Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 4, 1892, Page 10

10 FCHOESFROM THE ANTE-ROOM mportant Ohanges in the New Knights of Pythias Ritual, IT IS APPROVED BY LEADING PYTHIANS Eerios of Hops to e Given by Union Pacific Council, Are tlee i of Ufficers in Various Lodges About th Roynl At tho meetis Plattsmouth he followin Breckenf Reinhucklo, vice chan prelato; M. K. Pollock, master of exchequers; Frank Richey, master of G. K Houseworth, keeper of rec seal; Frank Dickson, master-at-arms; W. A Humpkrey, C. A, Marshalland J. N. Sum mers, trustees, After lodge an oyster sup- per was indulged 1o, In speaking of the new fnto effect July 1, 1803, the Pytian Knight of Rochester, N, Y. says pertiuently: The adoption by tue supreme lodge atits recent session of a uew ritual was & step indicative of progression, and a sourco of unmitigated satisfaction to the order umversal, The oid Fituul contained many impressive- charges, and somo portions of it were couched in very beautiful language, vut the new one 1s said lo far surpass in peautiful imagerv, loity thought and impressive lessons, and the orde! is auxiously waiting 11s publication. \We un- derstand that it will be ready for distribu- 1on some time next month, ar wo trust the members, and espocially the oficers of the suborainate lodgos, will thorougnly famihar- 170 themselves with its contents and, if pos- Biblo, memorizo tho same, thereby fitting themselves for copferring ihe rauks in the most impressive style. Tho only adverso eriticism that we have lieard appled to tho new ritwal comes from some o our ieading German brethren, who compiain - be- cause tho supreme body did mot provido for its vublication o their Ianguage, Thoy advance tho argument that very many of theoficers of German lodges read and speak English very imper- foctly, und that they would bo unable to master the idioms of the new ritual, and would thereby vecome incapacitated for the propor discharge of their ofiicial duties. Wo admit that this argument tias somo weight, espocially when we coasider tho fact that there are many subordinate lodges through- out the country working exclusively in Ge map, many of whose membels are wholly unacquainted with tho Knglish lunguage, and who would be utterly uvable to fambharize (hemselves with ft. In answer to this we would re miod our Teutonic brothers that Pythiauism is distinctively an i havicg been founded by au American, in an American city, and being sull largely con- fiued to Aworican soil. The subject of pub- Jication was carefuily considercd by tho su- premo lodge, and o majority thereol decided to restrict it to tho Kughsh language, and, while our German brothers may be some- what inconveniencea by such action, wo have oo much confidence in_ their zeal and lopalty to the order to behieve for one moment that they will permit this decision to interfero with or obstruct them in the faith ful and competent performauce of the ritual- istic work. At_tho regular meeting of Gem lodge No, 14, Kearneyy Knights of Pythias, hold last Monday night, the following officers were elected for the' ensuing year: J. D. Lowe, past ohanceilor; D.” Ayres, chancellor commander; E. 5. Beoman, viee chancellor; Walter Gamble, prelate; 1d B. Finc, master-at-urms; K. Bicknell, keeper of rocords and seals and master of finance; W. W. Vance, master of exchequer; George [ Ford, district deputy of grand commander AL Gamble, E. B. Fineh and George E. Ford, trustecs, At the regular meeting of Loyal lodgo No. 122, Knights of Pythias, Kearney, held Wednesday evening, the following ofticers were duly elected for the ensuing vear: O. L. Green, past chancellor; G. 1. Haase, chaucellor’ commander; George t. Smitn, vice chancellor; H. 1. McLaugblin, prelate; Mr. Perkins, mastor-at-arms; Fred Lebhart, waster of exchequer; Lou Wilson, mustor of finance; k3. L. Brown, keeper of records and seal, ana . A. Grifith, M. A. Hoover and W. I Ayers, trustees. M. A, Hoover was recommended’ for district deputy grand chancellor. Mars lodge No. 130 Knights of Pythias held its rezular meeting oa the evening of the 30ih av their