Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1893, Page 8

BOSTON STOREBUYSONE MORE We Buy the Magnificent New York Oloak ftore of Lichtenstein & Lyons. FROM THE SHERIFF AT 1-3 ITS VALUE Secaring in One Sweep the Most Remarka- ble Creations of the Most Fashiona- ble Cloak-Makers of New York, and the Biggest Bargaln thatever FELL BELOW THE HAMMER. Doing a swell business up to the very last minute (they were closed on the last day of October), the jackets and cloaks in this stock are all ‘that could be de- sired, Nothing finer, nothing so rich or so strictly new was ever seen in Omaha. A A The trade catered to by Lichtenstein & Lyons was such that anything in the ordinary run of cloaks and jackets would not be tolerated. 2 In short, the whole stock is so fine that we are proud of 1t, proud of the purchase, and more than proud of the remarkable prices we ave able to make. We bought this stock at one-third its actual value. L We will offer it all tomorrow in the game way. We will give yo TII‘I( 1 )} INL)IAI ARS FOR EVERY ONE You pay us. To make o quick sale of this stock we will begin Monday morning to sell: £25.00 jackets go for §20.00 juckots go for $7.50. 5,00 jackets go for §7.50. Thoy are in kerseys, in broadcloth, in Scoteh mixtures, in worsteds, in plain and fur trimmed. It's the biggest jacket happening of the season. : It's the greatest genuine bargain op- portunity in jacke All the finest garments from L gtein & Lyon's stock, including the new- est skirt jackets, trimmed with fur and braid. 30.00 jackets go at § .00 jackets go at ts 2o at £45.00 jackets go at $15.00. You will find in this lot the finest jackets you will see this season URS! FUR: FPUR! On our front bargain cirele— $2.50 FUR MUFFS FOR 98C. Handsome round muffs of French wool seal, exact imitation of sealskin, regular price $2.50, our price Y8c. Genuine black astrachan and monkey fur round mutfs, best quality wool seal, Chinese and French mink, regular price £5.00, bankrupt price $1.98. v 00 FUR SETS FOR $1.39. Ladies' short boas with natural head and tail, al! wool seal, natural mink and opossum worth up to $5.00 go at $1. Boas (3 yards long)of monkey fur, black marten and opossum, with muffs to match, regular prices $12.00 and £15.00, go at $5.00 a set. Childrens’ angora mufl and collar, H0c a set. .00, 15.00. 00, FUR CAPES, $3.75. 19-inch Russian have capes, $3.75. ench coney capes, 84.98. astrachan capes, very H0. full sweep, $7. BOSTON STORE, N. W. cor. 16th and Douglas. e Woman's Christian Association Benefit. A dinner and supper will be served by the Woman's Christian association next Saturday, November 18, in the base- mont of the New York Life building. ‘The public is earnestly requested to at- tend. Do not forget the date and place. it by Mrs. McDonald, formerly in charge of the fancy goods counter at Falcone has opened a fancy goods store at Doug- las and 17th streots. S e Herpolsheimer & Co. of the big Lin- coln stores, N and 12th streets, one-half block, being heavily overstocked in all departments, dry = goods, underwear, cloaks, carpots, &hoes, millinery, to; holiday goods, boys' clothing and ha until December 15 will refund you rail- road fare for 30 miles on a purcha $10.00, 60 miles on a purchase of and s0 on upon presentation of a receipt from ticket agent. Special sales in every department to reduce the mous overstocks. Herpolsheimer Exposition Department Stores, largest dealers of general merchand in the west and will prove to you their ability to sell you honeet goods for much less than you have been paying. T Self-imposed ignorance is sin and you do not know what science is doing fc the sick at the Sleeper Magnetic” insti- tute, 911 North 24th st. ST The Madison (family hotel), 21st and Chicago. Transients, $2.00 per day. — Do Not Buy Ci Call and_see the Perfect Oil Burner at 117 N. 15th st. ) e TO CALIFORNIA, Via Denver und Salt Lake Clty, Patrons of the Greav Central route weekly excursions to California via the Union Pacific ean have their tickets read via Denver und Salt Luke City without additional expense. Send for folder fving details and advantages offered, I, Shearer, manager, 191 South Clark street, Chicago. L. Lomax, general l'nslx:vngur and ticket agent, Omaha, eb. This is no advertising lie. Hundreds are being cured at the Sleeper Magnetic institute, 911 Novth 24th, 2 —— World's falr souvenir coms ot 1803 for ealo at Pirst National bank, S ———— Jewelry, Erenzer, opp: postoffios. e New attragtions in men’s clothes made of thofinest woolens at Frank J. Ramge's, e The Clearing House banks desirve to announce to ther patrons that the rates of interest on time certificates of deposit have not been changed, and remain as adopted on March 1, 1803, v For 3 months and less than 6 months, three per cont per annum, FFor 6 months