8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , NOVEMBER 12 , 1893-8IXTHEN PAGES.
BOSTON SMEBDYSONE MORE
Wo Bny the Magnificent Now York Oloak
Etoro of Lichtcnstoin & Lyons ,
FROM THE SHERIFF AT 1-3 ITS VALUE
Securing In Ono Sweep the Mo t Ilemnrlcn-
1)1 o Crciitlnim ol llio Most Fn liloni\-
bin Cloak-Milkers of New York ,
unit the lIlRCcstllnrcnlnthnt over
FELL BELOW THE HAMMER.
Doing a swell business up to the very
last minute ( thov were closed on the lust
duv of October ) , the jackets and cloaks
in "llilB stock are all that could bo do-
aired. Nothing finer , nothing BO richer
or so Btrictly now was over seen In
Omaha. ' . . . ,
The trade catered to by Lichtcnstoin
& Lyons was such that nnythlng in tno
ordinal y run of cloaks and jackets would
not bo tolerated.
In short , the whole stock is so line
that we are proud of U , proud of the
purchase , and moro than proud of the
remarkable prices wo arc able to make.
Wo bought this stock at one-third its
actual value. ,
Wo will otter it all tomorrow In the
entno way
FOR EVERY ONE
You pay us.
To make a quick snlo of this stock wo
will bopln Monday morning to sell :
$25.00 jackets go for $7.50.
$20.00 jackets go for $7.50.
$15.00 Jackets go for 87.50.
They are in kerseys , in broadcloth , In
Scotch mixtures , In worsteds , In plain
and fur trimmed. It's thu biggest jacket
happening of the season.
Its the greatest genuine bargain op
portunity in jackets.
All the finest garments from Lien ten-
Btoin & Lyon's slock , including the new
est skirt jackets , trimmed with fur and
braid.
&W.OO juckots go at $15.00.
$35.00 jackets go at $15.00.
$40.00 jackets go at Slo.OO.
$45.00 jackets go at $15.00.
You will find in this lot the finest
jackets you will sco this season.
l URS ! FURS ! FURS !
On our front bargain circle
$2.50 FUR. MUFFS FOR OSC.
Handsome round mufTs of French
wool bcal , exact imitation of sealskin ,
regular price $2.50 , our price l)8c. )
Genuine black astrachan and monkey
fur round mulls , host quality wool seal ,
Chinese and French mink , regular price
$5.00 , bankrupt price $1.)3. ! )
$5.00 FUR SETS FOR 81.39.
Ladies' short boas with natural head
and tail , all wool seal , natural mink and
opossum worth up to $5.00 go at $1.39.
Boas (3 ( yards long ) of monkey fur ,
black marten and opossum , with mulTs
to match , regular prkos $12.00 and
$15.00 , go at $5.00 a bet.
Ghlldrcns' angora mull and collar , 50c
a bet.
FUR CAPES. $3.75.
19-inch Russian hare capes , $3.75.
20-inch French coney capes , 84.98.
24-inch nstraclmn capes , very full
sweep , $7.50.
BOSTON STORE ,
N. W. cor. 10th and Douglas.
AVnnmii'8 Clirlstlnu Assorlutlou llonofU.
A dinner and supper will bo served by
the Woman's Christian association next
Saturday , November 18 , in the base
ment of the Now York Lifo building.
The public is earnestly requested to at
tend. Do not forgot the date and place.
Mrs. McDonald , formerly in charge of
the fancy goods counter at Falconer's
II - ' has opened a fancy goods store at Doug
las and 17th streets.
Ilorpolsheimcr & Co. of the big Lin
coln stores , N and 12th streets , one-half
block , being heavily overstocked In all
departments , dry goods , underwear ,
cloaks , carpets , shoes , millinery , toys ,
holiday goods , boys' clothing and hats ,
until December 15 will refund you rail
road faro for 30 miles on n purchase of
$10.00 , GO miles on a purchase of $20.00
and so on upon presentation of a receipt
from ticket agent. Special sales in
every department to reduce their enor
mous overstocks. Hcrpolshclmor & Co. ,
Exposition Department Stores , arc the
largest dealers of general merchandise
in the west and will prove to you their
ability to boll you lioncotgoods for much
less than you have been paying.
r *
Self-imposed Ignorance is sin and you
do not know what science Is doing for
the sick at the Sleeper MagncticT'instl-
tutc , Oil worth 24th st.
1
The Madison ( family hotel ) , 21st and
Chicago. Transients , $2.00 per day.
Do Not liny Coal.
Call and sco the Perfect Oil Burner
nt J17 N. 15th st.
TO C.U.IFOIIM.V.
Vln Denver unit Suit I.nlcc City.
Patrons of the Great Central route
weekly excursions to California via the
Union Pacific can huvo their tickets read
via Denver anil Salt Lake City without
additional expense. Send 'for folder
giving details and advantages offered.
F. K. Shearer , manager , 191 South Clark
street , Chicago. E. L. Lomax , general
passenger and ticket agent. Omaha ,
Neb.
o
This Is no advertising flo. Hundreds
are being cured at the Sleeper Magnetic
institute , 911 North 24th.
- " J
3f
World's ' fair souvenir coins ot 1893 for
tale at First'Natlonal bank.
Jewelry , tfrouzer , opp. postofflos.
New attraqtlons in men's clothes made
of thollnost voolons at Frank J. Ilumgo'a.
The Clearing House banks dcslro to
nnnounco to thor patrons that the rates
of Interest on time certificated of dopnsit
have not been changed , and remain as
adopted on March 1 , 1892 , viz. :
" For 3 months and less than 0 months ,
three per cent per annum ,
For 0 months and moro than 0 months ,
four per cent per annum.
