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FIRE ! SMOKE ! WATER !
Curtiss , Larrimer & Co , of Boston , Were Burned Out < / 1
In the late great fire , and we have secured a large portion of theiijt domestic stock A great many of these goods were only wet and are aa 1
. good as new We shall give the people the benefit of thife great purchase and we can safely say that never were Calico , I
Ginghams , Satines , Tickings , etc , etc , sold at such prices as we will offer them , , , . , I
II . . I , ? nil i..i.-i.i. , T III Ml " " " ' " „ ' 'I „ m--- I
miJllssli fSLIir IjliLIUuSfc
Not damaged at all ,
O Kj a Yard
S,500 , Yards of CottoFMai
. Worth 8c to lBc ,
* \j a Yard
WE WILL HAVE A LOT OF
PACKAGES TIED TJP AT
;
2J & Yard
Soma badly burned goods in this lot
r ! ! ii i i mi
Persian Dress Trimmings ,
< QC a Yard
FOR THIS SALE ' t
I PLUSH CLOAKS , I
' i I
i Remember , 00 per cent off the marked price All prices marked in
a plain figures J
. . , . . .
BSMEHCT ' IU4' ' ! > ijw..im.mi.ujj y.ii 4
WITH ANOTHER JURISDICTION
'l/Iay Bo Found Some Early Members
of Capitol , No 3.
'
MISSED FROM THE LODGE
A Succinct History or Noliraskn , No
1 , thn Pioneer Lodge of the State ,
With Some or Its Members
Other Interesting Novrs
Clinrtor Slorabers of Capitol
Of tbo nineteen signers to tlio potltion for
a charter for Capitol ledge , A. P. and A.
M. , six are Btlll living in Omaha , namely :
John H. Sahlor Samuel E. Rogers , George
Armstrong , Charles W. Hamilton , Aaron
Cohn and Charles Turner The romalndor
ot the party is either dead or have inovod
nway from Omaha and have been loit sight
of
Robert Shields went to California about
thirty years ago and has uot been hoard from
William H. Demnrost died about twenty
years ago
Mark \V. Iznrd , wbo was the first United
States marshal of the territory of Nebraska
und was afterwards appointed governor to
enccccd Governor Hurt , who died , wont to
Arkansas , his old homo , and died there
A. II GUlmoro , ono of tlio early mayors of
Omaha , returned to Chicago and died there
several years ago
George W. Wood , who conduotod a drug
* tore m the early days , wont back east many
years ago and has not boon hoardfrom
John R. Porter went to California and
took up lus residence tboro Ho visits Omaha
occasionally ,
Rev J. M. Cluvlngton wont fnrthor west ,
mid is thought to be in the western part of
the state
i Isaac Collins loft Omaha about 1859 and has
licon lost sight of ,
Albert G.Clark enlisted for tlio war and is
thought to have been killed ,
Gonrgo C. Bovoy , wbo was associated with
Cicorjrc Armstrong In the building business ,
which firm built tlio old cnpllnl on the
grounds now occupied by the high school ,
afterwards returned to his old homo la Ohio ,
• whore ho died
Nebraska Lioiltse No 1 ,
• The first organized otlort to a formal la-
• troductiou of Masonry into the territory of
Nebraska transpired in November , 1854.
In the spring of that year several members
ot the ancient craft began to settle in and
about the point now known as the town ot
Jlollovuo In Novomboru preliminary ineot-
lng of cruftsmon was hold for the purpose ot
taking the initiatory steps to the procure
ment ot n dispensation and otbor authority
rermlslto to the establishment of a lodge of
Vreo nnd Accepted Masons
Tbo mooting assembled in Urcoue , IClnnoy
& Co 's log store in St Mary's , Willis coun
ty , la , directly opposite Ucllovue , It was
I intended by Hrothors L. 1) . IClnnoy , u resi
ileut of Itellovue und afterwards deputy
grand master ; ex-Governor Ansol Urlggs ,
uftorwards a resident of Florences P. J , Mo-
jriahan of Council HluITs , A , W. Lockwood
uf Traders Point , la , James M , Gatowood ,
then retiring from the United States Indlau
ncency of Oinaba , Pawoeo and Otoo tribes
ot Indians ; George ilopner , then United
States Rgput for aforesaid tribes , since de
ceased ; A.Y Hollister of Bcllovua aud A.