and more than 6 months, four per cent per annum, Also that from and after Nov. 1, 1803, the banks will open at 10 a. m. and close at3p. m. W.H. S, HUGHES, Manager, - Chicago, Rock Island & Pacitic rail way to the east, west and south, Vesti buled limited leaves Omaha at5 p. m arrvives at Chicago 9a. m. Dining ca for supper and breakfast. Reduced rates to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, also low rates to Pacific coast points, ‘The through train to Fort Worth, making direct connections for Houston, Galveston and all points south, leaves Omaba at 6:30 a. m., arviving at Fort Worth at 8:15 a. w,, twelve hours quicker time than via any other line. *hillips Rock Island through tourist siecper leaves Omaha every Wednesday #t 2:05 p, m., and rups through without hange to los Angeles and San Fran- clsco, For sleeping car reservations east or west, rates, maps and any other laformution, apply at Rock Island ticket office, 1602 Farnam street. Charles Keuuedy, G. N. W, P, A, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE BOSTON STORE DRESS GOODS Other People's Money Troubles Cause a Wonder Sale of Dress Goods. 800 PIECES DRESS GOODS AND SILKS We Haven't the Slightost Hesitation In Say- g These Three More Than Wonder- 1 Oferings, Dre and Sliks, Never Have Been Equnle Gooda Indeed we vel much doubt ever will be equaled again. Some things get beyond the range of possibititics. These three great bargains in dress goods and silks are cases in point 3 GOODS O of elegant high grade im- ported black dress goods in the ls novelties and fancy weaves, also elegs high grade colored dress goods in newest shades and designs, worth $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 a yard. Will be sold Bostou Store Monday for 50¢ a yard. £1.00 DRESS GOODS FOR 35C. 200 pieces of strictly all mported dress goods, in elegant lovings and the newest weaves, all worth up to $1.00 a yard, go tomorrow at a yard. Tomorrow the most orful sale of BLACK STLKS ver announced in Omaha. ,000 yards finest imported black gros grain, rhadamas and failles dress silks. These are the finest grades of black dress silks ever imported. They are all 1% and 124 yards in length, just right for a complete dress. We attempt qmo description, buv you can see them in two immense lots tomor- row-—at 69¢ and 98¢ a yard. Don’t miss this grand opportunity to get @ black silk dress. Come tomorrow and see for yourself. 5 GOODS IN BASEMENT. vy wool 40-inch tufted suitings, wool serges and heavy wool flannel, 15¢ a yard, worth 30c. 100 picces strictly all wool novelty dress flannels, henviettas and serges and a fuil line of fine gwool mixtures, regu- lav price Toe, go at 25¢ a yard. BOSTON STORE, W. Cor. 10th and Douglas streets, CARNE e NO TROUBL TO YOU. it they They Aro Porsonally Condueted. The Great Central route weekly Cali- fornia ¢ ms are in charge of e perienced conductors and a uniformed porter, who accompany the pavty to des- tination and look after the wants and comforts of the passengers. You will save time and expenso by joining our next party. Send for foldoer giving details. B, SHEARER, Manager, 191 South Clark St., Chicago. E. L. LOMAX, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb. s —— Prof. Field's Worm powders sold on a guarantee. Ask your druggists for them. R Carriages and buggies stored. P.J. Karbach & Sons, 15th and Howard. e i Politiy sting. Buy a game, ot el C. W. Baker, undertaker, removed to 613 South 16th street. B Until December 15 Herpolsheimer & Co. of the big stores, 12th and N street, 1 block, Exposition Department Stoves, Lincoln, will refund your railroad fars upon presentation of receipt from ticket agent for 30 miles on a $10.00 purchase, for 60 miles on a $20.00 purchase, for H0 miles on a $30.00 purchase, and so on. As this firm are the largest operators in the west of dry goods, cloaks, carpets, hoes, holiday goods, toys, boys’ cloth- ing, hats, underwear, millinery, etc., they are in a position to save you con- siderable on your fall bill at this over- stock sale. Save your fare and run down to Herpolsheimer & Co., Lincoln, and see what they can save you. i B The president plays Politix, it's our national game. Buy a game. IS VENUS INHABITZD? A Question Astronomers - terested In. It will be remembered that about two years ago, says Youth's Companion, the famous Italian astronomer, Schiaparelli, announced that he had discovered that Venus, which isa world v slightly smaller than ours, makes only one turn on itsaxis ingoing once around the sun. It would follow from this that on Venus there is no succession of days and nights as upon the earth, but that per- petual day reigns on one side of the planet and perpetual night on the other. Venus always presents the same face to the sun, just as the moon forever turns the sume