Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 17, 1895, Page 5

WOKE UP THE SECOND WARD Reform Olub Holds a Rousing Campaign Meeting, | Citizens' CAUSES AND CANDIDATES COMPAR[01 Kessler's hall was well filled last with members of the Second Ward Citizens' Reform club, President Max Adler presided and made the opening speech. He said that during the two weeks that had intervened &ince the club had last met nominations had been made for city and county offices by Citizens' league, and that the had been endorsed by the democrati tion. These nominations were of good busi- | ness men. “Never in the history of Douglas county has such a set of competent and e ble men been placed before * sald the speaker. "I am sure you are all satisfied with this excellent ticket, and I the public gencrally is well satisfied is a class that this ticket Is not Dut this class might as well b the nominations made, for they be content with them, I think, of November. put the wheel, lot us labor togeth tearlessly and earn for the good cause and we shall be abundantly rewarded by see ing the government of the city county in honest hands." George B. Bertrand was then called and responded with an enthusiastic on the fssues of the campaign. “It is not for me to say that the conduct of affairs in the municipal and county government has been for four mostdeplorable,” he sald “You taxpayers are already weil aware of that fact. This is the reason why thousands of the best citizens of Douglas county have bande hier and subscribed to this cit- izens' reform movement. And there is evening the nominations nve am sure There | acceptable t will have after the 6th shoulde r honestly Let 1 our to and for address years gainsay the fact that it was high time for the bone and sinew of this community to tak some action to check these dishonest officers in their wild career.” DISCUSSED THE CANDIDATE: Mr. Bertrand then took up the various can- didates for the most important offices and ex- amined thelr records. In speaking of the yublican nominee for city treasurer, he said ““They have nominated a man for this office who has shown himself incapable of handling publlc moneys, a man who has done his level best to cover up the defalcations committed in the treasurer’s office, a man who protected Bolln and Coulter to the best of his ability and did not back down until he was forced to_the wall by the mayor.” Mr. Bertrand then paid his respects to the Tepublican nominee for city comptroller. Ho sald: “They ask us to promote a man from the office of deputy comptroller who has failed to give the slightest ald In the exposure of the embezzlement of funds he was em ployed to watch. 1 do not say these men are dishonest, but I do say that they are incapa- Hikillo ety (ki city us public officers “Who Is this man Scott they would again place on the bench? He is the man wio four years ago made promises concerning thoe in- tegrity with which he would discharge his Judicial duties, not a one of which he has pretended to keep. He cannot change his spots. Let a barrister appear before him who does not conform to his every whim, and this man, this sky rocket, this judicial cy- clone, it you will, explodes his vollcy of wrath upon him. 1 say this man is a disgrace to the bench. A man who is now grovelling about in the filthiest politics, when he should be at his post of duty, is not fit for the office of judge.” The speaker concluded With brief sketches of Messrs. Brown, Drexel, Coe and Doane, all of whom he predicted would be elected by the voters in favor of 800d government on November 6, Thomas Flynn made a short but address, in which he sald that he could not endorse’ the men who placed an American flag on the top of every school house, and then took away the very foundation of the echool by stealing the funds that were to support it TROUBLE WITH THE TREASURY. After the chalrman had appointed a com- mitten of two for each precinct of the ward to superintend the registration of voters in- tercsted in the work of municival reform Themas Swobe was called for and came for- ward. He told of his experience In searching out the wrongs of the treasurer's office, He aid that at the beginning the present comp- troller had nasured him. that atter. 