Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 3, 1893, Page 11

v MEN WITH GRIPS AND SIGNS Week with Those Pereons Who Know All of the Secrets of theOrders, AND BANQUETS GALORE ELECTIONS Review of the Situation Shows that the Secret Societios Arein the Fight and Winning Victories All Along the Line of itatile Among the foremost of fraternal ovders of this Wooamen of America In raft is parti the progressive suntry is the Modern the west Wood \larly strong and the membc ship of the order is large, Thisis to be ex- pected in view of the fact that its birthplace #8 In tho west ana it was here that the pio neer lodges that hav of adversity wore Mstituted. ‘The Nebraska jurisdiction isoneof the leading oaes and fts membership of the lodges numbers many of the best business men of the state The preof of the stability and pros- perous condition of the order is always re- flected in the annual statements of the head officers that are promulgated to the member- ship. Head Banker D. C. Zine has prepared and published a partial report for the year, It shows that the order has paid 125,000 in death Dbenefits during November, and that of this amount 50,000 has boen paid since November 21, A recapitulation for the month of October will how §250,057.40 thus paid, and for Novem- L1812, the amount was $103.705.24, aud for ne morth, 1801, #90,347.94, and for De or, 1500, $108,150. 58, \'Banker Zine says that the financial sion hias had no influence on the order The head banker has hanaled since cmber, 1800, in round numbers, £2,400,- 400, There has been paid out in N braski for the month of November, 1803, $18.000, There ave 255 different lodges in the state with a total membership of 11,500 members, and Nebraska stands third 'in, the grand sdiction of the United States, Knlghts of Pythias. Carsfield 1odge at Blair has fitted comfortable style a new castle hall, ‘The knights of Arapalioe have % brass band, in which they justly take pride. The lodges of Clay Center and Fairfierd are exchauging fraternal visits with sucee 10 both. Colorado and Minnesota grand lodges have settled the vexed question by decrecing that no dealers in liquor shall be eligible to mem- bership in those jurisdictions. Ofiicers for the ensuing year have been elected by Walioo lodge as “follows: E. Good, . C.; Will Putney, V. C.; A Killian, M. of E.; C. A. Collins, M. of I E. Turpenning, M. of A.; M. Newman, pre ate; Louis Lovenberg, K. of R. and & trustecs, Jumes A. Moss, F. J. Kirchman and C. A, Collins, Eurcka lodge, No. 7, of Nebraska City, has elected officers as follows: D. D. G. (s, 1. M. Boydston; Robbins; C. C., H. M. Boydston’ V 8D} Robbins: prelute, J. V. Morgan; M. W.," H B ape: 1 of 16 and 8o T Conley: M. T, John L, ou; M. 1., Ed McCallum ; M. A., N. Andreasen; L G, Sam MeMahan; 0. G., 1. Wischmeyer; trustee, S. H. Fields ving have been chosen the officers nlodge No. 27, of Rising City: up in C. C, A. ). T. Knempfer; V. C,, B. F. Wal- ter; D. P G.C., A. C. Pool; prelate, « Sholes; M. k., George Nycum; M. F. Hiilegass; X of R and 5., O. A. Wicker! M. A, W. A. Baker; M. W., A. G. Pool. In; stallation January 3, 1804, Majo al James R. re- cently reccived a letter from the knights at Honolulu, Sundwich islands. It states that the officers of . 1. Brook's division Un form Raunk, Knights of Pythius, are a officers of the national guard of that coun- try, and sceured their positions because of their knowledge of Pythian tactics and skill. The oficers write general Carnahan that the national guard and three-fourths of the tflnul(‘ are in favor of annexation to the Inited States. ‘Che annual elec on of officers of Fuivficld lodge on Friday night resulted in the_elec- tion of 1. Phillips C. C. B; knights, V. P. 8. Tavtar, prelate; George J. Plesstict M. of I5.; George S. Lewis, K. of R. und S, D. B. Polter, M. of W.; W. W. Dinmore, M. of I\ Loyal loage No. 122 of Kearney offic has elected 8 as follows %, C., P.T. Lambert V. C., Daniel Miller; prelate, Dr. J. C. Clark; K. of R and S, W. K. Ayers; M. of E., Fred rt; M. of ., G. E. Haase; M. A, N. P, Matson; M. of W, G. W. Per kins. The trostees elected are G. 1. Hause W. K. Ayers and M. A, Hoover. Garfleld lodge No. 6 of Blair has clected oficers as follows: Perry Selden, C. C.; Victor Wolff, V. C.; W. T. Robertson, vrelate; J. W. Henderson, K. of R. and & John Schmahling, M. of I J. 1. Walda of A.; M. H. B. Rosenbalm, M. of W.; John Schmahiing, D. D. G. C At the re grand lodge tho reports showea 456 sub- ordinpte lodwes in the state, fourteen of which were established during the year; the amount of money in the treasury and 1n in- vestments §s found to be $847,401.50; amount of widow and orphan fund, #4010 “Phere was paid for relief of members, & 50204 for burials, $1.208.05; for roliet of widows, £1,555.50. Tho report of the grand master of exchequer showed that the or was ingood condition tinancially with troasury balunco and assets 56302, ‘I'he followiug ave the names of the offics rs the ued at $18,, of Evergreen lodge, Kuights ot Pyth Weeping Water, elected at its regula fug eld Monday, the 27th: J. M. den, C, ( Olivo, pre George Peters, V. C.5 George te; C. A. Ralston, M. of W.;J. M. Edgar, K. of R, and S.; G. ' W. Woodruff, M. of F.; &, Ratnour. M of E.; 1. W. Tec arden, M. of A.;J. (1. Haldeman, D. D. G 5. G. W. Woodruft was re-clected trustee, The list includes members that will no doubt S0 that the lodge loses none of its former prestige at their hands, ‘Ihe following ofticers were elected by Woodlana lodge, Kuights of Pythias, No. 102, at Stanton, Monday night for the en- suing yoar: 1. D. Miller, C. C.; W. 8. Bord- ner, V. C.: doseph Gration, K. of R and F. J. suith, prelate: Robert Loerke, A.; George Young, M. of I.; Theodor anti, M. of I, and C. 8. Coney, M. After tho election the members of the lodgo proceeded to Parish's, where they wero served with o fine repast. The growth of this lodge the past year has been phenome- nal and now numbers one of the best in this Ppart of tho state. Pallas lodge, Kuights of Pythis, of ¢ ler held au election of oficers last ‘I'uesd evening, which resulted in C. 5. I, being clected chancellor commande Jenkins, V. C.; G Turrill, ¥ ot R and 8. ; B H I'm-lm Al ameron, M. of F., and M. Trivpe, K E:H. A | dudependent Order of Oudd Feilows, Friday, November 23, occurred one of the largest and most pleasant gatherings ever held 10 Osceola and was that of the third anniversary of the dedication of the hall of the Odd Fellows. There were more than 400 people present. The evening was spent in singing, speechmaking and eating. Ke- warks were made by Rev. Mr. Vangiesen, Rev. A. B. Whitmer and Judge Saunders. At the recent session of the Indiana grand lodge Euoch C. Hogate, grand master, 1n his report said that there was due to the grand lodge by T. . Haughey, president of the suspended Indianapolis Natioaal bauk and late grand treasurer of the Independent Order ot (khl Fellows of Indiaua, u.,.hmh, 3 that sureties surrendered by Mr. uuughev 10 secure the grand lodge have a prospec value of #45.250, but the future can only d velop what can be realized on thew, The re- vort also shows that Haughey's failure will embarrass the finances of the Home for Oid aud Indigent Odd Fellows and their wives and widows. Hogate urged that in the future greater care should be taken 10 se- vure the order ugainst loss, and that the bonds submitted should be approved by the fiuance committee before going to the grand lodge. Annual election of oficers of Valley lodg No. 87 of Superior resulted as follows: John Reilly, N. G.; 5. H. Volts, V. G.; Ewmer Cady, secretary ; Gil Jucobs, permauent sec » withstood the storms | ent mecting of the Pennsyivania | l | American s h ¢ THE OMAHA DAILY BFF: SUNDAY, PECEMBER 3, lfl‘)’i—--I‘WE\TY PAGE rotary ert,treasuter; - Jobin Braoe, James Young and B. C. Headrick, trustees. Apollo encampment No. 23 of Fremont clected the following officers for the ensuing term: (. 17 W. C. Wiley; 8. W., Charles H. May; 0. W, J. M. Shively; L. P, F. M Healey scribe, V. H. Havon: treasurer, k Schurman - trustees, J. C. Lee, George F. Wolz, J. A. Elliott T.ast wenk the xth anoual seseion of the grand en nt of Missouri con- vened in St The net increase in membership during the year was over 50,000, 1t is estimated th at the total membership today of the order, including the Daughters of Rebekat, is over 1,000,000, At the last regular mecting of Blair lodge, No. 14, the following officers were elected: Hans W, Larsen, N. G.; Freeman Parrish, V. G.; B ). Farr, secretary; Jake L. Day, treasurer; 1. Taylor, ty W. Newell, L C.F stoes, and A. ehokali lodge, No. 27, has elected officers ows Miss Lute Newell, N. GG.: Mrs, Monroe, V. G.; Mrs. E. M. Murray, secretary : Miss Anna Carter, treasure Mrs, Lydia M, Selden, Mrs. J. W, Mayle and John McKay ces. ¥y, tru Order of the World, 3 The members of Oak lodge, No. 109, a delightful Thanksgiving eve party at their ail in Tue Bee buildiog. Caras and danc- comprised the evening's entertainment, followed by the lady membors of the lodize serving a delicious aud dal supper. In addition to the large numbers of Oak lodz present, many from North Omaha lodge, No, 400, wete guests of the evening Thecommittee having the aflaie in hand doserves special credit for the success