Also that from and after Nov. 1 , 1893 ,
the banks will open at 10 a. m. and close
at II j ) , m. W , II. S. IIuams , Manager.
Chicago , Rook Island & PacWlo rail
way to the east , west and south. Vestl-
bulcd limited leaves Omaha at 5 p. m. ,
nrrlva > at Chicago 9 a. m. Dining car
for supper nirJ breakfast. Reduced
rates to Denver , Colorado Springs and
Pueblo , also low rates to Pacific coast
Dofntn , The through train to Fort
Worth , making direct connections for
Iloiibton , Gulvcston and all points south ,
leaves Omaha at 0:30 : u. m. , arriving at
Fort Worth at 8:15 : u. m , , twelve hours
qnloknr tlino than via any ether lino.
J'lilllljiri Rock Island through tourist
fcjfopor leaves Omaha every Wednesday
At 2:0. : ' ) p. ni. , and runs through without
chutiyu to Ixw Angeled and San Fran-
cJco , For ulceplng cur reservations
t-ant or went , rates , maps and any ether
Irj/onmitlori , apply at Reck Island ticket
( M < : v , Wfl raninm btroot. Charles
Kennedy , 0. N , W , P , A ,
BOSTON STORE DRESS GOODS
Other People's Money Troubles Oauso n
Wonder Sale of Dress Goods.
800 PIECES DRESS GOODS AND SILKS
\\e Haven't tlinSllctitott llpiltntlon In Snj-
inc Tlieso Tlirco Moro Tlihti Wonder
ful OtToi-lntcR , Drum Gnotlft nml
SUM , Never llavo llccn Kqtmlml.
Indeed wo very much doubt if they
over will ho equaled again.
Some things get beyond the range of
possibilities.
These three great bargains in dress
goods and silks are cases in point.
$2.00 DRESS GOODS K.OR , 50C.
300 pieces of elegant high grade im
ported black dross goods in the latest
novelties and fancy weaves , also elegant
high grade colored dress goods In the
newest shades and designs , worth 81.2. " ) ,
$1.50 and $2.00 ayard. ; Will bo sold at
Lloslon Sloro Monday for 50c n yard.
Si.00 DRESS GOODS FOR 35C.
200 pieces of strictly all wool 42-Inch ,
wide Imported dress goods , In elegant
colorings and the newest weaves , all
worth up to $1.00 a yard , go tomorrow at
35e a yard.
Tomorrow the most
Wonderful sale of
BLACK SILKS
Ever announced In Omaha.
15,000 yards finest Imported black gros
grain , rlmdamas and falllos dress silks.
Thofco are the finest grades of black
dress silks over imported.
They are all U and 12 } yards In
length , just right for a complete dress.
We attempt tuo description , but you
can BCD them In two immense lots tomor
row at ( ! 9c and DSo a yard.
Don't miss this grand opportunity to
got n'black silk dress.
Come tomorrow and pec for yourself.
DRESS GOODS IN BASEMENT.
200'pieces heavy wool 40-inch tufted
suitings , wool serges and heavy wool
llanncT , 15c a yard , worth 30o.
100 pieces strictly all wool novelty
dress llanncls , honriettas and serges and
a full line of fine Jwool mixtures , regu
lar price 7oc , go at 25c n yard.
BOSTON STORE ,
N. W. Cor. 10th and Douglas streets.
NO TKOUIIMS TO VOU.
They Are I'rrntin.illy Conducted.
The Great Central route weekly Cali
fornia excursions are in charge of ex
perienced conductors and a uniformed
porter , who accompany the party to des
tination and look after the wants and
comforts of the passengers.
You will save time and expense by
joining our next party. Send for folder
giving details.
F. E. SHEARER. Manager ,
191 South Clark St. , Chicago.
E. L. LOMAX ,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent ,
"Omaha , Neb.
Prof. Field's Worm powders sold on n
guarantee. Ask your druggists for them.
Carriagcs and buggies stored. P. J.
Karbach & Sons , 15th and Howard.
o
Polltix is interesting. Buy u game.
C. W. Baker , undertaker , removed to
013 South 10th street.
Until December 15 Ilorpolsheimor &
Co. of the big stores , 12th and N street ,
i block , Exposition Department Stores ,
Lincoln , will refund your railroad furs
upon presentation of receipt from ticket
agent for 30 miles on a $10.00 purchase ,
for (30 ( miles on a $20.00 purchase , for 90
miles on a $30.00 purchase , and so on.
As this firm are the largest operators in
the west of flry goods , cloaks , carpets ,
shoes , holiday goods , toys , boys' cloth
ing , hats , nndorwear , millinery , etc. ,
they are in a position to save you con
siderable on your fall bill at this over
stock sale. Save your faro and run
down to Ilerpolsheimer & , , Co. , Lincoln ,
and see what they can save you.
The president plays Politix , it's our
national game. Buy a game.
IS VENuFlNHABITSDP
A Oticstlon Astronomers nro .Much In.
„ tori'stml In.
It will bo reranmbored that about two
years ago , bays Youth's Companion , the
famous Italian astronomer , Schiaparelli ,
< irtti/\ilTir > fif1 til n t. \\n \ litirl * 1 i c/inint n/l tlitit-
Venus , which is a world very slightly
smaller than ours , makes only ono turn
on its axis in poinp once around the
sun. It would follow from this that on
Venus there is no succession of days and
nights as upon the earth , but that per
petual day reigns on ono Hldo of the
nlnnot and perpetual night on the other.
