Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1893, Page 8

8 BOSTON STORE ENDS 1T Tomorrow the Balance 8. P. Morse's Dress @oods and Silks Will Be Slanghtered. PRICES WiLL BE STARTING Our Sole Object Is Now to Get Rid of All These Goods Tomorrow—Tt's No Question What We'll Get for Them, It's simply get them out And away 30 they wo. AND THESE PRIC WILL DO IT. The entire remaining lot of S. P Morse's finest high grade dress goods, without regard to what he sold them for, whether they be his $2.00, #3.00 or #4.00 a yard novelty dress goods, go now at Toc 4 yard. Also over 100 pieces of the finest grade imported dress goods in blacks and plain colors, none worth less than $2.00 a yard, will all be closed out in our front bar- gain square at 70c a yar This is your opportunity. Don't miss it. It's the last chance you'll get at the S. . Morse dress goods. ANOTHER LOT WILL BE CLOSED AT 49C YD, All 8. P. Mor finest ported serges, henriettas, beiges, S otch mixtures hopsackings, all his checked, plaid and striped dress goods, all plain goods, in the latest colors and shades, worth up to $1.50, will be found in the center aisle on the main floor at 4% yd. 75C DRESS GOODS FOR All the remaining stock of S. Morse's double fold, imported wool dre: goods’ including all the late novelties in laid, small checks, rough cheviot lm]mm'kinun, sorges, diagonals and whip- cords, in fact all that S. P. Morse sold up to T5e a yd, will be closed out tomor- row at 2ic yd. $1.00 SILK FOR 25C All the elegant figured china and india silks, novelty dark grounds, all the new desivable shades, and a big lot of lining silke and surahs, ching and Canton silks and Ail the plaids and fancy striped silks in evening shades in this stock, go at ¢ a yard. All the sh silks in plains, plaids and fancy stripes for waists, and extra wide pongee silks and an immense lot of fine china silks, including blacks and all the new shades of heliotropes, grays and greens, all go at 3%¢ a yard. All the highest grade of plain and printed china silks, elegant tafleta, glace silks, in | and two-toned coloring, and wide Guinet's black gros grain 25 picces rich faille francaise, black and colored silks, and 20 pieces all silk rhadamas, go at 09 a yard All the very finest ch black silks, Lyons 11-m| de soie 2-inch black and coloved failles and crystal ben- galines and all the elegant new trim- ming silks, in changeable and Parvisian effects, shades to match any piece of dress you can buy, all go at 8¢ a ) BOSTON STORE, N. W. cor. 16th and Doug -~ Mrs. J. Bens ses on a lin 48inch im- of cnildren’s reefers this week, colors cardinal or navy; 2, 4 and 6 years reduced from $2.75 to $1.90; 8 to 12 reduced from $3.50 to $2.50. A pretty and light shade 2, 4 6, reduced from $2.85 to $1.90. A good quality of silk sun umbrella, paragon frame, natural wood, handle of Lolive wood or studded with silver nails, worth $3.00, will be sold for )0, Don't fail to sce how cheap we arve sell- ing corsets. Hundsome gold-colored linen fringe, cne-third yard wide, would be cheap at $1.25, this week Gie. MRS. J. BI In new location 1521 Douglas near 16th, s An Way of Trade. Silas Cobb was an applicant for an injun tlon yesterday, but did not getit. Heap- peared as the attorney for Julius Furth, who alleged that one of his runners had been un- lawfully interfe ayden Bros ms that 1 men on the streots distributing s and _ soliciting trade. and when they failed to get sufiicient returns elsewhere they took a position in front of the store of Hayden Bros. and there plied th voeation among people who were going to the latter place to trade. In self-defense the firm hud their men warn people thus ited to be careful about being imposea upon and know where they were going. It was the mtention of Furth and his attorney to have the Haydens arrested for soliciting without a license, but they found that Haydens' men had done no Soliciting, and they then sought to secure an injunction to ‘‘prevent iterfercnce,” but that was alike unavailing. Special pr ON, street, PR e Wyman's, book and stationery store, at 310 North 16th str B A special feature of the coming ex- mnuhvn at Omaha May 22 to June 3 will the large number of working ex- hibits. One firm alone will have fift Y{Icuou of machinery at _work: The earney Cotton Mi1I-C6.0 will send a loom and. viM weave cotton cloth, and many other firms will illustrate the manner in which they make their goods. s AL We are agents for Mount Vernon pure rye whisky. NEBRASKA LIQUOR HOUSE, M. Block, agent, Opposite Murray hotel. e o Jewelry, Frenzor, opp. postoflice. B i Atte 0, Sir Knights! The Sir Knights of Mt. Calvary com- mandery No. 1, K. ., are hereby noti- fied to assemble at their asylum on Sun- day, Map 14, 1893, at 7:30 p. m. to attend divine service; Per order, Wi tAWN, Commander, -~ Abstracts he Midland Guarantee and Trust company, abstracters, convey- ancers, titles perfected and guaranteed Own the only complete