It GUiuiore , now deceased ,
After uuo dcllboration , n potltion to the
* grand ledge of Illinois was drawn up in due
lorin , pruyiug them to great tholr petitions a
dispensation and was signed by all those
jiuuicd as being present , directed to the ad
dress of the grand master of Illinois and at
ouce transmitted by mall
Brother A , It Gillinoro visited Chicago in
December aud arranged for the payment of
tlia usual fees aud , after some llttlo delay ,
i
the dispensation was issued and the name of
L. U. Kinney Inserted as the first master ,
after which it was transmitted to him by
mail
mail.Tho
The first recular communication held under
this dispensation was on the ovonltig of April
3 , 1855. The meeting was hold in the second
story of the old trading post owned by Gen
eral 1'ctor A. Sarpy NViftiin its rude und
rough walls the sound of the gavel first
bailed tbo craft and called thorn to their tlrst
labor In this humble room , the pioncor
band ot the brotherhood first assembled
about thoirsacredbutrudo altar ( a bale of In
dian blanketsaud rccelvod their first charge
from the Jlps of their first master , Brother
Ii B. Kinney , who sot the craft to work
under duo instructions in this then extreme
limit of civilization
The following having been appointed by the
dcouty grand master of the grand ledge of
Illinois , outdated : L. Ii , Kinney , worship
ful master ; L. L. Uowca , senior warden ;
A. Lockwooa , Junior warden ; A. W. Hol
lister , secretury , und W. Barnum , treasurer
The olUcial regalia , or rather the jnwols of
the lodge , were skilfully mudo of tin bv a
. craftsman wbo afterwards established the
manufacture of Unworn in Omaha , and rep
resented its population In the territorial leg
islature
In tbo adjoining room resided a family of
the natives of the soil the Omahas who , in
connection with many others of that tribe ,
to transact even the most ordinary work
Tbo mooting was held in the room of Urothor
A. it Gillmoro , la tbo second story of a largo
unfurnished building , afterwards known as
the Benton house , which was aestroyod by
tire iu tbo fall of 1857. Tlio roporliif the
committee , to whom was referred the peti
tion of General Sharpy , bad been rccelv6d ,
und was favorable to his admission A bal
lot was proposed , supported and carried
Too preparation for this duty developed the
fact that the ledge was dostltuto of both box
and ballots , la this dilemma , it was obliged
to substitute an empty gallon plcklu-Jar for a
ballot box , and u box ot small gravel stones
which Urothor Gillmoro had gathorea as
s | > eclmons were selected to serve the friendly
ofteo ! , whilst a cup of leaden bullets were to
perform the darker colored Bervice The
jar , the stones and tbo bullets were then
plnced upon the primitive altar ' ( two trunks
covered with u blue blunket ) and the ballot
gravely proceeded This done , the worship
ful master ordered the contents of the Jar
aualyzed nnd the result proclaimed This was
speedily done py the senior nnd Junior wardens -
dons , who gnvo it as their unanimous opinion
that the presence of lead was not dotccted ,
aud that the ballot was favorable
A few evenings thereafter a number ot
Only Slightly Onmaged , at
&L C & Yard
,
Only Slightly Damaged
ALOTOF HEAVY TICKING A f
JL C a Yard ; Worth 15c to 20c.
Men's Underwear " "W
OC Worth $1.