hall, Thirtieth near Brown Chancellor Commander Gladniseh presiding. There was o larzo attendance of the brethren present, Therd being no rank work thoy 8001 reachea now business, and under thot head the election of oflicors took place, in which the oflicers elected wero us follow Henry Iirke, chuncellor commande Thomas J. Shaw, vice chancellor. Elie Rivers, prelate, Carl Williamson, keeper of seal. George Hail, master of excheauer, Witliam McGee, master of finance. James J. Flannery, master-at-arms, >ast Chanceller Michaol Coady, fortho terin of three years g of Gauntlet lodgo No. 47, Kuights of Pythias, Thursday, officers woro Ciaus chancellor commuuders A. E. lor; D. O. Dwyer, elocted finance; rds and ritual which goes it records and trustee Roynl Arcwnum, Union Pacifie conncil of the Royal Ar- canum bas arranged to give three dancing parties at Motropolitau hally December 20, January 9 and Peuruary 14, invitations tor these parties to be ready in a few days. The entertainment comuitice, Mossrs. A, 13 Hutehinson, A, J. Van Kuran, C. 5, Potte ¥\, L. Gregory, C. B. Gedney and Alfred Connor activoly ot work to make theso Qancing parties equal to those in the pust and the persounel of the committec is an enrnest of success. tors of Ataregular meeting of Sarah Rebokah lodge, North Plaute, Monday, November 21, the followine officers were elocted for tin eusulng term: Mrs, C. H. Stamp, novle and; Mrs. Jennie Klensk, vico graad; Mr: S, Huftman, secrefary: Mrs. . C. treasurer: Mrs. J. 5. Hongland Mrs Willlam Broach, trustee - 11 i [ e Farnam streot theator opens a four nights engagement, commencing today’s matinee, December 4, with Anaerson’s comedians in the greatest of all musical farce-comedies, *Pwo Old Cronies.” ' The Chicago Times speaks of the attraction s foliows: *“Ihere is a territio comody disturbanco over av the Haymarket. *L'wo Old Crouies’ opeaed Sun- day night toa_big crowd, and such » oewil- dering meteoric shower of lovely girls, Lon- don dyed gags and aurora borealis hosiery bas never altacked the guileless West Side, Miss dessic Villars, with bher Psyehe knot, her nerves aud bhor comedy, is the radiant comet that streaks across the stuge from curtain-riso o the i Sho does pothing that she has not been doing since sho brightened the stage old maid into a Yoaring, wost welcome impossibility, Harry A. Bounerson 1s & funny man with a good deal of that colloauiat stylo that makes Pote Daily so popular. He works very well with Jobn W. Burton whp has ail the ‘fat’ and is endowad with an unswerving persiste that siways succeeds 1 padding out the part bo plays. ‘Pwo or three topical songs are snecosssully sung by Emmerson, Burton aod Miss Jossio Villars who will be remem- ered Ly all from tbe excellont « TP¥ “Bea_in ‘Sinbad,’ the Chicago Opera House IMtriVEFuuza company, A special feature aro the Warner sistevs, May and Efie, who dunce eharmingiy and ' dress—as everybody in the company does— with ex- quisite taste,” Usual mativee Wednesduy, Joseph Arthur's “Btill Alarm” begins a three nights cngagement at Hoya's theater Monday night. *'Still Alarm" is 8 stroug well told, interesting story of real life, and in it ave some of tho most realistie, sensa- tioual features before the public today. M. Arthur has rewritten, made several import- ant changes In dialogue and situation, and brought the incidents of the play up to date Mr, Will 8, Harkins, 1s pluylug the leadiug role, *Jack Manley” sud his trienas will be glad to kuow he has made a great hit in the part, being pronounced by wmany, the best they have seen in ine vole. Miss Anng _Crossman, who plays ‘Elisore Fordbam," work doue | | efforts | Says the ! terest | Opinions 88 to the result of the recent ope | | | is said to be a bagutiful and (talented youne emotional aotress. The comedy parts are in the hands of M. J. Gallagher, J. A. Wilkes, Hugh J. Wgrd and Miss Edith Pollock. Mr. Arthar has aiso added a now part, the “Fireman's Mascot” and placed 1t in the hands of his j-year-old niece, Little Tuesday, whofis said 1o te the cloverest chila tho stage has ever know New York World: “This litt mite entertains by her nawural talents, ta ooy never twico alike: b nagement can pover tell just what Litt Tuesday 18 going to do when ste skips from the wings, but there seems to bond of love and sympathy or somo kin an intuition, that prowpts the little ladv to a0 and say just what will make her audience excluim, ‘Well! you are just too cute and too sweet for afyiling.’ " She bas been praised applauded, written about, aud pictured to & greater extent than has ever fallen to any y in the brict span of an existence of less than six years. The attraction at Boyd's new theaier Taursday, Friday and Satarday afternoon and evening wi.l be “The New . Dovil's Au tion This spectacto is not the old “Dovil's A Siuce the production was lest Manager Yalo has entireiy rewritte and reconstructed the piece and has iatro duced now dirlogues, sitnations, scener tumes, music, ballet divertisemonts vaudevilie specialties of a hign order The New Devil's Auction,” unlike usual run of spoctac makes some tentions to dramatic merit In the le of “Tho Golden Branen" a completo and coherent story is toid, but itisof a ¢ acter that will permit the introduction of in terosting specialties and terpsichorean di- versior M. Yalo employs fifty actor: promicre, secundos, coryphees, v i acrobats and specialty artists W rts interpret the best features of heroie dram comedy, far ynedy, opera, buriesque, ex travegan ntom| » and acrobatic fact present the best from every legitimat fiola of amus ont be o and oLresses, ntomimis! Jeffreys Lowis is herself again; that is, sho is playing **Forget-Me-Not” once wmore, and it is with this play that sho has vecomo s0 strongly identificd that hor admirers scem to nover tire ot seeing her in the roie. They contend that her impersonation of Stephanio do Monrivart alone should entitle her to rauk Among the great actressos. She will vro duce “Forget-Me-Not" at the Marnam Strect theater Thursaay evening, December St 111 day evening, *Clothildo:” Saturday mati “Forget-Me-Not:" Saturday eventn Belle Russe.” e, “La Goxsip of the stage, Max O'Roll is lecturing 1n Australia, “Yon Yonson” opens in Chicazo tonight, Louis Harrison is writing bo called “Venus.” Now York hns morits of 5. S, Wil joe Jefl: rson s ed “Rip Van Winkle’ Mascagni_is at work on an opora hase apoem of Rateliffe.’” Augusta Cottlow, aged 14, is said to_be a prodigy as a pianiste, and is Chicago's latest contribution, Ten years ago & run of twenty-cight nights was considered phenomenal, but “Ali Baba” broke the record with a run of 206 mghts Iv is asserted that noseason of English opera has made exvenses in New York. The Metropoiitan generally came out about $75,000 bebiud, There 1s talk 10w opera to n Heine and will name it * William of an claborato revival of lartha” in Chicago next year, withs Lil lian Russell, Jessio Bartlett Davis and other noted singors, who will be in the city al the same time, “The Columbra theater of Chicago bas ma extended World’s fuir engagements for next yearwith the Bostonians, Frohman’s Lyceum company, the Lillian Russell Opera company and ieury Ir Bill Nyo is id to have recoived 520,000 for bis platform work last His syndicato lettor is reported to £26,000 a yoar, brought his president. The Greck drama degan with a simplo hymn to Diouysius, Then dance of shep- herds dressed 1n goat skins was added to it Then an ode was spoken from behind the altar, around which they danced, and at last the crude represcntation of legendary events grew out of a simple rite, and .1schylus and Sophocies and -Iuripidos came to give it form Vhen Seabrook went to Philadelpnia with *“The Isie of Champagne” the theater man- agers, who controlied the bill boards avd were fighting the newspaners, refuscd to adveriise the show, and the business was very unsatis factory. = Seabrook mado a sccond visit, hired a'socond-class theater and put flaring nas. in the papers. The result was an cnor- mous business, Moral—but that s ovviou Sims Roeves, the great lkinglish singer, thicks the quality of the human voice deteriorated. Ho says: “What takes now- adays is the higa note. Bvery sinzer aims ut