hemisphere toward the earth. The inbabitants of the sunward side of Venus, then—if there be any—ney see the sun set, while the inhabitants of the other side 'never see the sun at all, unless they visit the opposite hemis- phere of their globo. Of course no one knows whether there are inhabitants upon Venus or not, but we do know that Venus has an atmos- pvhere, and that in its atmosphere watery vapor exists and clouds float, and that upon the surface of the planet the force of gravitation is not very dif- ferent from that which it manifests on the surface of the earth. Accordingly there are some reasons to be urged in behalf of the opinion that Venus mog bo an inhabited world. But 1f one-half of Venus be buried in endless night while the other half lies Flur ng beneath a never setting sun, iv s evident that the inhabitants of that planet must have experiences that would be most strange and trying to us. 8o the question whether Vénus really does rotate on its axis only once in 225 days, the period of its revolution around tho syn, derives an_added interest from the consideration that the planet pos- h“‘]i has inhubitants, he older observations indicated that are Much In- o Venus rotated in between twenty-three and twenty-four hours, giving it days and nights about equal to those of the carth. In order to settle the question it has recently been proposed to apply the | spectroscope. 1t is known that in the spectrum of a celestial body which is rapidly approaching the earth the spec- troscopic lines are shifted toward the blue, while in the spectrum of a fast re- treating body the lines are shifted toward the red, This principle has been used in mea: uring the rate of the sun's rotation. The | lines ave shifted toward the blue on the castern and toward the red on ti cern edge of the sun, and by measur- ing the amount of shifting vhe rate of rotation is found. It is easy to see that the same method may be applied to find out how fast Venus revolves on its axis. Everyone who watches tne glorious evening star growing brighter and brighter in the sunset sky during the coming months will certainly be eager to hear the latest news from the astrono- mers whoare trying to find out whether Venus has successive days and nights like the carth, or Las only & day side and a night side, 2 wool 42-inch ¢ I . = LADIES §20 CLOAKS FOR 2.50 Boston Store Will 8ell Tomorrow in Their Famous Bargain Basement. 3,000 LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS Thoroughly Well Made, Fine Woo', Perfect Fitting, First-Class, Warm, Seasonable Clonks In Every Way t the Thing for Cold Wenther, POSITIVELY ON SAT IN THE BASI Boston Store will sell tomorrow: 800 ladies’ long cape Newmarkets— the warmest and most serviceable gar- ment manufactured—in plain and nov- elty cloth, in stylish sleoves, somo triple pes, worth up to $20,00, go at $2.50 each. 3 #5.00 CHILDREN'S Over 1,000 iildren's and misses cloaks in sizes, ages 4 to 16, in all styles and varieties of cloth, worth up to £.00, o for $1,05. $15.00 LADIES' NLY. CLOAKS, $1.95 PLUSH 0. Ladies' elogant plush jacke satin lined, all styles and all up to $15.00, o at $3. DIES' FUR CAPES $1.98, 250 ladies’ long. black fur capes, worth up to £5.00, go wc $1.98, BLANKETS IN BASEME Full s y cotton blunkets pai JACKETS, wilk and o8, worth a inest quality gray and white blanket a pair. Iull size heavy wool blankets, pinks, browns and natural wool, $1.25 a pair. Strictly all wool scarlet, white, fleece and golden brown blankets $1.98 a pair De. Wilson's pu wool sanitar blankets, $2.50 a pa Iixtra heavy fine soft all-wool blankets, a pa Beautiful grades of white California blankets, cleven quarters ze, worth $7.50, go at $4.98, We arcagents in Omaha for the Marys- 1le, .. wool blankets in the full line of colors, including the Vieunas, grays and browns, mottled superior grays, They go at $6. 2.00 a pair, worth BOSTON STORE, W. cor. 16th and Douglas. otton up PAXTON HOT To whom it may concern. If there happens to be a man handy. who is ready and wants to go to the Pa- ific c stay and has the means buy a fruit farm and pay fov it, we will give him a liberal deal and make a con- tract with him oa a cash basis for culti- vating fruiv lands for us for a term of years. EARNS FRUIT LAND COMPANY, By D. H. Stearns at Paxton hotel this week. —_—— yndicate now being formed to pur- chase large tract of land for coloniza- tion purpc Promises big profits on money invested. For particulars call on Reed & Selby, 334 Board of Trade. Have you seen the new game Politix. e THE BEZAUTIFUL UNEKNOWN. Pathetic Story Told by the Inscription on a Tomb. Alexandria, that quaint old Virginia town whose now dingy and compura- tively deserted streets have seen so many acts played in the glorious history of our country, has among its many relics