Need washing only , nnd worth 8c to lOc , at
sj\5 a Yard
Dress Ginghams ,
Good patterns , slightly smoked ,
JLC3 a Yard
Remember , nothing in this stock to ? je sold
for over 3c a yard Now is the time for bar
gains
CRUSHER HATS ,
ioC Worth 75c ; All Colors ,
AT THIS SALE
One-third less than the regular price
the mombcra accompanied the candidate
to Council Blurt , it being the evening of
the regular mooting of the Council muffs
ledge Tlioy closed their ledge iu the early
part of the ovonmg aud kindly tendered
Uollovuc ledge the use of tbelr room , furniture -
turo , tools nnd aid Ledge was opened in
duo form , General L. L. Howen prosldlng ,
and the entered nppronlico degrco was duly
conferred upon General Peter A. Sarpy , the
hardy pioncor aud Indian trader of thirty-six
years standing
This was the first degree conferred by
Uollovuo lodge Two applications for mom
borahlp had Deon received previous to this
from Stephen Decatur and Isaiah II Ben
nett , but Mr Decatur roniovod to Decatur
City before ho coula bo Initiated , uny death
claimed the other applicant
On Soptemuer 23 , 1857 , the charter was
granted the lodge by the grand ledge of the
territory of Nebraska , and the following
officers named in the same : L. B. Kinney ,
worshipful muster ; L. 1j. Bowen , senior
wnrdon , and John A. Nye , Junior warden
This charter was signed by Robert C. Jor
dan M. W. G. M. ; Loavltt L. Bowen , H. W.
D. G. M.5 David Lindley , R. W. G. S. W. ;
L. B. Kinney , R. W. G. J. W. ; attested by
George Armstrong , R. W. G. S.
Tno affairs of the ledge dragged along In
an irregular manner until lbST , when it was
on the point of dissolution , Iu order to pro
vonl the ledge from lapsing nnd thus losing
both the name and the number , a move was
ontltted to the claims it has always put forth
to beinira regular , lcgnl nnd legltimato bodv
of the Ancient and Accepted Rite
"My opinion is that ij , will coma out all
right I base this Btatomont on the fact that
the fraternltv , as a rule , Is composed of hon
est and Intelligent men , who , when fully in
formed upon the questions at issue , will re
fuse to follow hotheaded and nuarrolsomo
loaders and do Justice to their brethren
though the heavens fall ' As I have al
ready intimatod.tho result of the legal * in
vestigation is becoming rapidly known
uvcrvwhere , nnd where truth aud Justtco
ore loved It will have a salutary and healing
nftec 'Iho ' United States Jurisdiction has
no quarrel with any rite or order ; so far it
hus simply defended itself against attacks
made upon it by those Jealous of its success
nnd opposed to Its representative form of
government If a brother Maston Mason
prefers the Northern Jurisdiction rite , with
Its form ot government , wa do not lay a
straw ia bis way to become a member of It
But , if ho chooses to exercise his right to
his private opinion ns to what uooioty or
ohuroh he mnv Join , and prefers to cast hi *
lot with the United Stale * Jurisdiction , wo
claim ho has a perfect constitutional right to
so decide without fear or molestation from
any ono In Now York both the Northern
and United States Jurisdiction people behave -
have lltto sensible meu and Masons , and
treat each other like geutlomon Both sides
look upon the Ohio disturbance as a very un
fortunate us well as unnecessary affair
OUS , EETTIXfcE STOCK OP fl '
AT THIS GREAT SALE S
' yi gs ' ' yi TTBr' " 'a ' 'i i mm Hiii un > i i a W
.
ffjpf * " We cannot guarantee any of these bargains to last the day oiit , and , of course , the first served will secure the plums of this stock IIK5 5
oxlilulted quito a curiosity to know what
their palo faced brothers were doing ; hence ,
iu order to elude observation and prosorvd
the sccrots of tbo order largo Mackinaw
blankets were hung around the room until
thu desired end was attained
Brothers A. W. Hollister , L , L. Bowen
and A. H. Bunch wore apoointcd a committee -
too to proparc bylaws for the government
of the ledge
At this mooting a potltion for mamborship
was racoivod from Isaiah II Bennett The
potltion was acted on in duo form and the
ledge adjourned until May 2'J ' ; 1855 , At the
appointed tlmo the ledge met again and the
commlttco on the petition of Isaiah H , Uon-
nutt reported tbo following
Your commiiteo , having invostlgatod the
character of the applicant , consider him In
every respect worthy ot becoming a member
of our fraternity ; but it becomes ibo painful
duty of your committee to report that the
worthy petitioner has bocn called by an all
wise Vrovldenco to the supreme grand ledge
of the universe "
In October of the same year a charter was
obtained from the grand ledge ot Illinois
which mot that year ut Springfield This
charter was obtained by Worshipful Master
ti B , Kinney , who visited thu grand ledge
for that purpose Thn following officers
were named in the charter : L. U. Kinney ,
worshipful master ; L. L. lioweu , senior
warden ; George Hofnor , Junior warden
This lodge was Instituted , und the officers
installed , August U. , 1837. by Brother ttobeit
C. Jordan of Omaha , who , was master of
Illinois for that purpose
During the fall of 185. 1) , General Pater A.
