Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 21, 1894, Page 8

8 mTr e THE I AdFaTrs NaTr e OMAHA DAILY BE A —————————————————— BOSTON STORE WRECK SALE 30 Cases Dry Goods Bought Quickly from the Raiiroad Olaim Agent. PRICES WRECKED WICKED.Y TOMORROW 1 to Keep You Thinking for Some e to Come—We've Got n New Sentation for Tuesday, Wateh for It Nometh T We must wind up this great wreck sale by 6 o'clock Monday night. So that there are really only a few hours for you to get these bargiins £20.00 LADIES' NEWMARKETS, $5.00. Tomorrow on our front bargain square | we put 150 ladies’ new stylish newmar- kets with long fashionable capes, made | of all wool, plaia and fancy novelty eloth, | every one worth $20.00, at the awful | veck” price of #5.00 cach: any size you want. LADIES' #1.00 KID GLOVES On our new bargain counter we pla tomorrow hundreds of ladics’ kid gloves, worth up to #1.00 a pair, all colors, at 25¢ a palr. #7.50 BLANKETS FOR $2.50, 7 cases assorted sample pairs fine white and hygienic blankets 50 pair, for $2.50 a pair. tea large white e ase scarlet biankets &1.90 a pair, worth $2.50. 2 cases assorted wool, gray, hrown blankets worth $2.00, a pair. ORC DRESS GOODS FOR So that we can wind up the wre by Monday night we will sell. : “Strictly all wool 44-inch imported silk finish Henricttas worth 98¢ yd. at H0¢ yard. Also hd-inch all wool novelty flannc and 36-inch small plaid and check all wool flannels, worth 6%, for 25¢ yard. I case Child’s all wool underwear, cach, all sizes. 1 caso chiefs, Se. 1 case Kirk's 10 toilet soap at bar., 20,000 yards elegant sligntly soiled in the wr worth 2o¢ | a yard, go at le, 24c and 5 a yard. UNDERWEAR AND HOSE ym the wreek must be closed out by tomorrow night. Men's $1.00 wool underwear, soiled, 3 Child’s and misses’ all wool and mixed union suits, worth 81.25, for dbec. Ladies' 25¢ scamless fast black fleece lined hose 10 Child’s corset waists 17 Ladies' and misses’ 35¢ derby rib all wool seamless hose 10c. BASEMENT BARGAINS. All from the wreck. Must go by to- rrow night. We've got something v for Tucsduy. neh precales, ginghams. sateens, bedfords, all worth Ihe, o at de yard. 3 cases indigo blue calico, worth Se, g0 at 43 yard. 1 case light shivting calico, worth Te, for 3fc yard. e handbags, purses, ot, at 10¢ each, STORE, nd Douglas. searlet worth I case e ankets, 1« cod go at pink and ) ut 51,00 0 O embroidered handker- Iic a embroidery, slightly pocketbooks, Street, Giv- Ing 20 Per Cont Discount, ything is ineluded in this great rale, giving you a chance to procure first-class goods at loss than the cost to dealers. Take advantage of this great opportunity, as the sale lasts this menth only. - Tuminating Gas. What are you paying for light? Weo are now selling 2i-candle power eas for illuminating purposes at $1.60 net per 1,000 cubie feet, which means 8-10 of a cent per hour for a uniform 27-candle power light. Are you getting as much jight as this from uny other method of illumination for the same amount of money? If you are in doubt send us a postal card and our representative will call upon you. OMAHA GASMrG. Co., 217 S. 13th st. b The Rush to Cahlfornia 1s 80 great nowadays that one is apt to imagine all the world and his wife are headed for the Pacific coast. Whereas they're mot. Travel to Chicago still maintains goodly proportions, especially the Burlington’s share of it. The Burlington's trains (they're vesti= buled and gas lighted)leave for Chicago ab 9:4b a. m., 445 p. m. oand 7:02 p. o, All three carry sleepers and free chair cars, and two—the first two—have din- ing cavs, City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St. i s N New attractions in men’s clothesanade of the finest woolens at Frank J. Rumgoe's, - Cheap excursions to California under the auspices of the Phillips Rock Island Personally Conducted Pacific Coast Ex- carsion agency. Through Pullman tour- ist sleeping cars leave Omaha via Colo- rado Springs, Pueblo, Salt Lake and Ogden to Los Angeles and San I'ran- cisco evory Wednesday at 5 p.om. Also through tourist car daily via Lort ‘Worth ana 1 Paso to San Francisco, 'welve hours quicker time to I't, \Worth, Touston, Galveston and all points south and southwest than can be made via auy other line. For low rates, time and superior accommodations eall on or address Chas, Kennedy, G. N, W, 1. AL 1602 Farnam street. —~— exicable Koute to Californin 15 that formed by the Burlington and allied lines from Denver westward, And a very desiablo train for Cali- fornin is the Burlington's *‘Denver Limited,” which leaves Omaha at p.m. daily, It is vestibuled and lighted, and carries sleeping, chair and smoking chairs, ‘Lhe round teip rate to San Franciseo, 1os_Angeles, San Diego, otc., is only $65.50, Ticket O 4 gas —— Attention, Nevraska Soldiers, All surviving soldiers of the Fir and Second Nebraska regiments, { Volunteers, residing in Omaha are quested to meet at re- the Morcer hotel on Monday, Jauuary 22, at 8 oclock p. m., 1o perfect arvangoments for the reunion to boheld in this city January 31 and February 1, next. - W, Pappocik - W, PEARMAN, CHARLES F. BURMESTER. s L Card o6 Thinks, W wish to oxpress our sinceve thanks 1o ul! our friends who so kindly assisted us during the sickness and deith of our beloved daughter MR, AND MRS, CHARLES FLINT, 1705 Manderson Stre — . Special