Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 02, 1890, Part One, Page 5, Image 5

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    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , 'NOVEMBER 20 , 1S90.--SIXTEEN PAGES , 5
Boys and Girls Books.
Babys Annual
Beautifully Illustrated ,
75c
tVldii Awiiko Measure Hook , 73o ; brlmfull
Of bright MtorlcH ,
Illustrated Helenco Ftrloi , 7ic ! , rnronrMn ; ?
tint foHouIni ; highly interesting and Instriio-
tlvo IIOOKH :
Poi-owl Venrnf the Look About Club , ly
BInry i : , lluinfnrd.
Iioltio lltiy , l > y Imint Nichols.
My WomlnriMnrr , by Anne If. llenedlct.
] , onk Aliiuil Club , by Mury K. llninfnnl.
Overhead , by Aimlo Muoro und lj. I ) . Nich
ols.
Undi'tfiKit , by Laura 1) . Nlcholfl.
Kyi-H Itlght ( iibuelielois talk with boysby
Ailui.i Stuvln.
Up Hill and Down D.'i'o. by Luiiin I > . Nlcli-
o's.
p ' Niilly Mnrlow 1 Washington , by Laura I ) .
" "
- Nlcln .
Cuts' Arabian Nights , ? .rc , by Abbic Morton
Out und Alton ! , 75c , by Kato Tannatt
WoodH.
WOIK em Troni Sea und Shore , T5o , by I'.in
nlii A. Ill-line.
I'u'isv'uHlorv llnotf , 7.VJJ embossed co\ers.
vro coloi nl In I. ! ami Kill.
I'aus-v'rt Motbrrs , Hoys und Olrls. 7'f.
I'aiisj'sj Sunday Hook , 7iu ; colored fronts-
Jileco.
LOTHROP'S
ILLUSTRATED ANNDIAL
OF PROSE AND POETRY.
NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS.
Sl.OO
Morse Dry Goods Co.
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL ,
Senatorial Aspirant Eggloston Alleged to Be
an Avowed Prohibitionist.
\
A TANGLE FOR THE SUPREME JUDGES.
Itoy Falls in Front of a Motor
null IH Crippled for Life New
State Maps Odds
und
LINCOLN , Nob. , Nov. 1. [ Special to TUB
JJKI.J The Interest in the election of mem
bers of the legislature is taking up consider
able of the tlmo of the politicians , the sena
tors being considered of the creator Impor
tance. Many anti-amendment voters are
lighting Kgglcston , tbo country nominee ,
because ho disobeyed tlio Instructions of the
county convention which nominated him for
the lower house of Ib87. Ho voted for the
submission bill , as sco No. 49 , page 1,493 , ,
Loubo Journal. It Ls clilincd that he was
elected as a member of the town board of
Bennett In 1887 by a direct vote for li
cense , and when nn application was presented
for a saloon , ho look the matter in hand and
defeated It. There are many charges against
him that ho Is n prohibitionist , und the record
nlmost proves It. Ills defeat seems also to bo
desired by many republicans. It Is claimed
that ho Is now in a combination with the
amendment people of Dennett. Moore will
have n walk over.
CIUPI'I.KI ) mil I.IFK.
V 4
A most distressing accident occurred this
morning to llttlo Johnnie Olcson , the seven-
year-old son of Mrs. Mnry Oloson at 914 X
street , that will make him a cripple for llfo.
Jn company with a number of other children
Johnnie was gathering coal along the 13. &
"M. and Fremont , Elkhorn & Missouri Val
ley trucks near Fourteenth nnd Y streets.
J. II. Shouso , the section foreman of the
Fremont. Klkhorn & Missouri Valley , lias
had considerable trouble lately keeping the
children of ! the tracks us the trains vero
coming In or going out , and at 10 o'clock
this morning ho had to notify the little
follows us usual to get out ot tlio
way of an incoming train. Among
these boys was Johnnlo Oloson. The lud ,
vrho hud a heavy sack of coal , ran to the
south and west and fell in front of the KapiO
transit motor Just as It was starting up.
Doth his hands full on the track and all the
\vbcoli of ttio motor nnd the car following
passed over them , cutting off three tlngon
jrom each hand anil scattering them along
the track. The other lingers wuro badly
crushed , the only uninjured members being
the thumbs on each hand. The llttlo fcllou
lioru his pain bnively , uttering his agoti )
.only in .scarcely nudlblo groans.