2 thor- ough investigation he firmly believed that Treasurer Bolln was an honest man, and th he was satisfied his accounts were correct An examination was then made, and the fac revealed that no count of the cash drawer had ever been made; the shortage was found there. The officers had borrowed different sums of money, and had left in place of the cash slips and personal checks. Investigation wed tha these peculations had been in progress ever since the first month of the present admintstration. Mr. Swobe said that, should ho be elected he should make some big changes in the methods of the treasurer's office, and he was equally positive that Guy R. Doane would institute reform 'n the office of comptroller. Be sure to regist . his_vigorous talk stirring ——y today. CONFERENCE, Openecd nt First Chureh I —Program on. The opening - exercises of the Nebraska state conference of Universalist churehes took place last night at the First church. Rev A. J. Chapin made the opening address. He sald the object of the present meeting was Lo bring together pastors and others interested in the church work from all points in the state. Financlal and religlous subjects would be discussed by several able speakers con- nected with the church, and a musical pro- gram would be rendered at some of the even- ing sesslons. After a cornet solo by J. C. Garley the sermon of the evening was preached by Rev. E. H. Chapin of Lincoln. The following program has been arranged f Thursday and Friday of this week Thursday, 9:30 a. m., opening exercises, prosident’s address, reports and convention business, five minute addresses; 2 p, m., Sun- dry school work, addresses by M. Trus, Mr. Cline and Rev. George Crum, discussions: 3:30 p. m., address by Rev. W, W. Merritt of Towa, address by Rev. Martha Garner Jones of Kansas; 8 p. m., sermon by Rev George Crum of Minnesota, communion Friday, 9:30 a. m., praise service; 10 a. m., “Missionary Work in the West,” Mr. W, N Becker, Rev. Mary Gerard Andrews and Rev E. H. Chapin, discussions; 8 p. m., Young People's Christian unlon, 'informal reports. Nebraska and ot sta “‘Boston, '95," by Rev. A. J. Chapin; Iowa conference, Rev Martha Garner Jones; addresses and letters. st Evening ALBRECH FOR EXTRAS. Charges for Putting the 1 As the Board of Health is a good deal of a | monentity at present, owing to th of the fund, the regular meeting yesterday was very brief. The report of Meat Inspector Frank for September was approved and a bill of $14 from Fred Albrecht for services at the dump last February was referred to the city council. Albrecht was recently suspanded and consequently be brought in a bill for al- leged services rerdered in putting out a fire at the dump elght months ago. At that time Albrecht was drawing a regular salary as in- Ep:ctor, but as he claimed to have Saturday afterncou and Sunday on this ocea slon he puts in a charge for the time at $2 per day. Another item is $2 for a boy who carried water, and the remainder is for asheg and dirt which he clalms he had to haul to ¥epair the damage caused by the fire, - Citizens, Attention. There will be a meeting of the Niuth Ward Citizens' Reform league this, ‘Thursday evening. at 8 o'clock at the hall, Twenty-ninth and Farnam. All eitizens who | are in favor of reform In our local politics are invited to attend. WILLIAM I KIERSTEAD, Presideat. Out n Fire at extiaustion satisfi-d with | no | one within the sound of my voice who will | worked | N | bus; J THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. MUST REGISTER O NOT VOT || wisteation of ¥ N Count This Time, 't make any d it you ha n\ in the city for forty years, you can't at the coming election uniess your in th rmer Yenrs “m\ o | | is on the registration list in votin cinet in which you res Last year's registration The vo and the old-time man who has be. There will be this year. Today lon't eount ers’ list 1s made up new every year, his no advantage ov he 1 here but six months. three days for rm.'-dm"nnl Thursday, October the first registration day. The three days for Thursday, October 17, Saturdsy, November 2. 