r
rvxrATTA T > AIT.V Tnr.TC. sartfTJAV. TiflimiTARV" l.L 1807.
BOSTON STORE'S ' GRAND SALE
Of the Chicago Bankrupt Stock Shoes , Clothing -
ing and Men's ' Tarnishing Qoodsi
ALSO BE SURE TO SEE 9TH PAGE
For Onr Mniiimotli Snlc nl Xoiv llnmlH
111 Jr < NX ( loiiilfl , SllkN nti < l l.lnciiH
UciniMiilicr .Moiulnx In
"
. l.lnuit Iliiy. , i
'fomorrow will continue the sale ot our
grand purchase of an entire Chicago bankrupt
stock of clothing , shoos anil men's furnish-
Inc gooda. KB thu cheapest purchase wo
over made ami It's positively the chcapcs
sale ever held In Omaha. Ilo sure and attend
°
Mc-n n $10.00 , $12.00 and $15.00 all wool clay
worsted suite , $0.60.
Men's $7.BO and $10.00 nil wool casslmero
and cheviot milts , $4.i8. !
All the men's $17.GO , $20.00 and $25.00 suits
from the Chicago bankrupt stock , $9.98.
All the boys' $2.f,0 knco iftnt suits. $1.60
All the boys' very finest $5.00 and $7.00
milts at J2.no.
Hoys' $1.00 and $1.25 all wool knee pants
MEN'S , LADIES' AND CHILDREN' !
SHOBS.
All the men's $2.0H shoes , 98c.
AH the men's J3.DO shoes , $1.60.
All the men'B $5.00 shoes , $1.98.
All the ladles' $2.00 shoes , * 1.00.
All the ladles' $3.60 show , $1.49.
All the ladles' $6.00 shoes , $1.98.
All the misses' and children's shoes , BOc
76.0 and 98c.
All the Infants' shoes , lOc nnd 25c.
All the ladles' slippers. 49e , Gflc , 98c.
AH of Wilson IJroa. ' $1.00 white laundered
shirts , 50c'
All of Wilson nroa. ' $1.50 nnd $2.00 whlto
and colored men's laundered shirts , 75c.
All the men's underwear from the ClilcaR
bankrupt stock , worth up to $1.25 , RO at 25c
All the 76c , $1.00 and $1.25 men's neckwear
BO at 15c and 29c.
All the men's suspenders , worth from 60o
to $1.00 , go at Sc , 12l4c and 25c.
All the men's socks go at 3e. 9e and 12c
All the men's 25c handkerchiefs RO at 9c
BOSTON STOKE. Omaha ,
1C Hi nnd Douglas Sis.
MAIII1I GIIAS AT NfiW OUI.KAXH
Via ( In * AVnliiiMli Itiillriinil ,
On Feb. 16th. and March 2nd , the Wabash
will sell round trip tickets to all points soutl
at greatly reduced rates. All parties desiring
to take ti trip south for business or pleasure
should not fall to take advantage of the low
rates offered by the Wiibaiih. For further
Information or tickets call at Wabash office
1415 Farnam st. , or write
G. N. CLAYTON , Agent.
The funeral of W. H. Van Noy will be
held at his Into residence , 2422 1'opplctoi :
avenue , Sunday , February 14 , at 2 p. m
Locomotive engineers will meet at their
hall , 212 North Sixteenth , at 1 o'clock. All
locomotive engineers In the city are re
quested to meet with them. Same will leave
hall at 1:30 : sharp Carriages will bo In
waiting. T. C. LIVINGSTON , C. E.
ciifiin iiiitfN -oii. . id.
Via the BURLINGTON ROUTE prettj
nearly everywhere west and south at about
half usual cost.
Call at 1502 Farnam street and get full
Information. _ _
Money I'oilllil.
Will the lady who lost a certain amount
of money ! * > our store and was told that
It had not been found please call again ,
as It has since come to light , and oblige
W. It. HENNETT CO.
"Tlie Overlain ! Limited. "
- To Utah In 29 % hours. California In C0
hours via the , UNION PACIFIC. Tbls la
the fastest and finest train In the west.
Tickets can bo obtained at city -ticket office ,
1302 Hartmm etieet
Piano boxes , $2.00. A. Hospe , Jr. , 1513
Douglas street.
Hoi water fronts & backs for all cooks &
r.viSL-3. 1207 Ponging Om. Stove & Rep Wrks.
A ten-day stopover at Washington , D.
C. , Is now granted on all through tickets
between the east and west , via the Uall- (
moro Ohio railroad. Stopover will also
be granted on the return Journey made on
rnund trip tickets , within the final limit
of such tickets , but not exceeding ten days.
Passengers will deposit their tickets with
the ticket ngent at the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad station In Washington , who will
retain them until the Journey Is to be re
sumed. when they will be made good for
continuous passage to destination by exten
sion or exchange. This arrangement will
doubtless be greatly appreciated by the
traveling public , because It will permit the
holders of thiough tickets to make a brief
vhilt to the national c pltalvlthout addi
tional outlay for railroad fare.
Iliiini * SiM'UrrN1 llMMirNlon.
On 'Tuesday , February 1C , the Missouri
Pacific railway will sell round trip tickets
at very low rates to certain points In the
south , southwest and southeast. Stopovers
allowed on the going Journey. For Informa
tion , land folders , pamphlets , etc. , call or
address company's nlllco. 13th and Farnam ,
or depot , 13th and Webster streets. Omaha ,
Neb.
T. F. GODFREY , P. & T. A. ,
J. 0 , PllJLUI'PI , A. G. F. & P. A.
Six-Thirty I' . . .11. Triilii.
of the
1 . CHICAGO
1 MILWAUKEE
& ST. IJAUL RY.
Best service.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS ,
Dining car.
City office ! 1SQI Farnstn.
Hamilton Wairen , M. I ) , , eclectic nnd mag I.
netic physician ; special attention to diseases I.
of women an children and all obacuro and
loniistanding diseases. 119 N. ICtli st , , R. S.