Sarpy , In whoso store the first meeting of
the ledge was bold , banded in his petition
for initiation During its consideration aud
determination u circumstuuoo transpired of
a ludicrous character , caused by uu almost
total destruction ot furniture , clothing and
working tools Tlio incident is interesting
as showing the expedients the craftsmen of
eurly days were obliged to resort to in order
made to bring thu ledge to Omaha Brother
Alexander Atkinson , past master of Capitol
lodge , was ono of the prime movers of this
affair and thu sanction of Grand Master M.
J , Hull was finally obtained on Jnnuary U4 ,
1S88. The lodio was inovod to Omaha nnd
infused with now life New members were
added and tbo affairs of the ledge assumed a
most prosperous aspect In Juno , 1863 , D.
II Wheeler , sr , was elected worshipful
master aud was succeeded in Juno , 1899 , by
Alexander Atkinson , the present master
The following is a list of the masters ot
the ledge from its institution down to the
present time :
1857 I * B. Kinney , 1803 L. B. IClnnoy 1859
L. B. Kinney 1800 John A. Nye , 1S01 Ii B.
Kinney , 18U2 L. B. Kinney , 1803 David
Leach , 16 > K David Leach , ISC5 Juhu Q. Goss ,
1800 John Q. Goss , 1807 John Q. doss , 1803
John Q. Goss , 1809 John Q. Goss , 1870 , John
Q , Goss , 1871 John Q. Goss , 1872 N. R. Wil
cox , 187a Gustavus Stevenson 187-1 Gustavus
btevenson , 187G William Robinson , 1870
William P. Martin , 1877 William P , Martin ,
1878 I' . E. Caldwell , 1879P. E. Calawoll , 18S0
P. K. Caldwell , 1831 , P. E. Calawoll , 18b2
Joseph D. Luco 1833 P. E. Caldwell , 1884 , P.
E. Caldwell , 1835 P. E. Caldwell 18815 P. E.
Caldwell , 1837 P. E. Caldwell , 1888 Daniel II
Wheeler , sr , 1839 Aloxuudor Atkinson
Pour of tbo original petitioners for a charter -
tor for Nebraska lodge are dead , namely
Brothers A. R. Gilmore ( wbo was also a pe
titioner for Capital ledge ) George Hefner ,
A , II , Hunch , and A. Lockwood L , B ,
Kinney removed to Utah nnd is believed to
bo still living there A. W. Hollister nnd P ,
J. MoMahan have been lost slcht of and are
thought by soma of the older members ot the
ledge to bo dead ,
Mlm United State * Jurlfldlctiiin
JudgoJohnJ Gorman , sovo reign grand
commander of the Jurlsdition of the United
States , A. A. S. R. , was in Columbus , O. , u
short time ago looking nfler the Interests of
the United States Jurisdiction in the cases
now pending in the civil courts of the state
The Judge was interviewed by a reporter
for a local paper and made the following
statements in reply to questions :
"I am hero , " said the Judge , "to consult
with the attorneys in these casus Wo have
carefully gouo over the sworn testimony in
the cases at the lnstuuco of the northern
Jurisdiction members and find it corrobor
ates and proves boyoud n doubt every clulm
made by the United States Jurisdiction I
thinK our opponents , in their own behalf ,
made a fatal mistaku when they invited this
legal investigation So long aa they con
fined toeinselvos to mere assertions and
declarations that the northern Jurisdiction
was right and the United States
Jurisdiction was wrong , it was to bo
expected that many good but uninformed
brethren would become prejudiced against ,
and active oppouenls of tbo United States
Jurisdiction ; but , slnco the taking ot testi
mony referred to , the situation has com
pletely changed , and many eminent Masons
In tbo east have already admitted tboir con
viction tbut tbo United States Jurisdiction is
Toleration , fratornlty , Justice and equity are
taucht by sccrot societies , but unless they
are also practiced not only towards the
world at largo , but nmong themselves , tholr
great pretentions become as souudlug brass
and tinkling cymbals "