1 take advantage you'll 17, will be registration will be | Friday, October 25, | you the first It you be a crush apt to get lazy and d to reg: ernoon day hava an ecasy time of it wait until the second day there will the third day you th the indifferent people who hav negle ister The polling in the are the crush w other tha last day in the officials will be booths or other places designated official proclamation from 9 o'clock in the morning until 9 o'clock at night on each registration in the registration day, Don't te a clam Regi Register on Thursday ter early SOUTH OMAHA NEWS COCEECONIOO00LO N ACO AAAS Frank Burns and John Mason were sent up to the county fall for yesterday afterncon by the police Judge for being drunk and disorderly and having no visible means of support. They spent the forenoon working the the stock yards for small change by telling a pitiful story of hard | luck on a western ranch, and managed to get | | about $4. With this amount they | tracks and got drunk. Then they | ten days commission men at raised a | disturbance on the streets. Judge Christ- | mann learned how they had rais money to buy the liquor with and imposed the sen- tence stated. The annual ball of the policemen will be held on the evening of October 24 at Blum's hall. A large number of tickets have al- ready been sold, and the policemen expect to have a great time. Chief Thomas Bren- nan will be master of ceremonies. Officers | Connell, Riches, Spoettler, Sheshan, Mul- caliy and Tangeman will act as the floor com- mittee. Captain McDonough and Officer Deters will be the door, while Officer Corcoran will after the cloak room. Councilmen Wa Mic Ryan and Blanchard will act as a committea of ar. rangements, and Mayor Johnston, Council men Hyland, Franek, Mullaly and Bulla will look after the reception of the guests. at 1ok Dig Hogs Coming In. The Cudahy Packing company expects to begin killing hogs for export soon. One of | the buyers for this concern said yesterday that before long the hogs would be solid enough to dress for exportation. The other packing houses will no doubt follow suit soon If the receipts of hogs keep up. The govern- ment microscopists have not had any work since June. Orders came about October 1 last year, but the hogs have not been in shape this fall to pack for expo: Large, heavy, solid hogs are beginning to come in now and that is the kind the packers want for the foreign trade. E. 8. in town. Born daughter. James Cummins of Dunbar was in the city yesterd; Friday night the republicans will rally at Blum's hall, A demoeratie rally hall this evening. Miss Gussie Tidjens of Clinton, guest of Mrs. Schreling. Miss Jennie Hamilton of Chicago guest of Mrs. Denna Allbery. The republicans have established headquar- ters in room 20, Ploneer block. Miss Katie Hillen and Mrs have returned from a visit with Sloux City, Ia. Tha staam radiators for the new Mahoney building arrived yesterday afternoon and will be placed in position at onoe. Bee Hive lodge No. 184, A. F. and A. M., expects to move into its new lodge rooms in the Mahoney building about November 1. Mr. Max Foote and Miss Alma Francis were married last evening at the the bride, 626 North Twenty-second street. The “Dutch band” met last evening to make arrangements to serenade Sam Shrigley and bride, who returned yesterday from their wedding trip. William Dooley, colored, night and found several can” and drioking beer gered Docley, Brownfield of Cozad spent yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sipe, a is billed for Franek's Ta, is the is the R. Nichols friends at went I home men “rushing the with his wife. This and he picked up an axe and K up the furniture in th crowd scattered, and Mrs. Dooley ran to the polics station and caused her hus. band’s arrest for disturbing the peace and malicious destruction of property. - fail to register today. Ll n's Union Meetin afternoon the Switchmen's reports from the ways and transportation committees and usge the finance committee was nqt yet ready to report. The whole day was glven to committee work and those not on the committees had a vacation. Last evening they accepted the invitation of the Council Blufts loc 0. 6, to attend a local meeting. The \I~l||d\b. delegates report hav- ing as pleasant a time as they ever had. - SONAL PARAG last Don't Swite terday union heard eans and adfourne v RAPHS, Mr. R. G. the Barker. Mr. and Mrs. at the Millard. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Alexander of Wayne are at the Dellone Mr. and Mrs. J. F. are Millard guests. Mr. S. N. Niles and wife, Ia., are Barker guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilde of San Fran- clsco are guests at the Millard, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Chandler, Shenandoah, Ia., are guests at the Merchants. Mr. A. W. Hendrix and wife are r the Barker from Parkton, Md. Mr. D. C. Gifford, mayor of West Point, and Mr. G. B. Gatlin of the same city are stopping at the Barker. Mr. E. A. Van Dusen, advance representa- tive of “The Old Homestead' company, is registered at the Barker. Hon. Merrit H. Day, democratic politiclan and of South Dakota, is at the Paxton. A. M. Harris and W. I. Plumb have come to the city from Halleck, Nev., with a train load of cattle. They are at the Paxton. Hall Chicago arrival at W. F. Eaton of St. Joe are Malousch of Brainard Coon Rapids, stered at the well mining known promoter Nebraska At the Paxton Neligh At th ter; At th W. Perr; Almu % at the Hotelw, J. Anderson, John Mills, M. Walcott, Crete H. Bruner, Belden; I L Ord; Mrs, Fmma Barker, York: Hastings; J. K. Jenkins, Schuy J. B. Hanish, O'Nefll; F. D. Apgar, I Ware, W. M. Bishop, D, ka Qity: C. A, Manville, Dodge; Prout h«.nm» hants—J. P. Millard—F. D. Foss, Dellone—L. Weeping Tyler, Sterling; ik rmnk Mrs. G. 8. Cunningham, Ed A. Fry, Niobrara: L. C. Crane, F'. Menking, Arlingto; | ers | that he was in the employ of the Hammond veland, ‘Ansley; N. L. Tavion, . orfoik; Mre. ‘A M Wisner; G Pollan Hurrows, William ' ( Coy, Osge Nehawka At the L. B, D la; L. C. J. M. Stone, Arcade—C. D an, C. M JUH. Lager, Geneva; ( H.' Rosenfeit, ‘Cambridg Lyons: J. B, Brooks DeWitt:'E. R. Whit “annje Davis, Pawnee stette, umseh; W. E. Worley, Paul Gabus, Brock; J. O. ain, Louisville; McKelvie, Fairtield Fuhrman, Schuyler. Don't fall to register today. Tom, Grand Island; Randall, Valp *. A. Newman, Thc'mas, Higgins rown, Aurora; te Buer DE,SOF ANERICAINSESSION Opening of the National Sisterhood Con- vention Yesterday, REPORTS FROM HEAD OFFICERS Linfnger Art Gale Evening—Election Ave pthon ant Yy Lawst Talk=e In Miss Ida Palmer's rosponse to the ad- dress of ome by Mrs. Willlam Louden was given the keynote of the convention of P. B day morning had been In W She =aid that the organization existence for twenty-five years, had 5,000 membera and should have 25,000, and | In regard to | ba in ey what ry tate in the union should be with the funds, suggested that the value of the lodge in furthering the battle of womanhood for grandeur of character would be greatly en- hanced by appropriating all the funds for some great chartable work. Mrs. Loude's address was Lighly character- Istic of Omaha hospitaltl and oiced the feelings of all, and especially of the members of the Omaha lodge. exercises wero led by Mrs, Durland. The committess appointed w Mrs, McHenry; auditing, Mrs Whitney gre part of yesterday afternoon's sesslon was given up to reports of the se retary and treasurer. The treasurer showed the existence of thirteen chapters with 260 members in the te of Nebraska, lowa has seven chapters with 1,432 members ho treasurer’s report showed a balance of $1,948. A letter from Mrs. Martha Winans, one of the most influential and earnest work- of Los Angeles, was read, endorsing the suggestion of Miss Ida Palmer that the funds be used in bullding and supporting some be- nevolent institution, and the sentiment seems to be general. done Finan, Spilman; by The reception given the guests and mem- | hers of the society his art gallery Joyed. Mrs. Robert T. Lincoln is a P. E. 0., and organized the first lodge in Washington, D. € Already there is some talk of the coming election of offic Aside from the prosi- dent, Mrs. Briggs, Mrs. Bryant of Omaha is one of the most prominent candidates. She has been a member of the P. E. O. since 1880. The state grand chapter and the Omaha chapter organized at her home in this eity. For two years ghe has been presi- dent of the state chapter, and also president of the Omaha chapter, and has filled many other office: Mrs. Spilman of Towa Is another prominent candidate, and from the following each of them has there is no doubt that there will be unusual interest in the selection of o ficers, by Mr. G. W. last evening was Lininger at much en- IN THE DISTRICT COURT, % Jucobson Sui the Lows of an Arm. In the opinion of Gus Jacobson one of his forearms from a point just below the elbow Is worth $25,000. At any rate he Is suing G. H. Hammond & Co. and Thomas Sword for that amount on account of the loss of a fore- arm while in the employ of the defendant company. On December 000 for 14, 1892, Jacobson alleges company at South Omaha. He was employed to pull pieces of pork from under the cleaver of a ‘“cleaver man.” While he was puliug out one of the pieces of pork the cleaver ruck one of his fingers and cut it off. The accident was largely due, Jacobson avers, to the fact