE LAST ACT, The last act in the work of the eity in d posing the police judge, came off in “schedy tield it tume yesterday niorning at the opening of the court, Judge Darsons loldige the fort, and Mr. newly appointed judge, appeared with an order from the wayor to the euief of police to take the office. was there shall therefore took walked him from the oftice. more then proceeded with the court business, and Mr. Parsous will seek further action on this ejectinent, B—Lieutenant First 0 p. Mondays econd artillery, com- ess of events in the summer season the time came when the Lincoln base embarrassed Fourteen put their shoulders to the wheel, hired dina e, and seiation | so Whittemore, the armed Kx-Judege I'arsons refused to turn the oftice over, and the war- lim by the arm and Judge Whitte- on Tieutenant General Underwood's staf has been promoted to major general. The charters for Hijos, del Tr lodge, No. 7, Havana, Cuba; Regla lod, Regla, Cubn; Fidelity lodge, iallup, New Mexico;” the Pe lodge, No. 9, Kingston, New Mexico Veritas l(nh.,n' No. 2,Trellcborg, Sweden, were contirmed. A resolution that a complete set of the journals of the Sovereign Grand lodge be donuted to the Chicago Odd reliows' associntion was voted down, it being o | deemed 1nexpedient to make a general donation of the journals, as such action » | would probably necessitate. AN OLD MEMBER, The most conspicuous person in Odd Fellowship in the world is Past Grand Sire James P, Sunders, of Yonkers, New York. tirst join i’ the order in 184 und has been vrominent in its counc ever since. He has never since the fi year that he was elected missed a session of the Grand lodge of his state of the 156 t o he |m, uired the title The W ateh Dog of ir) He was o lodie among lodgenen of * the 1 first sent as a representative to the grand lodge in 18 He s the only living elective oflicer ot the famous meeting in Baltimore in 1563, s | being at that time the deputy grand sire Mr. Sanders learned the trade of hatter 1 his youth and did not hegin the study of law until ulter he entered the order. He is now the oldest lawyer and has the largest practico in the eity ot Yonke He'is a most enthu tie belicver in the benetits of Odd Fell, that every good thing that he this world from gi enjoys in o health to a tiue law ship and declayes | $12.50. Also about 100 Euncy ~|mw- (! #20 to 825 rprice, $12.50. | All Wool Pla 30c. Monday we will place on sale 60 pieces of all wool plaids, 36 to 40 inches wide; all worth 75¢; for 30¢ a yard. S.P.MORSE &CO, practice are the direct results of his con- nection with the order. REMINISCENSES, ( olonel John Doniphan, of St. Joseph, .is a nephew of A. W.' Doniphan who led the famous march to Chihushu. Colonel Doniphan isa decidedly bright Odd Fellow, and was a con- figure ut the Denver spicuous session, He was a grand representa- e in 1865, and a grand master in 1562, some of the most trying years of the war, The colonel, like most of the members of his family, was u strong union man, but he had 1ot very distant relatives ‘who were very strong partisans on the other side. To keep an Odd Fellows lod; going in one of the border states in 186 63, with people very loyal and others very disloyal in the same community was not an easy task, but Colonel Doni- plmu managed to accomphish it. 1n 1869 Mr. J. A. Price and Colonel Doniphan instituted & lodge in Missouri without a book in the room. 0dd Fellowshi souri in 1834, thirty-eight yc was organized in Mis- ‘olonel Doniphan hasfor rs been a member of Phanix lodge No. 30, of Weston, Mo ‘I'herc arc only two of the charter mem bers ot this lodge now living who are ac- tive members of this lodge. In conversation with a reporter of the Denver Republican, Colonel Doniphan suid T will tell M)molhlllg tl prove interesting at this time, u flml]) u can publish it if uly, 1849, William C ot and F. Gilmore ‘ulh members of Phamix lodge, No in connection with three other Missc 0dd Fellows, organized an Odd lellows lodge in .\ldrywll]e Cal, all the mem- bers being emigrants of '49. They wrote to Baltimore for a charter, but wiether they obtamed one or not 1 am unable to state s was perhaps one of the very first :mw.