Ho was led to his homo nt OH X street b.\
"Mr. ShousD. Three physicians were callei
In and after chloroforming the boy all his
mangled llngors were cut off.
The mother of the lad Is a ixxir widow will
foui children , the oldest of whom Is enl >
fourteen years old.
ANS\Ylwr.l > HIS WIFE.
t This morning Atel II. Kny filed an answer
to the cross petition of bis wife , I.yilla V
JCay , In the pending divorce cose. Ho denies
that his wife has been chaste and obedient
Jlo avers tnnt ho has supported both his wife
nnd the children always and is now support
ing them and has supplied them with inoro
than tlio ordinary common necessaries of lift'
lie iillcgra that Mrs. Kay Is possessed of a
violent disposition and temper ; that she has
on various occasions attempted and sometimes
uctimlly succeeded In Inflicting physical force
Mnd violence upon his person , using sticks
'clubs. Iron rods , hot water and other instru
3..ent8 of cruelty ; that ho used no force agalus
tier , nor any inoro resistance than was actuh
necessary 10 release him from her grasp il
Ids hair and whiskers and to defend hlir el
iigalnst her blows. He declares that the
property referred to In tun petition wu
iktutflit by both plaintiff and defendant , each
Morse Dry Goods CoJ Morse Dry Goods Co ,
JUVENILE "BOOKS'1 ' ?
For Little Ones ,
IBc B VOLUME ,
Illustrated Lithographic Cover * .
Jack Frost Series . " ISc a volume
0 VOL.UMES IN SERIES.
Bofo"o Snow Time. .Tcnnlo lloborts.
Mother's . ' Children.
My Story. Daisy's
Our Humming Bird. .Tuck Frost.
Pansy's Boys and Girls IBc a volume
11 ! VOLUMKS IN SKIUES.
Ghilta'oDeliglit '
FOR 1891 ,
SUNDAY CHAT
FOR 1891 ,
Chit Chat for Boys and Girls 28c
Ticl Bits for Our Little Ones 25c
Little Folks Picture Alphabet 26e
Joyful Days ,
Fully Illustratoil Quarto Lithojrniphic
Covers.
My Picture Book 25c
Young People Abroad 2Se
Little People in the Nursery 28e
Pictures and Stories for the Play Room 25c
Play Time 2Bc
SEND FOR OUR 128-PAGE CATALOGUE. WE WILL CHEERFUJTY MAfL lTFnEE OF CHARGE
Morse Dry Goods Co. | Morse Dry Goods Co ,
putting money Into ( ho purchase price of the
sumo mill each contritiullni ; to the linprovo-
incuts on tlio saino. Ho further nlletes ; that
on Muy 23,1830 , nnd on vnrious other days
thcreufler prior to June 10 , IbM ) , she violateil
lior marital vow to ho true to her husbuml
This was done without his knowledge or con
nivance.
ATixnt.n roil THE srrucMC irnons.
A innndamusvas lllcd In the supreme
court this inornlnfT in behalf of Clinton M.
Brown and 0. E. Werpont , asking that A. .1.
Mcl'cak , tlio treasurer of Furnas county ,
Nebraska , bo required to receive thu money
tendered in pnvment of n Icoso of cortnlu
school lands held by them in Furniw county.
Brown nnd Plerpont bavo offered $ " > 5.10auo
as rent for the six months ondiug January 1 ,
1890 , but It was refused by the treasurer.
The trouble is whether the liuv passed Feb
ruary 24,1SS3 , conccrninc the dotormmlnKof
the 'rental for school lands affects leases
mndo prior to the passage of the bill.
Brown and Plerpont leased the land in ques
tion in September , 1SS2. nnd at that time the
rental was determined by three appraisers ,
ono to be uppolntcd by the county clerk , another -
other by the lessee and the third chosen by
the other two appraisers. Aa Brown nnd
Plerpont leased the land under that law they
claim that It still holds good In their case und
they refuse to pay the rental demanded by
tlio county commissioners , who are the ap
praisers under the now law. A similar case
is now pemUnn in tlio supreme court , in which
Bermuda Beer is the plaintiff and Governor
John Jtl. Tlmyer the defendant.
WtNTS HIS WANDEIIIN'O HOT.