one which is most interesting on account of its mystery and romance. To this as to all other traditions there must always attach ashadow of un- certainty as to where reality ends and fiction begins. Occupying a central spot in the old cemetery of Alexandria, says the Phil- adelphia Times, stands a weeping w Jow, between whose drooping bows lies a time-worn marble slab, bearing this inseription: ““Totho memory of a Female Strangor, whose mental sufferings terminated on the 14th day of October, 1816, aged 2: years and 8 months. This stone is placed here by her disconsolate husband, in whose arms she sighed out her latest breath, and who, under God, did his utmost to soothe the dull, cold ear of death. How loved, how not. To whom relared, or whom bogot. A heap of dust alone remains of thee, Tis all thou art and all the proud shall be. “To him gave all the prophets witness that through His name whoso- ever believeth in Him shall receive re- mission of ssins.”"—Acts, chupter x, 43d verse. It was in the early autumn of 1816, honored once, avails thee when Alexandria was a portion of the | Distriet of Columbia, that a lady and gentleman, whom all supposed to be man and wife, came to the town and engaged a suite of roomsat the City hotel. The man was cultured, refined, traveled, aund, from all appeaarnces, ery wealthy. Occasionally ne would talk tosome of the nownspeople, buc the greater part of his days were spent with the beautiful woman who was his companion. She was all elegance. Her was that was grace and taste in dress showed that she a woman of artistic temperament. She played on several instruments with a touch and knowl- edge that were marvelous. Her con- versation was that of a person who had traveled and who had moved in the higher circles of society. There was an air surrounding her which, in her sweet simplicity, drew all hearts to her and made them love her, even though strangors to her. But she can be best described in the words of John Trust, who published a little book regarding her, the facts of which were taken from the stranger's grave “Stately, yet graceiul, her queenly form rose from the undulation which acknowledged my greeting. She soemed, indeed, the mould of form, the union of elegance and grace before und dreamed of, Horeye, a diamond when she listened, flashed like a jewel when she spoke. A Grecian nose, perfectly feminine in the softness of its outline, relieved the masculine swelling of the upper lip and made womanly the whole contour of her fac Her hair lay in its raven brilliancy asif it had been chiseled upon her noble forehead. On such fea- tures repose wore an air of command and emotion took stateliness."” Strange to velate, neither the gentle- man nor the lady ever told their name or from whence they came, and stranger still were never asked, notwithstanding that the old Virginia families were as exclusive and aristocratic then as they are now. To all they were known as the “Strangers,” though the hospitality ex- tended to them by the best people of Alexandria was not as to a stranger, but as to the dearest of friends. e Mr. Taber's Orgun Recltals, Captain John A. Kinzie has kindly con- sented to sing at Mr, Taber's organ recital today. His selection will ve “The Holy City,” by Stephen Adams. Tnis will be the last opportunity to hear Captain Kinzie's magnificent voice for rome time as he leaves the city Mouduy on & protravied abscuce. with | SUNDAX, NOVEMBER A TRARSTING E! T The 99 Cent Seere, 1310 Farnam, inthe Lead, In meking our annual fall announce- ment we tako the liberty to state that visitors to our store will have an un- usual opportamity of examining the varied products of the toy manufacturers of the worl 'We have made extraordi- nary efforts impreparing for the holiday trade, and can conscientiously say that we have succeeded in securing as large, varied and carefully selected stock as time, money, labor and experience can precure. Our importations, representing the best, finestiand most desirable pro- ductions of foreign factories consist of n countless array of DOLLS, TOYS AND FANCY GOODS of every grade and price The domestic market contributing its quoto of staples and novelties, Complete in every de- tail, and containing many of ourown ex- clusive specialtics of extraordinary values, it is a line that merits the in- spection of every intercsted person. Bring the children and sce what Santa Claus has in store for the THE 09 CENT STORE, 1319 Farnam street. H. Hardy & Co. - - S AND MAGAZINE Always REVIE The OMce Mea'’s Recora ma terly visit loaded with pr for the counting - room. The Office Men's Record company, Major block, Chicago. The Kindergarten News has for its leading article in the Octobor number, a rveview of the career of Miss Constance Mackenzie, director of the kindergartens of