A Ural Milling Cninji ,
Go to Balmoral or Prrnton , In the Black
Hills , If you want to see what a HEAL
mining c.unp Is like. They arc the em
bryo nujtropollFcs of the Ragged Top dis
trict , the newest and richest gold produc
ing region In America ,
Mm who nro looking for openings , of the
kind that don't occur moio than once or
twlco In a lifetime will find them In the
Ragged Top district. A. bank , n bakery , a
shoo More. and a furniture establishment
nro needed at onre.
Ragged Top la on the SprarfUh branch of
the II. & M. rallrojd and is quickly and
comfortably reached by taking the Hurling- It
tun's 4:35 : p. m. train for DV&uVood.
'
Tickets at 1502 rarn'am street. a
For your furnace use Wlnr Nut coal : $4 per
ton ; for sale only by D. T. Mount , 209 B. ICth.
i\ciirNliiu : Union tit Wi
For the benefit of thosu desiring to wit-
nets the Inauguration of the next president
at thu United SlutcH , the Baltimore & Ohio of
lallroad will fell excurlslou tickets at ono
fuio for the round trip from ull points on Its
lines In Ohio. Indiana und Illinois. Tickets
v.'lll bo twill Mnivh 1. 2 and 3 , valid for re
turn until March 8. Similar tickets , via
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad , will be sold H
by all the railroads throughout the west.
In addition to being the shortest ami most
direct line tn Wiuihlnglon , the Baltimore
& Ohio passes through a region of greater
sicnlo magnltlceiu'o and historic In
terest than any In all America , Pas&cngcru
uUo have the option of traveling via Akron
n ml Plttsburg or via Ilellulre and Oration ,
either going or returning , The through
trains of the Baltimore & Ohio nro vestl-
biik'd throughout , equipped with Pullman
sleepers , und the dining car service Is un
surpassed. Information In detail will be In
cheerfully furnished upon application by
L. S. Alien , assistant general passenger
agent , B. & 0. R , R. , Grand Central station. ot
Chicago.
_
Finest hearers tn the city. $3.00. Car
riages , $2.Z5 , Jim atenhenmn. IQlli & Hartley.
"The NurlliM t'liurii I.Iue.1'
t > HOI Faruam street.
The "Overland Limited" leave * at 4U5 p. in. of
Tto ' 'Omaha-Chicago Special" leave * UiSOp.m.
Fjflr'OD hcUra to ChJcaKo.
4. JUttf low , Standard ot equipment high , i
i PT * in tM ir
Mi LAST WELL
Only C Six More Days of the Great Piano and
Organ Sale nt Factory Cost ,
SEVENTY-TWO SOLD LAST Y/EEK /
They Will All Oo In n Fetr IlnjH More
There Will lie Some Very
Spec-la ! IlnrnnliiH for
M on ( I n y.
Ono dollar saved Is a dollar earned. $100.00
to $150.00 saved In the purchase of a piano
Is JiMt that much earned by you , You have
It In your pocket , whereas It might have
been In the other fellow's. Most of the
people have to sell goods at a prolH , for
reasons which are obvious , but In this clos
ing out sale of our wholesale stock all wo
are asking Is the actual factory cost , and
every Instrument In the house Is marked
In plain factory cost figures. No more Is
asked ; no less accepted , but when you can
save the usual retail profit , together with the
expense of selling articles of this character ,
you will find that It Just about cuts the regu
lar retail price In two.
Wo will have some special bargains for
Monday.
Reliable brand now planes , In all the
various fancy woods , full scale nnd size ,
with rolling fall , full swing music rest , etc. ,
for $137.00. $ H8.00. $150.00 , $187.00 to $218.00.
Hcautlful highest grade mahogany , English
oak and walnut cased pianos , that dealers
ask $100.00 to $500.00 for , nro going for
$1 7.00 , $217.00 , $23fi.OO to J2G1.00 , and every
piano In the house at corresponding low
figures. We guarantee satisfaction In every
enlc.
New organs , $37.00 , $18.00 to $63.00. Twenty ,
five dollars cash , $10.00 per month buys any
piano In the house. Sit dollars cash , $3.00
to $5.00 per month buys any organ In the
house.
Coino early Monday to secure choice. Store
open evenings during this sale.
A. HOSPE , Jr. .
1513 Douglas St.
Co fo California.
Now Is the time and the Burlington the
route. Personally conducted excursions leave
Omaha 1:35 : p. in. every Thursday. No. trans
fers ear goes right through to San Frnn-
ciscn and Los Angeles. Cheapest way there
Is. Comfortable , too. $10 for a ticket ; $5
for a berth.
Call nt ticket office , 1502 Farnam street ,
nnd get full Information.
1)1 ICI ) .
UALLATID Thomns , need fi. years , Thuri-
ilny. February 11 , nt K22 Dodge street.
Funeral Sunday , February 11 , nt 2 p. in. ,
from Ilenfey .fc Ilenfoy's undertaking
rooms to South Omaha cemetery.
M of the Mi.
State Commander Brown has Issued his
manifesto , calling the state convention of
the order to meet In Omaha on March 23 ,
the date and place designated by the supreme
boaid of trustees. The purpose of the meetIng -
Ing Is to elect two representatives to the
supreme tent from the stito of Nebraska.
The convention will be called to order at
10 o'clock a. m. Supreme Commander Markey
will bo present and
participate In the ses
sions. Teams from the different tents will
compete for prizes In putting on the Initia
tory work. Gate City tent , No. 60 , of this
city will entertain the visiting delegates ,
assisted by the Ladies of the Maccabees and
tents of South Omaha and Council Bluffs. The
entertainment will consist of a lunch and
ball on the evening of .March 20.
Gate- City tent , No. CO , Is pushing to the
front with work every Thursday evening.