Venus always presents the same face to
the sun , just as tlio moon forever turns
Iho same hemisphere toward Iho earth.
The inhabitants of Iho sunward side
of Venus , then If 'there bo any never
bee the sun act , while the inhabitants of
the ether side never see the sun at nil ,
unless they visit the opposite hemis
phere of their globe.
Of course no ono knows whether there
are inhabitants upon Venus or not , but
wo do know that Venus has an atmos
phere , and that in its atmosphere
watery vapor exists and clouds iloat ,
and that upon the surface of the planet
the force of gravitation is not very dif
ferent from that which It manifests on
the surface of the earth. Accordingly
there are some reasons to bo urged In
behalf of the opinion that Venus may bo
nn inhabited world.
But if one-half of Vonns bo burled In
endless night while the ether half lies
glaring beneath a never Betting sun , it
IH evident that the inhabitants of that
plaiiot must have experiences that
would bo mo t strange and trying to us.
Sp the question whether Venus really
does rotate on its axis only once In 2irj
days , the period of its revolution around
the bijn , dnrlvos an added interest from
the consideration that the planet pos-
falblV has inhabitants.
The older observations indicated that
Venus rotated In between twenty-three
and twenty-four hours , giving It days
and night's abaut equal to these of the
earth. In order to settle the question it
has recently been proposed to apply the
bpcotrobcopo. It is known that , in the
bpcctrum of a celestial body which is
rapidly approaching the earth the spec-
troscoplo lines uro shifted toward the
blue , wlillo In the spectrum of a fast re
treating body the lines are shifted
toward the rod.
Tliis principle has been used in meas
uring the rate of the SUII'H rotation. The
lines are shifted toward the blue on the
eastern and toward the red on the
western edge of the sun , and by measur
ing the amount of shifting the rate of
rotation is found. It is easy to tee that
the same method may bo applied to llnd
out how fast Venus revolves on Its axis ,
hvoryono who watchds tno glorious
evening star growing brighter and
brighter In the sunset sky during the
coining months will cerlainly bo eaget-
to hear the latest news from the astrono
mers who are trying to find out whether
Venus has succobslvo days and nights
like the earth , or hua only a day bide
and n night aide.
LADIES $20 $ CLOAKS FOR 2,50
Boston Store Will Soil Tomorrow in Tholr
Fnraons Bargain Basement ,
3,000 , LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S ' CLOAKS
Thoroughly Well Mndo , Tlno Woo" , Perfect
1'lttInc , Klrst.C'tnMViirin , Mratoimblo
Clonk * In KveryVftj > l "t the
Thing for Cold IVonthcr.
POSITIVELY ON SALE
IN THE 13ASKMKNT ONLY.
Boston Store will sell tomorrow :
800 Indies' ' long capo Nownmrkots
Iho warmest nnd nest sorvlci-ablo car-
menl inanufaelurcd in plain and nov
elty cloth , In Htyllsh sleeves , Homo with
triple capes , worth up to $ 0.00 , go tit
$2.i.O each.
$5.00 CHILDREN'S CLOAKS , Sl.i)5. )
Over 1,000 children's and misses'
cloaks In sl/.es. ages 4 to 10 , In all styles
nnd varieties of cloth , worth up to So.OO ,
go for Sl.il. " ) .
$15.00 LADIES' PLUSII JACKETS ,
$ , ' 1.50.
Ladles'elojrant ' plush jackets , silk and
satin lined , all styles and all sizes , worth
up lo $15.00. no al $ . ' 1.50.
LADIES' FUll CAPES 81.08.
250 ladles' long , black fur capes , worth
up to $5.00 , go ut $1.113.
BLANKETS IN BASEMENT.
Full size gray cotlon blankets 59c a
pair.
Finest quality gray and white cotton
bhuiKets 7m ; a pair.
Full size heavy wool blankets , pinks ,
browns and nulural wool , $1.25 a pair.
Strictly till wool scarlet , whlto , ilceco
and golden brown blankets $1.1)3 ) a pair :
Dr. Wilson's pure wool sanitary
blankets. $2.50 a pair.
Extra heavy line soft all-wool blankets ,
$3.50 u pair.
Beautiful grades of whlto California
blankets , olcvon quarters size , worth
S7.50 , go at1.08. .
Wo are agents in Omaha for the Marys-
villc. C'til. , . wool blankets in the full line
of colors , including the "Vicunas , grays
and browns , mottled superior grays ,
slate brown , etc. They go at $0.50 ,
$7.50 , $8.50 and 812.00 a pair , worth up
to $25.00. BOSTON STORE ,
N. W. cor. Kith and Douglas.
A ( ioiiit Opportunity.
PAXTON IIOTKL , Nov. 12 , 1893.
To whom il may concern.
If there happens to bo a man handy ,
who is ready and wants to go to the Pa
cific coast to stay and has the means lo
buy a fruit farm and pay for it , wo will
give him a liberal deal and make a con
tract with him o.i a cash basis for culti
vating fruit lands for us for a lerm of
years.
years.STEARNS FKUIT LAND COMPANY ,
By D. II. Stearns at Paxton hotel this
week.
Syndicate now being formed to pur
chase largo tract of land for coloniza
tion purposes. Promises big profits on
money invested. For particulars call on
Reed & Selby , 334 Board of Trade.
Have you seen the note game Politix.
THE BSAUMFUL TJNKNOWxV.
I'atlictlc Story Told by tlio Inscription on
H Tomb.
Alexandria , that quaint old Virginia
town whoso now dingy and compara-
lively deserted streets have seen so
many a ts played in the glorious history
of our country , has among its many
relics ono which is most intoresling on
account of its mystery and romance.