Excarsion to California, Under the auspices of the Brewers association of St. Louis, will leave Omaba Saturday, Februarvy 3, v Chicago, Rock Island & Pucifie at 2:00 p, m, Parties desiving to join 1his excursion can sccure rates wnd sleeping car accommodations at 1602 Faroaw street. CHAS. KENNEDY, 400 | dining, | BOSTON STORE 4TH MONEY BUX Tomorrow the Fourth Money Box with $26.00 is Pat Up. TRY KEYS GOT LAST WEEK TOMORROW 23,00 We Give Buy 600 We This Makes ths Fourth Away -Every Time You Yo elect o Key; .00 for THE KEY THAT UNLOCKS IT. We will distinctly wind up the sale of railroad wrecked dry goods by tomor- row night. Not a single cent's worth lowed to remain. We have quoted you prices which ought to clean out the whole thirty cases by noon, but we'll give you until 6 o'clock Monday night to get these great bar- gains, Sergeant opened the fi Mrs. John will be al- the which ot in gold, living at 101 Haze held box and MeCormick, North 16th street, opened box No. She got n gold Box No. 3 is ready to be opened ne me one who made a purchase LAST WEEK has the right key. May be you have. Bring the keys you selected and try tomorrow. Box No. 4 we put another in it. Every time you make a you select a koy. Come tomorr life tim Then the awful appalling. Shoes for 25¢ and 35¢. Shoes for 50¢ and 79e. Shous for $1.00, #1.25 and $1.50. Then remember this. OFrICE O Locke, HuLeatt & CO.. CHICAGO, Jan. 16, 1804, TO BOSTON STORE, OMAHA: We aceept your offer for all goods ve plevined by the sheriffs from Walker & Sons' stocks at Kearney and Grand Island, Neb., and ship same this day. Yours, ete L HuULeaTr & Co. The: e goods will be on sale shortly. At 25con the dollar-—we'll tell when— in the newspapers, BOSTON STORI, N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts. key up tomorrow with ¢ purchase w for the bargains of a sacrifice of shoes is For interrupting you, but you may pos- sibly be going cast. 1f so,” there are a couple of trains you should veally bear in mind. These are orthwestern Li . teaving union depot i 0 p. m., respectively, arriving in Chicago at 8:15 and 9:30 ne morning. City ticket office, No. 1401 I'arnam st. Jewelvy. Frenzer, opp. postoffice. —~— traveling bags and sample cases, Jas. A. Howard's, 1510 Dodge suce or to Marhofl’s trunk factory Samuel Burns is offering this week an English decorated dinner set, 100 picces, #7.75, formerly $15.00. S World’s fair souvenir coins of 1803 for sale at Chase & Eddy’s. 1518 Farnam st., Omaha. e s R The Festner Printing Co., 1307 How- ard st., will bind all World's fair port- folio books in elegant style at $1, e ‘Women who have their own ideas of a modern cottage 1 be interested in nf(*l' «f Fidelity Trust company on page 14, g LOANED TO AN EMPLOYER. New Duty Found for Trade Unions tion that Was Demandeoa. Pirrsnvue, Jan. 2. ~Last night at a meet- imgof Local Assembly No. 300 of the Win- dow Glass Workers association the applica- tion of James A. Chambers for a loan of 50,000 was finaliy passed upon and approved aud the money will be advanced when the attorney of the association passes upon the sacurity offered. This is the first Condi- case probably in the world where a labor union has been called upon to loan money to an employer. M. Chambers' application has been in since early n November and the securing of the money depended on the continuation of the work at the Chambers plant. Coilierios Shutting Down PorTsviLLE, Pa., Jan. 20.—An order was issued by the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Jron company yesterday to shut down eleven of the com- pany's largest colticries for an in- detinite period. A number of Lehigh Valley mines will also bo shut down until the large amount of conl on hand is disposed of and the restriction of 2,000,000 tons ordered by the coal sales agents for this month is com- plicd with, As a result of this shuv down trafic on the roads will be greatly reducod and fully 10,000 men will be out of work in the coal regions nexy week. Tueblo steel Puenio, Jan. 20.-Tne steol works of the Colorado Fuel «nd Iron compuny resumed operations this morning in the cold steel de partment with a foree of 700 men, Oune blast will b blown 1n the first of next month and tho converters will be started March 1,when 1,800 mew will be given employment, A L DEATH OF WILLIAM GILPIN, ks Start Up, First Goyernor of 1l Fa [l Desver, Jan. 20— Ex-Governor the first governor of the ter Colorado, died this morning. He was ap- by President Lincoln Mavch 22, nd was at that time a resident of St y ot Colorado William tory of He was found dead in lis bed this morning by hisdaughter. ago the governor was sever falling from a moving street car, and thought this was the direct cnuse of death. He Lovn in 1822 and had in Colorado for thirty-one yeurs ‘'he senate and house met this morning at 110 0'clock ana o fow minutes later, receiving | word of the death of ex-Governor Ciilpin, | immediately adjourned to 10 vk Monday the governor's wmemory. out of respect to round Eugene N Faul Del LoNDON, Jan. 20.