Philag delphia. An cellent photogravure of the lady appears a frontispiece. Milton, Bradley company, Springficld, Mass Canal life in its picturesque and simple surroundings is the setting of the story, “The Wandering Willie,” told by Juha Ditto Young in the November Romance, and this is only ono of the muny delizhtful short stories running through this issue. Romance Publishing Company, Clinton Hail, Astor Place, New York. ‘“Historia” furnishes its readers with a new account of the Sepoy mutiny in its ¢ rent issue. “Gunboat Life on the Missi: sippi,” by Wa/ ». Bartlett, revives recol- lections of the late war. “From Ulm to Austerlit 5 4 continuation of the sevies of articles on the great Corsican, contributed by H.T. Rhoades. The ‘Histor company, Chicag St. Nicholas for November is the first en- larged number representing its union with Wide Awake, In this number begl Twain’s new story, “Tom Sawyer and seric kes its quar al information In addition to the usual November Cassell's contains three delight- ful short stories and a large stock of miscel- laneous papers. A beautiful young girl practicing on a violin is pictured asa frontis- piece. It is entitled, “My Sister Agnes, and is from a pamting by Irlam Briggs, ex- hibited at the Royal academy, 1803. Cassell Publishing company, 104 and 106 Fourtn avenue, New York. Current Literature keeps abreast in liter- ary matters by its sparkling *“Gossip of Authors” and its department of “Laterary Thought and Opinion;” its **Readings from New Books:" its “Brief Commen bright, clear bits of gossip, news and comment of authors and its cavetully edited and classi- fied “Magazine Raference” and *Book List, Current Literature Publishing company, b5 54 Lafayetto Place, New York. Frank Leshe's Popular Monthly for No- vember opens with & illustrative article “Electri by Arthur Vaughn Abbott. The progress of this science from Centennial to Columbian is reviewed and the part it played in the latter exhibition forms a most intoresting uud marvelous tale. The usual variety of topics embracing a wide range of subjects appears. Mrs. Frank Leslie, 110 Fifth avenue, New York. The Overland Monthly for November de- votes particular attention to the coming California Midwinter International exposi- tion. he Man Beyant” is a_ bright char- acter study of an Ivish landlady. “Tales of muggler’ exposes many a° sharp trick t has been employed to deceive and evade customs officials. The illustrations and miscellany of this issue help to form a charming ensemble. Overland Monthly Publishing company, San Francisco, The Review of Re s opens its Novem- ber number with the usual brief summary of “The Progress of the World,” in which the contest in the senate and the state elections receive the lion’s sh; of attention. “The World’s Iair Balance Sheet” presents some interesting fizures thatgo a long way to 1lustrate the relatively greater prosperity of the American people as compared with ropeans., “‘Possibilities of the Great Northwest,” by S. A. Thompson, is well illustrated and exposes the immensity of the remaining unopened territory to the north. The Review of lteviews, 13 Astor Place, Ne York. rial stories the »zin W. McAdam, in the November Harper's, furnishes some glimpses of life in Indian Territory under the caption, “*An In- dian Commonwealth.” The second part of Edwin Lord Weeks' description of the route from the Black sea to the Persian gulf as seen from a caravan, sheds luster on this number and supplies a stock of very inter- esting illustrations. “Along the Bayou ‘Teche,” by Julian Ralph, describes the 40 000 descendants of the Acadians as they live in their present picturesque Louisiana home, A most charming sketeh is that furnished by Richard Harding Davis, “*London in the Season,' describing this leviathian city as a show town, dwelling on the spectacles to be witnessed in the House of Comrions, the morning parade of fash i and particularly the concert hall, which differs from similar places m our own countr, Daniel Roberts gives a “Reminiscence of Stephen A. Douglas,” and William Black contributes the finale to "h¢ Handsome Homes,” Short stories and poems are up to the usual high standard and all the depart- ments ring with the old-time pith. Harper & Brothers, New York Mr. F. W. Taussig discusses *“The D on Wool and Woplens" in the October issue of the Quarterly Journal of Economics, and concludes as @ result of the prospectiy duction in tariffs in wool that “meanwhile wool will be somewhat cheaper, and woolen cloths will be cheaper, too. The consumer cannot fail to secure ne degree of ad- vantage, and those who believe he is the main person whose welfure the lemislature i lled on to copsider in matters of taviff policy can look forward to the coming anges with confident expectation of some solid