achioved, This committee was composed of Mrs. A. I, Skinner, Mrs, Sadie Elboune and B. I3 Jenifor gave Mason In Holland a fe Tolland. Aft has to wait one ow ¢ year before ho can become a master ason, and he must prove himself worthy as an ipitiate vefore getting his svcond degroe In New York City a brother can be raised a ster Mason in a blue lodge on Friday, get Ly-two dogrees in the Rite under the northern jurisdictfon authority on the next evening, and intrusied with the signet of the Mystic Shrine the following week. Fensted the Choppors, The Woodmen of Loup City Lield a ban- quet Toesday. November 21, and entertained the camps from Palmer, lba, St Paul, 1 nebrog and Ashton. A special train vore the visitors to Loup City. The affair was a great suceess and 150 Woodnen were seated at the banquet table. Previous to the feasting twelve candidates were in- itiateo The Ked Men. Pawnee trive, No. 11, Independent Order of Ied Men of Fremont, has chosen officers for the eusulng year as follows: Sache G. Coa senior sagamore, s FL Y junior sagamore, T. J. McKinney: chief of records, L, C. Truesdeil; keeper of wampum, | B Metiiverin; trustees, W. H. cn, A Truesdell and George . Wolz Clun Gordon No. 63, The next regudar meeting of Clan Goraon will be held Tuesday, at which ofticers for the ensuing year will be nominated. All members are requested to attend. The amusement committee of the clan is arrang- ing for a erand celebration of the auniver- sary of Robert Burns, to be held in Wash ton hall January 25, Royal Arch Masouns. Wialioo chapter No. 43, Royal Arch Masons, Wihoo elected the following officers last aturday mght: C. L. Mielenz, H. P.; K. B. Holm, I.; Joseph Ford, S.; F. J. Kirchman, sec. Sty Not a Majority President. s Rep Crovn, To the Editor of TiE REE:D Was Cleveland a majority president fn 1592 lease give , democratic, = In Sunday's BE ndependen ut that ele L 1O publi- nd prohibition ote for presids fon. Respect- fully yours, 1. Bar over Cleveland was not a majority pres- ident, s the following figures show: IN THE COURTS. Councitmen They ki The fifty Must Appear and Tell What w About that Franchise, injunction case growing out of the ear gas franchise recently granted by the city council was taken up long enough in Judge Ferguson's court room yesterday morning to determine that city councilmen will be obliged to tell what they know about the history of the franchise, During the week the attorneys for the plaintiffs deavored without success to cbtain the dis- positions of Councilmen Prin nde Both gentlemen resolutely refused to go on record and yesterday Mr. Kennedy asked the court to compel them to give the infor- mation required. The motion was granted and anorder issued that the councilmen shall appear 1o give testimony befor court on Mouday, December 11, There is a possibility that the case will be continued for an additional day on account of the prob- able absence of ene of the attorneys. ‘A jury in the criminal court is ende voring to decide whether L. P, Reynolds is guilty of an assault with intent to kill on Earnest Rice The two men had an altercation at “Fenth und Bancroft streets last August, in the course of which Reynolds slashed his opponient with & kmfe. Tho defense adwmits the cutting, claims that it was done in selfdefense. e case in which Ogden & West sued John Doe for 2,500, alleged to be aue for gal services, was argued before Judge Am- broso yesterdiy, ‘The jury is stiil our. ruson yesterday head arguments in the dive se of Mary Nelson against hev husband, Nels W. Nelson, Mary claims that in June, 1888, Nels went lome to Sweden and became smitten with the cha: of & Scandinavian beauty named Carrie Mon- son. [le brought the girl 'k to Omaha with him, and according to tho story of the injured wife had since then maintained a soparate establishment, in which the son woman reigned supreme, The plaintiff alleges that Miss Monson has a child, of which ner recreant husband is tne father, and that this summer they took a trip to the World’s faiv, where they passed as husband and wife. Sheasks for a divorce, tho custody of their children and the usual amount of alimony, Mon- _— - Bishop N t on South America, Bishop Jolin P. Newman will lecture next ‘uesduy ovening at the First Methodist Episcopal church, The subject chosen, “South Ameriea,” will attract an unusually lage audience. Tho bishop spent five months of iust year making Episcopal visits to Pery, Chili, Argentine, Uruguay and Brazil. ‘The poli situation of the South tes the fun revolution RPN tion of the voyage will be given, The geography and wonderful resources of the southern countries, their