abstract hooks in Douglas couary. humm‘ d to Room 310, New York Life building, De, Presnell Nc ——— All tinners are requested to attend an open meeting of the Tin Sheet [ron and Cornicemakers union at Washington hall, May 15, at 8 p. m. e W. T. Seamun, wagons and carriages G so & Throat. Bes bldg., Change of Time. The Chicago, Milwaukeo & St. Paul fast teain for Chicago, formerly leaving 88 7:05 p. m., now leaves the union depot at 5:30 p. m, —-— Railway stocks, bonds, ete., have gone tosmash. Intercst rates are way down out of sight. How shall we invest our money where it will be safe and profit able? In Avondale park, 28th and Web- sler streets, at only $40.00 o $47.50 per foot; with stone walks, paving, parks sewer, elc., all paid for, no spec p in the future. Also that beauti dence property on Georgia and Vi avenues, between Mason and Pacifie, no finer residence property in Omaha, at $20.00 to #40.00 less per foot than what adjoining property is held at. Now is the time to invest if you want bargains, Pidelity Trust Co., 1702 Farnam street. W. R BENNETT (0. Tomorrow, Monday, May 15, Will Find All Our FURNITURE STOCK ON SECOND FLOOR Take Elevator—Our Grand Opening In Far- nitare Department, in Which A1l Other Departments Will Particlpate Takes Place About June 1, WATCH THE / FOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT. Our butter department still leads them all, K one knows that we don’t handle oleo or butterine and call it pure butter or separator creamery What wo handle is the pure quill; we start at , Me, 16e, 1§ Je and Yy and guarantee every pound. Next week we will make special prices on eggs: after we see how the market opens Monday be sure and get our price. In our basement, n will find commencing Mon- glass lamps complete Hanging lamps at $1.50 each. @ at half the regu- lar prices, which is much less than the frames alone cost. Trunks and satchels, a large invoice just received, at bargain prices. ew more 4.6x6 feet woven wire springs only b0e each as long as they last, Pillow sham holders, 13¢, 2 for 25e. Bushel baskets only 10c cach. Market baske ¢ e cache Rolling pins only 3 6-piece toilet sets only $1.98, 100-piece dinner sets only $6.08. H-picce tea sets only $4.47. Tumblers cnly 2¢ cach. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT. Now is the time to get your hammeoceks low pr Buy them of Bennett. Get your garden tools of us: also your rubber hose, screen doors, netting, ete., ete. We give you the vest goods at lowest prices. Visit our BRAND NEW DRY GOODS DE- PARTMENT. Extra values in gents' furnishings. Our shoes give the best satisfaction. Our carpets are cheapest and best. We never mislead in our advertise- ments. What we tell you in our ad's are facts. W. R. BENNETT CO. S PO A Wonderful Ring. Mr. B. W. Schneider, the well known traveling salesman formally with Beebe- Runyan Furniture Co., is beeoming ex- tensively kpown, particula on ac- count of the most remarkable” and mys- terious ring that he is selling for the cure of rhoumatism. There is no doubt that the ring cures rheumatism, as some of the most prom- inent and best known men in Omaha who are wearing them have written vol- untary letters to Mr. Schneider, in which they speak very highly of the ring. The rings are of a lead color, and are to be worn on the finger continuously. Mr. S. told a BEE reporter that.the rings were not magnetized or charged with eleetricity in any way, as many peo- ple supposed. ~ Mr. S. has quit the road and fitted up an oft inthe New York Life building, where he is now devoting his entire attention to the ring business. Those who suffer from rheumatism should read his add on page ten of this issue, where the ‘‘why” and “whereof” is explained. The cost of this simple cure is s0 small that every sufferer should give it a test. They s $2.00, are made in Germany and called Kimball anti-rheumati SEtoR N F. N. Connor, dentist. vemoved to room 16 Continental block. Tel. 1464, Put Chieago You cun do so by purch Moran’s Dictionary of Chicago. Th World's fair guide ed the en- dorsement of the World's Columbian position. It also contains a complete of Chicaro and is the only 1 nized and standard guide of the World's Fuir © by Geo. B. Moran, publ Il., street, ing a coy .1 Humb uth 15th Neb. Price s0e per copy. -—— Omaha extends a cordial invitation to the people of Nebraska to visi ufacturers’ expos May The railrcads will sell tickets at one fare for the vound trip from points within 100 miles of Omaha. e Mrs. Leddy, wife of Hon. James Leddy of Seattle, was the guestof Mrs. B. I, Weaver lust week. e Avondale park is the handsomest in- side property in the city at marvelous low figures.