On February 18 Us team will do the work
for Council Bluffs tent , No. G3 , nnd February
24 will atalst Washington tent. No. C7 at
South Omaha. , All knights are Invited'to
'
participate'Iri-these - " '
trips.- > < -
The Ladies of the Maccabees , No. 9 , enter
tained many. , friends-in a happy manner
Thursday evening at Palterson hall. Th'6
affair was a ball , -which- was managed by
a committee comprising the following : Mes-
Order of ( lie World.
On Monday evening , March 1 , a charity
masquerade ball will be given by the mem
bers of Myrtle lodie , No. 399 , Order of the
World , in Myrtle hall , Continental block.
Last evening a largo and merry party
filled .Miller's hall , Seventeenth and Vlnton
streets. The occasion was the third annual
masquarade ball given by Concordla lodge ,
No. 345 , Order of the World. This lodge
Is composed of a large number of prominent
German citizens from the South Side , and Is
one of the strongest organizations In the
city.
city.Last
Last Monday evening a dime benefit social
was given for the benefit of the family of the
late W. S. Sebrlng by the members of Omaha
lodge. No. 200 , Order of the World. The
entertainment was a decided success , a
goodly sum being realized from the proceeds.
A dime entertainment , followed by a high
five and dancing party will bo given at
the ledge rooms of Myrtle lodge , Order of
the World , tomorrow evening.
HllNlllCNH .II.'M'M I'VatlTMitj- .
Lincoln ledge No. 15 was organized
Thursday nlglu at Lincoln with 1C5 charter
members. Supreme President n. F. Hodgln
of Omaha and Supreme Vfco President Wil
liam H. Drown of .Arapah'oo were present
to see that the new lodge was launched
properly. The following omcer § were elected
and Installed : O. J. King , P. P. ; w. O.
Bell , P. ; I. H. odell. V. P. ; R.'L. Troycr.
S. ; John'V. . Moore. T. ; W. H. Patmore ,
0. ; U. W. Lamb , I. W. ; 0. N. Nlcum. O.
W. ; J. S. Bishop and O. D. Wllkfnson , S.
The organisation of a new ledge was re
cently completed at Ucatrlcc. The now
body starts out with a charter list of thirty-
one. The olllcers are as follows : C. 13.
Dempster , P. P. ; p. Nr Prout. P. ; H. M.
Hood. V. P. ; J. H. Parker , T. ; W. W.
Uuncan , S. ; N , M. Ityan , 0. ; F. D. Palmer
. N. ; O. W. HeckwJth. 0.V. . ; L. H. Glbbs ,
. S. ; W.V. . Uosworth , 0. S.
I.lllllcH Of tilt * .111 I
Gate City hive No. 9 , Lad'les of the Mac
cabees , gave another of their enjoyable
dances In Patterson hall , corner of Seven
teenth and Farnam streets , last Thursday
evening , A program of sixteen numbers and
four extras was tripped off during the evenIng -
Ing , Mrs. Dr. Ayer rendered several yhis-
tllng fcolos In an able manner , which were
highly appreciated. The affair was a pro
nounced success In every particular.
Among tlm many pleasant events In pros
pect la a Joint ball to bo given by the Sir In
Knlithts of the Maccabees and the Ladles'
auxiliary some time dm Ing the latter part
of the montU pf March. It Is expected that
will cclljwo anything of the kind ever
given by the order In . { Ill's city. It will bo
Mrhtly : Invitation 'gathering. Ono of the
main features will bo the 'Maccabeo ' march.
lnili-ii-iiili.iit Order of KoroHlom.
A new court la to bo Instituted In Lincoln
Eomutlmo during the coming week. Thla
body will bo the pride of the Nebraska
members , Inasmuch an It contains the names
many of the moat prominent men In
Lincoln on the charter list ,
A special degree team and substitutes Is
belnjj drilled by W. T. Williams , the deputy
now In Ihu city . The body will bo rqady
for work during the early part of March. $
will ilo all the Initiatory work > for all
three ot the local lodges , and Inten'ds to put
thiough the candidates In the early part of
each month.
Court Omaha has selected March ( as the
date upon which It will give Its concert and of
entertainment In Foresters ) ' hall.
Iliileppiiilent Ili-tlcr of Iloiliueit ,
The degree team of Alfaretta council ,
Degree of Pocahantas , has by hard work
and almost dully practice perfected Itself
the drill and Indian dance that Yahnuu-
dahsls tribe , No. S and Alfaretta council -will
present to their palefaca friends on the deep
the seventeenth un , anew moon , at Mo-
rand's academy. This data falls ou next
WudtK-tday. The committee Is nstuicd of the
presence of moit of the officers of the great
council of the state and delegations from the
hunting grounds of Fremont , Council lij ua
and Mliiourl Valley , The jj J < tSc"5 Irlcmls
( he tno bodies are Invited to attend
without fear , as no scalpe will be taken on 0 ,
thin occasion , All committee * will be la lull t\
Indian cwtuae , >
ECHOES OF THE ANTEROOM $
*
* * * ?
t it * , ftt ilt ili. i li i. Jife. i L i t it * lt ill 4lt
On next Tuetxlny morning the Sons of
Veterans and the Daughters of Veterans
of this state will each hold their annual
encampment In this city. Both bodies will
remain In cjfilon on the following Wednes
day and Thursday. It Is cxpecteJ tint these
two meetings will bring some 300 repre
sentatives and attending delegates to the
city.
city.All
All the preparations for the care nnd en
tertainment of the visitors were completed
last week by the committee which hns tnc
matter In charge. Committees from local
lodges of both' orders will be nt the depot. )
to meet the delegates ns they como In. They
will be ctvortcd to the Dcllonc hotel , which
Is to be the hendquarteia. After they nro
properly locntcd at thla hcetelry the visitors
will bo looked nrtcr further by committees.