great cities, the customs und habits of their people wil treated ¢ The bishop inspected the PPanama canal and will tell of the wonderful achievement of French ¢ He will recite amusing meidents by the way that come to any tray- cler who goes with his and cars open. He will recount personal interviews with presi- dents of South American republics and with thelr leading men, describiug them. The re lations of those countries with the United States und the progress made by protestant Christianity there will form a feature of the lecture. The entive proceeds of the lecture will go to the Methodist hospital and Deaconesses’ home of tiis city, a charitable institution. At the close of the lecture the bishop will consecrate three deaconesses. e Sam Wil Deny it Al Samuel Macicod, superintendent of build- ings forthe Board of Education, has em- ployed A. S, Churchill to act as his atioruey ndiug him from the charges brought by the committee on huildings and property. The two were busy today preparing an an- oy gy Ry general denial to all charges, and will be placed in the hands of the inyestigating committee by Monday evening. Then twenty-four hours will be given the accusers to reply, and the taking of testimony will be begun Tuesday eveulug. ~ i 4 v ow \MOW. THE WACE FAR\PRS Rumors of a Scheme to B :list Organized Labor Under One Ranner, GOMPERS MAY MEET POWDERLY'S FATE Strong Movement Against His Re-Election —Coopers Unlon of Omaha Has n A Grievance and a Schemo— Events of the Week. The latest scheme that has come to in labor circles is a move on few leaders of the Amer! Labor and Knights of ight the partof a n Federation of Labor to form a cof solidation of the two great organizations. It s said that now that Mr. Sovercign has succeeded Powderly and it Gompers is not allowed to succeed himself, but instead some one like Strauss is chosen p solidation 0! both forces can effected at once The tradas unions as the new general esident, n con- practically be rule like Sovereign, master workman of the Knights of Labor, very well and the Kuights would be satisfied with almost any one ex- cept Gompers, These facts make the consotidation all the more probable, and when 1t is known th this scheme is being urged all over the country by the rank and file the day may not be far distant when all labor organiza- tions will be under one | Labor and trades unionists have boan work ing together 1n spite of the hostility of the heads of the organizations. In every city of any importanc central labor organizations, whe from the Kuights of Labor and t dera- tion sit side by side, and, as a member aptly puts it, *The fewer men we wurkers have in the big ofices, viding arouna at our expense in varnished ¢ smoking Havana cigars and posing as 1 leaders, the better it will be for labor.” Tt 1s the general opinion here in labor circles that the defeat of Gompers would result in a union of all « ganized labor, and that it would be a benefit 10 their oreanization Certain it is that great results are expected from the meeting in Chicago, TO OVERUHKOW GOMPERS, Advices Reach Omaha of a Strong Opposi- tion to s Re-Election. There alias been considerable suppressed excitement in the ranks of organized labor of Omaha for the past week, in fact ever sinee the clash between Powderly and his ensmies was first heraldod to the industrial world. The passing of Powderly created a sensation among the Knights of Labor, but the men who believe “that an injury to one is the concern of all” refuse to talk upon the subject outside of their assembly rooms. They don't talk much. They are not built that way. However, from surface indica- tions and a few whispers from oficial sources, the ascendancy of Mr. Sovereign to the pozition so long occupied by Powderly is regarded as a4 master stroke to promote harmony. The outcome of the Kuights of Labor row has been watched with keen in- terest by members of the American Federa- tion of Labor throughout the country. Thereby hangs a story of particular interest to uniou men. Advices received in Omaha recently from an ofeial source indicate that history will ropeat itself at the forthcoming anuual con- vention of the American Federation of Labor. whict will be held atChicago on December 11. Possibly the scalp of Samuel Gompers, president of the organization, will adorn the belt of his opponcnts. There is a well organ- ized movement on foot to overthrow Gom- pers. For years the latter has enjoy somewhat of a “cinch” on the presidency in 2 manner similar to the one enjoyed” by Powderly at the head of the Kuights of Labor, As a natural consequence, the Fed- eration chief has incurred the