--A dispatch to the from Paris suys: ‘T'ne drs lare, and Eug aty o'ciock Three months ly injured by ivis his lived Pimes Paul De- Toreka, Jan. ew funerals ever held in the state were so largely attended by representative peopla from every class, chureh, profession aud pursuit as the obitu | vy services in memory of Hon, Timothy Dwight ~ Thacher at’ noon today in Grace cathedral. The ceremonies were of the charactor customary 1o the Episcopal church—a large surpliced choir of youths, seriptural readiugs, the formal prayers und hymos of the ritual for | obsequies.” Rev. L.'Blakesly of the ¢ | gregational chiurch assisted Bishop Thomas and Dean Colwell. Cho out-of-town attend auce, especially from Lawrence, was lavge. | The burial was at ‘Topeka ceuie! 10'clock this afternoon. | Train Wrecke ®Do, Jan, 20.—Au attempt was made to wreck a passenger train last evening on the Lake Erio & Western road at the crossing of tho Nickel Plate, about six miles west of Fostoria. I'ba attempt was so bungling as | toshow that it was the work of amateur train rovbers. A splice bar was weaged closo 1o the ruil, protrudiog mbout foot | N. W. P, A, abovo the istker. Hud ib besn placed wore firmly it would have derailed the train. As it was, it was torn away by tn engine. the latter receiving some scratches, —— A P, A STANDS PAT. Sympathy and Al Needed Aid Offered to Major Sims, CrscisNaty, Jan, %0.—A resolutidn was passed by the American Protective associn tion before adjournment this morning : Whereas, Wo learn with regret of a cowardly and vicious assault made by a Koman Catholic mob upon the person of Ma- jor sims at Kaukauna, Wis., as published in the daily press, for no other offense than that of exercising tho right of free speech and that ia patriotic lines; therefore, be it Resolved, That we, the membvers of the state_council of the American Protective association of Ohio, hereby expross our sympathy for Major Sims and pledge our- selves to furnish him any aid and assistance he may need while engaged in his patriotic mission; and that we condemn the work of like mobs throughout our country without stint or charity, though it is prompted by fgnorance und superstition, emanating from the priesthood of the organization that con- trols and promotes such diabolical unlaswful acts. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent Major Sims. ¢ After MoN IKANsAs Ciry, Jan, 20, Had not the police autnorities taken extra precautions to guard the life of J. V. MeNamara, the ox-Catholic priest av whose lecture last Tuesday night o riot oceurred, he would probably have re- treatment if he had not ara's Gore, ceived very rough been lynched. The preliminary hearing to answer the charges of malicious libel and circulating foul and obscene literature was to have curred at Just Lantham's at ( nue and Fourteenth street this morning at 100'clock. Long before that hour a erowd of 400 people gathered in front of the court room, evidently bent on giving MeNamara rough usage when he was brought from the jail to the court room. At 9:45 such alarge crowd had gathered that the author- ities decided to transfer the hoariug to the county jail, whore MeNamara was incar: cerated. Tie news that the hearing was to be held there quickly spread anda mob numbering fully 5,000 people hered out- side the jail. A number of extra policemen were detailed to keep the crowd in order ar vely | number gained ess to the rovm in which the hearing oc- curred. . When McNamara was brought from his cell to the room he was very pale and eyi- dently feared that personal viotence would be offercd him. The court room was cked and the spectators regarded him with anything bat friend! nees. When the case was called MeNamara's at- torney moved for continuance, they having not conferred with him, It was zranted, not only forthis reason, but because of the threatening aspect of the mob. The hear- ing was set for Thursday next ata justice court; — NEW POPULIST ORGANIZATION. Iis Installation i the Varl Stutes Vigorously Frosecated. “Torexa, Jan. 20.—In counection with the seeret populist political orgamzavion, an- nounced to be organized in every county in the United States next Monday, Division Commander R. S. Osborn, secretary of state, has begun the work of organization of the Ancient Order of Loyal Americans, and has appointed his brigadier generals in a large number of the counties in the state. Ex-Congressman John G. Otis has been ten- dered tho genzralship of this county, aud Secretary J. G. Samuelson of the Trades assembly has also been honored with the ap- pointment of regimental commander for the city. Neither of these gentlemen has in- formed Mr. Osborn whether they willaccept the positions or not. Mr. Osborn has made his county appoint- ments in about one-half the countics of the state, and says that 1 thirty days every tofvnship and city in the state will be orgaii- ized. The letter of appointment sent out by Mr. Osborn is as follows: DEAR 81 You have been selected as coin- mander of the brigade of the Ancient Order of Loyal Americans, to be ralsed at once in your ——— county. If youuccept the posi- tion you will be ‘expeeied and required to move at once to orgunize your county by first selecting good, energetic men, one in cach (u\\'u~hr{;. s regimental commanders, whom you wlll instruct to_select as many captains in thelr several townships as their populution may need and proceea at once v enlist their conipanics by taking the names of such as wish to join. Do not wait for further nstruetions, but proceed to business. Your nimission as brigade commander will be 1t you as soon i possibie. If you can- not i t the position for any reason, will yoube sokind as to forward the name of omo good, energetic man who will i and push tho work of organization? Ple reply Immediately, stating whether you will aceept. Wo hope 1o have’ every township the state ory zod in_thirty ditys and every stute in the union In ninety days. Al neces- Sury papers will be sentas S0on s you are reudy for thew. e Ord Brevi Orb, Neb., Jan. 20.