Chester Morrison , the soventccn-ycar-olJ
son of J. M. Morrison , who lives In the Union
colleRO colony southeast of the city , took
French leave Saturday night. Ho also took
a horse and saddle and was followed oil by
the spanlol dog. The father is greatly con
cerned over tlio safety of his boy , but us the
Ind is fi feet 0 inches in height and weighs 100
pounds the police bolkivo him amply able to
take care of himself provided the father Isn't
particular about having the horse and saddle
returned.
Kisw stirs OP THE STATE.
At present the secretaries of the state
board of transportation are busy obeying the
orders of the members of the board to get up
a now map of the stnto of Nebraska. The
uow maps are to bo larger than the old ones ,
representing thirteen miles to the Inch. The
olllclal plato Is to bo compiled from the maps
used in the engineering departments of the
different railroads , nnd will ho ready for the
publishers in n few woekR. Uy January 1 the
maps are to be ready for distribution.
V > IU , SINK AllTCBIAX W KI I.S.
The Madrid water and improvement com-
panv filed articles of Incorporation today.
Madrid , In Perkins county , is to bo the head
quarters of the company. The object of the
corporation Is to sink nrteslnn wells nnd to
look after othorlntenml impiovoments. The
capital stock Is fixed at $5,000.
ODDS AN'D r.XDS.
The dockets for the November term of the
district court have Just been completed and
contain n total number of cases of ( VH , of
which twelve nro criminal , ! WJO law and 301
equity. Of the lust iiamcd forty-thire are
divorce cases.
J. C. Crocker , the deposed guardian of
Marion W. C. Smith , 1ms been given Just six
days in which ho must return tuo Jf,000 ho
Is holding hack , orho will DO arrested.
A farmer named T. W. Wilson has got into
trouble by being caught helping himself to
corn from the Jlcld of a neighbor uaineu C.
AVeeso.
Dr. Blrnoy cures catarrh , I3eo bldff.
TIII2 BAPTIST COIjUKOK.
It Will Open Next September With tlio
llrlRhtcst uT I'rospcotH.
Dr. A. W. Lamar of tuo First Baptist
church , Ucv. Clark of the Calvary Baptist
church , Kov. Foster of the Kmnnucl church ,
Hov. Stevenson of the Olivet church , and
Hov. Jensen of the Danish Baptist church ro-
tunicd yesterday from Grand Island , where
they attended the twenty-third nunual cou-
ycutlQii of the Baptists of Nebraska.
The two Important matters discussed at
the convention wcro the mission work
In the stuto utid the now Baptist college at
Grand Island. The church has now twenty-
ulna mUsionarloi la Nebraska , supported al
an expense of about $13,000. The growth of
the church has been quite remarkable , hnv-
Ine almost doubled In four years.
The new college nt Grand Island will bo
ready to open next September. Tlio
building h nlrcadv under wny , and
when completed the buildings und
campus will bu worth ? < > lKM. ) Tills
property will bo deeded to the trustees of the
church free of debt. In addition to this the
clti/ens of Grand Island will give 250 lots ,
woitli&QO each , as mi endowment fund for
the colleiro. Tlio school will start out with
the brightest prospects of any denominational
school over opened in Nebraska.
Dr. Blrnoy cures ciitnmi , Coo
SWITCH ENGINES
A Serious Sinnsh-Up In the Ynrils of
the Union rue I Ho.
There was a collision in the switch yards
of the Union Pacific last evening near the In
tersection of the tracks with Fourteenth
street. Swith engine No. 1171 , manned by
Engineer W. B. Anthony , was running back
ward down grade nnd pulling n heavy train
of cars after it , while another Switch engine ,
No. 10ii : , in charge of Engineer T. D. Arm
strong , was running westward on the same
track. A number of freight cars were stand
ing In the yards at that place , and the tracks
curve there It was dlflicult for the trainmen
to boo very far down or up the track. When
the two engineers saw they were upon the
snmo track mid coming toward each other
thev whistled down brakes nnd reversed
their engines. The heavy train that was
running eastward could not bo got under con
trol , however , until It baa struck the other
train , -which was then almost at a full stop.
The weight of the trains , although moving
very slowly , was sufficient to Jam the en-
glnoa pretty baiily , breaking the main beams
nnd caving in tuo back end of the other.
Three flat cars next to the engines were
totally wrecked , and the tracks were covered
for several rods with dobrls. Some of the
trainmen jumped , but the jwo engineers
stayed at their posts of duty. No ono was
injured ,
The Joss will amount to about $303.
Dr. Blrnoy , nose and throat , Boo bldff
Tlio Teachers' Association.