To this as to all other traditions there
must always attach a shadow of un
certainly as to where reality ends and
fiction begins.
Occupying a cenlral spot in Iho old
cemetery of Alexandria , says the Phil
adelphia Times , elands a weeping wil
low , between whoso drooping bows lies
a time-worn marble slab , bearing this
inscriplion :
"To Iho memory of a Female Slrancror.
whoso menial sufferings terminated on
the 14lh day of October , 1810 , aged 23
years and 8 months. Thisstono is placed
hero by her disconsolate husband , in
whoso arms she sighed out her lalest
breath , and who , under God , did his
utmost lo soolho the dull , cold oar of
death.
How loved , how honored once , avails thco
not.
To whom related , or whom bopot.
A heap of dust alone remains of thee ,
Tis all tliou art and all the proud shall bo.
"To him gave all the prophets
witness that through His name whoso
ever beliovcth in Him shall receive re
mission of .jdins.1' Acts , chapter x , 43d
verso.
It was in the early autumn of 1810 ,
when Alexandria was a porlion of the
Dislrict of Columbia , that a lady and
gentleman , whom all supposed to bo
man and wife , came lo Iho town and
engaged a suilo of rooms at tlio City
hotel. The man was cultured , refined ,
traveled , and , from all appeaarncos ,
Very wealthy. Occasionally no would
talk to Homo of the nownspeoplo , hue
tlio greater part of his days wore spoilt
with the beautiful woman who was his
companion.
She was all that was grace , nnd
elegance. Her taste in dross showed
that she was a woman of artistic
temperament. She played on several
instruinonls with a touch nnd knowl
edge that wore marvelous. Her con
versation was that of a person who had
traveled and who hud moved In llio
higher circles of boeioly. There was
nn air surrounding her which , in her
swool simplicity , drew all hearts to her
and made them love her , oven though
Btrangors lo hor. But she can be best
described in Iho words of John Trust ,
who published a llttlo book regarding
her , the facts of which were taken from
the stranger's grave :
"Stately , yet graceful , her queenly
form rose from the undulation which
acknowledged my greeting. She
Eocmod , indeed , the mould of form , tlio
union of elegance and grace baforo unj
dreamed of. Her eye , a diamond when
blio listened , flashed like a jewel when
she spoko. A Grecian nofco , perfectly
feminine in the softness of Us outline ,
relieved thu musctillno bwolling of the
upper Hp and made womanly the whole
contour of her face. Her hair lay in Its
raven brilliancy aslf ithudbecnchisolnd
upon her noble fotuhcad , On such fea
tures repose were an air of command
and emotion took statollnoRs. "
Strange lo relate , neither the gcntlo-
man nor the lady ever told their name
or from whence they came , and stranger
Hllll were never asked , notwithstanding
that the old Virginia families were as
exclusive and aristocratic thin M they
are now. To all they were known as the
"Strangers , " though the hospitality ex
tended to Ihom by Iho besl people of
Alexandria was not as lo a stranger , hut
as to the dourest of friotidB.
Mr. Tuber' * Ortfuu JlecltnU.
Captain John A. Klnzio has kindly con
sented to sin ? at Mr.Tabor's organ recital
today. His selection will uo "Tho Holy
City , ' " by Stephen Adams , Tnls will bo the
last opK | > rtuulty to hoar Captain Klnzlo's
magniticent voice for itoino time ns ho leave *
the city Mouduy on a urotr&vteU ubecuco.
AN INTRIIKSTINO UXllllUT ,
The 01) L'ent Store , 131(1 rnrnntn , Always
In' thn Irn < ) .
In mi.ldnp our nnnunl fall announce
ment wo toke ilho liberty to stnto that
visitors to our -store will have an un
usual opportunity of examining the
varied products of the toy manufacturers
of the world , ? Wo have made extraordi
nary efforts imnroparlng for the holiday
trade , nnd can conseicnllously sny tlmt
wo have mieeeadcd In soeurlnir as largo ,
varied nnd carefully selected stock as
time , money , labor and experience can
procure. Our imjxirtntlons , representing
llio best , flncstmnd most desirable pro
ductions of foreign fnclorles consist of n
counlloss array of
DOLLS , TOYS AND FANCY GOODS
of every grade and prlco Tlio domesUo
market contributing its qnoto of staples
and novelties. Complete in every de
tail , and containing many of our own ox-
elusive specialties of extraordinary
values , It is a line that' merits the In-
specllon of every interested person.
Bring the children nml see what Simla
Clans has in store for them.
Til KU1) ) CENT STORE ,
1310 Farmim street. II. Hardy & Co.
The Onice Men's Hccorit makes Its quar
terly visit loaded with practical information
for tha counting room. The Ofllco Men's
Hecord company , Major block , Chicago.
The Kindergarten News has for its leading
article in the October nunibar , a review of
the career of Miss Constance Mackenzie ,
director of the kindergartens of Phlln *
dolphin. An excellent photozravuro ot the
lady appears as n frontispiece , Milton ,
Uradloy company , SprliiKilold , Mass.
Canal llfo In Its picturesque and simple
surroundings Is the setting of the story ,
"Tho Wandering Willie , " told by .lulia Ditto
Young in the November Honyiuco , and this
Is only ono of the imuiy delightful abort
stories running through this Issue. Komanco
Publishing Company , Clinton Hall , Astor
Place , Now York.