—[Special to Tue Be —Ms. . Moore entertained a few friends at tea Saturday evening. The young friends of Miss Emma Bruen gave her a very pleasant surprise party Saturday evenin s. Frank Mitchell left Monday morning for Canada on a visit to relatives there. Percy Mount of Lincolu, who has accepted on in the Ord State bank, arrived here Monday evening. Hon, John' K. Thompson held chumbegs here Tuesday, nearing testimony in the field county clerkshiv contest case. “The ladies of the Episcopal church prevaring to give the drama, “One Hundred Years Ago,” in the opera house on the even- ing of Pebruary 8. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Milford left Wedies- day morning on a tour through Texas, Cali- fornia, Oregon and Washington. ‘They ex- pect to be gone for three months. Sylvester Draper, an incorrigible of 12 yeavs of age, was taken to the reform school at Kearney Wednesday morning. Mr. C. A, Wyman of Omaha spent part of the week in Uhisacity, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, T, L. Hall Mus, . Mortensca and son, Crawford, left Thursday for an extended visit to the Pacific coast. Judee A, A. Lavert trip to Texas ‘Uhursday. Several of Ord's yonng bachelors have or- nized @ bachelors club with a view to avoiding the perils of mateimony. There is some talk of the girls starting an old maids club to get even. The Ord State bank held its annual elec- tion of ofticers ‘lucsday with these results Fred L. Hareis, president; John W. Perry vice president; James A, 1’atton, cashier} dircctors, John G. Sharpe, Fred L. Haveis, H. C. Perry, Jumes A. atton and Hans C. Sorensen. The First annual congr ovening. ‘There Belng returned from his Prosbyterian church held its ional meeting Thursday wero four elders und four trustees to be elected, which plac were filled as follows: Elders, Mess S Capron, P. Mortensen, H. C. Simuson and G. W. Seivers; trustoes, Mesdames W. Waters, A. W. Juckson and L. J. Phelps and Mr. S, D. Ayre e fle May Be Lynchad, Ponr Cuxron, O. Jan. 20, -Last night Mus. William Wilter, a highly respected white woman of Marblehead, was assaulted by a negro. The marsnal Sandusky and landed him in jail this movn- ing. The negro gives the name of James Williams of Dotroit, Mich. Public excite- ment and indignation is &t a very high nitch o —— Identitied 1he Boay. 1UPPALO, Jan. 20.— Phie body of the man who died mysteriously at the Chicago house bais been identified as that of Frank Smith of Syracuse. He was at first supposed to huve come from the west. et DIED, unider Unis I b, ATty . ten cerity Noticex of five lines or centa; each additinal (i) Mary A. J.. [3 i 1504, nged ‘45 ye Flineral Sau- from residénco, 1639 Shermin GEWINNER~Geory 2:30 p January 18, 1894, Funcral from residen Yorty-fourth and Burdette at Do, to #Mount Hope. G. A Cister post whl linve Qebarge of the remalus. 0, m. Thursday, Fu nroe caprured him in | ATIATIN L. TANTET A NYP ) 3 o1 TAAT ATUMANAT T ATA SUNDAY ECHOES FROM THE ANTE ROOM JANUARY Year's Record bf Growth of Woodmen of ithe World, SESSION OF EXECUTIVE COUNCIL IN OMAHA Seottish Clans Wil Celebrate Burns' Birth- day Thursday Evenlng—The Program —Iibernkan Kolghts' Sociil— Secear Socloty News. The executive councll of the sovereign camp of ths Wooamen of the World, which has been in session in this city for the past weok, will not conclude its labors before tne last of the present week. The sossion so far has been occupied with rouune work, the annual reporis of tho officers showing the following as to membership of the order and the work of the past yeur: Total membership, 24,000, divided among the three Jurisdictions as follotvs: Sov ereign jurisdiction, 17.000; Pacific jurisdic- tion, 6,000; Cauadian jurisdiction, 1,000 During the year just passed the deaths numbered eighty-seven in the so and twenty-seven in the Pacific juvisdiction, with the death losses paid 171,000 and 000 respectively, The total insurance now in force ex 260,000,000, The increa in membership during the year was 7,025 in the sovercign, 2,800 in the Pacific and 1,00 in the Canadian jurisdiction. The Canadian jurisdiztion was cstablished in 153 by a special act of the Dominion Parlivment, and is required to pay its own in full, while it is also required to maintain an emergency fund by the regulations of the Dominion insurance department. The members of the execulive have visited the camps in this city Monday evening will visit the camy Joseph and on Tuesday evening in City, returning here Wednesday to the work of the session. Local Woodmen of the World, Druid camp, Woodmen of the World, held a public installation of officers at its hall at the corner of North Thirty-second stroet and Ames avenue last evening. Hon. J. . Root, council commander of the sovercign camp; Hon. C. C. Farmer, sovercign mana- ger of the Wooodmen of the Worla of lilli- nois, of Mount Carroll, IiL, ex-member of congress, and Hon. C.K. Erwin, sovereig