Judge Doano's court was adjourned nt noon
yesterday nnd during the afternoon the room
was occupied by A. Mathews , county superin
tendent of public schools , and llfty of the fall
session of the Teachers' association of
Douglas county.
After some preliminary remarks by Mr.
Mathews , the following subjects were taken
. .
* * * * i tw wf .Ltiw A AUinjfc * lltllO Ui X U1113U *
ment , " "Government a System of Espionage
or Mutual Confidence , " "Friday Afternoons. "
These meetings , although of recent date ,
are proving very interesting nnd beneficial
to the teachers , and tlio attendance becomes
larger at each successive meeting.
Dr. Blrnoy cures Catarrh , Bee bld < j
PoNtnl Hoiito Cliniifjes.
Th'o Omaha and Ogden postal route has
been lengthened by the addition of the run
from Cheycnso to Huntlngton , Ore. , a dis
tance of ! U1 miles. The run has been covered
by Omaha and Ogdcn clerks during tbo past
month , but they were not graded according
to their run until yesterday. A double crow
makes the start from Choyeuno , but sepa
rates at Green Klvorone , crow going tollunt-
liigtou and the other to Ogden ,
Dr' Blrnoy curea catarrh , Bee blilgf.
Notice to Pattern Makers.
There will bo a meeting of all pattern
makers at Arcanum hall , 1314 Douglas street ,
Thursday. 2 o'clock , for the purpose of organ-
7lng. All the pattern makers are cordially
invited to attend.
Dr. Blrnoy euros catarrh , Bee bldj ; .
Tlio Australian Ballot.
Blanks liavo been sent out to each legisla
tive candidate requesting him to pledge him
self to work and vote for the passage of a bill
embracing the salient features of thoAus-
itrallan ballot.
Morse DryiXjoods Co.
: BOOK = --i
Tiic Pansy for 189Q. ' $1,00
Killti-il liy 1'uns ) '
Onr Little Men ani tan $1,00 ,
IMIli'd by Mrs. Triiii esA. IIuinpliie.\ .
How Now Eaiia u ffa ? Made41,00 ,
lly Mrs. I'miiei's A.'Hunuihroy. '
Wide Awake- . $1,00
Wo liuxo Ibo coiiiulete si-rU > - > AA. , Illl. ,
IV. , HI ) ( ho hitter bolus tliliycnr sol ! -
itliii * . iind therefore tlio latest. I'rlcotl ( U
Cliriste snowflatos $1,00
lly Aiiii'rlenn author * .
\rtfor \ Yciini FolKs $1,00
A t > tor > of itrt und uttlitV Ihes.
Gliild Love $1,00
11 } Clara Ioly ) Hates.
The Poet and tlieCMlta $1,00
lly M. II. l.uihivp.
Painy's ' Picture Bolc : $1,00
lly l'un y.
Dollikins and tlic Miser $1,00
lly 1'r.intrs Katnn. ( Intb boiinil.
Wonderland of Wort $1,00
lly O. li. Mult-mix.
Me Readings $1,00
tnr'o < , 1'oenih and Pkotrhiv * from the En
glish Qulxer for tfumlu } Ui-udlng.
Ennyan'sPil2Pii'siProgrcw.l,00 ' '
Profusely Illustrate i by Frederick llur-
nurd.
SEND FOR OUR NEV FALL AND WINTER
CATALOGUE.
Morse Dry Goods Co.
Quiet Weak Among tbo
. Lodges.
THE WOODMEN AND STATE JURISDICTION ,
Hvcnta of the Week In Secret Societies
Here and Klaewhero A Ques
tion of Importance to tlio
Modern Woodmen.
Members of the society known as the Mod
ern Woodmen of America have been receiv
ing copies of the following letter which is
being widely circulated by Lincoln parties :
Neighbors : At the onlolned niccUngof thu
Modem Woodmen of America , hold at De
Molnes , la. , August 12. 1MW , a resolution wa
unanimously adopted by the dologatus In con
volition assembled , endorsing htalo jurisdic
tion and also anlliorl/Im ; tlio appointment of
a committee to draft Miltnblo laws to bo pre-
s'ented for adoption at the annual meeting at
rliiKfleld , 111. , on November II , 1MW.