gain.” T.N. Carver treats the subject of *The Place of Abstinence in the Theory o Inter taking a new stand re- presenting portions of two distinet positions held by differing schools, namely, that it is part of the product of capital and that it is the reward of ‘abstinenco from consuming in the course of the acquisition of capital, F. A, Walker gives an eluborate dissertation on *Value of Morey,” which could have been more effectively presented in simpler form. He attributes the recent panic to sudden withdeawal of money due to distrust of financial legislation. As far us this with- drawal was done by tho masses it did pre- cipitate the panie, but as far as it wasa withdrawal by foreign holders of securities, it is not direetly responsible, it having merely frightened bankers ana oficials whej wise utterances scattered broad- cast over the land frightencd in time the musses and led 'to runs on banks and the general panic cousequent. George H. Elli 141 Franklin street, Boston. R uties Cam ‘The only Pure Cream of Tartar Used in Millions of Hom 12, 1893--SIXTEEN WHERE THE COAT STALKS Doings of the Past Week in coret Society Circles, MANY STRANGERS AT THE GATES Merry Timo All Who Were So Fortu- nate Have the Passwords Which Allowed Them to Get 1e- yond the Tnner A to ates. Five thousand people participated in the recent outing of the Woodmen of the World, at Stella, this state. With banners spread 10 the breeze, bands awnkening the and the city in attire, tho was held camps. from Howe, Shubert, City, Verdon and delegations from camps formed the grand proce marched through the principal strects to the grounds, where music, speaking, feast ing and social festivities had the attention of the grand crowd in attendunce Rov. A, W. Clark of Omaha delivered an eloquent oration, in which ho reviewed the histor; nd achievements of fraternal beneficiary socisties from the date of their conception in 1d hundreds of years ago o the present generation. He caused many eyes to moisten when he rofc the kindly ministration at the beds atthe grave. He 0 the be impressivencss of pmonic order, and pictured the flight emblemized by the ascent of from the lowly resting place of the fallen trees of the forest, and sketched the grand future 1n store for the order. Hon. Church Howe spoke of the patriotism of American citizens, their valor and thewr sucrifices, Brave men 1 their breasts to the foe to defend the nation and sover eigns will emulate their example by thei; devotion and loyalty to the order—an order conceived from motives of charity and be- nevolence, and intended to bring about an era of fraternal love which will ma nage and war a relict of the past and a perpetuation of peace and brothe i The statesmen will adjust all differences and the sword will be beaten into the pruning hooic, the guns iuto implements of indu and desolation into teeming ficlds and by cities, echoes holiday The whole pageant other on and of the of the spirit a white dove 1y 1o Seeret Orders at the Fair, Secret societics had their turn at the World’s fair during the closing days. Sut- urday, preceding the closing ot the exposi- tion, the Ancient Order of United Workmen and Illinois Odd Fellows made it a special oceasion, It was of United Wor time for the Ancient Order men, which was ¢ its twenty-fifth anniversar At 2 more than 3,000 members, wearing the red badge with gilt letters that had been pro- vided by the commitiee, poured into val hall, wheve they filled every seat in the parquet and on the rostram and over flowed into the gall The Odd pects to the queer things on Midway pl 100 wound up the day with a drill on the in front of the Government builaing. Festival hall, where the An United Workmen held its 08, W cold as the inside of awefrigerator. chilly atmosphere » the cause of the exer- cises being cut snort. The audience in its entirety did not hear but one speech. It sat there shivering until that was over, then left almost to a man. Only a half frozen enthusiasts remained behind, and not even the buruing eloquence of the orators could arouse in them a sufficient degre warmth 1o stay it out, so th speaker talked almost to empty chairs, Grand Master Workman W. C. Gailoway of Illinois presided and made the add welcoine, Mr. Galloway was followed by the Lotus quartet, which sang *“EHark, the Trumpe Then W. Warne Wilson of Michigan, pas supreme master workman, was introduced. He spoke of the glory of the order. After a recital on the big organ by Prof. F. H. Epelman, J. Tate, nd master workman, of Nebraska, spoke. W.W. read a poem, and after he had finisk Lotus quartet sang *‘Illinois.” Then O. I Berry, past grand master workman, of Tlli- nois. made the closing speech, After the singing of the closing ode to the tune of “Sweet By and By.” Mr. Galloway dismissed what small remnant