~ As an investment nothing can be safer or more profitable. FIpELITY TRUS 1702 Farnam st. gt b E L Frescoing and interior decorating de- ns and estimates furnished. Henry Lelimann, 1508 Donglas street. g ke gl Rev. W, A. Pratt will preach in the Universalist church today, morning and cvening, at the usual hou - sell California zinfautel at all We pri NEBRASKA LIQUOR HOU M. Block Opposite Mur agent, y hotel, The people of Nebraska take great pride in their growing manufacturing industries, and all want to visit the ex- position May 22t0 June 3 to see what progress has been made. - e If you want some very nice weather hardened plants for your lower beds get them of Larson, 20th and Ames avenue. Take Sherman avenue car. e s Samuel Burns is selling the celebrated Jewett ator at lactory prices, $6.00 to e All kinds rubber gooas av Sherman & McConnell's preseription drug store. ot dddnal ok M. O. Daxon, bleycies, riding school in connection, - World’s fuir souvenir coins of 1893 for sale at Fivst National bank. N World's Far The fare to Chicago is now reduced via Chicago & Northwestern railway on hoth round trip and one way tickets, Very superior accommodations. Four eastern trains daily. Get further infor- mation at the city ticket office, 1401 Far- nawm street. . Bl Dr B, F. Crummer, suite 14 and 15, Continental block. Tel. 1,234, . 15th St., Georgia and Virginia avenue property at the price we ask is tho safest invest- ment on the market today, and these ave times you should seek safe invest ments. FipeLiry Trusr Co. 1702 Farnam st, The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul fast train for Chicago, formerly leaving at T:05 p, m., now leaves the union depot at 5:30 p. m. Chicago. | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNODAY, MAY 14, THE 00 CENT STORE, Great Bargalin for Next Week, Hammocks, Jatge size, Mexican, 69ct Woven hammocks, fancy colors, 99¢ and upwards. Croquet, the largest stock to select from in Omaha, price 75c a set and up- wards, Boys' velocipedes, $1.05: iron wagons, 09c: boys' and girls' safeties from $5 to $20 less than others ask. See our ““Jim dandy” 24-inch ball bear- ing safoties with the Morgan & Wright poeumatic tire, at $35—it’s equal to any #50 machine made. World's fair trunks and traveling bags at greatly reduced prices. Trunks from the cheapest to the best, wmer] BABY BUGGIES Another new lot of the celebrated Whitney cabs just received. Prices are way below what others ask for inferior makes, GOODS of all kinds at forced sale prices. Avail yourselves of this great oppor- tunity to get first-class goods at a fraction of their real value. THE H. Har NT STORE, , 1319 Farnam st. S WITH SONG AND STORY. . 8. Grant Pot Formally Celebrate Their Retarn th Their Old Quarters. The entertainment given last Tuesday evening by U. 8. Grant post of this city was considgred by all those who attended as a very creditable affair, the occasion being the reovening of the quarters occupied by the post prior to the Continental fire, The hall was brilliantly lighted and fairly shone in its fresh coat of paint and varnish. Its walls were covered with new paper and hung with oil patings, its windows hidden by lace, and its rostrum richly carpeted and decorated with flags and draperies. The department commander of the Giand Army of the Republic in Neoraska said there was nothing in the state equal to it and his hearers heartily agreed with him. Dr. R. M. Stone presided. Before him w a large audience of bright and happy face and seated about him were Mrs, August Henderson, Rev Durye Past Com- mander-in-Chief Geheral Veazey, Depart- ment Commander Alonzo Chur enior Vice Commander Church Howe, Ex-Governor Alvin Saunders, John B, Henderson. com- mander of Custer post, Dr. 8. K. Spalding, 'neral John R Brooke and Mrs, Dr. Chris- president of Guant corps. Dr. Stone in his clement and led off with a happy introductory specch, Jules Lumbard, who had stirred maay a patriotic heart in war times, opened the proceedings by singi Rally 'Round the . and was followed in*a short addre: by Mrs. Augusta Henderson of the Women's Kelie e, who told of the organization and progress of the body which she repre sented, General Ve who had une pectedly arvived in the ¢ity, addvessed th: old soldiers ina complimentary manner ana offered us a benediction “God Bless the Old Solaicr and Preserve Him Miss Clara Clarkson rc tones the song, “Good Night,” Church, grand commander of ska, spoke ity of the old soldiers to the stars pes. They went to war because of the love they bore for their country, and if any one now soncht to tear <Ol Glory down, they would be just the rescuc as in 1891, “Jules Lumbard s: with telling effc Fear No Foe,” and upon being v ndercd the humorous was introduced 2 nor, He said d, in time done her full had been appointed governor a ft Lincolu's i guratior. and immed v ordered to troops to go the front. Coming to Nebraska he issued his proc tion. The identical document, now thirty-two years of age, the governor produced and reaq, saying it was the first war document issued Nebraska and called its first troops to sappre the re- bellion. The soldiers, he cont d, had a double task upon the: ands, for they were