"Historla" furnishes its readers with a
new account of the Scnoy mutiny in its cur
rent issue. "Gunboat Life on the Missis
sippi , " by Wallace C. Uartlott , revives recol
lections of the late war. "From Ulm to
Austerlltz" ir a continuation of the series of
articles on the great Corslcan , contributed
by II. T , Uhoades. The illistoria company ,
Chicago.
St. Nicholas for November is tlio first en
larged number roprescmlne its union with
Wide Awake. In this number begins Mark
Twain's now story , "Tom Sawyer Abroad , "
and a series of tales of India by Hudyard
Kipling. An exceptionally Interesting article
is , "The Children of the Plaisanco , " by Clara
Doty liatcs. The Century company , Union
square , Now York.
In addition to the usual serial stories the
November Cassoll's contains three delight
ful short stories nnd a largo stock of miscel
laneous papers. A beautiful young girl
practicing on a violin is pictured as a frontis
piece. It is entitled , "My Sister Agnes , "
and is from a painting by Irluin Briggs , ex
hibited nt the Royal academy , 1893. Casscll
Publishing company , 101 and 100 Fourth
avenue , New York.
Current Literature keeps abreast in liter
ary matters by its sparkling "Gossip of
Authors" and its department of "Literary
Thought nnd Opinion ; " its ' 'Ueadinus from
New Uooks ; " its "Brief Comment ; " bright ,
clear bits of gossip , news and comment of
authors and its caretully edited and classi
fied "MngazlnesUdferenco'1 and "Book List. "
Current Literature Publishing company , 52-
51 Lafnyetto Place , New York.
Frank Leslie's ' Popular .Monthly for No
vember opens with an illustrative article
"Electricity Up to Date , " by Arthur Vaughn
Abbott. The progress of this science from
Centennial to Columbian is reviewed and the
part it pla.vcd.in the latter exhibition forms
a most Interesting uudttnarvclous talc. The
usual variety of topics 'embracing a wide
ranee of subjects appears. Mrs. Frank
Leslie , UO Fifth avenue. Now York.
The Overland Monthly for November de
votes particular attention to the coming
California Midwinter Intermxtiohal exposi
tion. "Tho Man Bcyant" is a bright char
acter study of un I"ish landlady. "Talcs of
a Smuggler" exposes many a sharp trick
that has been employed to deceive and
evaOo customs otllcials. Tlio illustrations
and miscellany of this Issue help to form a
charming ensemble. Overland Monthly
Publishing company , San Francisco.
The Uaviow of Ilovlevrs opens its Novem
ber number with the usual brief summary of
"Tho Progress of the World , " in which the
contest in the senate and thu state elections
receive the lion's share of attention. "The
World's Fair Balance Shoot" presents some
interesting figures ttiat go n long way to
illustrate the relatively greater prosperity of
the American people ns compared with
Europeans. "Possibilities of the Great
Northwest , " by S. A. Thompson , Is well
illustrated and ex noses the Immensity of the
remaining unopened territory to the north.
The Itovlow of Hoviows , 1U Astor Place. Now
York.
Mr. Ilczin W. McAdain , in the November
Harper's , furnishes some glimpses of lite In
Indian Territory under the caption , "An In
dian Commonwealth. " The second part of
Edwin Lord WCOKS' description of the route
from the Black sea to the Persian gulf as
seen from a caravan , sheds luster on this
number and supplies a stock of very inter
esting illustrations. "Along the Bayou
Tocho , " by Julian Ilalph , describes the 40-
000 descendants of the Acadlnns ns they live
in their present picturesque Louisiana homo.
A most charming sketch is that furnished
by Hichard Harding D.ivis , "London in the
Season , "describing this loviathlan city as a
show town , dwelling on the spectacles to bo
witnessed In the House of Commons , the
morning parade of fashion in the "row , " nnd
particularly the concert hall , which differs
from similar places in our own country .
D.iniei Roberts-gives a "Uoniinlsccnce of
Stephen A. Douglas , " and William Black
contributes the finale to "Thd Handsome
Homes. " Short'stories nnd poems are UD to
thn usual high standard and all the depart
ments ring with the old-tlmo pith. Htirpor
& Brothers , New York.
Mr. F W. Taussig discusses "The Duties
on Wool and Woolens" in the October issue
of the QuarterlyJournal of Economics , and
concludes as n result of the prospective re
duction in tariffs in wool that "meanwhile
wool will bo somewhat cheaper , and woolen
cloths will be cheaper , too. The consumer
cannot fail to necuro some degree of ad
vantage , and these who bcllovo ho Is the
main person whose welfare the legislature
is called on to consider In matters of tariff
policy can loolc forward to the coming
changes with confident expectation of sonio
solid gain. " T-.N. Carver treats t lie subject
of "Thu Place olAlminonco in the Theory
o Interest. " taking a now stand re
presenting portions of two distinct positions
held by dlffcrliig schools , nanuily , that it is
part of the product of capital and thai it is
the reward of absttnonco from consuming
Intiiecourso of the acquisition of capital ,
F , A. Walter gives tin elaborate dissertation
on "Vuluo of Money , " which could Imvo
boon moro effectively presented In simpler
fcrm. Ho attributes the recent panto to
\vithdrawalofinoiioyduo to distrust
of financial legislation. As far as this with
drawal was dunpty \ the mosses It did pro-
clpitato thupaniu , but ns far ns it was a
withdrawal by foreign holders of securities ,
it is not directly rcsnatisiblo , it having
merely frlghtcmcd bankers ana ofUclals
whore unwise utterances scattered broad
cast over the land frightened in time the
musses and led to runs on banks and the
general panic consequent. Gcortrc II , Ellis ,
HI Franklin street , Boston.