of the audi- ence had stayed it out. The Illinois Odd ¥Fellows had no formal exercises, Th entered tne west eud of Midway 0t 2 o'clock and paraded through the plaisance. Thence they marched straight to the government plaza and thou- sands saw them go through a very pretty drill. About 2,000 were on the grounds, Commander Underwodd and a small detach- ment of Patriarchs met them at the grounds with the Elgin baud and a squad of Colum- bian guards. With the Stur and Crescent. The nobles of Tangier temple, Ancient and Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, are commanded to assemble at Masonic hali Friday, November 24, at 5 o'clock p. m., for work. Henry C. Akin, sultani, sends the follow- ing unique command: The sultani once more sends greeting, and this time with a loud voice. Hearken to what he says, and let the evil-doer tremble and turn pale. Sons of Tangier: You are commanded to scour the desert on your fleet Arabian steeds to search for and return to us our beautiful, milk-white, pink-eyed, soft-haived “Day Mavre,"” the pet of the harem, and the favor- ite of the sultani, which has strayed from our oasis, or has been stolen by some infidel who knew not the terrors of our wrath, Let not your researches be in vain, ‘I'he howls from the harem must be stilled, And if you find on your journeyings any poor, unhappy sous of the saud who 2 felt, absolute longing to embr: Cl sphinx bring them before me, and if found worthy, 1 will lead them by rivers of milk and rivers of wine, pleasant and purifying to all that drink. And oh, ye shall rejoice with me and be very glad if our trusty Avabs find again our lovely ma Such is my desive and such is my command, Hexky C. AKIN, Sultani. ed about that maure. NNING, Recorder, Work will commence promptly set, 'Ihe traditionul bunqucto and tho sons of Pungier u bring fez und claws, Between twenty candidates will conferved. Illuswrious Potentate H. C. Akin has sur- prised himsell iu the unique features of the proclamation, which breathes un oriental avmosphere most delightful 1o the followers of the star and crescent. As this is the first worl dono by Tangier in months, the asylum of the nobility in this Jurisdiction will undoubtediy be crowded on the occasion of the “huut for the lost mare s B to the fact that the organs of mutual benevolent societies such as the Modern Woodmen, which has a membership of 20,000 in the United States, and the Ancient Order of United Workmen, are not admitted to the mails as second-class matter. This entails an increased expanditure of about §1,000 for the Modern Woodwen iu the state Nebraska I am wot F.E. Jucsted to fifteen nd huve the degrees Represoatative Hais Attention has been ‘publications which of RIGE'S Bakin ' Powde?: Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. es—40 Vears the Standard Nemaha | PAGES alono. 1t is also found that college b are not admitted to the mails as second matter. Refusal to admit these papers is due to the construction put upon the law, and to rectify this matter Representative Hainer of braska has introduced a bill providing that all periodical v tions issued from a known place of public tion at stated intervals and ns fr Juently as four times a year by or under the auspices of o regularly” incorporated bonevolent or fraternal soclety or order or a regularly i corvorated institution of learni admitted to the mails as second and no more; that such matter shall bo orig inated and published to further the objects and purposes of such society, or or insti tution of learning and shail bo formed of printed paper sheets, without board, cloth leather or other substantial binding. such as distinguishes printed books for preservation from perioaical publications. 3 U Time g al” entel members and friends No. Royal 1 s any criterion, is fully entitied to the name more royal good time any sovial 1ad K It the " S0 inment of on order the Omaha eouncil the “Royal has ra been en gathering of a secret ty i Omaha. Notwithstandine oloction citement and the fascination of wateh ing the bullotin boards, the beautiful roon were o rtably filled, played to the accompaniment of soft ¢, was followed by a bountiful spre: clect readings by Brother Cox and spe by Brothers ¢ rphy and - Cal The committe angements, with a keen appy the boauties of har mony a “royal” prize for the winner of the highest number of games —a splendid Rex (the king) brand sugar curod . which was won by Mr. George W, Among thoso' present were the following well known gentiomen: Dr. . M . J. 8. Knox, Chavies C. M. MeKnight George W. Woodruft aden, Hoerbert N M. Winkelman, ¢ ) . John I, White in, W, B, Wallwork, Wiltiam sas City, Frank Murray, urnier, A. Thon Patton,'W. H. Clarke, ) - rows, James Phillips, S, S, Senne, I8, 8. Wilcox, J. I Barton, F. 11, Cantlie, J. it Dennis, . Baxter, Lou K. Hough, . A- Stearns, C. B, Dunmire, P, B, Myers, Wil H. Mann, 1. K. Talmage, L. G. Schwa A. Whitbred, J. I8, Hiegins, A. N illiam_Cox Hough, John e, W. Sioux City, Phil Arons, ott, Bruce MeCulic Reddigton, M. for a day ¢ coun High man, J. I, Cro Benn, Wallwork Wi B\ Boehus, 4 H. L. Kr Murphy. 