The following U tha program thnt hns
been arranged for the three days' meeting
of the Sons ot Veterans :
Tuesday 11 a. m. , meeting of division
council : 2 p. m. , opening session of encamp
ment ; 8 p. m , , Joint reception of vlaltlng
sons and daughters at Commercial club
room ? . Sixteenth nnd .Farnnm streets , at
which the following program will bo ren
dered :
Address of Welcome..Mnyor W. J. Uroatch
Address .Judge . Jncob Kawcett
Address Juiliro C. H. Scott
Address Major J. II. Furay
Music j Camp No. 21 Orchestra
Response ] Col. George F. Wolz
Response 1 on behalf Daughters of Vcter-
nns State President Nellie M. Unlnl
Response The L. A. S Col. F. J. Coatcs
Wednesday 9 a. m , , business session at
Barker 1 hall ; 2 p , m. , business session. On
Wednesday night no entertainment Is to
bo offered , but the delegates are allowed
to seek what enjoyment at the theater or
anywhere cl.so they can find. Frank E ,
Moores camp will give an entertainment to
which the delegates wll be Invited.
Thursday 2 p. m. , election and Instal
lation of officers ; 9 p. m. , banquet at the
Dellono hotel , at which responses will be
made to the following toasts : "Omaha and
the Exposition , " Mayor W. J. Broatch : "For
the Good of the Order , " Colonel F. J.
Coates ; "Relation of Sons to the Grand
Army of the Republic , " Judge S. J. Gor
don ; "National Encampment In ISflS , " F. D.
Moorcs ; "Our Sisters , the D. V. nnd L. A.
S. , " Colonel F. J. Coates ; "The Future of
the Order , " the new colonel ; "The Past
Year's Work , " Colonel George F. Wolz. A.
H. Rawltzer will net an toastmastcr.
It Is expected that at least 200 outsiders
will bo In attendance either as delegates or
visitors. They will represent the ieventy-
flve lodges that are In the state. This num
ber will bo augmented by some forty or
fifty delegates to the encampment of the
Daughters of Veterans ,
It Is believed 'that the session of the Sons
of Veterans -will be a harmonious one. There
Is considerable business to be transacted ,
but none of it Is of great Importance or of
general Interest with the exception of one
matter In the support of which the lodges
have unitedly alllgned themselves. This
matter Is the capture of the national en
campment for this city during the exposition
year.
The task Is a big one. but If It Is suc
cessful It will bring n very desirable con
vention to this city. The encampment Is at
tended by thousands of delegates and visitors.
Doubtless with the addzd attraction afforded
by the exposition , the Immense numbers that
usually attend the gatherings will be still
further Increased. If the convention la
tecured It will be n big thing for the ex
position , for Omaha and for Nebraska.
As the principal means of getting the en
campment It is desired to send a man of
Influence and weight to this year's meeting
as Nebraska's delegate. The local lodges
have picked1 upon Senator John M. Thurston
ns the beet matt , nnd eVery effort will be
made to secure his selection. He-has already
signified his willingness to assume the duty.
Whoever Is selected he will be accompanied
to the encampment by n crowd , of enthusi
astic supporters , that have already been
OeterminJ upon.
The following are the present ofHeprs of the
Nebraska division : George F. Wolz of Frt--1 I
mont. C. ; W. H. Davis of Wllber , S. V. C. ; "
A. H. Whiting of Albion. J. V. C. ; J. A.
Collins of Fremont , A. ; W. H. Haven of
Fremont , Q. ; W. S. Jolley of Albion , S. ; M.
R Gilmora of Valley. C. ; H. O. Chapman of
Cozad , I. ; C. M. Branson of Lincoln , M. 0. ;
J. C. Elliott of West Point , J. A. ; C. M.
Rawitzer of Omaha , E. J. Straight of Lin
coln and E. H. Jenkens of Columbus , council.
Union Defenders' day , which is the an
niversary of Lincoln's birthday , was cele-
biated last Thursday by George Crook camp
In its hall In the Postal Telegraph build
ing. The affair might .be looked upon as n
Joint effort by the local camps , as Frank
E. Moores camp nnd T. S. Clarkson camp.
The new body of South Omaha attended In
n body. The local tent of the Daughters of
Veterans was also represented.
The evening was'spent In the enjoyment
of n literary and musical program of a
patriotic nature. The address of the evenIng -
Ing was given by John G. Kuhn , who de
livered an eulogy on Abraham Lincoln.
Remarks upon "Grant and Lincoln" were
made by S. T. Wiggins , nnd Captain J. A.
Beck told a number of stories of Lincoln.
Recitations were rendered by Miss
Geneve Rawltzer , Master Arthur
Kuhn , Master Earlc Rawltzer and
Miss Georgle Gldeau. Vocal solos were sung
by Miss Marie Slmmerman and 'Mrs. A. H.
Rawltrer , and a duet by Mrs. C. H. Simmer-
man Jind Mrs. O. L. Salisbury. ' > P'ano '
solo was rendered also by Mrs , C. R. Sim-
merman. The program was opened with
the singing of "America" by the audience ,
and this Svas followed by an address of wel
come by Chairman John L. Gideon and a
prayer from Chaplain A. H. Rawltzer of
George Crook camp. It
The hall was simply packed with the au
dience , which appeared to heartily enjoy the
excellent program.
General T. S. Clarkson cmp of South
Omaha celebrated the occasion on the fol
lowing evening. The camp marched In a nt
body to the Methodist church , and was ad
dressed by Captain J. A. Beck on "Abraham
Lincoln , "
Last night a Woman's auxiliary , n 18
Ladles' Aid socloly , was added to George In
Crook camp. Tlio now body was Instituted
with twenty-five charter members. Tlio
ceremony occurred In the hall of Crook
camp.