that the “cleaver man” was utterly incompetent and from the further fact that the company, through its forman, Sword, hur- ried the em; too much. After the finger was cut off Jacobson says that the company sent a physician to attend to it. Jacobson thinks that the physician was not much used to treating human beings. At any rate hc says that blood poisoning set in and it was found necessary to amputate his forearm. To Hold Court at Papillion, Judge Ambrose will go this morning to Holt county to consider an injunction case. There is a scheme on foot in Holt county to divide the county in two. A proposition to that effect was to have been brought before the voters, and the injunction was brought to prevent it. An invitation was extended to three of the judges of this district, Key- sor, Duffie and Ambrose, to hear the case. Judge Ambrose will probably not hold court in this city for several weeks to come. The injunction case is expected to last the rest of the week. On Monday Judge Ambrose will g0 to Paplllion to begin the McCarty trial. There are a number of other cases on the docket of Sarpy county. Wax Not Satixfied. Diincan Finlayson has begun suit against the Union Insurance company to recover $245 Insurance. Ho was a part owner of a build- ing which burned down in 1894, His interest in tho building was mortgaged to Martha Cook, but on account of that fact he will no dmit that he retained no interest in the bullding. . When the building burned down however, the company pald the claim to Martha Cook and positively refused to pay him his share of the insurance, which, he claims, amounted to the sum he is suing for. Suing for Knise Imprisonment. A suit for $5,000 damages for false im- prisonment is being tried before Judge Hope- well. The suit is a result of a neighborhood quarrel between James M. Payne, the plain- tif, and Adolph Siefkin, the defendant. On April 6, 1893, Payne was arrested on a war- rant sworn out in a justice court by Stefkin Slefkin claimed that Payne had threatened to beat his children to death with a elub and had. him arrested for fear that he would murder them. The case came up for trial in due course of time and Payne was ac- quitted, inlnysxon District Court Notes. Farrell & Co. have begun suit in the county court against the Midway Investment com- pany for $260.55 for goods delivered. The defendant In the case of the Omaha Brewing association against Becker Blerbower has moved for a new trial. The brewlng as- soclation sued for $3,447 on a note and won The D. Webster King Glue company is sulng the World Publishing company in Judge Keysor's court for $140.21 for goods delivered. The plaintiffs received a verdict in the county court, A. J. Hanscom has filed a sult for the fore- closura of & mortgage on the residence of N. B. Falconer, The mortgage was given to se- cure notes which aggregate in the neighbor- hood of $14,000, In the case of Willlam E. Healey against the estate of Catherine Tusler the plaintiff | hao asked for a new trial. The case was re- cently dectded for the defendant. The suit was brought to recover $7,000 attorney fees. Judge Baxter yesterday rendered a judg- ment for $647 agalnst Eliza, George H. and John L. Eastman in the attachment suit brought against them by J. T. Edling & C motlon to set aside the attachment was overruled I ¥, tition in Madlam has flled an amended pe- the suit which he has brought against C. F. and F. C. Weymuller and C. Harde. He is seeking to recover $57, the lance on an account for moving a house and for attorney's foes. Yesterday afternocn Frank Gallagher and Frank Kelgin were being tried in the eriminal court for assaulting Thomae Gallagher with intent to do great bodily injury. They are alleged to have been the partners of the Petty boys, who were tried for the same assauit | several days ago. James 8. Cameron s suing the Pease Plano company before Judge Ferguson to recover $649 commission for selling pianos for the de- fendant company while he was its exclusive agent. The company not only denies the claim, but puts in a counter claim against Cameron for $358.25. Frank Patterson, a negro burglary yesterday aftern terson was charged with lence of ex-Counctlman McAndrews on the night of July 4. His alleged partuer in the was acquitted of on by a jury. Pat entering the resi 0.9 which opened at Myrtle hall yester- | she The opening devotional | | Alma Fr deed, another negro named Wyman Saunders, eaded guilty to tle charge of burglary, €fects, . rich eoforing nigh pric ton AN KRUPT PhicE ol YA Rb) 49C A big lot or Dress Goods— To close out, consisting of All Wool_and_ 81k Wool® Ba I and Stripes, lu.n colors and novelty price up to $1.