WHERE THE GOAT STALKS
Doings of the Past Week in Secret Socioty-
Oirclos.
MANY STRANGERS AT THE GATES
Merry Tlino by All U'lio VTcro So 1'ortti-
unto nt to llnvo thn 1'nnMvordd
AVhlch Allan ccl Tlinni to ( let llo-
yuiul the Minor ( into * .
Five thousand people participated In the
recent outliiR of tlio Woodmen of the World ,
at Stella , this state. With banners spread
to the breeze , bands awakening tlio echoes
and the whole cltv In holiday
attlro , the pntjcantvtis hold. The
camps , front Howe , Shubort , Xotnaliti
City , Vcnton and delegation ? from other
camps formed the grand procession tuul
marched through the tn-liieltul streets to
the grounds , wtioro music , speaking , fcust-
ing unit social festivities had the attention
of the grand crowd in attendance.
Kov. A. W. Clark of Omaha delivered nn
eloquent oration , In which ho reviewed thn
history nml achievements ot fraternal
bcnollcinry societies from the ilato of their
conception in ICnglund hundreds of years
ago to the present generation. Ho caused
many c.vos to moisten when lie referred to
the kindly ministration nt tlio bedside imil
at the grave. Ho referred to the beauty nml
Itnprcsslvetioss of the ceremonies of llio
order , and pictured the lllglit ot the spirit
omblomlzed by the ascent of a whlto dove
from tlio lowly resting pltco of the fallen
trees of the forest , and sketched the
grand f itturo in store for the order.
Hun. Church Howe spokoot' the patriotism
of American citizens , their valor anil their
siicrlllecs. Biavo men bared their breasts
to the fee to defend the nation and nover-
oigns will emulate their example by tholr
devotion and loyalty to the order nn order
conceived from motives of charltv and bo-
ncvolcncc , mid intended to bring about an
era of fraternal love which will tnnlco car
nage and war a relict of the past anil nssuro
a perpetuation of peace and brotherly love.
The statesmen will adjust all differences and
Lho sword will bo beaten into the pruning
lioolc. the aims into implements of industry
and desolation Into teeming Holds and busy
cities.
Scrrot Orders ill thoTnlr.
Secret societies had their turn at the
World's fair during the closing days. Sat
urday , preceding the closing ot the exposi
tion , the Ancient Onl r of United Workmen
and Illinois Odd Fellows made it a special
occasion.
It was a gala time for the Ancient Order
of United Workmen , which was celebrating
Its twcnty-llfth anniversary. At - o'clock
moro than 8,000 members , wearing the red
bai/go with gilt letters that had been pro
vided by the committee , poured into Festi
val hall , where they filled every seat In the
narquet and on the rostrum and over ( lowed
into the galleries.
The Odd Fellows paid their respects to
the queer things on Midway plaisancc and
wound up the day with a drill on tlio plaza
in front of the Government building.
Festival hall , where the Ancient Order of
United Workmen hold its exercises , was as
cold as the insldo of avefrlcarator. The
chilly atniospherc was the cause of the exer
cises being cut stiort. The audience in its
entirety did not hear but one speech. It sat
there shivering until that wus over , then
left almost to a man. Only a few half
frozen enthusiasts remained behind , anil not
oven the burning eloquence of the orators
could arouse in them a sufficient degree of
warmth to stay it out , so that the last
speaker talked almost to empty chairs.
Grand Master Workman W C. Galloway
of Illinois presided and mailo the address of
wolcoinc.
Mr. Galloway was followed by the Lotus
quartet , which sang "Hark , the Trumpet. "
Then W. Warno Wilson of Michigan , past
supreme master workman , was introduced.
Ho spoke of the glory of the order.
After a recital on the big organ by Prof.
F. II. Epolman , J. G. Tale , grand master
workman , of Nebraska , spoko. W. W. Carnes
read a poem , and after ho had iinishcd the
Lotus quartet sang "Illinois , " Then O. F.
I3crry. past grand master workman , of Illi
nois , made the closing speech.
After the singing of the closing ode to the
tune of "Sweet By and B.v. " Mr. Galloway
dismissed what small remnant of the auul-
cnco had stayed it out.
The Illinois Odd Fellows had no formal
exercises. They entered tno west end of
Midway nt 2 o'clock and paraded through
the plaisanco. Thence they marched
straight to the government plaza and thou
sands saw them go through a very pretty
drill. About 2,000 were on the grounds ,
Commander Undcrwoo'il and a small detach
ment of Patriarchs met thorn at the grounds
with the Elgin baud and a squad of Colum
bian guards.
\Vlth the Stur ami Crescent.
The nobles of Tangier temple , Ancient and
Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Slirino ,
nro commanded to assemble at Masonic hall
Friday , November 24 , at 5 o'clock p. m , , lor
work.
Henry C. Akin , sultani , sends t io follow
ing unique comimnd :
The sultani once moro sends greeting , and
this time with a loud voice. Hearken to
what ho says , anil let the evil-doer tremble
and turn pale.
Sons of Tangier : You are commanded to
scour the deserton your Hoot Arabian steeds
to search for and return to us our beautiful ,
milk-white , pink-eyed , soft-haired "Day
Mare , " tlio pet of the harem , and the favor
ite of the sultani , which has strayed from
our oasis , or has Deen stolen by some inlidel
who know not the terrors of our wrath. Lot
not your researches bo in vain. The howls
from the harem must bo stilled. And If you
find on your journoyings any poor , unhappy
sons of the sand who havonn earnest , heart
felt , ahsoluto longing to embrace our sacred
sphinx bring them before me , and if found
worthy , f will load them by rivers of mill ;
and rivers of wino , pleasant and purifying
to all that drink. And oh , yo shall rejoice
with mo and bo very glad if our trusty Arabs
find again our lovely innro.