ollevIiiK that the futuioxiicccss nnd ucl-
fnro of our ordur demands yu-h achanjio In If
oiuanl/atlciii an will K\O ! us stuto Jiirlsdlctloi
ullli complete contiol of nil assessments am
disbursements , and that this Is tlio only
method by which the eonlldeuce oT the mem
bers can ho maintained und ttsfntuiu pros
perlty assiuod :
Thorttfoio , Wo , the I'ommltloo appointed tc
represent tlio suvonphumlred or more mem
bers ot tlin Model n Woodmen of America , lo
cated ut Mncolii , Nob. , do respect fully ur i
upon thu sev oral camp-of the older located
In Nebraska , thu following :
I. To SL'iid tliplr delegates to the FiirliiKfloK.
meeting , Instructed to act while them In thu
oruunl/lnsiiwl perfecting of n .stuto Jurisdic
tion for Nebraska , MMIS to do uwuy with tho.
additional utponsu ot holding u meeting for
that espeelul purpose.
2. To bend tlio saino delegates If possible who
represented them nt thu Des Mollies- meeting ,
for the experience Rained nt that tlmo will beef
of material usalstuncoln l.orfeetfng the stuti
jurisdiction.
3. If an Injunction to restrain , or any otho.
method bo UM > d to prcxent tlio imssliiR of sueli
Itiwsaswlll inako state jurisdiction possible
the dulcituto should li empowered to act Ii
oritnnl/.liiK a .state Jurisdiction Independent o
thu head cam ] ) , and thus enable us to protec
ourselves. All that wilt bo rtulred | under tin
laws of our Kt lite togl\c us legal standing , nil
bo to Ilia with the auditor ot tlio stutu a comet
ot our constitution until by-laws us adopted
with tlio names of the olncers elect , and mini
berof members In K < xl Htiiiullng.
4 , To urge upon all mumborsof the order ( hi
necessity of Kcunlnz In Rood htandliu : by
promptly paying all at-HCssmeiits und duos ,
for our Insur.uieo Is worth 10) ) cents on thu
dollar , and there Is mt iloubt ot tlin jieriiia-
neney und stability of tUoorder. Tlin strife
and iiiiurruls now In tli i order nro but thu
dying Htunrglesuf dliapblilntvd uiiibltlon and
aMiilce , of which wo JIUMI no part orsliaru
and which wo hope boon to Icglslutu out ot ex
ist em o. " '
! > . fcucli camp ) of tbo Modern Woodmen ot
America In ftubraskii , who feel as It they
could notiilTord tlin oxpennoof bending udolo-
Kute to tlio .SprhiKlleld uieetlm ; , aio ie < | nested
to forward under seal V ( ' their cuinps , to any
ot the uiulorbUned , augl..xpres-ilon | ) In regard
to statn Jni Isdlct Ion us they may ngrcu upon ,
or send proxies , either Mr or utjiilnst , us they
deem luhlsublu , and suql/ proxies will bo used
us nutnorUed ; what Isniotlul Is an uxptcssluii
irotn every camp In tll 'Muto ' of Nebraska ,
ns all should bo Intorextpd nllKo In tlio f iitnro
Biiccess ot tlio ardor. Vnurs fraternally ,
llAiiurS. IlorrMKi.s. %
llnnuer Ulty , No. IS.3 ,
CllAIIIFS ( } . 1IUIITON ,
1I' , Itoose , No.OiiO ,
J. T. ( JOIHKV ( ,
Kasl lilnenln , No. 010 ,
J. It. lUdOAIII ) ,
Capital Ulty No. 103.
Committee.
An Otnaha member of the order who has
been identified with its best interests
since Its establishment In this state , de
nounced this cs a political move on the part
of certain partkv in Lincoln who are endeav
oring to create a false impression among
members of the order who uru not In a posi
tion to inform thcmsclrcs of the actual senti
ment In tlio stato.
Saul ho : "It looks llko a scheme to rush
this matter of state jurisdiction through be
fore the different cnmiM have had time to ex-
ninlne into the matter and iiniko up their
minds whether it Is a good thing or not.
There U no occasion for haste , the onlei jla
not going to the dogs , and wo might just us
Morse Dry Goods Co Morse Dry Goods Co.
Book Department.
One
Fully Illustrated.
3S Gents.
Robinson Crusoe , Reynard the
Fox. Swiss Family Robinson , Even
ings al Home , Aesops Fables , Sanford -
ford & Merlon's Pilgrim Progress ,
Gullivers Travels nnd Plcluro Land.
All ono syllable books , 03c.