‘n,.u to organize a Jodge of Odid Fellows in Califérnia, It is recorded that they Dmet, opened with singing and praver and organized under r Colonel Doniphan went with ( Frank alarshall to Council Blufis ly days and has many interesting es to tell of the old dags. The his- tories of th families~ of Virginia, Missour Kentue ky he scems to know by heart, ‘Ong of the tinest of Tom Marshall’s ora i aid Colonel Doniphan, “is one ou fenifee, the famous Kentucky ora The Hughes are also an.old Virginia family., There1s an interesting story of the war of the revolution, in which “the Hughes and Menifees play a part. It is related that captain, afterwards Colonel Washington, and a nephew of the im- mortal Georze, hag in his company of ragoons & young.man named Menifee who in a battle with Tarleton’s men cut aown a young Britis! h otlicer with bis sword, ston and his men were so haugh wnd overbenring and had com- mitted o many cruelties thatit was the custom of Am Ans to show no quarter in :ton’s wen, but to kill UTION was ahout m g | to dispateh th, | he bad wounded when a m | Jook in the appe young man's eye softened him | and he did not take his life. It is stated that this act of clemency gave the young an - a warm feeling toward Americans and he did not return to | ng land, but made his home in the colonies The sequel of the story is that the young Englishman married a young lady of the Hughes fannly and beeame the founder of an Old Dommion family. The Meni n this story was the father of Dick M Mfee, the orator, The First Mason ! rora Gratn cath tinctive Masonic Temple. the fi ral t dis- mple in Brookiyn, was dediented with all the signiticance of the | s e te week | T cuthiedral is erevted at - the . co Huugh Huckabuck Towels, 650 Dozen. Monday we will offer 100 dozen rough Huckabuck Towels, a quality worth &1 a dozen; by the dozen only. for 6ic. KNOTTED FRINGE TOWELS. Monday we will take all the 35¢, 45¢ and 50c Huck, Diaper and Damask Towels, all Lnotted fringe, large size, at one pric: BROWN LINEN CRASH, ¢ 1 bale of pure Linen, good quality C uih. worth and usually sold for for Se. 250 160 HONEYCOMB BED SPREADS 18c. To=morrow we will sell 2 cases Honeycomb Bed Spreads, rvegular 81 qlmllly full size, for 78c. S.P. MORSE & CO of Bedford avenue and Mason street, Brooklyn, und was formerly the Bedford Keformed church, of which the Holstead Carroil was the first stor. The main room 15 fimshed in Bnest style, and is completely ocover wit: At 10 o'clock on the dedi cation duy 100 members of the supreme council of the northern jurisdiction, Uni- ted States of America, were met at the Brooklyn bridge by a committee from the Aurora Grata Jodge of Perfection, the council of princes and the chapter of Rose Croix, and were escorted over the bridge and through the city in carriages. The supreme council convened at 3 o'clock, and opened in the degree of per- fect master in full form. Congratulator addresses were made, giving the Scottish Rite Masons of that city great credit for the strides they had ‘made during the past few years, A banquent was given in the evening at the assembly rooms, Academy of Musie, at which none but Scottish Rite Masons took part. *» Py KRISLINGBURY LIEUTENANT who met his death in the famous Greely expedition was a Knight of Pythias Since the ins tion has he de history of that expedi- come n matter of public dis- cussion the Pythinn Knight published at Roches! N. Y., and beyond doubt the Jeading paver of the ordér, hus censured General G in the severest terms for what that journal terms the general's brutality in his treatment of the dead knight.” From the diary of Se int Maurice Connell one of the participants of that memorable vovage, the Knight has quoted extracts in Support of its charge, and ths sergeant written the editor to at once retract or stand the consequences, The Knight replies with the expressed desire that Sergeant Connell will carry out = his threat, and adds: ext to a coart of - quiry 4 libel suit against The Pythian I\nwm would be just the thing to bring the survivors of the Greely expedition on the witness stand to corroberate every word published m this vaper and enongh in'addition to seceure punishment