O. 13. h.
Vosta chapter No 0 held a short meeting
last Tuesday night aud then wont to Coun
cil Bluffs whore they had a very pleasant
visit with Harmony chapter The two chop
tora hold a Joint watch mooting and ush
ered the old year out and the now year iu
with appropriate ceremonies
"
A. O. U. W.
Union Pacitio ledge , No 17 , gave a social
and musical entertainment last Monday
night The hall was well filled with members
bers and tholr friends Dr S. R. Pattou the
master workman of the ledge , presldod as
master of ceremonies and a very entertain
ing progrnnimo w.is performed Mr Stock ,
dale rendered an lustrumontnl solo in good
style , Mrs E. H. Hall sang a solo iu a most
pleasing manner , Miss Tebbins gave a piano
boIo followed by.u baritone solo by Mr T ,
J. Kelly Mr.rniia Mrs E. II Hail per
formed a uiano duet and Mr , Haines sang a
tenor solo In excellent style Mr Stocltdalo
recited un utnuslug poem and Messrs , Kelly
and Haines completed the programme by
singing nauot •
After the prWgrammo lunch was served
and then the Iloor'was ' cleared for dancing
which was coDtfirded until n lute hour
The followingt.dificors Were eloetod by
Union Pacific lotft'o ' Monday night : M. W. ,
J. Weoda ; P.W./iVSmlth / ; O. . T. A. Potter ;
G. , Thomas GrahVJUo ; recorder Prod Lan
des ; financier , It * McCoy ; receiver S. R.
Putten ; I. Wo , , , ! } * Lilja : O. W. . Charles
Bernstein ; trusafas J II Hughes nnd H.
Sargent ,
Omaha lodge , Np , 18. Installed the follow
lowing officers at.ijtji last meeting : M. W. ,
Thomas H. Phillips ; P. , George Chaplin ; O. ,
P. S. IJoVoro ; r/jcftrdcr , W. J. O , Putnam
Cramer ; rccolvon.Addlsou Jones ; financier ,
N. W. Charles ; guide , LDar t ; I. W. .
Crafts ; OW , Slllor ; trustee , G. H. Horn
llton ; graud lodge representatives , G. E.
Brown , N. W. Charles , C. E. Reynolds , W.
J. C. Putnam Cramer ; alternates , J , B.
Ruloh , a J , Cutler , P. p. Ayer , W. II Bal
lon
Herman lodge , No , 00 , elected the follow
ing officers at their lust meeting : M. W. ,
Charles A. Ankelo ; P. , Albert Itau ; O. ,
Pred Mengodohl ; recorder , Charles Vogel ;
financier , August P. Spltka ; receiver , Aug
ust P. Spechf G. , Robert Troupe ; I. W „
Joseph welgeubacb ; O. W > . Max von Plu-
tbowi trustees , Herman C. ScbulU , Her
man Kretschman , William Votu Weg ; medi
cal examloora Dr Oscar S. Hoffman , Dr A.
P. Jonas and Dr Robert S. Lucko
K , ot" I * .