Such Is my dcslro and such is my command ,
HEXHV C. AKINSulinni. .
I am worried about that mare.
F. E. WIXNI.NU , Uccordcr ,
Work will commence promptly at the hour
set. The traditional banquet occurs nil ) : ! ! ! ) ,
and the sons of Tnuglcr are requested tc
bring fc/ and claws. Between fifteen and
twenty candidates will have the degrees
conferred.
Illustrious PotoiHato H. C , Akin has sur
prised himself in tliounlquo features of the
proclamation , which breathes an oriental
atmosphere most delightful to the followers
of the star and crescent. As this is the
llrst work donu bv Tangier In months , the
asylum of the nobility in this jurisdiction
will undoubtedly bo crowded on the occasion
of the "hunt for thu lost mnro. "
IU' | > rc imUit > \ < > Il.iincr'g lilll ,
Attention has been called to the fuel thai
publications which tire the organs of inutua
benevolent societies sucli as thu Modern
Woodmen , which has a membership of 20,000
In the United States , and the Ancient Order
of UnitoJ Workmen , are not admitted to thom
m ills us second-class matter. This entails an
Increased expenditure of about $1,003 for the
Modern Woodmen in the btuto of Nebraska
The only 1'urc Cream of Tartar Powder , No Ammonia ; No Alum. *
Used iu Millions of Homes--4o Years tlie Standard
alono. U is also found that college papers
nro not admitted to the mails ns second-class
natter. Kufusal to admit these papers Is
luo to the construction put upon tlio law ,
and to rectify this matter Heprcscntattvci
iininor of Nebraska 1ms Introduced n
bill providing that nil periodical imliiloa-
.Ions Issued from n known plnco of publlcrx-
.ion at stated Intervals and ns frequently ns
lour times n year by or under the auspices
of n regularly incorporated benevolent or
fraternal society or order or n regularly In-
corporntod institution of learning shall bo
admitted to the malls ns sot-oml-duss matter
mil no more ; that such matter shall bo orig-
nalcii and published to further the objects
find purposes of such society , order or Insti
tution of lenrnimi and shall bo formed of
Hinted paper shoots , without board , cloth ,
cut tor or ether substantial binding , such ns
llstingulshes printed books for preservation
from periodical publications.
Unit u Itojul II nip.
If the "stag social" entertainment
furnished the members and friends of
Omaha council No. ( W , Hoynl league , on
Tuesday ovonlng is any criterion , the order
s fully entitled to the " "
naino "Royal"for a
nero royal good tlmo lias rarely been on-
loycd nt any .social gathering of a secret
society in Omaha. Notwithstanding election
Uy excitement nml the fascination of watching -
ing the bulletin boards , the beautiful coun
cil looms were comfortably tilled. High
flvo.pl3.ynl to the accompaniment Of soft
music , was followed by a bountiful spread ,
select readings by Brother Cox and speeches
by Brothers Stone , Murphy and Cameron.
Jho committee of arrangements , with n
keen appreciation of the beauties of har
mony. selected n ' 'royal" prize for the
winner of the hUrhcst
number of games a
splendid Hex ( the king ) brand sugar cured
ham , which was won by Mr. ( Jeorgo W.
\\oodruff. Among these present worn the
following well known gentlemen : Dr. it. M.
Mono , Dan Cameron , J. H. ICnox , Charles
° ! ? , yt,1 ! ' T > K Sanders. C. M. McKnlght , K.
C. bhallcr. George W.ooilrulf , .1. U. Hand ,
W. II. bliorradcn. Herbert McCoy , A. O
Buchanan , O. M. Winkclman , Charles Coff-
man , .1 F. Crowe , .lohn F. White , .1. U 101-
gjn. W. B. Wnliwork. William McGregor ,
Kansas City , Frank Murray , J. W. Hobb
! N. F. I. . Fournlcr , A. Thomas , N. Fredrick
son , J. C. I'attonV. . H. Clarke. M. l > . An
drews , .James Phillips , S. S. bcnno , H. S.
Wilcox , J. F. Barton. F. 11. Cantllo , .1. 4J.
Dennis , C. II. Baxter , Ixm U. Hough , K. A-
Stearns , C. E. Dunniirc , P. K. Myers , Wil
liam H. Mann , II. F. Tnlmagc , U G. Schwa.
lenberg.T. A. Whltbrcd , J. F. Hlggins , A. N
Bonn , \yilllam Cox , I.eroy Hough , John
Wtilhvork. jr , W. , \\alhico , Sloit\- City ,
W. F. Denny , M. Strauss. 1'hll Arons , S3.
Boehns. A. U Bartlutt. Bruce MeCulloch ,
H. U Krcidcr , 'J. L. Kcddmgton , M. U.
Murphy ,
rytliiitn Minor * .
Gate City temple No. 2. Pythian Sisters ,
gave nn enjoyable entertainment in its hall
In the Paxton block last Thursday evening.
This is the lirst public entertainment this
order lias given , as it was only instituted
last August , and Miss S. Grace C.uly , chair
man of the entertainment coir.mittoo. is to
bo congratulated upon the success of this ,
the lirst of n scries of social evenings which
the temple will give during the soasan.
About iOU ! guests listened to the following
program :
Instrumental solo Grand I'olka do Con
cert . Wallneo
Mrs. lilvlngblnnc.
Iteeitutlon Thu Maniac . n. II. Itothcrt
Vocal frolo llehiml the KIlcliiMi Door . . . .