beset not only by traitors in the south but also by savages on the north and west, und was actually a larger foree in the In- at the beginning than was pitted against the rebels. The Indians took ad, age of their troubles with the south, mcited to do so by Quantrell and other rebel leaders and sympathiz A fortunate event occurred however. The Pawnees, then became involved in war with the Sioux, and upon the governor's obtaining for them a cannon with which to defend the sclves ngainst the Sioux, they became pe able and so remained ey after. At the close of the war, and on the very day before he was shot, | fent Lincoln p ompli- ment throush the rnor to the people of ebraska for the loys and valuable as- sistance they had rendered the cause of the union. 1. M. Treyunor, the well known tenor singer of Council Bluffs, gave an excellent dition of the linstrel Boy" and Rev, Dr. J.'T. ddressed the gathering in his us ful mannee. It was well, he said p up the memories of the war, Th a time when the world was tired of war. The French revolution came like an explo- sion and joleon, sceing his opportunity. { all Eurove. Later, his clutch was broken and the nations began to build up, He at one time thought this country should ever be free from war, but now thought it s best that the war had occurred. The period of progress before it could never have n entered upon and carried to its present , had nct the heat of 1 melted all ris into one. The dead were not the only Many of those now living had scen the time when it would b been easier to die than to live. “Lay garlands,” he said, Supon the graves of the departed, but put chaplets upon the brows of those who sur- vived the stri He then gave a vivid picture of the riots in New York City. telling of the awful mistake made by the soldiers in fiving upon the mob with blank cartridge: and how upon one day, innocent negr were hung upon the lamp posts and how on the next the colored ieneral Butler, mar w nd restored order. Bunker Hil ettyshurg the doctor characterized twin mountaius of liberty Hon. Church Howe ¢l porwaying in an eloquent manne of the old soldiers toward th of the Republic and toward one il adle Call and see us about that Virginia avenue property. Nothing finer in the city and hink how cheap. Fibenry Trust Co. 1702 R D We have received a car load of Kelley isiand catawba which we will sell by the gallon. We are sole agents for Omaha, NEBRASKA LIQUOR HOUSE, M. Block, agent, . Opposite Murray hotel, ——— Change of Time, The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul fast teain for Chicago, formerly leaving 5 p. m., now leaves the union depot 50 p. m. nother, arnam st. at b “The Madison,” (family hotel), and Chicago. 1sients S Drexel Hotel, 16th & Webster, 1 blk from Mo.Pac. & Elk. depot. Nat. Brown, prop. Ao a2 il DIED, 2lst 00 per day. of five lines or leas wider this liead, Afty i dddittonal live ten cents, ] Y . 2 on May 1 : A Mix. Clin i Monday 'ar” illy residence, Bt strect. Tntern ¢l cenotery il L Augusta, d %, 10 months, on 18, 18¢ umseh, Neb, daughter of J.QUA 8 Funeral will take placo ut 2 610ck this, Sunday, afternoon: My 141 frou the residence of August Hansca, #24 South Sty teenth stroet, Ol Tnterment Laurel Hill cometory. TIAIL-Janies, at late residence at corner of Lake and Ningtoenth, at 10:15 0, . Fanoral e ' "Ny 1 B Knox Fresuytern church, Internent at Forest n. Clun Gordan, O, 8 0 Clansmen are to attend the funcral of the la uan Frail at Knox Preshyterian church, corner of 190h and Ohio oet, on Monday, 16th inst.. at 2 o' rles SMITIH M, A Wordi e tha Wise. Saturday wae o big day at the Globe. We can safely that we sold more on that one day thign the Mutual Clotl.- ing Co. sold in their 6 weeks of business in Council Bluffs, . However, we had a big lot of goods: on reserve which goes on sale Menday morning. We venture to say that people of limitcd means never hadmchance to buy goods at such ridiculous low prices. £5.00 men's suits, * men's pant; e black hose, Ce. 250 neckties, 2 e suspenders, 9¢. 50c shirts, 10c. 35¢ balbriggan underwear, 17 10c handkerchiefs, 3c. Boys' knee pant 5 An enormous lot of fine pants and suits at exactly 3 of the Mutual Clothing . marked plain figures. ne souvenirs frece with every pur- HE GLOBE CLOTHING CO., 115 S, 16th street, near Douglas, Opposite Boston Store. P. 8.