¢ KRUPT (YAI'D) and - dark coples of the eign _ prodi Dress 5 9 Goods Dep’t 46+in Black Storm Serge All wool goods, M « price B TIANK L) f B4«in Black Camel's Hair - oft, elegant andd durabic Mot S quality Now O8c B R NN $1,18 36-in Colored Dress Goods — il wool HALE 49c Underwear Department Children's And Wool Vests Pants, warm’ and Mor 1oy KRUPT ONLY (EACH), Ladies’ Scotch Wool Vests tegular made, £00ds, white oniy. §2 BANKRUPT SA\LL imported aualt ONLY (BAC Ladies’ Divided Skirts Natural wool, Morse's prics RUPT SALIL elezant goods CH) Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton Hose Regular and foes BANKI PRICE ON made double SALE Ladies’ Fast Black Wool Hose Plain_and ribed, 21 [ Morse's orice 36c, BANKRUTT SALK PRICEE ONLY (PAIL). Haundkerchief Department Ladies’ Jap. Silk Hankerchiefs All pure silk, initial corners, 11 C 11(14 E ONLY Ladics’ Linen Handkerchiefs Initial corners, fine goods, Oc Morse's price’ e, "OUR PRICE oNLY (sRh). OO 1ut’s Initial Handkerchiets Pure linen, fine Morse's price 3 PRIC (BACH) Boods, OUR {19c ONLY (BEACH). 6c Cotton Flannel Thursday, Only 3ic OCTOBER 12i¢ Outing Flannel, Mill remuants, 2to 10 yards in ench, dark or light colors, Thursday, only The great laughing success, Charley's will be the attraction at the Creigh- ton for three nights, commencing with this evening’s performance. The story of the play hinges upon the adventures of two Oxford men who fall in love. The objects of the at- tections of these two young English gentle- men are on the eve of leaving for Scotland They must declare themselves on the moment or never. In the nick of time, a wealthy and widowed aunt of one of them announces her approaching arrival in London from her vast estates in Brazil. She will be there that day. Here's an opportunity for asking the girls to a luncheon in the elegant rooms of Jack Chesney, one of the swains. The aunt will arrive in time to chaperone the affair. The girls accept the invitations and shortly appear, but the aunt does not, and notice s500n comes that her arrival has been unavoid- ably delayed. Meanwhile, Lord Fancourt Babberly, a wealthy and waggish young col- legian, has been asked to the luncheon as a makeshift to entertain the aunt, while the lovers do their loving. Babberly is on the eve of going to amateur theatrical he is to personate a maiden lady of advanced years. In the inventiveness of desperation it is decided that Babberly must impersonate the aunt, who has arrived. On this persona- tion hinges the whole fun of the play. Charles H. Hoyt's satire on American politics and life in Washington, comes to Boyd's theater for three nights, commeneing Sunday evening next. Mr. Tim Murphy, who created the part of Hon. Maverick Brander, congressman from Texas, is with the company this year, and with a well selected company insures an en- joyable performance of this generally con- ceded best of Charles H. Hoyt's plays. The sale of seats will open Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. “A Texas Steer,’ Mr. E. A. Van Dusen, advance representa- tive of Denman Thompson's “Old Heme- stead” company, which comes to Boyd's the- ater Wednesday and Thursday of next week, arrived in the clty yesterda The attraction at Boyd's theater for Friday and_Saturday nights of next week will be De Wolf Hopper and his merry company in the comic opera, “Dr. Syntax.” et Don't fall to register today. - Marriage L The following marriag sued yesterday: Name and Address g Alexander 'W. Cralk, Minneapolis.. Mary M. Sherwood, Denver.............. Fred B, Cockrell, South Omaha Adelia_ Woodward, South Omahs. John H. Lucas, Sarpy county Lucetta A, Sours, Sarpy county.... 