JOY DAYS and
PLflY DflYS
Olive Putoh ,
Oeiits
BOOKS of TALES - 40c
Bird tales , don tales a nd cat tales
SUNNY CHILDHOOD 40c
; Wlth colored frontispiece.
OUr Boys' ' O'UR
and Girls' '
STORY BOOK
50c
Colored Frontispiece.
Baby is King , colored frontispiece - - 50c
AeSOpS Fables , versified by Clara Doby Bates 50c
Babyland for 1890 , colored frontispiece - 50c
Story Time for Young- People , colored Frontispiece 50c
A BraVC StruSforle or the Orphan's . . Inheritance . 5QC
> > lly John Locke.
London - 50c
Bunyans Floly War 50c
Keblcs Christmas Year - 50c
Odd Folks at Homely C. L , Matcanx. . 50c
' bovural hundred ( rations.
Morse Dry Goods Co Morse Dry Goods Co.
well go slowly and sen what we nro doing.
The question of state Jurisdiction Involves a
radical change in the methods of the order
nnd every cnuip In the state should ho given
mi opportunity to examine into the details of
the proposed change before ratifying it. "
"What method would you suggest instead
of the ono mentioned in the circular letter ) "
"Let the head cutnp nmito a recommenda
tion favoring state jurisdiction and propose a
constitution and by-lawsiiml then give every
camp a chunco to consider the matter care
fully before tiny decided steps nro takon.
"State jurisdiction Is a good thing in ninny
respects nnd works very successfully In other
ordcrst. notably the A. O. U , W.but whether
it would be the best thing for the Woodmen
nt this time in an open question. "
"How do the Omaha camps stand on the
question' ! "
"To the best of my knowledge none of
them have taken any notion in the matter ,
officially , although there has been considora-
able talk about it. There are over ono thou
sand members of the order In the city and
their votes will liavo some weight when it
comes to deciding such an Important cmes-
tlon. "
Masonic.
Ararat temple oJ Kansas City will hold a
regular session on the llth inst. . at which
several novices nro expected to bo present.
Mecca temple of Now Yorlt hold Its first
regular session for several months at Scot
tish rite hall last Thursday. A largo number
of candidates were initiated and u rousing
time was enjoyed.
Several of the novices who were to hnvo pro-
0 Mod themselves for initiation Into Tangier
temple we're detained , nnd , Uioroforoanothor
session will bo held in tlio near future lit
which thcso and other candidates will be con
ducted across the burning sands.
Steps nro being taken to organi/o n temple
of the Daughter ; , of Isis in this city. This Is
n side degree of the Mystic Shrlno , nnd Is In
tended for the wives , daughters and sisters
of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. The work of
this degree , like that of the Shrlno , Is Orien
tal , and Is said to bo very elaborate nnd beau
tiful. The Omaha temple will bo instituted
about the holidays ,
The grand commandery of Knights Tem
plar of Illinois held lt-s thirlh-foiirtli annual
conclave last week In Chicago , In the asylum
of Apollo cominandery. The following offi
cers were installed for the ensuing year :
Grand commander , Joseph K. Dyns
ot Paris ; deputy grand commander. Syl
vester 0. Spring , I'eoria ; grand gen
eralissimo , Charles Gamble Mac , Alat-
toou ; grand prelate , James Miller , Dccautur ;
senior warden , Hiirvny M. Hiill , Ontcy ;
grand treasurer , John If. Wltbock , Chicago ;
grand recorder , Gil W. Uarnnrd , Chicago ;
grand standard bearer , Henry II. Montgom
ery , Carrollton.
I. O. O. ! ' .
Ivy Ueliokah degree ledge No. M will glvo
asocial party next Friday evening at Good
rich hull.
Goodrich ledge No. 114 gave a very pleas
ant and well attended party at its'hull on
Saunders street last Friday night. This was
the first of a scries of parties to bo given dur
ing the coming season.
Huth UclicKiih degree ledge held a social
session attho temple , corner of Kouitcentii
and Dodge htreCta , Thursday nignt , which
was very largely attended. A very interest
ing programme was presented , consisting of
un overture by the P. M. band , followed bv a
dramatic recitation by Miss Nottio Woods.
The Apollo zither club rendered ono of its fin
est selections , after which Master Charles
Woods entertained the audlcnco with a reci
tation. A vocal duet by Mis. Wells nnd Mr.
Sanders was well received nnd was followed
by a well executed violin solo by Miss Dorn ,
with Miss Woods as accompanist. After n
tasty lui.V-hcon the floor was cleared for
dancing , which was continued until mid
night.
a. s. c.