—Make no mistake; look for front painted light green. —_—— All kinds of bed and decoration plants at reduced pricos. B, Haas, flovist 1813 Vinton street. kit REJECTED THE BIDS. Board of Public Works Again Strikes for Lower Figures on Paving. The asphalt paving contractors were given another black eye by the Board of Public ‘Works yesterday afternoon, and for the second time this year the bids upon that material were rejected. The prices sub- mitted by the asphalt men in their bids are considered by the board as being excessive, and an advance of from 40 to 50 per cent over what Majors Furay and Birkhauser believe should be. When the question of awarding the contracts for asphalt came up Major Birkhauser offered the following reso- Iution and moved its adoption, which motion Major Furay scconded : 5, The bds upon 4 Whereas, The prices are too high, and it g copted by the board would A burden on Jur cltizens amounting to many thousands of dollars; an Whereas, bids when too h curbing and paving: we deem it 'ou reject all bids f phalt paving received Mity 12, and readvertise for new bids, with the exception of street mprovement distriet No. 218, where th Standard e« pi bid (s and ted s and duty to d has repeatedl f ding, s¢ 57 on ¢ Major Birkhanser te to award any enafit ne he would never contract at such prices, ted readvertising all sum- Major was of about the same opinion. ~ Major combe maintained a silence as deep as the grave, until it camefto the vote on the adoption of the resolution. He then said he would not vote but would let Major Furay and Major Birkhauser, whom he calied the asphalt members, settle the question, and he did, the resolution being adopted. The bids of MacConnell & Miller «of Council Bluffs upon main sewers were rejected because of the firm's failure to quote prices u, on Portland cement. act for the Dorcas street sewer nk L. Reeves & Co., bia be 80 on Portlaud cement S04 on American cement. ley street sewer was awarded to k & Duiley at 213,045.10 on Port- ment and $12.54 A ¢ v, McDonald & I Wi wenty-seventh stre al foot on PPort n. nd cement and 1 st bidder on the riven the con- street at sewer and w 50; also on American, Consideration of the bids upon the Twenty- i reet sewer was postponed, the men s failing to agree upon the lowest bidder. An adjournment was taken until Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock. e ST GERAMAN NOTES. Dolngs of the Week Among the Loeal Ger- man Organizitions, band returned Thursday from nee at the Stanton, Neb., t, which was given by the Ger- ngverein, The address of wel- come on this occasion was delivered in Ger- man by G. Sonnenshein and in English by W. W. Young of Stanton. The West Point Liederikranzand the Mad- ison Maennerchor took leading parts. it e rendered *Le Del piano, Miss Fauny Aunderson, “The r G by Bevignuni and Prof. J. H. ted bass solo. 1 club has decided on a social for next Thursday. saengerfest will be held at Nebraska ty on June 4 at which the Omaha Suenger bund will be in attendance. The latter will be accompanied by an Omaha band, Loui hneid member of the musi- cians union, left last Thursday for Washing ton, D. C., where he is engaged to play for twenty weelks, An cleven wecks engagement has called two members of the Musical union, Heinrich Lotz and Peter Fuchs, to Lake Minunetonka, Minn. Both left yester: A benefit performance will be Turnverein on ) section of the s and Chicago gymn promised that the exhibitions at thus per- formance shall surpass anything in this line heretofore seen at Germania hall. Aside from the exhibitions voeal music by several well known German singers will compose A. Blaufu their attend Saengerfe: danc iven by the 28, to enable the bear it the Milwaukee ntests, It is The ¢ Licdertatel at Ni and Williams strects last night, in which the Omaha Saengerbund took part, was a very enjoyable affair oo i S BITTEN BY DOGS. inment by al hall on A 10-Year-Old Boy Attucked by Bulldogs and Badly Tyured, Sydney Root, a 10-vear-0id boy. who lives with his mother near Clifton Hill, was at- tacked by a couple of bulldogs belonging toa neighbor Friday and terribly bitten and lacerated. He would undoubtedly nave been killed had not two men who heard his ams arrived in time to drive the dogs The boy was almost torn to pieces, His right cheek was torn from the nose el back to the ear, literally pulled away from the cheek bone, He received several scalp wounds an inch long, and his legs from the knee down were a mass of lacerated and bleeaing flesh. Heavas also bitten on the arms, many of the wounds reaching clear to the boue. Dr. McClannahan was called wounds were dressed, but the boy w wealk from 10ss of blood and exciten: is yet a matter of doubt a will recover, The neighborhood | expresses its indigna- tion freely against the owner of the dogs and the owner is likely to be arrested and his carn us candmes shot, - - Condition of the City Treasury. Treasurer Bolln has completed his tabul tion showing the condition of the various funds in the city treasury. The statement shows the balances April 1 and the colle tions during the mouth, togother with th expenditures and the balances remaining the several funds the first day of the present month. 1t is as follows nd the 8 very nt. It to whether he ¥x pendeq 3 Bal Funds ancos General .. 