1. ider, R Pythian Sisters. Gate City temple No. 2. Pythian Sisters, gave an cnjoyable entertammment in its hall in the Paxton block last Thursday evening This is the first public cutertainment this | order has given, as it was only insututed | last Aug 188 8. Grace Cady, chair nof th inment committee, i congratuluted upon tho suceoss of ¢ the first of a series of social evenings wl | the temple will give during the soason, | About 200 guests listened to the following | program: umental solo—Grand Polka de Con- Wiy <. Wallaco | tone, | . 1L Rothert | 1 Doo o Miss Wiliehorn Chiness Pienic § +- Miss LilTiin Tow sitation Vocal solo—Behind the Kitely Instrumentil Soio UM Genoviev Jopity Sip: Tipton. Girls Are W, sic Chitef due Miss Demo 3 I Miss Tower the program the ladies served o) ters in a hail on the next floor, and at a late | hour the guests departed for their homes, Knights of Pythias, The city of St. Louis has twent lodizes with an aggregate membership of 3, members, Wisconsin has thirty-ono divisions of the Uniform Rank. A nephiew of the founder of the order is” sald to be a member of the lodge at Curtis, this state, and a Pythian journal, published in the w aims Buffulo Bill as a member of a Denver lodge Eleyen new lodges have been instituted in Ohio since Ma; \ By u vote of 100 to 13 the Michi and lodze accided to exclude from mem- hip saloon keepers, wholesale liquor dealers and bartenders. t temple of the Pythian Sisters is ituted in Denver soon The grand lodge of Wyoming recently met at Rawlins, Supreme C ncellor Blackwell was present duriug one day's session. Con- siderable business was trau: ted and the i v profitable one. The followin p clected: Charles H. Burritt, Buffalo, grand chancellor; ( Dodge, Rawlins, grand vice chancellor; E . John- son, Cheyenne, na prelate; Thomas Sut- ton, Rock Springs., grand master of e ehequer; George Naismith, Laramie, grand pers | grand tnnor guard ; A. D). Kolster, Lander, Frank H. Clark, Chey sentative. lodgo No. %4 of this al ball Thurs o streots, grand outer gua enne, Suprome ropr Forest first ann and Piery city held its ening at Sixth Nearly 100 were present ess was nchieved parations are being made for the at will be given the members of the order by tho Commercial club of this ¢ty The dinner will bo given ‘Thursday November 23, at the clut's rooms. Soveral after dinner speakers will be st8 will bo responded to by the tlemen: Hon, John M. 1 tavrook, esq., Hon John | nell, Rov, Fran Nof W. A Dilworth, Crager, Hon, W Roeder will preside. [ ton, H. D.'} Hastings, Rich Notes from the Ante Roome, North Omaha lodgo, No. 200, Ordor of the delightful entertainment ning Myrtle hall i the Contin biock. It was WL suceess and enjoyed by a large number of people Red Cross castle, No. 4, Kuights of the Golden Eazle, was organized the Ist of the month in the hall at Thirteenth and Harney, A wood membership. The charter list main open until Decombor 1. Thurs enng two candidates were given the recs The Odd Fellows Hom braska have chosen Jo president ana George Good work is Deputy Croft Woodmen of th day evoning, hav trustoes of Ne. 13vans of this oity N. Beels sccrotary, s boing accomplished, ranized 4 camp of the Lat Sprineficld Satur- twenty-one members on verything went off nicely, 1 camp will have forty members inside of thirty days, - They Wanted Mosher, Too. A resident of Plattsmouth ) was in Omaha yesterday, said that United States Marshal White d Mosher from the people of the over tne murdc the keeping of their vengoanee tainly attemote ment on the 1 4 00d thing inremoving Cass county jail, as the ounty were somuch excited of Matthew Akeson and the prisoners away from that th I cor. to visit summ punish- oln bank wrecke Mosher defrauded a good many Cass county people out of their hard earnad dollars and they aud their friends wers inclined to tako the law into th own_hanas, The excitement has not subsided yet, and 1t would be danggrous to take the prisoners to Platts- mouth at present 1608 Douglas $t 1608 We have a large line of * TRIMMED IATS o BONNETS Which we will sell for the next few days regardless of value. UBERFELDERS 1608 Douglas 8t 1608 @ ma: L. Ford, Carbon, MAJESTIC Steel Ranges Made of cold rolled steel and malleable iron, Flue lined with pure asbestos board Patent duplex grate. Heat quickly, Perfect bakers, Use very little fuel. Properly used they will last a lifetime. Each Majes- tic Range is fully wa rranted. MILTON ROGERS & SONS Solé Agents, 14th and Farnam.