that. It pleases, and he gives it irre- spective of art, ‘I'né mellow medium notes, which are the voice after all, are to a great exteut neglected. This accounts for the popularity of :he ‘whito tenor, as we call tho swmgor whose recister is abnormally high.” 3 Algernon Charles Swinburn poet Who may be chosen to Tenuyson to the laure: uas been in a theater, the last fourteen v nonored the playhou: ih weeks ago, afternoon perform nearly cason. pay him and the royalties on his books income up w the salary of the the Euglish succeed Lora ship of Eugland, said, only twice in Tho last time he o with his prosence was when te witvessed an co of “The Duchess of Malli” in London. The other occasion was the production of *The Morry Wives of Winasor” av the Haywarket in Loudon sey- eral years aeo, RobertDowning has a new play, “I the Lion Hearted,' based ou the rowantic career of King Richard 1. of England. Tho interest begins in the first act, when Hugh Mowbray is forced by Richard o do right o a il he hus wronged, and continues through all tho vicssitudes of civil war and the crusade ia the Holy Land until Mowbray falls iu a hand-to-hana cncounter with the King. wero is a special sccno where Ltichard, iustizated by the beautitul Prin- cess Berengaria, pardons all the prisoners of tho c1vil war, aud takes frou each au oath to follow him in the atlempt 1o reseue the torb of Lhe Savior from tho pagans. A London correspondent says dine Ulmar, now Mrs. lvan O ner voice completely, and is only charming when she 1s not singing. Buo 15 to ve seen, looking very lovely Lo her face, and very, very plump as to her figure, dressed as n vyivandierce” n the dainty little overa of sCigarette.’ “Clgarette” 15 tho prot- uest thmg since “Clover.”” Tue wusio fs delightfui and tho story of real (such & wonderful thing in light opera!), but ulas, people are not thronging to the Sbaftesbury to seeit, FPerhaps thao s becauso the Sbaftesbury hus the nawe of boing &u unlucky theater and, then, it is veally us much _as one's fo is worth thero in ovening dress. Al tho theators are bad enough in that w ter. O, how ono does miss warmed iheaters in America, Snaftesbury is the worst well put on'a low body and go sit on the de of an ocean steamer. There would horaly bo a more spankiug breeze, fluttering one's riv bou, toying with one's hairaud making bald old gentlemen long to wrap their pates in silk handkerchiefs e Caivago Inter Ocean bas these perti- nent comments on Omaha's opera season: 1, s lost Loudon ¥ in win the unicely But the Ono might Just as 4 festival in Omaha appear to be more fave avle to the 1dea thau the performance. doubtealy great creditis due to Whio urganized the mo ful to note the commeadation her personal ceived, Conditions are, however, Dot favorable to gel a grand opera performe auce f 1 & company engaged for a season of @ single.week, and it 1s not 10 be wonderea at that there were some voices raised 1o descant upon the faliibilines of the enter- prise. This pioncer movement 1o Omaha is & wood one aud deserves encouragement for its possivilities, If sister oities could bo induced to co-operate in sustaiving such a wovement tho west might enjoy ® prolonged season of grand op ra worthy the name. The oucleus of an orgauization, such as director, stugo wavager and priucipals, wigut Lo engaged in the east; while tho orchestra and choral forcos might be the Jocal contribution. All such begiunings i art may fall short of the murk, as judged by the highest standards, but the Clary idea as materlalized fn Omava is & good one, and next seuson wight bo expanded and iu corporato the forces that will give a tocal prige and responsibility to the enterorise. “Phe west, young as she is, has furnished not Miss Clary, hard ‘ to go | k| Un- | ment, and it is cheer- | | SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1 " CLOSING OUT OF 1592~ TWENTY FOUR _ PAGES T S . P T B —————R TSR T (1R P —— ST HAYDEN 9 + BROS CLOTHING DE PARTMEN SECOND FLOOR, TAKEK the balance 0 There $8. There is 1o T son why she should not have opera propo tionate to her taste alsesmiieerat i Tl RELIGIOUS