Omaha division , No 13 , held a danMi
Goodrich hall Now Years eve The ha as
1 haudsomely decorated with flags , banuors ,
in fci * dHi ifinmriimm i JtiWsiimiWMatMfcfli
etc Captain John Hayward officiated as
master of ceremonies and was assisted bv
the foliowiug committee arrangements :
Sir KuUhts Dr H. R. WoborH W. Snyder ,
I. N. Guill and A. Wolff The hall was well
tilled with guests , and everything was
"inorry ns a marriage bell " An oyster sup
per was served in the supper room ubout
midnight The treasury ot the division was
swcllod by the addition of a neat sum as the
outcome of the party
Triangle ledge No 01 had a public installa
tion ot officer * Thursday night Grand
Chancellor Mucfurlnnd officiated ns installing
officer nnd was assisted by Grand Master-at-
Arms G. R. Ratbbun The installation was
followed by n dance and supper
Grand Chancellor Maofarland wont to
PlalUmoutb Wednesday night , accompanied
by District Deouty Will L , Scissen and Sir
Knights Ware , Brown and Schcnck , nnd In
stalled the officers of Gnuntlot ledge
Nobraskn lodge No 1 will Install ofllcors
next Wednesday night
District Deputy Will L. Sclson installed
the ofllcors of Oriole ledge Thursday night
! > . at It
Golden Link ledge No S3 , Daughters of
Robckuli will install their ofllcors for the ensuing -
suing term on Monday evening , January 0.
As visitors tljoy will have Alpha lodge No
it B. of It of South Omaha After the
business is conclued an oyster supper will bo
served All members are cordially invited
Ivy lodco installed their ofllcors Friday
night After tbo installation the past grands
were prcsonted with haodsomo now regalias
by the ledge
M. W. of A.
Maple camp No 045 Installed the following
ofllcors at tholr last rogulnr meeting : A. A.
Buchanau , consul , Peter C. Schroeder , ad
visor : W. A. Saunders , clerk ; R. II How
ard , banltor ; W , M. Gillor , escort ; W. M ,
Victor , watchman ; Wnltor Walker , Bontry ;
S. T. Baldrldgo and J. V. Cornlsb , examin
ers ; W. R- Howard , managerW ; A.
Saunders , dclogato to lead camp ; A , A.
Buchanan , alternate
THEA.TRIGA.Ij notes
Artists at the Alexandria theater , SUPo-
torsburg , have been commanded to decline
recalls
Mrs James Brown Potior is on route from
London for Australia , whora sbo proposes
to play "La Tosca "
Mary Anderson will Bpond the wlntor In
Rome , nnd will return to this country next
Boason under Henry E. Abbeys ' manage
meat
Marshall Wlldor , the clover dwarf hu
morist , made bis first appearance on the
stage on the back of Joseph Jefferson ia
Rip Van Winkle "
"fho Gondoliers , " will , according to
Manuvor Palmers announcement , be produced
duced'at tbo Park theater , N , Y , , on Tues
day ovenlng , January 7.
The I'rinco and Pauper , " a dramatization
ot MarK Twuln's ' romance , was most success
fully produced at the Purk theater , Pulla-
phin , on Chrlstmus night
Nnudin , the once fumous toner , tbo bore
of "L'Africainu , " is dying at Uoipgna , a
pauper and nu luibocilo , according to the
London newspapers ,
A sou of Nicolinl , the tenor , has Just been
engaged for the Paris grand opera It Is as
serted that Niuolmi , Jr , recolvod his vocal
finishing lessons from no loss a teacher than
Adolinu Pattl , his fathers second wife ,
Frederick Clay , the composer , who died
the other day In London , was stricken with
paralysis six or seven years ago The shock
deprived him ot bis ability to either read or
wrlto , and ho never regaiuad either accom
plishment '
Edward Strauss , the brother ot Jobuun ,
the famous waltz writer , Is coming to this
country with his orchestra Ho is said to bo
a magnetic loader Ho uses his bow for a
baton or to scratch a note here and there Just
to show his men how it ought to bo douo
Mrs James S. NIckerson , wlfo of ex-
United States District Attorney Nickercon ,
made her debut as an actress In Philadelphia
Thursday night at the Broad street theatre
iu the plav of ' Shenandoah , " She had but
little to debut is said to have done that well
M. Sardou says that ha will never in tbo
future iaite u Journalist to bis rehearsals
'If I have done so until the present it was
in a spirit ot tolerance into their rights
1'hoy have not been respectful with mo , and
hereafter I shall ignore them Myonlv