. Miss Wliltuliorn
Instrumental solo Chinese I'lcnlc .
, , , . Miss Lillian Tower
Violin solo Selected .
. l.lttlu Jllss Hiixul MrliDMoiio
Story-Selected . Mr. llunchcr
Vocal bolo I Am a I'orostur Kico .
. Mr. .lamus Adams
Violin solo -Heloctud . .Miss Uunovievo Jullnus
licmiukb Our Order .
. . . . . Deputy Supreme Chief
Mrs , John U. Tlpton.
Vocal due' Two Meny ( ilrK AMI'o .
. . . .Misses tf. draco Cnily and Lillian Tower
Instrumental hole Dunce ot thu Demons .
. i . Miss Toucr
After the program the Indies served oys
ters in a hall on the next floor , and at a late
hour the guests departed for their homes.
of
The city of St. Louis Jias twenty-seven
lodges with an aggregate membership of
3G05 members.
Wisconsin has thirty-one divisions of the
Uniform Hank.
A nephew of the founder of the order is' '
said to bo a member of the lodge at Curtis ,
this state , and a Pythian journal , published
in the wcit claims Buffalo Bill as a member
of a Denver lodge.
Eleven now lodges have been instituted in
Ohio since May. \
By a vote of 100 to n the Michigan
grand ledge nccided to exclude from mem
bership saloon keepers , wholesale liquor
dealers and bartenders.
The lirst temple of the Pythian Sisters is
to bo Instituted in Denver soon.
The grand ledge of Wyoming recently mot
at Uawllns. Supreme Chancellor Blaekwcll
was present during ono day's session. Con
siderable business was transacted and the
session was a profitable ono. Tlio following
officers were elected : Charles II. Burritt ,
Buffalo , grand chancellor ; C. E. Dodge ,
Hawlins , grand vice chancellor : E. S. John
son , Cheyenne , grand prelate ; Thomas Sutton -
ton , Hock Springs , grand master of ex
chequer ; George Naismilh , Laramlo , grand
inuscer-at-urms ; James L. Ford , Carbon ,
ivl
prand Inner Ritnrd ; S. A. D. Kclster. Lander ,
praml outer Riianl ; Frank H , Clark , Chey
enne , supro.iio representative.
Forest lodRo No. itt ot thN city held Hi I
first nnmial ball Thursday evening at Sixth
ntul t'lercn streets. Nearly 10(1 ( were present
nml n social snreess was nehloveil ,
Urcal preparations nro beltiKinndo for the ' , 'S
dinner that will bo Riven tlio members of lm
the order by the Commcrcinl club of this
' It.v. Tlio dinner will bo Riven riint-Htlav ,
Novembers ; ! , at llio cljiD's rooms. Several
prominent after dinner speakers will t > o
present. To.ists will bo responded to by ttiu
followIniTRciitloiiicn : Hon. John M Thurs-
ton , II. I ) . Kstabrook , estj. . Hon. Oooriro H.
Ilnstlnes. .John , T. Monell. Kov. Frank Crane ,
Hch'-ml p'Nolll Hon. W. A. Dilworth. W.
{ ' , Heche , Oeorgo II. CtMgor , Hon. W. J. i
Hryan. M. U Kocdor will preside.
Nntrv Iroin tlin Ante , Ilimttt' .
North Omaha IO.IRO. No. ' . ' 00 , Order of th
World , Rave n delightful entert.ilnmenl il
Thnrsdity evening at Myrtle hall In tin <
Continental block. U was a crcut success
nnd enjoyed by a largo number of people ,
Kcil Cross e.istle , No.I , KntRhts of tha
Oolilen Kittle , was oi Mtiized the 1st ol the
month In the hull at Thirteenth ntul Harney ,
with n Bond tneinboi-diip , The charter list
will remain open until December 1 Thurs
day menniK two candidates were given thu
decrees.
The Odd Fellows Homo trustees of No-
braslm have ehoseti John Hvuns of this city
president nnit IV-ot-Ro N Heels secretary.
l.ooil work Is roiwrted iisboliiuneeoinpllsheil ,
I'eimty Croft nriratilzeil a camp of the
\\oodiiicn of thuWorkt at Sprinsrield Satur
day ovctilntr , havinu twcnty-ono meinbers on
the charter list. Kvcr.vthiin ; went off nicely. . ,
bpriiiKfloId camp will have forty members "
inside of thirty ilnys.
Ibi-y Wiintcd .MnMirr , Ton.
A resident of Plattsiiiontli , who was In
Omaha yesterday , said that United States
Marshal White did a Rood thing In removing
Moshor from the Cass county Jail , ns the
people of that county were so much excited
over trie murder of Matthew Altoson nnd
110 keeping of the prisoners away from
their vengeance that they would have certainly -
tainly attempted to visit summary punish ,
incut on the Lincoln hank wrecker. Mosher
defrauded a peed many Cnss county people
out of their hard cannd ilollars and they
ami their friends were Inclined to talta the
law into their own hands. The excitement
has not subsided yet , and it would bo
jlnnpcrous to take tlio prisoners to Plaits-
mouth at present.
1508 Dallas St , 1508
We have a large line of
Tl
Which we will sell for the
next few days regardless
of value.
1508 Douglas % 1508
:
Made of cold rolled steel and malleable
iron. Flue lined with pure asbestos board
Patent duplex grate. Use very little fuel.
Heat quickly. Perfect bakers. Properly
used they will last a lifetime. Each Majes
tic Range is fully warranted.
MILTON ROGERS & SONS
Sole Agents , 14th and Farnam.