2, um'u‘- Fiuking Sewer malntalniog| Park Health Loghting I : 1893--SIXTEEN _PAGES. ECHOES FRON THE ANTE RGOM Doings of the Week in Secret Societies and Fraternal Orders, UNITED WORKMEN IN STATE CONVENTION Glowing Reports of the Growth and Pros- perity of the Order-New Officers Elected—Ascension Day Celebra- tions—Notes from Lodges. Tuesday of last week the grand lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen assembled in biennial session at Lincoln, more than 400 delegates being present, rep- resenting the local lodges in all parts of the state. The session was an enthusiastic one, and & vast amount of business was disposed of and a great deal of beneficial legislation was enacted. At 10 o'clock Tuesday morning the session was called to order in representative hall The lodgge was immediately opeuca for grand lodge degree work, and those not having had the degree conferred were initiated. One committee especially, the one to which Grand Master ‘Iate’s report had been re- ferred, aroused rable interest in the aiscussions, was not content to allow the others to discuss his work without being in a position to first ex- rlain his intentions, so he vielded the ¢! to a brother while he took the floo one of his characteristic addre part of the report under discussion or in con- troversy was a recommendation to the effect that the moral tenets of the order should be adhered to closer than they were. The re- port further recommended the rigid enforee- ment of the law prohibiting the use of intox 1cating drink by the members of the order. Numerous in nees were cited wherein these laws had not been kept inviolate they should have been. o members pres- entall coincided with the grand master in his views on this subject. A number of committee reports were then read and adopted, with the exception of the reports of the grand recorder and grand re- ceiver, which were referred to the commit- tee on finance. The report of Grand Medi- cal Ixaminer Holyoke was then taken up and discussed, after which the lodge ad- journed Iu the afternoon a grand strect pa took place, more than 400 uniformed work- men participating. The 1 h was through the principal streets of Lincoln to the capi- tol, where the line was broken and the grand lodwe was reconvened in session 1 the evening the Lincoln workmen ten- dered the visitors a complimer 1 at the Lan livered an of welcome the city over to the deleg: was provided, and shor made by W. S. Houseworth, D Chapin, Rev. Johin Hewitt and Rev. Byron Beall, nd Master Workman Tate de- livered the principal address of the evening, and it was an eloquent effort. as devoted to the m of routine work for the sessions of o special auditing com- condition of the and turned )od music were nd lodge. eported the fin as being very the gr mittee orde session wi ensuing two ye Hastings Tate of ected grand master work- ation. For grand foreman R. nd James Jaskalek of Laflin winning. and the count of clection. L. A. Payne of € unanimously re-clected grand recorder like honor was conferred on W Broken Bow, grand watchman ¢ contest for grand receiver was between I3, A. Polley of Seward, W. H. Davis of McCook and John Conyerse of Fairbury. Polley was sclected. For grand guide F. 15 Smith of Albion, John ulted i H. and H. Jones of Hawley of North Platte, R. O. Rowick of ! Carleton and T. H. Cullom of Schuyler were nominated, Hawley being clectea by a good plurality. At the of oftic followin Superior; grand supre Frank White, I bourn, Minden, The Omaha te of floor work. tion by the la South Omaha. The grand Plete its work at the morning session. ork of the session was brought to a Thursday morning, the delezutes de- ng for their homes much gratified with rmonious action and good feeling that entered into the proceedings. fterncon session the complement the election of the tee, . W. Johnson, ne representatives, attsmouth; G . Mil- d H. W. Cole m gave an exemplification sllowed by a_similar exposi- Degree of Honor team of Ascenslon Day Celebrutions, s Ascension day in Knizhts and benefiting ceremonics d all over the countr, commandery of thi Masonic hall in the evening and installed the newly clected ofticers of the com- mandery. A banquet followed the installa- tion ceremonies, and the obse ance of the t wat appy and pleasant affair. ‘ension day the Sir Knights of Jordan cow Blair held appropriate c monies. ‘The Sic Knights, escorted by the Blair orchesira, made u pilgrimage stopped for refreshments at Sir Knights Richard Allberry, Jumes H. Stewart and 1%, ( sof the ssist in entertuining. After the pilyrimage they re- tived to the hall, where all Sir Kuights and their ladies had been invited to attend the public mstallation of the oficers, The fol- lowing oicers were installed: Lugene Beatty, G.: 1. W. Kennoy, W. McBride, P.; W. H. Palmer, 3 R.; Richard Allbe: Wi duine B, C. Pierce, \ C! Hougten, gutrds Thurs: city met at H. Stewart, & minent comman | was inst a speciul dispensation, Ik installed by Sir Knight B. M. Willsey, past commande C Jackson, marshal, and Dr, J, B. Max- acting pi B. Maxtield, D. D., made a fifteen minute address on the objcets of Templur- ism, which was given in the