Clan Gordon No. 03 of the Order of Scot
tish Clans held itt first party of the season at
Metropolitan hall , on Fourteenth nnd Dodge
streotH , last Friday night. The hall was
crowded with Scotch lads and lasses and u
glorious tlmo was enjoyed. An Interesting
programme was presented , Chief G. W.
Shields presiding. Tlio songs nnd recitations
were decidedly Scotch In character and were
hugely enjoyed. Piper MrDougal entertained
the company with a number of airs ou the
bagpipes. A delicious luncheon and dancing
closed the evening.
SOIIH or Rt. .
Shakespeare ledge gnve tlio second of Its
pleasant series of soolid entertainments at
Wolff's hull lost Wednesday night. A very
interesting programme , consisting principally
of vocal music , was presented , followed by a
bounteous collation , after which dancing was
thoordurof the evening. These entertain
ments have become very popular and nro al
ways well attended. The satno committee
which made a success of the first social also
had clmroO of the second.
K. I .
J. C. Mitchell of Mt. Shasta has boon np-
pointed deputy grand chalccllor for the
English lodges In the center of the 'city , nud
Dr. II. R. Weber of Triangle ledge will net in
the bnino capacity for the lodges In the north
ern part of the city ,
Dr. Blrnoy , nose and throat , Boo bid- , ' .
The Hamilton Klrcnr Grade.
At the council meeting on Tuesday night
Mr. W. J. Kennedy , chairman of the board
of appraisers , presented a minority report on
the assessment of damages for the proposed
change of Hamilton street from Twenty-
fourth street to Lowe nvcnuo Tlio other
two members of the board , Henry Voss and
Vincent Hurkley , rondo" their report several
weeks ngo , fixing the damage at $ " > ,050. The
report was referred to the grades and gind-
ing committee. Mr. Kennedy considered the
assessment exorbitant and accordingly filed a
minority report , assessing the damage to
property owners as follows ;
Mrs. M. . [ . Holni . $ 400
Mrs. J. M. Dium'hoity . I.ODO
II. It. llryimt . MO
I , . \i. \ Cumin . ] , 'joo
O..I. C'liniiii . j. oD
K. Kallsh
' " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' " ' ' " "
.Farm1 * Udell. . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . , . . s'oou
Joliii Dwynr , mo
Oarl I'ri'sclinin to )
.Inlin U. MuMIII-in N)0 )
Mrs. K , K. i'ratt Nodnmuxu
.1. \ . l.sriulns " 53
Otto \Vlck -leu
.1 K. Smith 401) )
Tj..l. Kohrhniixli 70)
John Morii'll HM )
A , W. nnil.I. W. I'hi-lps ; i.0fji )
.SlMtiirsof Poor ( Jliiro 10,0'JO
Join1 A. Cii'lRlilon 40'j
O.H. Iloxlo Nodatniiuo
I' . M. Illuok too
II C ) . Meyers r > no
O. If , Kiitim ; mo
Clara A. Aiidur- ) NndunuiKo
Mis. I ) A.SIm\ait MK )
Mrs Allen llunkor WK )
K. I' . Culduell fiiio
.losepli INluy Nodurmi n
fcuvltt Iliirnham 311
\V. Anderson 7 fl
CliurloH W. and John A. White MO
Mrs. J. Wi'ldi > ii-all 4l )
Willlani Neville 1 , w
.1. C , Iliinlso NodunniK
Kobeit Kosenz\\cl
Totfil % : ilK0 !
This report was also rnferred to the com
mittee on grades and guiding ,
A now board of appraisers has boon ap
pointed on the work , consisting of John F ,
Coad , Fred W. Gray nnd Louis Schroeder ,
Dr. Birney cures catarrh , Bee bldj-
.1310X11 THK AMATiWllH.
Gcht will likely twirl for Hlalr next sea
son ,
Jellen was bit rather hard In last Sunday's
game.
Tlio Cranes have a new shortstop named
Hough.
The Musces will bo in It stronger thun ever
next season.
Fremont will commence next reason with
an a No. t team.
It Is doubtful If Missouri Valluy will liavo
a team next year.
Hart will glvo up pitcblng nnd play nn in
field position.
Tow will bo found again with th'j next
year's Hlalr team.
Gravoa , Missouri Valley's crack catcher ,
has a good offer for next HUUSUII.