displeasure of many of his braves, and as a result thercof the latter havo aonued thelr war paint And re are 1tes being will brandish their tomahawks with re- newed vigor at Chicago. The fall of Pow- derly has started a_lively whoop all along the line in uniou circles, particularly in the west, The row started just prior to the Birming- ham convention. At that time a stroag effort was made to_induce Adolph Strauss, vresident of the International Cigarmakers union, to compete with Gompers for the chieftaincy of the Federation. Strauss de- clined and so did McGuire, the present vice president of the order. A truce was de- clared, mutters were fixed up temporarily s o result Gompers was re-elected 1o was given another term as vice dent and to all appearances peice liad an inning. The anti-Gompers faction, however, simply \ opportunity to take the warpath 1d during the recent election organ- ized once more for the fray. Gompers suddenly became unpopular in the west, although he had some friends in many of the western unions. A glance over il of the delegates to the coming. convention indicates a strong anti- complexion, and unless all signs ¢ will beanew leader in the fleld Painters and Decorators, The triumph of Painters and Decorators union No. 100 has been very pleasir many of the old-time members of that union. A few years ago the organized painters in this eity were all divided. In 1act, the aivision was so marked that iv was siaid by seve that the only thing they did was to fight each other. A new union was to established, and the factions then ch other in dead eornest. 1t took them two years to learn that they were only injuring their trade and helping no one oxcept the bosses, so they finally consol idated the factional unions again under the same old charter, and ever since the man that ks about a light within their own ranks cannot be found,” Kverything is harmonious und their union has as its members pr tically all the first-class painters in Omaha and South Omaba. At their Thanksgiving ball a neat sum v ndded to vireir treasury. In the Ranks. *Bread and butter dances’ rage in Australia. The iron ore miners at Allentown, Pa., receive 10 cents per day. Public sentiment is dviving the ‘' ing” system out of Chicazo, The Reading coll! it 1s said, will re- sume business about January 1. The nail works located at Bridewater, Pa., have been turned into a tin factory. The restaurants and hotels in Providence, R 1. keep labor papers on file in their oftic Two hunared button factovies in Massa- chuseLs pay an aggregate annual wages of $2.500,000. The shoewakers employed by Brumer & Kuhn of St. Louis failed to report for work Monday morning. The average wages borers in the ea: 50 to §15 per ye: “The Brooks Locomotive works at Dunkirk N. Y., has reduced its force from 1,500 in Juue to 175 at present. n eight hour work day has never been gained by any class of workmen except through thew organization. The American Federation of Labor will be invited to hoid its next annual meeting in Omaha, the Gate City of the west. It is estimated that upwards of 4,000,000 persous in this country live uponwages paid out by the various railroad companies. Twelve thousand men have lost employ- ment at Betlehem, P4, on account of the shutting down of the steel mill located there. The Carpenter Steel works of Reading, Pa., have enough orders in now to keep the works at its full capacity for the nexi six months. All the hat makers in Providence, R. 1., are out on a strike. The trouble, as usual, was a refusal Lo accept & reduction of 20 per cent in wages. ‘The Altoona Manufacturing company has closed down on account “of a lack of orders." Six hundred persous have thereby been de- privea of work. A strike is oo at one of the coal mines at Bloomington, 11l Vice President Stevenson 18 president of the coal mining company s pd bas boen appealed to by the miners. A no- are all the gricultural la- tern proviuces of Prussia is owumfi,l(mc 'a largest makers mu\ v-l' e oa earih Ans olothes That's the way to expresss it—They came in droves They bought everything they could—for they believed us —They couldn’t realize it-—They couldn’t understand it— but we did it just the same. It's the greatest thing that ever happened here—overcoats——suits—ulsters At Half Price We had lots of them — We sold lots of them — We have lots of them yet*— Meets with popular approval. Broken lots of suits, overcoats and ulsters at Half Price. MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS. WERE $a0 9§28 9§25 20 §8 B0 §1250 §10 NOW . SI5 S14 S$I12.50 SI0 S$9 S7.50 $6.25 S5 BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S