usual happy manuer and listened to with much interest and sutisfaction by all Sir Kuights and la- dies present After th sumptuous ¢ arry Higle, the Blair orchestra, ages were at the depot to receive the dies of Siv Knights from out of town 10 take them to the ‘nt residences which had furnished accomodations for them, The affair was a grand success in every particular and all present expre them- selves highly elated over the entertainment, Gethsemane commaundery Kuights Tem- plar of Columbus gave a public installation Thursday night at thew asylum, which was a most enjoyable affair. Sir Henry Gibbon, past grand commander, of Kearney wus present and conducted the installation, as- sistea by Robert k. uch, grand high priest. ‘The 1ed Cross rank was conferred upon William Fox, after which the installa- tion monies were opened in the presenc of u refined and app company of invited guests, many visiting Knights from Kearney, Fullerton, David City, Albion and Genoa with their wives being present. The following oficers were instulled: Sir Rob- ert H. Henr, C.; Chaunc: don, G e J. D, Stives, C. G Stitlman, P sremonies all sat down to a nquet supplied by Sir Knight Fine music was furnished by Vibiin H. | { Fred S: lodge will com- | | Crane; Mount | and | Rasmussen, J. W.; Sir A. Anderson, T.; Sir €. E. Pollock, R'; Sir H. A, Riley, 8 B Sir H. E. Adams, S, B.; Sit Thomas Wilson, W.; Sir W. B. Backus, C. of G At the closing of the installation cere monies Hon. G. 1. Meiklejohn. on behalf of the mombers of “'(iethsemane.” in an_elo quent address, presented Eminent Com mander Henry with & beautiful emblem of the order, it being a solid goid cross sur mounted by a triangle set with twelve dia- monds suspended from a gold_plate upon which was inscribed, ““Robert H. Henry, The donee returned his hearty thanks an able manner, Robert E. French followed with a very impressive rendition of the he ueation of the Sword he Sir Knights together with their ladies and invited guests then re paired to the banquet hall where a sumptu ous repast was served, After the banquet the song, *A Touch of Humanity" was artis tically rendered by Mrs. E. H. Chambers, which was followed by a reading by Mrs J D, Stires, whodisplay ed elecutionary ability Mrs. Dr. F ¢ a superb rendition of the song, Hap were made by Needham and ator J. E. present unanimously v truly an oasis in Masonr;, Sir Knight North. All 4 that this was Woodmen of t! Worla Myrtle hall inthe Continental block was crowded to the limit Thursday evening, the occasion being the entertainment and dance given by the members of Alpha camp, Wood men of the World, The crowd was made up of members of the order with their familics and lady friends, and they all_enjoyed the entertainment to the fullest degree. The program rendered was very good, and was as follows: Song fong... ...W. 0. W. Quartct o S ; Miss Swanson . Nir. Hraun n My Heart ana See fon. o onife Song. 10 Sol Solo,. ... i Miss Jones, ace nist. The March coo WO OO WL Quartet Following the rendition of the program a duinty supper was served in the banquet hall. Ihe floor in the lodige room was then cleared of the chairs for dancing, which pastime was indulged in by a large number until a late hour. The following committees rge of the entertainment Arrange. . J. . Presueil, Prof. A S _J. P, Cooke, M. T Hasc N. Dorward, C. M. Rawit ] . Grant Wil reception O. Rogers, H. M. Walkel B. Huse, hompson, Phil Muclle B’ Stout. . Cady, S. C. Kendis, Moseley. Among those 3.5 MeDo and Mrs. Mo Mr Denr 1M Mr. Cook Song: ent were: Ad, Mr. aund Mr anl Keniston, Mr. and nd Mrs. G. 11 Barker, Mr. and ir. and Mrs. C. J. Moyers, Mr. Mr. and 5. Samuel W. R, Elinn, Mr. and Mrs. O . and Mrs. W. C. Mrs. R Lindberg, Joseph MeGuire, J. Baier, M ) ol Mrs. _and Young, M W. W. nd Mrs, My ans, Mr Moseley, Mr. and Mrs, 11. M rge. Lee, Mr. and Mrs, Hale, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. pre: Mr. and Mrs dvans, My Mrs. P, and Mosel and Mrs. '] Walker, M Mus, I Mrs Linahan, M Hudson, Mis. Little, Misses M Annie David, M Alvina David, Ma me’ Linahan, Maud Clifton, Goldman, , Maggie m, Rosa osie Shock, hock, Freda Duncan Philly e, Sullivan, A Towt nkie Holland, There m - Wee, Blancle ller, May Hill die Hill, Agnes . Vide M v, Anua Hodder, lasmith, Baun Baumer, Cornell, § O'Brien, — Cuther Roy I Jenkins, A. L. Lo Lynci, John ohn G, Grym, 1. M. Wood, J. 3 . George Henderson, € nn, HOA. Brueg- Bucl George Harry Thacker, Clapham, C. F S. Andrus, D. B, mour Smith, Tom Mullen, W son, W. M. Ander- A, E Roe, S. ( Kendis, Phil Mueller, W. ady, S. C. Kendis, C. M. Rawitzer, George D. Rice, Charles Forby. Rappley Grant Williams, J Allen, G. B. Scrambling, Stout, He R. MeC n. Dr. astorn Star, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Batterton enter- tained the members of the [astern A their home, 1805 Chic 5 Thur evenig at cards. Among these present were: Messrs, and Mesdames A, Atkinson, I Reed, J. T, Dailey, 