manager of Wisconsin, of Tomah, Wis., ox- member of the senate of that state, honored the camp with thew presence. A oodly number were present to witness the mstal- lation ceremonies, ufter which they were treated to stirring speeches by the Visitin: sovereiens, followed by refrestments and a general social time, with which all_scemed to be pleascd. Special mention shouid be made of the nice lunch furnished by the loss¢ council and on in St. Kunsas omplete 1, 1831-SINTEEN PAGES officers were installed P. .1 Peter Stevens, Sr. V i B. L. Wilcox, 8.3 J. W. Shaw, Q. M C. Allinson, C.; J. H. Layman, O. of 1. Allen Barnee, O of G.; Peter Gold, Sr. M.; J. B. Pepoon, A Mrs. I, C N. D. Thomson B, R. Parrish, srris, the chaplain ¢ the Relief corps, {nstaliod the oMcors very gracefully as follows: Mrs, A. Fellers, P.; Mrs. E. A. Boone, Sr. V.: Mrs. A, J. Marble, JE V. Mrs, Ko P Allen, 10; Mrs, T. R Martin, S.; Mrs, Julla Gold, C.; Mrs. ¥, H AL C.; Mrs. T Stovens, G.j Mrs. Alice Fisher, A. G JUNIATA, Neb. Bee.]—-Mrs, Susio P. Colo lowing oficers of Miviam Daughters of Rebekah, Wednesdiy G, Mra, Laura Bail; V. G., Mrs, Jessie Bechelheimer; S.. Lolo McCracken; T Fan Aylesworth: IS, Annio D, Brass; W., ¢ Brown; &, Mvs Satie Smith; 1. G., Mrs, EilaJ. 'Brown; 0. Mes. Susio P! Cole: R. S, to U. G, Mrs, M. A. Brass; L. § 1 Gy, Mrs, BIlA Rickel; 1t S to V. G Susie Preston; L. S. to V. G, M Aylesworth; C., Jeanie Rickel Hivw, Neb., Jan. 2),—(Special to Tite Installation was held at this place Wednesday ovening by ited Cross lodge, No 58, Knights of Pythins, after which a ban quot was tendercd them by then pointed D, D, C..J. O. Burgess. Th lowing ofticers wero installed ! K. Con vad, C. C.: A, W, Anderson, V A M Walters, . 1. Merten, M. of .5 Bd. Hil- ton, M. of I and K. R 8.: 8. J. Jackson, M at 'A.; O, Stoffregan, 1. Gy K. C Buschow, 0. G. A to Tue ho fol an. 20, [Special installed lodge, night: g SHGN AND ROOTS, Veculiar Diet of SAN Frascrsco, Jan, 2).—A story of the lventures of castaways who were un land for eighty days comes from Auckland The bark Spirit Dawn, bound from Chili to Raugoon, was wrecked Antipodes islands September 4. The ofMicers and crow, except the captain and four men, reaehed the island safely. The men, who were scantily attired, wero much exhausted. Thoy secured their boat as best they could, but during the might it broke away. They constructed a rude hut sud here they r mained for eighty days, until rescued, sub sisting all the pime on raw mutton, birds, penguin eggs and roots. They had no matches to light a five. Althoagh a government depot containing provisions, clothing, etc., was only three wmiles from the spot where they landed, they did not think of searching, and remained in ignorance of its existence. Curiously enough there are many goats, sheep and cattle on the island, which is only 8)4,0) acres in extent. Nothing was known of this by the castaways. Notwitnstanding their hardships they enjoyed excellent health, with the exception of a Ringoon native boy Durinz the timo they were on the island they saw four passing vessels, but were un- able to attract their attention. The Hina moo moticed their signals and a boat was the ladies. Alpha ca gave a social Thursd entertaining litera dance, as_fittin: clection of ofticars. amp. No. 1, Woodmen of the World, y evening with an en- ¢ program followed by « sccompaniments for the The procceds were sot apart for the benefit of slck members, and will do material good, as the program aud general good time netted a neat sum. “The foilowing officers of Alpha camp were wstalled by ~A. H. Burnett: Consul communder, W. N. Dorward; adv licutenant, Geerge S. Cott: clerk, sentry, W. F. Frdman; physicians, Dr. L. A. Merriam and Dr. J.'E. Claussen board of managers, C. H. Davis. ‘The prosperity of Alpha cam is a matter of pride witk ail the members, the rolls now showing a totat membership of ancurly 900, The camp has decided 1o open & permanent oftice, and Clerk Allen muy now ba found at room 409, Sheeley bloek. Harvey J. Wells,“whose -death occurred during tho past week: was one of the oldest members of Alpha camp. Burns' Birthday Celebration. The following program will be given on Thursday eveninz at Washington - hall in connegtion with the anniversary celebration of the birth of Robert Burns: uthering of the Cl. el i member (Pipers, D, nzic,J. C. Buchanan and G.W. MeDougall.) Address of Welcome . (. Buchauan, Chief T} re Wasa Lad Was Born in Kyle. 5 5 voroessBand Solo et o nbnrd Music 3 Sules 1, Sair orehody ... .. R o -...Miss Georgiu 3. De Con Address—The Memory of Bur ST M Patterson J Diftin und The Misses Bell The Forty Twas (Black Watch $iw L G Solo—Here's'n Health, Bonnie Thee... Seoteh R Ross, Trio-Corn Rigs Kenneth Fraser Scotlund, to ceere olibeennaeed MES. FitE el (in Costumnie) Cruickshank, G Dougall. Misses Goodlett, J. 1 McKen and K. McKen Instrumental slusic. T) and Messrs, iray and Mc- Cruickshank ... The and the ... Thomas Kil| Sterling Bridie Rifleman’s Song. ... .. 1. Lorine Gibson T{ruh ans Solo Solo I Diftin Tay Bridge ... s fiss Jessie Bowle - Willlum Ross Knoy s Miss MeKenzio . L Findluy Flodd Ting (in Costum. Solo-Ca the Ewes, ' Seotland Vot Solo t. Edinbu Recitation aclarty Arnold iy hro' the itye.. 1ce dn Costume). 