guests will be talented critics , whom 1 shall
cheese among my friends , "
M. Gounod always retires late , reading to
put himself to sleep Ho is very simple in
bis habits aud tastes , and ho is lrugal in his
eating nnd moro so in drinking ; ho smokes
moderately and Is fond cf walking Ho
goes out a great deal to rehearsals nt the
theaters and opera , or to sco any friend who
may bo ill , for ho is very affectionate uud de
voted to these ho loves
Rumors of now theatres In Now York are
heard on o-ory side It is stated that Houry
E. Abbey is negotiating for a site on upper
Broadway and that Augustin Daly is looking
for a suitable place on which to erect a hand
sotno nnd costly playhouse Al Hnyuan Is
also said to bo figuring with the owner of
property on Broadway opposite the Metro
politan opera house with the idea of building
u largo theatre for productions
A Viortun correspondent of the Cinolnnatl
Vnllcsblatt recalls tbo fact that Liszt ulwuy3
called D'Albort "Albertus Magnus " Ho
makes the remarkable assertion that altho
ago of cloven D'Albert bad already wrlttou
2UJ pieces , although his futhor would allow
him to compose only twice a week , to guard
his brain from overwork When ho gavu
his first couccrt In Berlin all the papera
agreed that 'Tausig had como to life aguln "
The National nnnnprrntnrv nr ATiiat „ nf
Now York , of which Mrs Thurber is presi
dent wilt hold Its semiannual
, - entrance ex
aminations on January 0,7 , 8 and 11. The
institution is open to all , Irrespictlvo of race ,
creed or color , who give sulllclont promlso
of musical talent ; and in accordance with its
lofty purpose , which subordinates pocunlary
gain to the ndvancomont ot musical art the
conditions ot admission have been made as
moderate as possible
Popular as Ibson has become among Gor
man thoutcr-goors , " says the Pall Mull Gazette -
zotto , "it appears that bo is regarded as any
thing but a model playwright by tbodramatia
censors ot tbo police office and the university
Tbo famous Melniugcr , ' after taking great
pains with the study ol Ibsen's Ghosts , '
wore directly ordered by tbo police not to
put it on the boards Recently the police of
the old free city of Lubeck gave notlco that
this play was entered in their Theatrical Ex-
purgutory'Indox ' , Wo hoar from u student at
the University ot Lelpiio that the academi
cal authorities are of the name mind as the
pollco concerning the Ghosts ' "
j robt
CluirUilAillnJIihtieth ,
The pane is etched with wondrous tracery ;
Cuivo interlaced with curve uud line with
line ,
Like subtle measures pt sweet harmony
Transformed toshapes of beauty cbrystal-
lluo
Slim , graceful vines and tendrils of such sort
As never grow save in some fairy world ,
Wind up from roots ot misted silver wrought
Through tulip ftowors and lilies half un
furled
Shag furs aud hemlocks blend with plumy
palms ,
Spiked cacti spring from fcathory ferns
and woods ,
And sea-blooms such as rock ia Bouthorn
calms
Miuglo tboir foamy fronds with sedge and
reeds
And there are flights of birds with iris wings
That shod iu mld-alr many a brilliant
plume ,
And scintillating shoals of swimming things
That Bcem to float in clear green ocean
gloom
And there are diamond crusted dladoms ,
And orbs of pearl and sccntros of pale
gold ,
Stored up la crystal grottos , lit with gems
And paved with emeralds of price untold
Aud marvellous architecture of no name ,
Facades and shafts of loveliest form and
hue ,
Keen pinnacles and turrets tipped with
flame
And fretted domes of purest sapphire blue
Alt these the genii of the Frost last night
Wrought In tbo still cold hours by charm
and ruuo ;
And now , like dreams durcllcd before the
light ,
They float away in vapor on tbo uoon
MUSLINS
Slighty Damngod ,
IC a Yard
Slightly Damaged ,
Lh a Yard
< We have secured a lot of Sample r .1
Underwear from this firm which theii
salesman had on the road , They go
at 25 cents on the dollar at this sale
Henrietta Cloth , - *
40 inches wide , j
A yord ; vorth SDc ; oil colora
' 1 J
NOTES FitOM dALT IiAKIA
Iteuinrlculilo Activity in the Building
Line A MnRiiillcenc Hntol
Salt Lake , Utah , Jan 1. [ Special Tele
gram to The uee.1 A recent statement on
tbo basis of carefully selected statistics , puts
the building during the past year in this city