Iloheiiilnii Ilenevoleiit
During the past week there has been held
this city a meeting that seems to be
pregnant with grave results for this benevo It
lent Bohemian order. It appears not nt nil j'
Improbable that the ultimate- conclusion will
be the severance of the main body of wo it-
A
cm lodges from the order and their Incor
poration Into an entirely new association. '
As a matter of fact , the main object 'of the
meeting wax to discuss ( ho Advisability of a
accession from the present' organization ,
The meeting was ( lie culmination of a
long-standing dlflleulty between the western
and eastern lodges. This trouble was over
the plan of-OFiseumnont , Ever flnco the body
started the so-called "level assessment plan"
1ms been uoed. By this all members of the
qrder , no matter what their ago when they
outer , must pay exactly the same rate for the
insurance benefits. This rate has been from
$13 to $15 a year for $1,000 Insurance ,
The western lodges * have opposed the main
tenance of this system , and have advocated
the fiubatltutlon of the graded plan for It.
They argued that on account ot this level
assessment system the younger generations
Bohemians 'havo ' objected to entering the
order elnco they are compelled to pay the
eaino insurance rnto as members of more
advanced age. To this they attributed the
decreaHo In membership during the past ten
years. This decrease has been especially
sreat In the west.
For some reason the supreme lodge has
paid no attention to the complaints ot tbu
western lodges , and as a consequence the
latter determined to take steps to force recog
nition. A meeting of delegates fromue86 '
western lodges was callejj 'Ins My being In
selected as the pla ancfFebruary 9 as the by
date. jTb i-mcouiiB was duly held on last
Tattity and continued In session on the
following two daya , -
There were present delegates from Wiscon Is
sin , Nebraska , Minnesota , North Dakota ,
South Dakota and Iowa. They wore about In
twenty-five In number and represented some
fblrty-Qyo out ot tbo ninety lodges la. the
west. These Iodgt4 have A membership every
very nearly 3,000. .The meetings were hcl
In Met- hall on Sautii Thirteenth street.
The result of thoi gathering wns the U
suancc of an ultimatum to the supreme lodge
By resolution n demand was made upo
that body to call upon all the lodges In th
tcnltory covered by the order to vote upo
tlio question of substituting a graded pin
of assessment for the level plan , If this t
not done by July 1 the supreme loJge wa
given to understand that the western lodge
would secede ftom the parent body and torn
an entirely new order.
Tlio meeting laid all the plans for con
tlnulng as an 'independent order In case tha
the demand Is not compiled with , A sys
tern was adopted which In many respect
differs materially from the one now employe
nnd which contains mnny of the feature
shown to bo good by Ihd experience of I5ng
llsh secret fraternal bodies ,
The moat Important change Is the propose
adoption of the graded system of assessment
The minimum ago -of admission 'Is 20. Th
maximum Is Increased to 50. The arscss
mcnt on $500 Insurance on the first class
members who Join when they arc betneci
20 and 25 years of age , Is 35 cents. Th
assessment on the highest clacs , those C1
ycaro of ago ulicn they Join , Is fixed nt S1
cents. Intermediate ages arc given proper
tlonato assessments.
The preMnt order Issues only $500 nn
$1,000 ccrtlflcntcs. The proposed new ordc
will alfo laauo certificates for Jl.fiOO an
$2,000. The $1,000 nnd $1.500 will be In3tie <
only to applicants not over -15 years of age
the $2,000 to applicants not over -10 years o
nge. The zsrswmcnt will bo rcspectlvcl ;
twice , thrice and four times as much n
for the $500 Insurnnce.
The proposed new order will nlso establish
n reserve fund. It will ml mil nodal mem
bers , who will not be required to take out In
surancc. It will not pay death benefits to thosi
members who commit suicide. All thcsi
are changes from the syetcm of the exist
ing order and are the most Important ones
Plans were formed also to start a nc\
order at once If the supreme lodge doe
not nccede to the demand. An executive
committee was appointed to draw up n nc\
ritual , a constitution nnd by-lawn and artl
cleg of Incorporation. Those will go Into ef
feet nt once If the supreme lodge does node
do as requested. It wns not decided jus
what atop will be taken In caw that the
supreme lodge docs accede , nnd the lodge
vote against the adoption of the grade
plan of assessment.
Tills executive committee Is composed o
the following : Joseph Zbanek of Cedar Rap
Ids , In. , president ; Alois Blaha of Ccda
Rapids , secretary , nnd H. Breuer of Nev
Prngue , Minn. , treasurer. The members o
the commltteo nre empowered to becomi
grnnd ledge olllccra In cntx ; that the DU
preme lodge docs not recognize the domain
mndo upon It. The new body Is to be calle <
the Weatern Bohemian Brotherhood.
Now Prague was selected as the place for
holding the first meeting of the grand lodge
but no date was selected. This will be lefi
to the vote of the subordlna'tp lodges. It
was provided , ho-wwer , that the meeting
must occur within one year after the In
stitution of the new body.
It Is believed that the movement has the
support of all lodges la Wisconsin and west
of the Mississippi river. This is the terri
tory that Is to be covered by the seceding
order. Letters have been received fron
lodges not represented In the meeting , of
fering their support. In this territory there
are some ninety lodges , having a total mem
bership of almost 3,000.
Thd secession movement originated in
this city , and spread rapidly. It found par
ticular favor in Texas , where n similar
meeting to the one held in this city has
already been held. This meeting took the
same action as the Omaha gathering , making
exactly thu same demand upon the supreme
lodge. . "TexasuJias BiKalfled a .willingness
to Jolif thof > proposed iicn'J order , but It is
considered by the ) northern states that It
would snot bo advisable to take In-that state
on account of Its higher death rate. There
Is probability , therefore , that Texas will form
a separate Jurisdiction from the rest of the
west If the supremel'lodgo ' docs not answer
the demand. That would mean practically
three orders In the place of the ono now In
existence.
The Bohemian Benevolent society Is one
of the oldest fraternal organizations In ex
istence , having been established forty-three
years ago in the eastern states. It has now
n membership of about 11,000. The head
quarters of the supreme lodge are located In
Cleveland. The next meeting of this 'body
will be held In Detroit In 1899.
Ancle-lit Order of United Workmen.