Molilur and Isdcuerj will bo found with the
MORSE'S
[ J
We intend in this do *
part merit ,
To sell good shoos ,
To sell fine shoes ,
To sell durable shoes.
To sell stylish shoes.
And sell them cheap ,
Working Womea
> Yluut'lianl oarnt'il dnlliiis must lie iiinilo
( o 0 u > far us ptissllilr , \\lll suu1 from
25c to $1 a pair
In purclmslnp Iliflr shors fi'uni no.
SpcdalMonday _
Ladies' ' Oxfords
$1.25
Worth $2.
Oxfonh nrp now Aery iKiinliir | ami mm-
t'orlaMcil mill at tlio jirlct1 m * cvpot'l iinmli
A Specialty of udics'
Shoes , all new oods.
Ladies' Oxfords $3.35
I'liUjr n KI > OI ! n an ) tliop store ptrr oir r-
cil fur $ I n puir. They in u st j I Wi , iliirn-
liliMiinl pcrlVcl.
Ladies' Shoes , $1.58.
Ladies1 Shoes , $2.45.
Ladies' Shoes , $3.
Ladies' Shoes , $3.45.
Ladies' Shoes , $4.35.
Our Leader , $5.
N'oer soM by n slino store for less Hum
$ [ > .50.
liunil tiirncil French idil but
ton und Vluiuiii liiBl Krunuh kid alioos
at $5. Never aold by : i alioo store In
America loss than Jli.fiO.
Infant's Shoes , 2
Infant's Shoes , 20c.
Infant's Shoes , 33c.
Infant's Shoes , 48c ,
Infant's Shoes , 57c.
Infant's Shoes , 78c.
Misses' shooM , UHc.
Misses'Hhoes , $1.20.
Misses' sliooB , $1.08. .
Miasca'shooh , $1.78.
Our boya' bhoes will bo 'open next
week.
Morse Dry Goods Co.
Lead City , South Dakota , team next season.
Lincoln has released Mohler.
1'urccll IMS shown by his work this ssnson
that ho is tlio best nil round playhr in Omaha.
\Villi.tms is the making of a good t wirier.
Ho Is by far the speediest twlrlcr in Omaha.
Howies bus caught a great gnmo for the
Crnno company team In the lust bcrlos of
games.
ICoyoa , the Union Pacific's wondoiftil
Southern league shoitstop , is not a blooming
success.
The Shamrocks are already orgnnl/lng. for
next year and they promise to mulco all teams
hustle to down them ,
Hlalr will have a great team next season.
Thuy nro after some peed material nnd If se
cured Omaha to-ims will have to look a leedlo
out.
( SatowooilNebraska City's second basomau
will winter bore , Ho will bo found In a good
minor leuguo team next season In all likeli
hood.
Duller has surprised bis frlnnds by his most
excellent work at thu bat and in the Held In
iho closing games. Ho Is a corner und no
mistake.
Tlio NonparoUs say they will have a liettcr
team than ever next season. They huvo tliuir
eyes on a Ural baseman and un outllelder who
are Immcnso.
Spud Farrish Is notsatlslled with the showIng -
Ing his team , the Kden Muiees , made this
season. If Spud would only secure a few
good players and not so many bums ho would
bo nil O. 1C.
The amateur season closed last Simrmy
with u gumo between the Nonpareils nnd
Crane company to.un , in which the Cranes
were victorious. The ( Jruno company team
now claim the amateur chumpionshlp of
Omaha after winning this gnmo. but the tltlo
belongs , many think , to the Nonpareils , as
theo have defeated the Cranes two out of
three garnet playi'd thin ncuion , besides de
feating every other club In Omaha that as
pired to championship honors. The ( Jruno'.s
should tuko a back seat and acknowledge the
Nonpareils amateur chii'nplnns of Omaha
season of 1SOO , If they are entitled to it.
Dr. Ulrney , uoso und throiit , Buo folds1.
William T. Host , the famous organist of St.
Ocorgo's Hall , Liverpool , Is oxpoutod to ar
rive In Sail Francisco on the next steamer
from Australia. Manager Marcus M , Henry
has been negotiating with him for a concert
tour of the United States tlio Initial concerts
to bo given In the I'nclllc coast metropolis.
KITorts might to bo inudo to bring Mr. Dost
U > Omaha. Then inuslo levers would hear thu
organ played as It bus nuvor been txtforo.
Dr. lilnioy euros cu tarrh , Uoo