2dwin R. Morgan, Omaha. Kittie 1. Ogburn, Omaha James Adams, Omuhd Deborah J. McAdam, South Omaha.. Hans C. Anderson, Omaha.... Marle F. Clark, Omaha James Story, Sioux City....... Mrs. Emma Millen, Bioux City Max Foote, South Omaha... nels, South Omaha.. GRorge Thompson, Gmaha Mae Upiyke, Omah. .. Louls Baron, Sioux City Leah Cahn, Omaha. Willlam C. Haney, Beatrice. Lillian E. Proctor, Waterloo., John Lamprecht, Beemer. Annie Waagh, Beemer., " for Doubters. The Young Men's Christian association begins this evening a class for the study of Christianity. It is for men who are meeting with difficulties In accepting the Christian faith and those who may consider them- selyes skeptics, agnostics or free thinkers will be welcome. Dr. Byles was in the midst of the free thought of Kng.and while he was pasior of one of the leading evangel al churches there and is a fair and thor- ough student. He wiil conduct the class In the conversational manner and will consider any difficulties which are presented to him through the letter hox. The general plan of the class as far as outlined is to con- sider the authority and interpretation of the seriptures, the destiny of man and the work of redemption, It will meet on Thurs- lay evening at § o'clock. licenses were is- Age L0 where | 2| grand 1895 EXTRA BARGAINS Linen Departiment. Quilts Lars Morse's PRICE Crochet $1.2 size price ACH) Quilts OUR 75c¢ | 95¢ Hoavy $1.45, Extra 3 Morse's price PRICE (EACH) Large site Marsollles Quilts price oUR Quilts, OUR 16 goods, ) OUR PRICE ONLY ‘1\4\ll|‘l55C 72«in Satin Damask Elegant fine make, soft Morsel _pirce PRICE, YARD, goods, and 31.2 ONLY. German durable, OUR 75¢c Corset Department $1.25 Corset: Including ~ staple, reliable makes, all colors' and sizes, 19:Glose them out quick, OU |( PRICE ONLY. Small Ware Stockinette Dress lie, OUR PRIC! Assorted Hairpins, in Loxes price 10c, OUR PRICE.... Unbreakable Rubber Conibe, price ", OUR_PRICIE Ruled Writing Tablets, Morse's price 18¢ Hose Sujporte! dren Shiellr Morse 100 " shest JUR PRIC ladis, and . black and white, Yfin\'- lopes, finest linen price 20¢, OUR PRIC Funcy glnes Atomizers, OUR_ PRICE Dress Stays (p ENORMOUS BANKRUPT SALE OF THE S, P. MORSE DRY GOODS GO, Come early in order to get the choice of the assortment. S. E. OLSON CO. .39 | i 83cl Department «———emi Morse's price | ~ THURSDAY -~ ‘ Corset Waists All the best makes, ton and ors and SO0 4 ONLY both but lasp fronfs, all co Morse's pric OUR PRICE 69c Long Waist Corsets “The Tailor Made," quality ard reliable Morse's pric 6e, PRICE ONLY..... good go0ds, OUR i37c Lace |Department | | Pitlow Case Laces White, 4 to § pretty designs: Morse's price PRICE ONLY( Mors price PRICE ONLY tnches wide, 100, YARD) 16¢, (YARD) 4c 8c oUR OUR Cream Escurial Laces Elegant goods, width 3 to 15 inches: Marse's PRICE Morse's price PRICE ONLY.. price ONLY 10c ou | | } i | $2.00, New Lac: Collars In point and square effects, Bourdoh lace, prices, each ORI AR . 89c Morse's price 2 A &pool Morse's price Hooks and Morse's price hook Corset ( OUR PRICE...!. Linen = “Fhirca'i,” OUR PRICI, . full count, Mol OUR PRICE... ..... Pins (papers), Mor OUR PRICE Wire Dress Stays, Mol OUR PRICE . OCT: PRICE Cottor BRIC or PRICI rse'a price Morse's o' price o's price Silk Department Heavy Matiasse Silks Assorted colors, elegant SIRNS for capa; i s cost 0 per vard 1o BANKRUPT Sai ONLY (YARD) Chiffons In stripes and plain shades, handiom HANKRUPT SAL ONLY (YARIN . triped Velvets Only N the nt goods, ‘very I staple col Morse's 850, BANKRUDT PRICE ONLY (YARD) All Silk Moire— Good shades, warranted pure silk, reliablé Rools, Morse's Lhide R BANKRUDT SALE PRIC LY (YARD) node sort 1$1.98 Pl evenlug B $1.25, 101 andt R 49c 15 plecss ot : nehy SALE =88c 59c 3 O Trimming Department Three special lots to be closed out Thursday, consisting of Persian Braids, Silk Passementeries, Spangled ahd Irs ridescent Novelties, Jeweled and Pearl Dress Trimmings, carly, they will 1ot last long at these prices, Lot 1 price e PRICE ONL \ 25C $2.00, OUR (YARD) ... Morse's price $3.50, OUR PRICE ONLY (YARD) LOT 1-Morse's « price $1.25 to PRI n\‘l,v50C Lot 3. $1.%, OUR (YARD) . LOT 3—Morse's price $200 fo £.00. OUR PRICE uxl.\'75C (YARD) e ceeee Beaded Grenadines Lot LOT 2-Morse Elegant goods, desirable an stylish, ~ prefty patter Glove Department Black Woolen Mitteus lot warm a price was Sic and Toc BANKRUPT SALE ONLY (PATR) Suede and Glace Gloves Fine goods, real kid, hook, al<o 4-butaon. and sizes, $1.50 and $1 BANKRUPT SALIL ONLY (PAIR).. Trefousse Gloves In §inch suede, evening shades and street colors, one of the best brands Jlnpullnd $2.00 quality, BANKRU I"l'l 17 SALE PRICE ONLY (PAIR) &Y Reyuier Gloves 60 dozen In the lot, broken good «nhxr)‘. one of the 8200 qualities made, BANKRUDPT SALE PRICE ONLY (PAIR)..... PRICE 123c¢ 5 and 7- Al colors :88¢c lhlw * 1.37 63c 10c Cretonne Calico, Large figures twilled heavy goods, Thursday only 6%c yard and plaids, Thursday, 12ic DressGinghams Large variety stripes, chiecks only 6%c yard 0DD FELLOWS*AND SISTERS Opening of Grand Lodge and Rebekah State Assombly, ENCOURAGING REPORTS FROM BOTHBODIES Rebekal on P Re Unmarr! dings me to Draw the Line 4 Applicants—Pr Yesterdny After and Evening. 