OVERCOATS AND SUITS: WERE .. $20 §18 §16 $12.50 §10 §8.60 $6.80 §$5.00 NOW SI0 $9 S$7.50- $6.25 $5 $4.25 $3.25 $2.9 #®~N. B. You ncver bought new this scason’s make of high-class clothing at such prices before in your life. We guarantee these to be our very best and most sought after garments---but the sizes are badly broken---Half Price. il Brownm o King & Co. The paper and tho string is all ‘lh:l{ goes with these garments. i ool b o The District Assembly in New Jersey, | nyocUySSED A SWEET SUBJZACT. | Kane is a telegraph lineman by trade, but 5 WRECKED T10 BANKS composed of browery workmen, is waging nas not applied to any of the telograph com- Tzl SR -::lkld{fl'l“‘h brewing company located | ¢ ;o Manufacturers € on a Scale of | Panies nere for work Lisgrace’ul Record of Kristian Kortgaard ) . Prices. of Minneapolis, The e ittee inted to revise the 8 W . GUVER 2, AUTOCRAT, s P, e T \tal ‘Fabor union | Jon I. Wilds of Kansas City, Hrnest ki et 0T Sr. Pavt, Dee. 2 —1rom a statoment Just Will be ready to veport at the next meeting | Chase, John D, Richardson and Fred K. Dou- moves Warden of the Pen and Ap- | FiVeD out it was shown Kristin Kortzaard, of the organization. 4 iphan of St. Joscph ave stopping at the Mer- poiuts & Successor i1 the Night. president of the State Bunk of Miuneapolis, About 400 mmers are out at *Bloomington, | cer. Desvin, Dee. 2,-—-Governor Winte lst | Was vesponsivle for the downfall of both tho 11l.. on account of au attempted cut 1“; (}‘_“fll‘lj: hese gentlemen are candy manufacturers | night removed from ofiice Frank A. Me- and the American Exchange CRL e r*p‘:'::,‘,,_llij;h'::“,"‘;“l“;\,;“!) 10¥/ 1 and it is \whispered that the purposes | Lister, warden of the state penitentiary, | bank and that neither institution will pay not wuklng CHOUEH 10 1V0 o8 0N g was | for which they are here s to confer | and appointed us his successor Solomon J. ced 50 cents on thedollar. The wreck IeLOWN;ERA rloves with local manufacturers of the same | Toy. He took the first train for Canon City, 1lly worse than that of the Northwest- held last Tuesday by the empl of the % d a strong resolu- specehies, d Tsabella Coke company, afte article, with reference to an agreement arriving there at1:30 a.m. today. ing a scale of pr vanied by ex- \d, accom- Deputy Warden Brace, whom ern Guarauty Loan company by Louis I\ Menage many tion was passed ces on all sweets munuf manding work or bread. ¢ oa }}::‘.‘c"l‘ In this sectlon .of the countiy, abd | Morister had discharged & fow das IKortgaard’s mothods wore to form compas In 1880, according to the United States | gepecially in tho = towns —along - e | oo cans jmmediatoly to the prison aud ob- | nies with a capital from $30,000 to $109,000, consus, 1,120.000 cuildren uuder 16 were | Missouri river valley. ‘The young men | 9 S found working in factories and wo it is also said. have heretofore been enabied | tained possession of the office and ceys | tlleged to be for the purchase of real estate, fi'\ :'m- same auth there were 1o ticile the palates of their best givis with | while Warden Mclister was soundly sleep- the development of frines, the breeding of under 15 in 1500 enguged in such woris. ihgianceianL rinous rice ::»Ann; mapi- e bouv 8 orclock | Meldster wis | stock, or some such thiug, and thon turn T . o reduc- | focturers, who now. by vroper organiza- | kened, and he demanded admit- | ypout and borrow money fro o tice had been posted aunouncing a v duc- | o soek - fo check | this: .and . offoct TS e et e San i o A nlu' and borrow m m\1 from the banks. Lion in wa ; i ~|a “change *in. tho condition of | thenew wardon i3 now in possession, ' The | [ his way he drained the funds of the two A member of the Chicago Machinistsunion | yhege affaivs. The visiting committee | governor's reason for removiug Mclister is | institutions to the very drog numed Thomas ¢ 'n|u.u'|;‘||l;’.wjlz::t 'l‘xll“\lvlll:;;}" and espectaliyhis. Wikds, when seen by o | alleged malfeasance in oftice, he having been | A number of corporations borrowed from rom a trip to Jupan. He repo EE ey yesterday afternoon, denied all | chavged by Mrs. Anna Holzhauser, prison | the bank amounts ranging from $10,000 t there e saw women and young givs coaling | guch ntentions on the part of the four | matvon, with having left the doors of the | &50000, When the banks went :‘,“. 