17 I>. Thornton, Mesdames — Gardner, Parkhurst, Whitmarsn, Becher, Jeffreys, Hay; Missc ¥ Becher, Jeffrevs, hera, Cre O'Brien, M Light opera at the Boyd this week, with the Calhioun Opera company s the exponent thereof. The company is said to be vo satisfactory and the operas are well staged. Miss Laura Millard is the prima donna soprano of the orgunization. She has done some excellent work in her class and is suro to maintain the 1 reputation she made last year as prineipal in The Litt yeoon.” Miss slic is also with uh houns and nds in Omaha will doubtless give her a warm welcome, All the members of the company highly com- mended, and with a good strong chorus and an incrd may he exp that the works ) snted will be ail ical coula wish. Stahl's pens the season tonight and 2 , when 1t will be hits, to bo Saturday evenings Matinces Wednesday and her’ placed by i followed on by “Fantinitz,’ Suturduy. all the crit Lindon s have a good word to oduction of I'ne Monte Cristo.’ It hegins a week's engagement at the Farnam this afternoon Thoe play is a_strong one, full of strong situations, and its comedy is pleasing, muk ing an excellent foil to the mor cideuts of the drama, Th by I'rank Lindon and his 4 gous one, and every part adequately played. , headed Fdua, is is said to be This week's change of brings ou *The Wa bill at the Bijon s of Sin," 4 sterling comedy dramis of the good old sort, presont- ing characters thut are sure Lo reccive cap interpretation at the Lands of the thea- 1t stock company. I'he poomerang thrower depths of the Australisn bush, which have proved such a drawing card for the pasy soven days, will give an open air exnibition fair grounds this afternoon at 2:30, A highly interesting show may be promised. Boomeraug throwing, an act in itself worth going miles to see, dinecing of the corroboree, 4 native dance, and illustrations of how this lowest type of the human species lives make up the eéxhbition, which should draw big crowds. vight from the - The Manufucturer’s exposition was a great suceess last year and will be even better this ye ivery one should at- tend. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Aluu. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. Must Pay City Taves City Clork Groves has forwarc @ nothhs to all the railway companies enw..... ne city, the Pullman company and the telegrat companies, citing them to appear before hoy council Friday of next week to shaw oavhin why their property returned to the st2¢ board for assessment'should not aso bo h sessed by the city. The right of the city'y e this matter has never been clearly defined the past, but a provision was incorporated the new charter that pretty clearly &g, powers the city to assess the property e those companie vo Styles Just rocev.d, Conts to Dollars BAILORS BWIS: Large ALLORS assortment tn Omaha. S0 popular this season. DAVIES | Dangs Cut Hatrdrossing and Curled. Shampooing. HAIR GOODS Halr Ornaments ] Largest Assort- mentin thi West. "o’ DOUGLAS i ain, BUYS AND GIRLS - Under 18 years of ugo BICYCLE' FREE!® You necd not pay one cent. Wewill eend 1t to You FREL. Every bloycle Warranted; und equa those sold anywhere ag from §16 to i, Aby boy orgirl under 18 years of uge, who wonts o firstclass bieyelo ean get o free. Wo will glve any boy or @irln ble cyclo on very cusy conditions, Wheels aro 25 inches, with crescent, steel rime and moldod rubber tires,and run on bars dencd sieel co Dearlngs, a Banas, p [l 1) ~ frimo Doty tl 3 I 0 Chinaied,wich nioks R 1 o cliine s suppliod withtool bag, wrench bleyclelree cut this L ond sond to A Cux 16 . g1 ird o, Haw” [ 2 2 2 X 2 2 5 B L X 2 J NEVER TRY TO ECONOMIZE ON THE PRICE OF YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS WHEN YOU CAN GET T BEST AT OUR STUDIO AT 5UCH REA- SONABLE RATES. o) wa HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY, AT PIPULAR PRICES, 313-3156-317 South 15th Strest, OMA A ; % ie. : : >SS G DDODBDIDe g FITS CURED: From U, 8. Prof. W. I Pecke, who mukean s has without doubt treated anyliving Physician ; his success is astonisin haveheard of cascaof 20 years'standing eured by him, Hepublishesn valushle work on this disease which Lie =— sends with o large bottle of his absolute cure, free ta 16# ny eufferer wha inay send their 2.0, and Expross ade dress. We advise unyore wishing a cure to address, '00] Prof, W, 1L PEEKE, ¥ 1., 4 Cedar 5t, New Yorky :;“2 i N LRI il e Bl S — RECEIVED NEW: Last twportation of luss 7§ vour's e German Hartz-Mountainsnd Canaries. W rraoted frst-class warb- o lor. only 4. ) for next 0, IWo works. Young mocking yen 18 8150, Texus redbirds ard #150, Mexican ennaries ¥ Tud fin hes $L50, wll wa rantod singers, will urrivg bs week. Orders taken now Geisler's Bird Store,? 406 North 16th Btreet. OR. MCCGREW § THE BPECIALIST, 0 Is unsarpnssed in UK a0 treatment of all (As b PRIVATE DISEASES :2 18 yoars oxperience. Writo for eirc:larg aud question list free. g e