ana general public exceration for the hushed up villiany of the Greely we know that Sergeant ™ Connell's wus only written to appesse Greely, and to save his position in the service; we are sorry that he d stoop to the meanness of denying his own words in this eringing, er: n\un rt to remain in tavor with his *‘chi letter his master, T'he an Knight has evidence that would satisfy uny court of justice n the land that its quotations ln.m the ¢ of Sergeant Connell s paper is not engaged in unholy war against General Greely h has simply taken up, single-handed, the cause of a true Kn ght of Pyth sense of the word, wh W hero in cyery ve up his life, to the incompetency, jealousy and nright brutality of the commander. of the Greely expedition, This we have ready showi to be true, and this we are ve in cou In linking pared to pr with General Greely's es he names of living witnesses of his infamy and that of a government whose oflicers were so deep in the mire of jobbery m connection with the fitting out of that expeaition that they did not dare to bring their | creature to justice, we cting perhap: hardsuip on th o e 1t eno 1o hold places and s h ¢ or a mess of government | o but we hardly think that our | 15 dishonorable’ or ‘unknightly N of ti q,vnll K. of i) b tukes plac in this y Qe tober 11, promises to be with 1ts attend Ant exercises 4 complete sn and en- air, -Fully 15,000 visitors wil Many dignitaries of th order will be i attendance, nmong whom 1 CGeneral . L. Brand, of | Chicag 0 inding the linoks brig Jowde, U, Brigadier General krank LADIES RUBBER CIRCULARS, will offer 200 Lad G er Rnbl al price 81 each. $2.7. On Monday we willopen 6 scarliet all w 1 Elankets, 1 size, worth §1, for $2.75. 11-4 GERMANIA PINK BLANKETS, «These bly so! OUR CELEBRATED $9 Merino Wool White Blankets Are worth 88 a pair g vided )unr- S.P. MORSE & CO Parsons, commanding Brigade; Colonel E. ben, of Marshalltown, camp to Major Colonel Joseph H. Lyons of worth, Kas., aide de camp to major gen- Colonel M, €. Barkwell of yenne, V. »n, aide Ah» ('am]v 1o Missonri 1D de the 1 Ia., aide General eral Carnahan of It !m- of the uniform P «*n The following is the personal of Excel- stor Uanton No. 8, Patriarchs Militant of Kearney, which attended the session of the soverign grand lodge, l 0. 0. F. H. B. Cutting, |~x|-| ain; ¥. Marston, first lioutenant; W. l‘wkmmg ensign chevalic I (nllln".:\d\lnnv Smith, Ira Johnson, ]\hl er, A, Ha, Charles Bessie, T. O'Br n, R, F. Fran- cis, Charles liurl\v G. C. Empie \\11 liam Wilson Dr. E. L. Smth, 5 t 5 ash, Robert Nelson, F y Williams, Alex l’vh'r»un. annh Owen, C. D. Ayres, L, D. D. M. Rut- |l-‘r H.F. (nhmu G anll H. F. lint ‘They were accompanied by . J. Morgan ana .J()‘l ph Owens of Shelton and also by tollowing ladies: Mesdames Marston, Charles Bessie,Hull, A bson, Myers, Smith and Morgan. (« Tur KNiGirs ok Pyrnias in Nebr: are now 3,600 strong, and to Omab entitled the credit of having9ust one- fourth of this number—900. hm-.vg the past year thirty new lodges have been instituted in the state, and_the entire number of lodges now in Nebraska is cighty-seven. The past year has been a prosperous one for Pythianism in Ne- braska. The g lodge has no debts, ve o few minor bills, and in its treasury os snng and safe the comiortabke sum of §1,000. Add to this the sum of $1,000 now loaned out, and it will be perceived that the interests of this body have been well cared for, and it isin & prosperous condition. No. 145, 1. 0.0. F tieles of incorpor retary of st and the in ‘|xh 13 \\n! William i Rog , Taylor Tur ie L. Armstrong. R. L. C. Waire, ot Lebanon, Tenn., has been appointea S. K. of R and 8.