3 3 Scots Wha I osars, Linbard, Find- luy wnd Diflin, Scoteh Seloctions by the Band. to appear in 30 p. m. at the hall to arvange themselves for the “Gathering of the Clans.” * Entertainment will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. Patten Lodge Officers, “The new officers of Patten Ancient Order of Umted Workmen, Past master workman, W. J. Flemug; master workman, L. D. Pickard ; foreman, 5. Tickner: overseer. James Drossman ; ve- Wiiliam Palmer; recoiver, H. Heory Brand; inside watchman, Roberts; outside watchman, F. O. Vred- examiners, Drs. Rosewater, and Edmiston ; trustee, M. J. | Took the Highest Degree. H. Korty were nt and Acceptoed st Tuesday ovening banquet was Solo - Comin’ Sword D: Trio Clansmen are. requested regalia at 7 lodge No. 1 Ty corder, Taylor; financier, M. Bright; M guide, Henry berg ; medical Teter ming. Edward Dickmson and L. ised to the 83, Anci ttish Rite Masonry, at Masonie hall, after wh served at which fourteen distinzuished Ma sons sat down. Mr. Dickiuson was eclected four years ago, naving been attached to the Wyoming jurisdistion, but there was 0o op- portuity for his elevation unul this time, Thirtecu members sat at the aunual banquet last year. Hiberninm Kulghts Sockal. Last Monday evening the hall at Four teenth and Dodgo was full to it utmost with friends of the Hibernian Knights. 1t was heir first socialand dance. Over 400 invita- tions had been sent out and a fine prograin was rende 1. Captain Corrigan, in a very pleasing way, introduced the speaker of the evening, John Rush, who spoke at length on the Kuights, urging more Hibernians to join them. Miss Cosgrovesang *T'ruc to Thee.” was loudly oneoved aud sane “The Littlo Shamroaks ot Iveland.” M Kinslor rocited in a splendid wanner “Sheridan’s Ride.”” He was heartily ap- plauded. Mr, J. P. Connelly sang ‘‘Come Back to Evin, " Albert Sandérs did himself credit with a violin solo, assisted by Mrs. J P. Connelly: They were encored and gave the beautiful strains of lreland’s fayorite tune, * Killarney Thomas Flynn was then introduced and | spoke on tho objects of the Knights aud the | success they have had. Baruey MeAvdle kept the audience laughing while he sang | “How Paddy Swle the Hope’ Daucing *followed. l Allen; banker, George C. Thompson'; escort, Fred M. Youngs; watchman, H. M. Walker: She Dear M. V ATE CEREMONIES, Table Rook Veterans install Oficers and Eujoy & Banquer, Tanie Rock, Neb., Jan. 0. Tuk Bee)~The John N. Gere b Army of the Repuolic, and the R | held'a joint public instailation Wedne: | evening that was well attended and fo 1 by & supper for their bonefit. The following Special sent ashor avs were found in a piteons pli tanding on the rocks, some with pieces of raw penguin flesh in their nands, which they were cating. S ON COMPLAINT Of A DEPOSITOR. President of tho Wrecked Lima Arrested as a Swindlor. Cricaco, Jan. 20.—Benjamin (. Faurol, the former president of the defunct Lima, O., Nutional bauk, was arrested here this morning at 1 o'clock as he was leaving on a Penusylvania train. The warrant was sworn in the United States district court by Wilham Garver, a tany builier,. Garver charged Faurol with swindling him out of $15,000. This case has created consid. citement throughout Ohio, fendant 1s well known. It is said that the case in its entirety cov 4 number of visionary schemes by Faurol which resulted in the wrecking of the Lima bank and the impoverishing of the creditors. e oldiers Will Meet. A Soldiers association will hold 1ts annual reunion in Omaha January uary 3. The headquarters will be established at the Mercer hotel, I'welfth and Howard streets, A rousing campfire will occur on the of the 1st. Ex-Governor Saunders, the old war governor, and the only war governor now living, will make the welcome addre A meeting of Nebraska soldiers here in Omaha will convene at the Mercer hotel to- morrow evening at § o'clock for the purpose of making all necessary arrongements for the reunion. TLet every oue be on promptly at that hour, J. W. PAnpock. A. E. BERMIsT CHris HARTMAN, W. S. SHOEMAKER. W. PEARMAN. e Chicago Spectatorium Litigation, Cr1oaGo, Jun, 20.-~William Manor, one of the contractors who put up the Spectator- ium, has filed his answer as a defendant in the Columbian Celebration company litiga- tion. He asserts that Steele Mackaye may may be required to give proof to his claims creditor to the amount of &55.000; that has never paid a cent for the es he holds, nor has the company ever rec d any consideration iu the shape of a transfer of patents. The various con- tractovs have elaims amounting to 310,000, 50 the answer claims, and the total indebt- ednes is largel ess of the bond issue. - ptucky Conlfialds, Stenars, Ky, Jan.20.