WAL, Oxzana, De To the Editor of Tue Bre: 1 propose for one as a Protestant, tho sou of & Protestant minister, married to tie drughter of a Protestant minister, and o member of a Protestant denowination, to enter publicly my protest agaiust the reck- css, relentless and unreasonable warfaro which 1s now being waged inthis city against my Catholic fellow citizens. No Catholic has avpealed to me for sympathy or sug- gested that I should say a word in his be- half; ir: fact outside of my own family no one has had o hint of my purvese to antagonize the s=eutiment which I regret to see so largely prevalent in this community. 1 am simply moved by my American sense of faiv play to revolt agamst what appears to me to be unwarranted persecution of 2 respectable, Jaw-abiding and numerous boay of our cit- izens. Nothing is quite so unreasonable, so big- oted, so virulent aud so aangerous as relig. jous hawred. No cruelties have ever ex- ccedea those pervetrated in the name of religion. Nothing is more un-American than political partisanship based upon velizious differences. No antagonism in a community can so completely estrange neighbors, and overturn good order, as that which arises from contentions over church relations, It 1; tuerefore always a source of regret to faw - minded Americans who do uot mix their de- nominational predilections with their polit- ical preferences, 1o find a religious or semi- religious issue at stake in elections. Ju Omana the anti-Catholiz society has so grown in numbers that it is in control of the city. Among ils members are many persons cutitled to confidence aud respect, although thop have joined an un-American secret political organization. But there are meim- bers and leaders in that order and kindred societies who are there for one or both of Eituer they aro fanatical anti- they hope for pobtical ad- vantages from their membersbip. Itis un tely this class which makes the most noisa and gives trend to the public utter ances and private persecutions of the orgau- 1zation, ‘Yhey ond their symputhizers whom ! &1 sorry to see sowo clergymen of the P’rotestant’ churches, bave created a sentiment against Catholics in Omaha which not only causes worthy people in thav d nomination pe pain, but affects their business, injures their repttation in the com- munity and shuts off avenues of employment and uadvancement from their childron to which, as American citizens, they are en- titled. “This is unfair. Om among 501 ha has never suffered any evil from Citholics. Her best citizons ard wembers of that chureh. Hev largest taxpayers are aduerents of that faitk here has never been uny attempt, or sug gestion of an attompt ou the part of that cuurch, or any of its members, to control the schools, tho city goverument or the county affairs, Whoatever mav be true in other | localities, as far as Omaha is concerned, Catholicism has ne been a foree in poli- tics which attempted to untagonize anv public improvement, the public schools, or auy well-defined public policy, I in my mind N0 more reason in Omaha for anti-Catholic society, than for an ani- Mothodist, or sutiiinfidel society. There | can vever in America bo any cxcuse for a soeret political religious organization, and in this city there 1s less excuse it possible than anywhere else. i am i favor of an amendment to the na- tioual constitution, which shall be strong enouxh to make 1t impossible for religious issues to have political cousequence or im- portance. 1 am alsp in favor of Laxing such property belongiug to religous bodiesas 1s not used by them for rehgious, churitable or educational purposes, but 1 do protest wost solemnly against U un-American idea of usking whether a man ,believes in consubstintiation or transubstantiation, ve- fore determining to voto for or against'him as & candidate for political oftice.” Not the religious belief, or the nativity of the caudi- date's parents, but tho merits of humseif should be the test of bis fituess or untitness for public trust, 1 liope the people of Omaba will see tuat this autagonism has ulready gone too far, apd that the time has come to frown upon those fanatics who would fao smolaering embers of religious hatred into flames of dis- cord. It is high twe that he ude were turved. 