The general Joint committee which has
In charge the entertainment of tao dele
gates to the state grand lodge meeting in
May has very nearly laid out Its plans. The
principal entertainment will consist of a con
cert that la to bo given by the Mondamln
Choral society on the first evening of the
sessions In Crelghton thcnlcr. The enter
tainments on the other evenings will be
moro or less of an Impromptu character.
All the meetings will bo held in the Crelgh
ton theater.
The local lodges have made up their
minds to show the delegates n good time
this year , to speak In the vernacular. They
set out early to get all their plans for this
purpose In shape and they have about fin
ished the Job. It Is expected that this year's
session will be the most enjoyable that the
members of the order have ever held.
The lodges do not Intend to spare laborer
or money In their aim to have the visitors
go away with most pleasant Impressions of
Omaha's hospitality.
The membership of North Omaha lodge
No. 1B9 has Increased to such n degree that
desired a moro commodious place of meet
ing , and hns , therefore , rented the hall In
the new Odd Fellows' temple , where It will
hercufter meet on Monday evenings nt the
usual hour. An entertainment and eoclnl
gathering will bo given In the near future
the now hall that the members and their
families may enjoy a good tlmo and feel
nt homo In the now qunrtcrs. An Inter
esting progrnm Is being prepared. Jnnuary
of cnch year being the dny of "memorial"
the order , No. 159 commemorated the'
occasion on that evening at HH hall with
an eloquent nddrces from Rev. Jacob Flock , .
nnd all that were present were well pleased
with the exerclees ,
Omaha lodge No. 18 had n pleasurable
time on last Tuesday night. The degree
team of Aksarbon lodge No. 322 conferred
the workman dcgrefl' for the ledge visited.
was assisted by 'Musician Huston of No.
18. ' The captain and crew did the work
n highly satisfactory , manner. The ani
mation of the whole etono was Inspiring.
social smoke , with the best of after-
dinner speeches , filled up the time , nnd all
I'epnrnted In the beat offhumor.
LaH Thursday evening the members of
No. 18 attended Uio meeting of Aksarbcn
lodge. Although .Aksarben Is a new lodgo.
with a. membershlp mc tly under 30 years of
ago. its reputation. * < fine drill work Is
well known. In tho-cider.
There has been considerable difficulty brewIng -
Ing between Grand uUoxter Workman Tate
and Anchor ledge Nd-ll0' ' Shelton for some
tlmo past. It culminated last week when
each of the member * ot the ledge was served
with a notice from tho'jyrand recorder , under
seal of the grand lo.lfic' . , that bin ledge had
been suspended by the' grand master work
man for violating thp laws of the grand
ledge and that if ho desired to continue ! his
membership In the order ho should make ap
plication to the grand recorder for a clear
ance card.
This trouble started In the claim of Anchor
ledge that there were Irregularities In the
conducting of the affairs of the order by the
grand master workman and other gra.nd lodge
officers. The climax In the matter was
brought about by the grand master workman ,
who is a mejnber of the Shelton lodge , ask
ing for a clearance card which the ledge re
fused to.Usuo . , charges being preferred
ajolfifit him. I
THe actl&tf ot the grand master workman
suspending the lodgeIs viewed with alarm
some of the member * , while others do
not take the matter seriously. What the
final outcome will be , however , IB a question
that Is puzzllna every ono Interested , but it
the general opinion that It will bo brought .
before the- next eeselou of the grand lodge |
May. Some of the members state that
tao ledge will continue to hold regular meet
ings In spite ot the suspension , but Uio grand
lodge officers will probably refuse to give any
recognition.
A movement has already been * tnrted to
petition the grand lodge for n chnrtor fern
n new ledge to bo Instituted , nnd If the pe
tition la granted the new lodge will probably
be organized within a few weeks.
( irniid Anil } of the Iteiinhllc ,
The tettgtftph columns of The Bee
have given very exhaustive accounts of the
encampment of the army , the meeting of the
Woman's Relief corps and the meeting of the
Ladles of the Grand Army ot the Republic ,
all of which have been heU at Hasllngr ,
during the past week. There Is , therefore ,
but little left for this column to say regardIng -
Ing the results of the gatherings.
The grand nrmy convention was n very
warm one In many rcfippcts. A great ninount
of business was transacted , some of which
was of considerable public Interest. All
of these mattcru , however , were duly nar
rated In thu IIL-US columns of The Dally
Deo.
Deo.The
The election ot ofllrers resulted ns follows ;
John A. Ehrhnnlt , C1 , ; Thomas Majors , S.
V. C. ; John Evans , J. V. C. ; A. S. Pierce.
M. D. ; Rev. Ch.irlre A. Hale , C. ; L. N. Edwards -
wards of Ft-emont , Bdward Brown nnd Alex
Grahntn of Beatrice , W. S. Askwlth of Omaha
nnd L. D. Cunningham of Kearney , council
of administration. M. L. Haywnrd of Ne
braska City was selected as delegate-aMarfie
to the national encampment at Buffalo , and
Mr Evans nf Clnrks wim elected ns his
nltcrnnte. The other delegates chosen nro
as follows : J , W , Morton of Stanton , George
W. Martin of Fullcrton , K. W. Simpson of
Omaha , J. C. Knapp of Palmer , Fred Myers
of Lincoln , David Morgan ot Mlndcn , J. B.
Waiunburgh of Kearney. The alternates
are : J. W. Cress of South Omaha , R. La-
fountalne of Cheyenne county , C. W. Douglas
of Bloamlnglon. P. H. Berry of Ord , R. G ,
Hecktnan of Fairmont , A. H. Palmer of
Arnpahoc.
The Woman's Relief corps elected the fol
lowing : Mrs. Julia S. Bowen of Hastings ,
P. ; Mrs. Fldcla Ruplpcr ot Harvard , S. V. P. ;
Mrs. Belle Majors of Peru , J. V. P. ; Mro.
Anna F. Church of North Platte , T. ; Mrs.