0 steamships, ‘Lhe work, Lic says, is very try= | visitors, Mo explained that thew presence | fomalo prisoners cells open at night g i) Al dgt ) ) ing and arduous. here_was solely actuated by social motives, | and violated other prison vegulations. | V90K of all these compunics disappeared. Nonunon printers who took the plages of | Mr. Wilas explained that he and his friends | The State Board of - Charities nvesti- | When asked what had been done with the union men last December during n strike in | had — also paid = a visit = to —the | gated these chiarges and exonerated the | money credited toull these companies Mr. the Gazette ofice at Fort Worth, Tex., have | Des Moines —candy manufacturcrs for | warden, The governor's authority is ques- | Kortzanrd merely said: “We spent o big been discharged, although they were stoc the same purpose, namely to encoura ‘nuan It is smd that he cannot remove holders in the paper. They have uone but | sociability. When asked whether an organ- | the warden without the approval ot the in mines and railroads up north,” union men at work now. 1zation_for mutual protection along the line | swate penitentiary board and this has not SN ‘A labor lecture bureau has been estab- | above indicated had not existed some thrce | heen giver. Bruce 1s the governor's son-iu POLITICIA RS, lished awith headquarters at 511 Walnut | vears ago when tariff daugers reduced the | Jayw, : streot, St. Louis, Mo. Lawrence Gonlund | price of sugar, hestated that that organ- A g Sensational Shooting Affray the Outcome the Postoflice, Ashooting affair,which is sensational from the prominence of the partics concerned occurred here yesterday. ization was also in of mutual intercourse and not for atall. Thelocal manufacturers when ap- proached had very little to say and pri fessed ignorance as to what the visitnge d has been placed in charge. Itis the inten- tion of the burvesu to Iu|msI| speakers for educational work The carpet factory located al Roxburg, ssed down last Wednesday, leaving the interest business RUMORS OF A BOND ISSUE. O Phe Vighs Y8 i Avrox, 111, Dee, 8 United States Officials Sald to be Negotlat- ing for & European Loan, N oaspa blo i L0 Youk, Dec. 2.-The Wall strcot ve- | 1tis the wind-up of a political foud, and the Mass., ol sday, Javing | ozurion's purpose was. I'vom thoroughly r . v ! . B0 P O O ave g | TAble sources, Nowever, it s learned | porter of the Associated press interviewed | postofico fight was the direct cause. John o oy il Yeatmo, A membor of | that correspondonce relative to- tho fovma- | leading financial nuthovities this | Coppinger, president of the stato semate and been carvied on Y ement. publicly | tion of an organization has the company has mado o 0 Y as City with Omuha manufacturers consul to o | by ¥ L e AT Torouto, did the shooting, and A. morning regarding the Berlin dispatches | gney jtocers, o colonel in the unfon army sume busine: that they arve not likely to r i fnterested parties. 1t was also learned that | that a ramor was current on the Bourse that | quping the war, was the mau shot. Rogers until the tarif quosiion s setled owe way |y iy ind St Joseph commirtocs | A1 American i1 per cent 10,000,000 Sterling | was shot in the left e ust below the groln or anothe | Weremot at 8 o'clock yestorday afiemoon by | loan was impending. “The weport 15 nov | Jyis not thought ho will die The labor organizations in France never | JeCet AL E 0 RS Y e or Omaha, man. | credited in tho strcet, — M. J. Plerpont lose an_opportunity to show their hatred for the Russiun_government. Scveral del o & Across t Morgan said that he did not know that the facturing i RIS United States government wanted (o mak s and that the situation was Chinese Ur thoroughly discussed. © Worder. S, A ox10, Tex., Dec, 2, i o gates to the Bouke du Travail in Paris el - such foan. M. August Belmont remaried | SA¥ ANToRio, os Risedpl DL were recently expello from their organiza- f That there was 110 power to make a loan of | son of Debrio has brought information hero tions for purticipating in the official festivi- GATHERED AT THE STATIO J. this natur At the oftices of Bariag, Ma- | thut a large numbsr of Chinese have ties given by the clty to the visiting ofticers goun & Co., Brown Bros. and the Scligmans. been coming into the United States from and mavines of the [Rygsian navy. Oficers Have wn Knry Day Waitlng for nothing wis know of auy pending bond is: | Moxico at a point a few miles below Debrio Tu the city of London there ave many large the Ulouds to Koil By, suo by tnis government, i | during the past ten days. It is belivved raes iy Comyosed only . of womet Everything was very dull in police court | _Tho acting Unliod -Staton g btreasurer | thore are several hundred Chinese in the Among them are the cigar wakers with | yesterday wmorning. Very few arvests had m:“ o bl 18 marely 4 Tene “1- of | emigrant movement, and that they mado