1f the ill will which hus been surred up between two classes of our oitzenship s per- mitted to grow in intensity, it will be years before the good feeling of former times can | ve restored. We should be manly enough, | every oue of us, to accord Lo all our neighbors & few great iyrio artists Lo the world; there | Lberty of conscieuce, bouesty of purpose aund BELEVATOR. the Boys' suits arc several hundred of these also. : are fine, all wool, well made, durable and stylish suits in this lot that $10 for in many houses. COMBWIEIEE BHE SEERCITONTS RULL: pers patriotisin, and tr friends and not as enemies wealth, vith them a of the co W. Bricki - RELIGIOUS, There are 504 priasts and 800,000 n Archbishop Corrigatys diocese. Dr. J. C. Hepbwn' and wife aro in Son Francisco, after thirty-thres years of mis- sary work ju Jupan, Mrs, lepourn was first white woman to enter that country. Rev. W. F. I’abes, who has fol years been Catholics some 1o 3 pustor of the Westfietd, N. Y., Presbyterian chureh, has resigned, and is & candidate for the Episcopal ministiy. He is one of the Dr. Briegs school, and leaves the Presbyterian church on that azcount, The general missionary committee of the Methodist Episcopal church has appropri- ated the magnificent sum of $1,200,000 for mission work this year. The Methodists as a aesomiuation are not rich, but from such ashowing us this they must be deoply in earnest. Cardinal Lavigerie, who died in Aigiers a week been called the “Apostle of the Africans, After bhaving succeeded in establishing missipnary stations in the heart of the dark continent, he set himself to the task of suppressing the slavo trade in cen- tral Africa, and by his efforts and those of the devoted band of unse h men who la- bored with him, the Lorrors of toat traflic have been largely mitigated, Rev. Dr. Duncau, the founder of ine Maot- lakatla Indian cttlement in southern Alaska, is in San Francisco. He was com- pelled recently to transfer (he village from the British dominion to the United Stat because he was persecuted by religious bi otry. Now he has 800 people, who have built-substantial houses. The colony has turned out about $ 000 worth of canued salmon this vear. No liquor is sold in the settlement, which is a modol for sobricty and order, a dinnor of the Episcopalian club of ! Bishop Brooks eriticised the nolaing of secrot sessions by the Episcopal house of bishops. *‘It is,” he said, “absolutely un- American in its practice of sitting with closen doors, and it is u practice that is suro to be amended some day or other, This is one thing that certainly nceds change—the breaking open of its concealment so that the peopls can hear not merely what hes been done in tke ‘house,’ but why it wascone, To do as they do now is not only un-American, but it1s not 1n accord with the n and free spiritof Christianity.” Statistics of the Salvation army read at the general convention held in Mow York city rocently show that the indoor congregations for the past Lweive months numbored 13, 140, 585 porsons: that 462 cities and towns we “occupied ;' that 535 corps and outposts v established, and that 32,433 converts were made. 1t was also shown that the continen- tal rogiments include 1,500 officers ana 13,100 solaie aun reeruits, and local ofticors and bandsmen. The amount of slum work accomplished by twenty-one oficers during the past yoar ‘was remarkabple, In New York, BostonyPhiladelphia and Chi- cngo 5,5 families were visitad, 19,134 saloon visits wero made, i,/ % persons weve d with on the streets: and in saloons meais were given away, 0,854 childr ared for, 718 sicl cides nursed, 208 roons seraobed, 609 hours ywére spent in mending. The Shelter brizade found employment for 54 persons, provided .clothing for 425 per sons, provided beds for 14,936 persons and aistributed food to ‘2,000 persons. Duriog the past year an auxiliary brigade has been establisted, with 53( ipbmbers, including ten doctors of divinity, twenty-three