Gertrude Cornell of Grand Island , S. ; Ange-
line Horth ot Shelton , C. ; Sarah Sweet of
Crelghton , Annie E. Askwlth of Omaha , Ulla
Brown of Junlata , Ella Barber of Fullcrton ,
Alice Dltworth of Lincoln , executive commit
tee.
tee.The
The elections of the Ladles of the Grand
Army of the Republic resulted ns follows :
Mrs. Stull of Lincoln , P. ; Mrs. Clara Ester-
brook of Lincoln , S. V. P. ; Mrs. Goodwin of
Crete , J. V. P. ; .Mrs. Reaioncr of Burn ell ,
C. ; Mrs. Anna Mnrshall of Hastings. T. ; Mrs.
Hunter of Loup City , .Mrs. Richmond of Mln
dcn , Mrs. Chase of Shelby , council of adminis
tration.
A proposition to unite the Woman's Relief
corps nnd the Ladies of the Grand Army of
the Republic was defeated.
Norfolk was almost unanimously selected
as the place for holding the 1898 encamp
ment nnd meetings.
A considerable sum was raised a week ago
last night by the relief corps at Ewlng to as-
fist the fund that is to be used by the
Woman's Relief corps of the United States
In preserving the Andcrsonvlllo prison prop
erty , 'which hae been deeded -to It by the
grand nrmy department ot Georgia , to keep
In trust. The money w s raised by a basket
social.
( Inrfleld Ilellef corps Installed the follow
ing officers : Fannie S. Dow , P. ; Carrie
West , S. V. P. : IMIza Moranvlllc , J. V. P.
Kato S , Judson , S , ; Kmma II. Knight , T.
Nancy J. Turner , C. ! Leona II. Turner , C.
Lois K. McKclghan , 0 , { Lylla F. Ilohrcr ,
A. C , ; Carrlo S. Itlchardson , A , O. ; Kato
S. Judson. P. C.
The relief corps at Hattlc Creek has In
stalled the following officers : Mary K. Tay
lor , P. ; Carrlo M. Young , S. V. P. ! Hannah
Harnes , J. V. P. ; Frances Pratt , C. : Sarah
A. Church , T. : Cynthia Craig , C. ; hint Hansen -
sen , 0. ; Martha Peterson , A. C. ; lloso F ,
A very , A. G.
At a cake walk given by the Hnrtlngton
relief corps last week the members were
surprised with n gift an organ presented
by Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Miller. Mrs , Mil
ler has three times been elected president
of the corps.
Moilcrn WonilnuMi of Ann-Hen.
Pansy camp No. 10 , lloyal Neighbors , will
glvo a social at the residence of Mrs , J. C.
Holt , 1507 Corby street , on next Tuesday
evening. Invitations to attend are extended
to alt members of the order. A progressive
high five tournament will be held , the win
ners of which .will bo rewarded with prizes ,
Orlolo camp No. 3441 , Royal Neighbors of
America , of North Hcnd , gave Its first an
nual entertainment on last Friday evening.
The affair was enjoyable. Among those
whoso names appeared on the program arc :
Miss Altco Cusack , Miss Illancho Martin ,
Miss Beatrice King , Homer Donne , liruco
Kecton , Miss Ollle Newsom , Miss Morey ,
Prof. Hees Prof. J. F. Conner , Charles S ,
Fowler , .Mrs. Mary Walker , Dr. Ira Donn ,
Mrs. Daisy Elglcr , Mrs. T. J. Knstle , Mrs.
C. A. Millar and Miss Mamie Forman.
With but llttlo care and no trouble , the
beard ami mustache can bo kept a uniform
brown or black color by using Bucking
ham's Dye for Uio Whiskers.
We nre compelled .m.iln to onll tittentlcn to
people who order nooiis by "Ull unj m-glcct to
mid poMnirc or cnoiili ; to pny for drnyano when
ordered by frclcht , Our prleeu lira lUht Oo n
to cost nnd will not ndmll of us to pny out
money for pontiiKe and posltlxely refuse to
( III mall orders unlefR CIIOUR.Ia \ added to pay
the postnffe or express charges.
Kwptlnn IxUiis Cream iPc
Ilolibi SrnraRUs Kidney Tills SJo
1'nlne's Celery Compound C5c
Wlllliuns' rinl : 1'llls 33c
Scott's Kintllslnn C7e
Illrncy's Cntnrrh Cure 30e
Hyrup of Kiss sac
Duffy's Mull Whlfkey fOe
J'lerco's Ka\orlte Pieserlptlon ( ie
HnH'H Catarrh Cure We
Winner's Pnfe Cure & 0c
Vine Ifolnfra , 750
Ono dozen 2-Rrnln Quinine Cnpsules Ce
One dozen 3-Rrnln Quinine Capsules 7e
One do/en 6-Rraln Quinine Cnpsulcs 10o
u-mibort'H ' Ufteiino' ' ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ' . " ! ! ! ' . ! ' . ! ! ! 7o
MothPrs' Krlcnd 7fic
I'e ru-na
755
CUT PRICE
DRUGGIST.
Cor. Kith mill CliiciiKO Sta.
The range that
does twice the
work in half the
time is the
range to buy
The Garland
The Teutonic
The Monitor
There are no ranges to compare with them
Ranges from $24 up this means all complete
for 524 For real genuine stove bargains you
will have to come here.
14th. and Farnam Sts-
The Low Prices ,
100 different Rockers' ! at
BO Corobluntlon Hook Cftses at thcao low T
.pecial prices , prices : $10 , ? I2 , fH , ? 15 , | 18 , $20. $25 , $30.
CHAS. SHIVERICK & CO. ,
12th and Douglas.