eighteen local unions, comprising unwards of %wrn made during the night and noue up to | menth. and it iy haa lust voachay | thelr way up from southern Mexloo, whera 15,000 members, Heokbinders have sevent, e, T P T T jaontth BAG ot BUBANLY UAR IUREEAG were thrown out of employment on rafls three local unions with & membership esti. | POOR yesterday he few hobos and drunks | Borlin and is brought up aguin by the pres- | yoads and coffee plantations. mated at about 60,000, The shirt maky brought up were allowed to depart upon a | ence of Assigtant United States Treasurer They Usea th Cmcago, Dac, 2, —President Jaranty Investment yesterday sentenced by Judg United States civ - Malis Hlegnlly. McDonald of company was Girosscupef the uit court o eleven months imprisonment 1n the county Jail and to pay & upholstresses, confeetioners, rope makers, laundry workers und many other unions have mewbership that reaches thousands. B Pald tor Playing Faul Pry. idbbey, a stock raiser living at Lewellen, Neb., and Mrs. Emma M. Bear, promise of good behavior. sen Robinson, & South Thirteenth strcet druggist, who was arrested Friday night for carrying a gun and having in _his possession & counterfeit coin, was tried in police court and was fined #1 and costs for carrying con- cealed weapons. He explained to the satis- Jordan, L do not belieye there is any foun dation for the report, und | know that Mr. Jordan went abroad purely on private busi- ne e SUSPECIED OF BEIAG BANDITS, L. A. % faction of the court how he came into pos- | Cinelnnatl «Pleasare Farty" Thought to | fine of $1,000. W. H. Stevenson, vico pres who is engaged in holding down a claim out | session of the bogus coin aud that charge Know Something of u Hold-Up, dent and treasurer, and Iranc Swea in the western part of the state, pleaded | was dismissed, Cuicaco, Dee. 2—Somethiug of a sensa- | inge ary of the company, were fined guilty in federal court yesterday morning to Judge Berka discharged Miller and Mur- | tion occurred duving the trial of a case in £200 m' n 11"" «!mv-.ufm“m‘m them was taking letters from the postofiice at 1 han &hy \'\ll“‘ n“"’i"»‘i"“"‘f"."'. “\‘“:’ ovbing lel‘l court yesterday. Nelson B, Worsen, a sailor, | using the mails to run & ottery. which were addressed to John W, Bear, the | Cunivalra hasher, —Tho testimouy Droved | \uoquring the past summer had been & thatthe boys had notrobbed the complainant, b ey ht Froli Arrested for Swindiu but were only haviog a little fun with him. | wate on the small yach o, . Ga.. Dee - (o Another complaint allezing that the boysas. | 00 Lake Michizan, said fn reply to questions | ATEANIA (W0 - —Harey Eill was i . T g Sy T Dy Attorney Prepdergast that she boat bad | dicted by the grand jury yesterday for cheate Mrs, V. Campau, 181 Waterloo street, De- | been engaged by a pleasure party from ( ing and swindling. The prosecutor was J. R. troit, has asked the local police to buut up | ciupati. The questions disciosed the fact | 7Polleston, who discounted a$2,300 note made estranged husbaud of Mrs. Bear, The object Was 10 pry into secrets pussing between M. Bear and A. D. Miller. The judge fined the prisoncrs $25 and costs each ——— James Henry Camipau,who formerly lived at | that the parcty on the yachit are suspected | yoiyo whisky company, of which Hill was Atteution, dunior Order. Redfern, Neb., but was known to have been | Of belug the perpetrators of tne §5.000 | o (g We il SNPHEN e fune. * Hl 18 All councils of the Junior Order of Unmited | in Omaha in 1885, Detectives found that | train robbery at Houghton, Mich,, 1ast | ypder arrestinCincinnati. Governor Northen American Mechanics will meey at Four- | Campau stopped for 4 week at the City | month b 2 issued @ requisition for hun, und an oficer toenth and Douglas strects, Fuiler's hall, [ hotel in May, A8S dho wissing man 15 | Governor Lowelliug Contined to Mis Mo, | l¢ft this afteruoon for Ciucinnati at 9 o'clock Sunday morsing, December 8, in v ‘ & - Down to the time of Domitian the female mournivg dress among the KRomans was a black gown and white veil; after that time it was & white robe and black vell, Toreka, Dee. 2.—Governor Lewelling, who has just returned from & trip to Ixcelsior Springs on account of Lis nealth. is unable 10 leave bis bed today. His condition is ve- ported as improved this afternoon, A letter has been received by the police full vegalia, for the purpose of attending | department from Mrs. Luura A Kone, ask services at the First Methodist Episcopal Iu¥ the ofticials to look up her husband, who churchy Comurree, | left his howe in St Joseph to come to ‘Omhl end has not been beard of since. -~