ministers and ten physicians. i 1 TN An Invalusble ftemedy for Colds, Sheriff Hardman pf'‘Tyler county, West Virginia, was almost’ prostrated with a cola when he began using Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. In speaking.of it he says: *lt #avo me almost insiant velief. I find it to be an invaluabie remedy for colds.” Ior sale by druggists. The Gage Hotel ¢ trol of the restaurant’ privilege, ligated to proviae chewing facilities for 100,000 persous & day, Charges are o part of the contract, being of two elasses—mainly & matter of dollars and cents, A local paper says the prices are of an Auditorium alti tude, while the grup hus a State street chop uouse flavor. -~ mpaoy nes secured con- and is ob e Not trom a Finapciaf'standpoint. 1 do not recommend Chamberlain’s Cough Cemedy from & Hosucial standpoint for we have oihers in stock on which we make a larger profit,” save Al Maggini, & prominent druggist of Braddock, Pa, *‘but because many of our customers have spoken ot 1t in the highest praise. - We sell more of it than any similar preparation we have in the slore.” For sale by druggists. We have started the greatest sale of Boys Suits ever inaugurated I VRS Gl Every Knee Pant Suit & in the store must be sold within -~the next REEee gt weeks. /9 o w { =] C - ] WE RESKIRRVE NOTHING. Thhis is no catch sale of a few suit To simplity the selling of the goods, we have placed all the suits in two lots: Il Suits on one side of the house at the vniform price o : Every suit will go, and there are about 700 in the stock. Among these are suits that have sold all season at prices up to $4 and $4.50. cral hundred suits and every cloth, color, make and size is to in another be found. atthe surprising price ofonly $ Here are the lot $6, $7 and up to you will pay as high as suits that have sold for $53, o / O All goods as represented or money refunded. HING DEPARTMENT. ill Not Suit You If you want -‘cheap stuff Eoed- N merely be cause it is cheap, regardless of qual ity, design, finish or beauty. T But if you want goods whose qual- lity and intrinsic value is guaran- teed, at lower prices, than elsewhere My Goods Will Suit You. CHRISTMAS loction can be eas- ily wade in our art rooms. There are noue like them in the west. Our cut glass veom alone pre- sunts an array such as has never hefore been attempt- ed. The new style French glass will pleaso vou. Dr den and Royal Worce: ware in apparently urlim- ited quantitic China clocks in Dblue, gold, or white muke beautiful present. ORTIAM'S celebrat- od solid silverware of which T have the exclusive sale in this city is offered you at the sume prices as at the company’s own salesroom in Now Yor selection from v line of silver or silver wted ware will be found notonly of the very hest quality, hutat pricos'which even " wholesalers canfiob outvic, s [y I'he Most Exquisite Patterns Are shown in everything in the Cameos, Tux‘q}_j::st-, Garnets, DIAMONDS, WA TCHES, Rings, Bracclets, Scarf Pins in endless variety. way , Rubhies y , I offer you a better article for th and sometimes less than is generally charged for inferior dasigns, qu 1lity and finsih, C S, RAYMOND, CHRISTMAS PRESENTS; S. E. COR, 18TH AND DOUGIL.AS, OMA A, . R W, BAI TR R Bl Xmas Presents, Fillod Wit Young Tuporte e same price Prepare For Cold Weeather. Weather Strip, Door Bottoms, Door Checks AND— Latost Invens i & Parroty $10.00 W Cnsiacies #5 EETH EXTRAOTED WITHOUT PALY Oit | Androusborg DANGER TEETH ON %5.00. Pertect fit guarantesd. Testh extractod in the moraing New ones lnserted ln evealug of swme da . Bee speciiiens of Romovable Bridgo . WBBER TOR gliah Chaflloche AFULLSET OF BUBLER FOR Bulllinclies, Robis, atyery reasonable ey Cages ug 1 #1000 L Bernard pilen $16.00 10 $0.00, and oLliee Wateh, Sporting and Toy Dok Springs. Jas. Morton & Son Co, 1811 Docdge Streex. Boe specimens of Flexible Elastic Plats All work warranted as reprosented Office, 4 bird Fioor, Paxton Blo Teley 1055, 16thanl Faraan Si Take elevator Or stalrway from 10th striet ontraace. Ordora for Xmas delivery tnkel now Geisler's Bird Store, , 16th Bt.,Omaha