—Colonel Jordan P. (. Kelsey, John G. Shanklin of Iivans ville, Ind., and Jumes . Clay of Henderson, Ky.. with others were here this week look- ing to the formation of a giant concern to operate the coulfields of this section. The compuny controls 30,000 acres of coal land which will be merged and placed under one corporation representing capital to the amount of $3,000,000. Tie Onio valley rail- way practically controlled by them will by extended to 4 junction with' the Baltimor & Ohi Bank crable ex- ght - After Mexicun Outliws. Monetia, Michoacan, Mex., Jan The government troops dispatched Zinapeeuara tofuell the disturban there by a small body of discontented parties are rapidly restoring affaivs to ovder “'he entive number of vutlaws is not over 300 all told. They are made up of rencgade Indians. Some are thought to be the band which some time 1go tried to_overthrow the government of the state of Gerrero and when peace was established vefused to abide by the decision for peace of General Neri il R Confessed to Seatt Searrie, Wash., Jau. Bangs of this city last night confessed to having scuttled the schooner Mary L Parker, of which he was master, to obtain the insurance. ‘The vessel was sunk 1 the straits at the entrance of Puget Sound cemoer 2 last. ‘The schooner was valued st 2,000 aud insured for the full amount. The waximum punishment for the crime is a fine of #10,000 and ten years nnprisonment 20, to rised 20.—Captain L. L Appolntent by Colc TorekA, Jan. 20, —Superintendent Dickey today apuointed Horace Bevalle Tope waniager of the Western Union, vice Hixson, " HAPPY CROWD O 0F BEARS feveral Looal Events Colobrated at Gor- | mania Hall Wednesday Evening SPEECHES, SONGS AND CONGRATULATIONS OfMcers Chosen Masquernde Hall of the by the Society—Coming wabenverein Furnitare - Matters, nesduy evening last a most enjoyable and only oceasionally recurring event was on the tapis at Germanin hall. As is well known in the turnverem the weekly gathor. ing of the bear division takes placo on this vening The annual for this time the turnverein and one of the leading bears, was to celebrate his birthday along with knoedolbear, Chris Baysel, and Second Brummbear A Specht had given no tice of the arrival of a new addition to his family These three things could not b pass unnoticed and without Therefore double of wembers were present, not only from tho local socioty, but those of South Omiaha © also preseat, the latter to ceciprocate he attention shown them by the form, on the previous Mondiy After the clection of ofic ing of the usual routine n was declared one to be spent in enjoyment and giving vent to exuberant spirits, Caterer Baysel and his assistants soon had the table laden with a collation of good things, especi ally such as are favored in Teutonic tastes Glasses filled with the amber-colored bever sisted in jmparting joy to the soul Business caves and sorrow were forgotten when member after member arose to add his wit and humor to make the occasion one of nent to all. Recitations and sonzs of il were given by gray-haived mem bers and those with o ity of capillary growth. All scemed possessed with the spirit of youth during the entive evening, and not until the roosters of the neighbor: hood unnounced the parting of the shades of night did the members retire to their homes, “The clection of officers rasulted as follows First brummbear, H. Hoffmeisters second brummbear, Augist Specht; kratzbear. lenatz dowy: beutelbear, William Schultz; ordnungsbear, Herman Schaeffer. Appointed were: Hochlenbear, Julius Iestner: zapfrich, Louis iaut; knaster and krautbear, i1 Beselin: dreck, B. M. Mohr, and turnbear, William Schultz, Duns ning's Anniversary. clection of officers was slated De. R. S, Lucke, president of ust allowed to substantial recognition, the numboer and the clos itters, the evening vesigned Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, *PRICE’S Powder The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.--No Ammonia; No Aluni, Used in Millions of Homes—a0 Years the Standard an Den Danske Forening’s celebration of its twenty-second aaniversary was hoeld at Washivgton hall Friday night. The mem- bers of the organization, which is the oldest and wealthiest Danish society in the city, have always, since it was first organized. insisted on a proper observance of the annual event, and more tightiy have the bouds of fra- ternity been woven from the time that the foundation of the socicty's hall was laid on | Eighteentk: strect. On’ the last festive occusion the rooms on the upper floor were decorated with flags, festoons and buntig, in which the red, white and blue colors pre dominated to a marked degree. The pres- ‘e of muny representative Danish-Ame ican_ citizens” was noticed, and all partici pated i enjoyment to the fullest extent. Under the strains of delightful music as | renaered by Nordin and leading musi- ciaus from Boyd's theater, the young peopie W inspired to engage partners for the dances, which inchided thirty numbers, At 11:30 the grand march to the heavily laden tables i the dining room wus begun, and here, after the repast, specches were made by William Neve on *The Objects of the Society:™ A, Schouboe on “America;” S, I of the Pioneer, on “Denmark; John Matnicsen’s text was “T'he Ladies™, and several other gentlemen, including City’ Cemptrolier Olsen, selected topies which served to entertain until an carly hour next morning. The committee ou ar ments consisted of P. S. Boyen, 5. Jorgensen, John Rasmussen, C. Nicisen, Petersen, John Kyle, Al Sorensen. The scat officers of ‘the society are K. T sksen, president; Willism Petersen, retary, and S. Jorgeusen, treasurer. German Societies Elect Om Atthe annual meeting of tae Schwaben verein officers were elected as follows: | President, August Grieb; vice prosiaent, Herman Schaeffer; financial secretary, Charles corvesponding secretar Wiiliam reasurer, Albert Nas trustees Sanders, ' Gottleth Storz and Charles Storz. "The annual election of ofticers for