00 The grand lodge Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Nebraska met in annual session yesterday morning in 0dd Fellows' hall. The morning was consumed in conferring the grand lodge degree on over 100 past grands, in considering grand officers’ reports, and in exemplifying the unwritten work. The secretary’s report showed 204 work- ing lodges in the state with a membership in good standing July 1 of 9,390. There are seventy-four lodges of the Daughters of Re- bekah in the jurisdiction with a membership of 3,973. Though there was not a great in- crease in membership shown, the report of the secretary was highly fatisfactory. Tha alternoon session was given over al- most totally to consldering the reports of committees, the judiciary report alone caus- ing continued discussion. Last night at Creighton hall Omaha and South Omaha lodge teams conferred the four degrees of the order. DAUGHTERS OF RERF ings of the Stat Appointment of Con The state meeting of the Daughters of Rebekah was enlivened yesterday afternoon when the question was put to find out the sentiment of the delegates in regard to the order promulgated a year ago by the supreme lodge admitting unmarried women over 18 years of age, not relatives of Odd Fellows, to membership. The order, originating in the supreme governing body, was the law, but some lodges have ignored it. The resolution favoring the order was carried by a small majority. The older members and older lodges were opposed to it. It was favored by tho younger lodges. Secretary Cora M. Beel's report elicited much praise because of its corapleteness and as a showing of good work done. President M. L. Hoagland's address was oted chiefly to the consideration of the action of certain lodges in resisting orders of tax. he membership seventy-five lodges. Last evening the delegates attended Rebekah lodge No. 1 to witness the secret work in the initiation of a candidate, This was the first time a candidate was ever in- itiated before the grand lodge in Nebraska. At 9 o'clock this morning the delegates will listen to a report from the soverelgn lodge by Grand Secretary Wier of Lincoln, Appointive officers named as follows: . Appointive Officers—Warden, Bright; conductor, Clem Hoog; Lucy J. Borger; inside guard, side guard, Emily Cheney. Credentials Committee—Alberia Utley, Maggie Allen, Nellie Redford, Eva Dickerson, rah Riehmond. Financlal Committee—Mary €. Sperry Susie P, Cole, Louisa Weiggad, Augusta Dim mink Dis'ribstion Comm!ttee gle Egbert, Glover Legislation—Sadie Wright Grace Haller, Mirlam West Returns—Mrs. Powers, Lillle Chowins, Nel lle Howells, Rose Stevens, C. C. Robins. Mileage—Emma Talbot, Belle Bolshaw, Eva hon, Kate Willlams, Ella M. Woddell Memorial—Catherine Bellamy, Anua Mar shall, Libbie Hunt, Dora E. Sturgeon, Mary Lyons Stata Peterson, Baker, Procee. in Nebraska is 3,975 in Ruth and committees were Jennie A. chaplain Welsbrow; out- Mrs. Livesey, Mag- izzle Lent, Nellle Smith, Jenni, Mary Heaton Mrs. Brass M of Order—Almeda Roode Lida Seldon, Mary J. Stllen, Bertha Emma 15¢ Crinkle Ging’ms Light and medium colors Thursday, only 4c yard Shades for Windows WE WANT YOU TO THINK -OF US when you think of Shades, for this is a part of our business, might think. at 121%e each, with spring and it's a larger part than you You will find in our stock the cheap Kitchen Shades fixtures ready to hang. Opaque Shades In all colors, with or without fringe feet. the plain one at 80¢ for six The Oil hand painted Opaque made to orde ronly, with Hart- shorn fixtures, and the genuine Scotch fast colored Hollands, Two colored Opaques to mateh New and very desirable. Send your orders by and take measu; Orchard & Wil 5 E mail and our man will call, erior and Interfor of house— show samples embarpe COEL [ C Nl You Think It The “why” of what puzzles you. agine so Ripans Tabules. gives relief. 4 by drugg & box) is went to ny, No. 10 Spruce st., N o the pric pana Chemical Com, many causes, real one is indigestion. it's something else, Is Something Else. the bad feeling is It is easy to im- when the You think The cure is A single one Ask your druggist, ts, or by ma The, 1 e it i et i bt 10C T"FF‘F‘D ou E B R