° protem, of the I\|uu||l~ol Pyt Mr. White has been G, K. of K. and S, of I'ennessee for llm past six years, is a newspaper man and an enthusiastic knight. ‘The oflice will still remain in St. Lo to which Mr. White will re mov temporarily. Tire KN16urs o Pyrinas at Fr are experiencing a season of gre ‘tiv iy, They arer ing new applications hip at the Tate of four or five and have had work uninter s first ot May, and are their membership, not isfers of mer Elkhorn 1t to stitut mont, to new north es in the I'hey are ab uniformed rank reeently organized with forty-tive members who enter camy drill to come 1 Omah October 12, Triamg 12, w muke 1 good show at wme in thei new uimtorms which have been orde ONTresnay, October 4, Mt Hermon Commundry No. 1, Knights Templur, will ¢ ne at 7o'clock p at Beatrieo s Order of the Red Cross w be conferred upon n number of conpun ion I'be preparations f event are extensive ind an enjoyable ume is prom who attend: “Ladies will be receive Sie Knignt George 0. W, Farnbam's rooms 1 Misonic tempi ik contrTag AL .to oller # ArEAngZ Liandsom nents huve Ao NEW DEPARTMENT. BOYS’ CLOTHING! —_— The long jfelt want in Omalka for good, fine quality, substantial cloth=- ing at a reasonable price, is now Jiled, We have a class of Boys’ Suits. plenty of extra pants, and good warin overcoats never shown before, BOYS' SUITS, §4. $.15, $6.50 We call attention to this line, as they arve made of all wool Harrés Cassimere, pleated, Novjolk style Jacket, wl made. SCOTCH BANNOCKBURN SUITS, $7 and $7.50. Stylishly made of mixed Bannock- burn Cassimere; these are a really fivst-class suit. BOYS’ SUITS, /h:-’,fl;l’('i, ;ff and l!‘i‘h Extra Fine TRICOT SUITS Eleganily at &N. worsted, very made and trimmed, S. P.MORSE & CO to the K. of P. appearing in the pa number of knights uniform rank. b purchased in New York ful picee of work bearing the the order. o with the largest of the has be is u beauti- mblem of no! ‘l Onrort Lonar No 76, K. of P, con ferred the rank of Esquire on Percy M. D, Thursday night. After S adjourn- ment the members of the lodge were vited to participate in a banquet give Esquire 1%yer at the Chamber of Com- meree cafc An enjoyable time was spent by all prm-m e by CENTENNIAL LOT No. 5, L. 0. 0. F! at Fremont, is the largest in the state, having a membership of more than two hundre It is now overrun with work, s just adopted the “‘team” system of doing work, and has invested about eight hundred dollars in paraphernalia for this purpose. V.S. Hoy, W. M A F.and A, M. 5 % "ot Fremont Lodge, now on his extensive cat- te ranch in’ Colorado, and Utah, is ex- peeted home next month, when eon- ferring the degrees on a large number of candidates will begin at Fremont. P Two xEw applications for the orde knighthood in the order of Knigiits plars at mont, are now pending, eleven candiaates who have been ele: are working to n,m-i:w' the orders. J. E. Frick, ¢ sentative of the nd ted is the grand repre- of P. at I'remont, is also grand representative of the Mod- ern Woodmen who have a lodge in that city of thirty-five members; and also of thé American Legion of Honor, “u one and* one-third fare round trip, have been secured on it roads for visitors to the session of the erand lodge, K. of I°, in this city. REDUCED RAT Loba conf sixteen ENTERPRISE uth Omuha, lsauire on night. M, K. ed the Pages of P, at rank of I'hursaay - shine, 1600 Hows Union sewing mu rd st. u Union Change, Mr. C. F. Patterson, for some time past manazer of the Western Union oflice in this city, stenped down and out yesterday,having aceepted a more luerative position in Ohio, T. P. Cook, formerly assistant to Superin- tendent Baker at St. Louis, becomes mana- ger of the oflice and assistant toJ. J. Dickey. manager of the Western Union lines wei of the Missouri. Mr. John B, Twiferd has also been promoted from the charge of the Wheatstone system to enief operator. Union sewing machine, 1600 Howard st o — Cattle Train Wrecked, I'he rezular freight train on the Missourl Pacitie, running thirty-one wmiles an hour, and composed of twelyo eattle cars, ran into cars on the main track, at Judson last and badly demotished them, two and a half miles from ( night, no one wa Ihe cars and Ll juent duia, that could be taken into - Union sewing machine, 1609 Howard ste ——— Low Lates to Chicago, The CHICAGO, MILWAUKER & ST, PAUL R. R, will, on the 4th, Tth and 10th u:u‘y‘ ell round trip tick WL greatly reduced rate ror further information pply ticket office 1401 Farnam St., | Paxton Hot F. A. Nas, Gen'l Ag't —— Uuion siswing machine, 1600 Howard st 4 £ Admiral,” to be Chile 1 week Lenee, 18 based ipun the story ot *Ciiderella Undomn sewiug wachine, 1600 Howaed oby lodge outside of Omaha B