the Ger- man club resuited in the following repre- s ntative Germans beingelected: President, J. P Lund; first viee president, Julius Peycke: second v president, Charles Herbertz; treasurer. L. Raapke; stary, O. Baring; secreury on arrangements, A. Gunther, or. Turnvere! The Omaha turnvercin has perfected arrangements to celebrate its twenty- seventh anniversary on Saturday, January No invitations will be sont out this time, but all the nmiembers of the society are requested to be present with thelr frieuds to make the occasion an_enjoyablo ono. As usual, the prowram includes gymnastic ox hibitions, under direction of Tnstructor Watzenborn, with voeal and instrumental musie and recitations. The difforent con mittees having the affair in hand havo left nothing undone to mukeit a plote suc cess. riversary, Boars at South Omal Last Monday evening the bear division of the turnvercin made a trip to South Omahz | to assist 1 instituting a hie di n the gymnastic society of the packing town, Omaha members-succended comple became S0 engrossed with the mystevies themselves that they forgot to take the last motor nome. 'T'he Omulia contingent, on its arvival, was received with a band and marched to Bauer's hall, where, after the installution of officers, with the'usual core monies, u general good time was had by all cado 1Al | the Omaha 10 at bo isic Selwabenye The & Sehwabei mania well usunl model in fai column of 1 I Licderkia loss by fire of cuvtains and sta its hall on Faraam vated the large voom and thing. The usual monthly evening onter taiuments will therefore bo again resumed on the 25th of Janunry o SR Stauford’s Brothor Not Satisfied. Sax b Jan 20, Examiner | says that it is rumored that A. P. Stanford of New York, a brother of the late Leland Stanford, will tho latter's will, Stanford is guoted 1) ing he had not an e Masq ball Pebruary hall promises to as attended this anoual affair | e tickoets for the occasion are Prince Carnival, arrayed at the head of Uie wuerade of in on Ger \as A 1ts Eurmitare, sociaty, since sustaining s o seltings at strect, hus The contest An | them would not go back to o 1 Call una haye L ounced his intention of contesting the willy but that he was by no means satistied with | $100,000, the amount left him by Senatory rd. He said: “If tho other side’ ts o disposition to be fair and r 1 shall_ not bring suit. I should regrot the nocessity of forcing the ostato into the courts, beesuse it would aiv family mattors that I do not wish to give publicity to.” - 410 Vany Pinces, Piicaneieara, Jan, 20 -The canture of Hiram Shaw and Henry F. f the two notorious confidence men who tried to bunco Me A. Dowd, has proved an impo tant one. John Noreis, o private detective at Springtield, O, telegraphed thoy wanted at Troy, O., Groenfield and ~Rich- mond, Tnd.. and Urbana, I, The amount of money secured by them, it is alleged, is ovor £24000. Other dispatches have beoa ree ceived from Pittsburg and Rock [sland - Starvation Baxaon, Me, who has arrived Milonoket Want Georgo are me. Cleveland, Bubars camp «n Jan here at lake, says that northern Maine deer private yards. in many places in have been found in The canse is attributed 1o starvation. The branches of trees upo which they feed have been incased ind since Decomber by tho sleet storm which curred in that month Wife's Pleading Wus in Valn, Hovstox, Tex., Jan, 20.—In a quarrel « a loan of #100 Garret Scott killed K, M while the wife of the Iattor was on hor Kuices beggiog for her husband's life 11 ADJECTIVES. @ Glon You nave come dow: the few persons who have not fyet taken advantage of the low prices on Arcnitu tural Bedsteads, and henco do not know the blessings of a light, clean, beautiful bed. Time was once when the price of u Brass Bedstead made it almost prohibi- tive; but within a year has como the i vent of theso architectural frames of decorative iron, finished in ename ivory white, and completely mounte burnished brass; It makes a beautiful bedstead. IRun yver the 11 adjectives that deseribe light, strong, tubular, ventilated, neat, clean, portable, convenient, beautiful, enduring, low-priced. The pattern here shown is offered thi month at only $5 75, Chas. Shiverick & Co., 1206--1208 Douglas Straet, Mittarp Horer Brock. REMOVED. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO, now lo:ated at 1408 Farnam St., re opposite Paxton Hotel, Pres. tion Drug ments, Optical Goods, Mathemati Phy pplics, Rubber Goods. cal Instraments, nd Hospital S Large stock. ces, THE ALOE & PENFOLD €O AN FUR $1.35 Per 1,000 Cubic Fect. Low p 1 il Have You a Gas Cook=_ ing Stove? g W are n e was for fuel puie posos when e 1 through o sopars \te moeter from g for ' luminat ng purpses ab 3153 net por 1,000 eubie et Huve yon aver triod to cook with 1i not, you should do 50 at once, cleaner and moro satisfuctory in e way than econl and it COSTS LISS us stoves now in use daily for cooking in Omaho, and those who have tried ul for an thing. We have samples of tho best makes of gis stoves av our which wa will sell and connect in your kitehen at e thie plained A cony of Miss Androw’s b “Choica Roceipts for tho Gas Stoves” given to ench purel OMAHA &S M'FG 20, 217 S. 18th St, SALE FOR THIS WECK Texis Red Birds, Warranted shigor oflice nerits e FORTIE JEGINNIBS B2EEQ- 140 SEASON. RISIER'S BIRD STORE { @ N OMaua