"
'
ly
ill
We are selling Pianos
V
A t absolutely lower prices than any other house In the t ity , present quo 1
tutiona _ not oxcoptod. Wo are not . , Boiling at cost . , noi- below cost , but do
in i "business on * business principles. , Call and BOO our now Stolnwuy ,
ICnabo. ; Ivors , & Pond , Voso & Sons , E linerson , and ether . - - . Wo soil ) .
the so-called $350.00 pianos lor f 116.0Q and upwards. 1 'lanoa that we can
conscientiously recommend and. really superior Instruments for $103.00 and i
upwards. Pianos that represent the hlRhost typo of piano luukora1 art for
8215.00 and upwards. Those prices are good every day In the your.
CJ 1 t1 JC. SIID F OOH , M'CACIUB ULD'O , N.
Sclutioiler a : . w. Cor. whVmi odue street * . CO
A. C. JIU13tLEn-riano Tuner. . Telephone 1C25.
i
Attention , A. O. V. AV.
All members of PAtcn lodge No. 179 , An
cient Order of Unltcxl Workmen , r < > rc-
nuentod to met t Twenty-second nd Cum-
ln streets on Sunday , February 14 , 1897 ,
nt 12:15 : o'clock nharp , to attend the funeral
of our lalo brdther , James II. norland ,
Funeral net-vices at letter Day Saints
church , Twenty-second ami Clark streets.
Interment at Forest Ixxwn cemetery.
Members of sister lodges Invited. '
H. < A. SHYMOUIl , Master Workman.
WILLIAM TAYLOll , Itccordcr.
$
Physicians
ft Recommend
Kruff's
Cabinet , $ j *
ait. jii *
JLP
For it's
strengthening ,
fr { nourishing
tjr . and health-giving j
T qualities.
i i
TELEPHONE
/ 2 ( ) .
Treat Them Right
We mean your feet -mid they will
treat you right. Any one can sell > ou
tome I ; I nil of n Shoe thnt ulll hold
your fiet but It tnKes n ROO < ! Shoe
that wilt hold them properly In plnce.
There's our J. S. Tuiner's line Kieiicli
calf well double Bole no better Khoo
nold for men sells the woild over for
ttOO you can buy them from us tilts
week for JI.OO. Will you let us lit you 7
Vor boys we'\e the reRiilnr School
shoe made of the best of calf Ilia
kind he cnn't klclt out we'll lit him
for 1.5 to fl.oo. Same thing fur > oulhs
for J1.S5 to $1.75.
J2.-TJ Is nil we nre nfklnR- for those
nne Cult Shoes for ladles JI.OO Is the
regular pi Ice. We want to InctvBtio
our Indies' trade that's why wo uio
this.
n WM. N. WHITNEY ,
S 107 S. 10th St ,
cceecccccccceccecceccocKjao <
& _ ,
' 3it Floor Pa.xtoii Illocli.
Open Tuesday nnd Thursday evenings.
Sot Teeth . . S5.00 Ondqo Teeth.
Best Teeth . . . 7.50 each tooth
Cold Cronns. . . 5.00 nndcronn . $3.00
I'oico'rtin | Painless
Crtmns 5.00 I extracting. . . 50c
tidings. . . .51.00 up J
Lady Allcndanf , T.L ? IOS5 , .
hm ! to clecldo the question
linil previously tried
SHERIDAN COAL
they would rentier n. verdict In fi- :
vur of Us bolus the best furnl
purposes ; just ns clenii and cciit | ;
to hir : < l coal for hnlt the money
VICTOR WHITE ,
Tel. 127. 'GO1 ' ? < ---rt"
AMU.SHMISXTS.
( ONllNUOUi
I'lHfOHMAtCD
L. AI. Crawford , si i.
EVERY EVENn U THIS WEEK
USUAL MATINRHS.
THE PAIGES
A- '
1
ySno HARVEST. . . . .
OTIT Lfl BELLE MARIE.
dly pormlssloii of Afnoi , Ilonulon. )
Specialties by the Company.
T , . , . , IF ! , , na Itir 1 ( % I % fW A \ II I *
"f bill ench peiformuneo ( lurliiK th
H'i'U Hoswrvnd senls lOc 20e , ! )0u. )
Monday nlnlit "J'orpia-Mo-Not , " ( Porinls-
Ion uf Howard & Doynu
rei. DJI.
THE GREIGHTON . - on i 'lurL '
Munjcjersi.
TO.Mtill'l' AT
FRANK JN Tin : WIZARD
DANIKLS OHIAT UK : ; OFTHE
OPERA CO. HIT. NILE
No nilvnnco In pilifa. 25-50-73-J1 00.
MATINKH Wi : NI2il > AY.
Hi-nU now on alc. Kcb , 21-23 Ifcntliaw-
JVn Uroi'K _
_ _
"NEBRflSKfl MUSIC HALL ,
30U niCO , MI'I'OII iil ; . 1'i'oiirliilar
Tlio Ili-Nl Vnrli-O' HhiMV In HIP I
Tills week , llrnt appearance of tlm Two
nney ilunrcru , etc the Two MorrcllH In 1'lviixint
'umlmrx. May D'lyton , Joe Guljornr , Kllle Mar
, Muuil Daylnn , Nellie Ilgnil , May Cuincion ,
Jolly Illvhop Muy Kllnwortli , Ilerllia Klnj ; unit
; Almon Krcnyl , 1'crforinuncc1 every night ,
ncluillnc Humlny
ADMISSION FHICn ,
VIII3K YOU COMB TO OMAHA BTOP AT THO
MERCER HOTEL
Till ? IllJST
i2,00 a day house in the west.
100 roomu 12,00 per day. (0 rooinn with bath *
2.10 PIT day. Fpcciul ralev by Hie month.
\VI.MC TAVI.OH ,
STATE HOTEL ]
308-10-1 ! HbUKlav. W M. llAItll , Malinger.
iu'11 ruinlincd room * l.'urupcuM or Ainerl *
con plun ,
H.00 ANP ll.SO I > KH DAY ,
I'KC'IAI. KATIK JIY fllttV12KK Oil MONTH ,
Ulrtet car llnei conn ct to til card of tli cltjl