and suburbs at $1,000,1103. The amoupt
wutild bo larger , had the supply of building
stone and brick , and chiefly of skilled labor ,
equalled the demand An immense building
boom is in prospect for next summer Among
n number of larger buildings , the now hotel
on the corner uf the Third South and First k
East streets deserves principal mention ' .41
The hotel is doslgnod by Omaha architects , TIt
It will bo 105x188 foot , six and seven stories
high The height from the sidewalk to the
baao of the flng pole will bo 103 feet 'J hero
will bo two main entrances , ono from Fust
East street and the ether on Third Soutli
street These will connect with n rotunda
00x03 feet which is to bo two stories high and
gotten up in the htghost style of art , with
line palistors and columns The colling and
skylight in particular bid fair to bo superb
Among bomo of the features from this mag
nificently planned building may bo noticed
the following : A reading room , ! 10i30 feet ,
embellished with terra cotta fireplaces which
extend to the coiling ; billiard loom bade of
the rotundn 40x40 feet On the second floor
tbora will bo a promenade or foyer ulong tlio
south side twenty-four foot wldo by
Bixty-four feet long A parlor 30x13
foot , nnd adjoining it the bridul chambers
On the east sldo there will bo tbo dining
room , 'iWA feet Connected with this largo
room are two ordinarlos , each 20x110. which
may all bo thrown into ouo splendid dining
room 40x90 foot by removing tbo screens aud
draoory This dining room is two Btorlos
high and will bo finished in the Ilucst woods , " ' " '
antique oak pilasters , walnscotings and ceil
ings There will bo 250 bedrooms soar2 _
rungod that there will bo suites of from two -
to llvo rooms
The ground dn which this grand structure
will stund Is estimated at not less than
$100,000 in value Three hundred thousand
dollars will bo the cost of the building and
6100.UOU of the furnishing , hence the sum
total will bo a full halt million of dollars
Among the many other buildings planaod
for early completion mav bu mentioned the
Hoopcr-Calno building to bo erected on
First South street east o ( the Desorct
Notional bank , It will bo llvo stories high
und will have a trontago ot GO feet with a
depth of 101 feet , The front Is to bo red
sandstone The architect Is Mr Klcttlng of
Salt Lake city
Tbo houses between the Scott-Aucrbach
building uud McCormick's ' bank on Main
street are to bo vacated and iu tboir place
an olght-story building will bo erected , on amore
moro pretentious and magnificent scale thau
any other of Its kind In the city
It Is too early perhaps to speak of several
ether Immense structures already planned
or about to bo planned So much is certain
that the building boom now setting in will
ccllpso anything ot this kind in the entire ,
intor-iuountaln roalou aud fur beyond ' VOn
On Thursduy ultornoon December 20 , n 1
largo crowd assembled at tno corner ot West
Temple und Third South streets to witness
the raising of the ilagpolo and presentation
of a line flag , a gift of a Chicago citizen , Mr
A. G. Spalding ,
The long des'rod ' connection with Park
City , our Loadvillo , has been at length ac
complished , The road is not only linportaut
for the mining industry of tbut place , but
also for tbo purposes of tnurlstB and otl ors
who desire to bo bcuotlttcd by the flue moun
tain climate and the magnificent scenery
The completion of tun now broad gauge
trackof tbo Rio Grauda & Western railroad
is another important faot This road will
connect ut Grand Junction , Cole , with tbo
Colorado Midland and roach Denver via
Glen wood and Loadvillo 'Iho oxtenslon of
the Union Paoiflo to Harston , Cole , with
connections to Los Angeles und Son Fran
cisco , Is also assured But of these Iinpoit-
ant enterprises I will writa in auother latter
Wo are still having very mild weather
The air Is all that could bo desired by the
patient and bealth-soekor. Business during
the holidays Is reported to have boon far " s ,
suporlor to anything of the kind over ox-
perfencod before iu this city The prospects r
are bright for trade und business , for rich X
harvests of grain und fruit uud for a steady '
Increase iu tbo products ot our miaos
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