THE ( WA1TA DAH/r BEEt SUNDAY , NOVEMBER 14. 1897.
* j * ECHOES OF THE ANTE ROOM
*
T nc ; ii jrhlPA whin tfci > a r * or'.er *
in the . ' v , : : ne"d to take some active
8t l. , tn ai 1 'loin * tholr pirt in the exposl-
tlon ff -cxt yrir. , Almott every one of
hon has s'um'led ' in Intention ti have head-
quart , rs o.tlier in the city or oa the
grounds , tut ro'hlog definite has ret been
done toward th pocsumrMtlon of the pitas.
The matter Is m ; sest ; d by the visit torthta
city lint week of D. P. Marker of Port
Huron. Mich. , suremc commander of the
Knlhls of the Maccjbees. Local members
of that order expect as a result of that visit
an appropriation lir e enough to give the
order ultablo qnirters on the grounds. Mr.
Markey had not considered the matter fully ,
but he had alrmy ! gained some Ideas re-
Bard'ng It. HI * plan was that all the or-
derN who wished such quarters should join
for the purpose. He believes the best scheme
is for all to combine In the expense of erect-
Ins a large building In which etch should
have rooms. He thinks this much better
than to have smaller buildings wittered
about the grounds.
"It seems to me. " he slid , "that In this
vtiiy vit.tors to the exposition would get a
' ' much bfter Idea of what strength secret or
ders possess In this country. The large
"f building would also offer a great many more
/ vcon-enlences to fraternal men and women
lhau a number of smaller onw possibly could.
"
"The opportunity Is one that no order can
/afford to neglect. The advantages of pro-
. tectlou as afforded by benevolent bodies can
\ bo presented to thouajnds of people as In
no other way. Thus simply from an adver-
tls'ng point of view It behooves every order
to .bo on hand. "
The Interest that the people of the cty !
arc exhibiting In the exposition was Indi
cated In the entertainment that vris Riven In
honor of the d > tlngulshed visitor by the
Maccabees on last Thursday night. No portion
tion of the program received more tnthusla ! > -
tlc applause than the announcement of the
supreme commander that the Maccabees
wjth their meuibetshlp of 300OfK > would
meat certainly b ? represented as well us If
not better thau any other orderi
The time for the holding of the annual
elections In many of the secret orders Is
approaching. Beginning with the latter end
of this month and continuing for a couple
of month" lodges all over the country will
ba occupied wlthl electing their corps of offi
cers.
Annli'iit Oril.lof I'nlli'd TA
Omaha lort e No. 18 has come to the front
with an advisory committee of fifteen
members. Though they were several weeks
In getting urriler headway and first midfr a
rcpnrt of progress at last Ttmday evening's
session It Is a foregone conclusion that
their o.Torts will be extremely successful.
Matters had born discussed and digested
In the committee , and whn presented to
the lo < lice were condensed and business
was tnnsictod In surprisingly energetic
an.l terse rr. . > nnpr. The flrst act of the
advisory committee was to prepare for
entertainment of the members , and It was
decided by the ledge to hold a card party In
the loigo room on Tuesday evening. No
vember 30. The nxitter of Initiation has
been p'lt In rbargo of a special committee ,
and this feature of lodge roim work will be
carried out In the best possible way. Th ?
new ritual will bi > followed closely.
Forty-five ctndl'lntes were Initiated Into
the lodge at Nebraska City last Thursday
nlsht. The meeting was made quite iin oc
casion. Grand -Matter Workman ShuUz of
C.rand Island and Grand Medical Examiner
Kalph of this city being present. At the
meeting , also Deputy Van Dyke , who as
sisted In building up tht > lodge , was made
the recipient ! rf a remembrance.
At Us meeting tomorrow nteht South
Omaha camp No. Sfi will revise Its by-liws.
On November 30 South Orcaha camp will
give nn oyster supper.
liiiln'rtn I Myrtle I , < slf : > n
The open meeting held by Windsor castle
No. 1 Thursday evening , the 14th Inst. , was
not very well attended en account of n > mis
understanding Tilth the members as to the
date on which the meeting would be held
The Peake sisters gave a. very enjoyable en
tertainment , consisting of family choruse ? .
solos and recitations by Sisters Martin. Snod-
grass > m1 Raltard. Miss Hungate ably pre
sided at the piano , and the whole was under
the direction of Mr. L. E. Coy. In addition
to the above. Colonel A1ken read a selection
which was happily chosen and well received.
Next Friday night the Pcake sisters ac
company members of Windsor castle on a
visit to Queen Cltyi castle at Council Dluffs.
W. AV. Lemon has taken a deputyshlp for
the I. M. L. and will work in Omaha and
South Omahta for the present.
T. Q. Harrison Is a commissioned deputy
for western Iowa , and ) Is now working at
Council Bluffs.
Evergreen caslte , at Nebrasbi City , and
Stirling castle , at Madison , S. D. , are new
acquisitions to the order.
Castles are reported as about ready for or
ganization at Colrcan. S. D. , and Owatonaa ,
Minn.
The work Is being pushed at Drooklngs , S.
D. , and Luvernc , Minn.
of the Sliu't'iilieei.
The Ppe last week gave a considerable
amount of space to the visit of Supreme
Commander Markey and Grand Uecord
Keeper Pelglo of Now York to the city. The
event furnished occafilon for a very pleasant
entertainment and ball , which was largely
attended. The success of the affair was at
tributable to the efforts of committees made
up of th following : W. W. Hubbard. Fred
A Maxfii-ld , J. J. Taggart. C. S. Sanders. W.
IF Smith. A. L. Samuelson. Mrs. Addle n.
Palmer. Mrs. Loulo M. Dank , K. E. Andrews.
H. A. Hayes. C. E. Miller , N. Doty. Mlsa
Milllcent. u. Kaufman JulK Sheely. H. C.
Hemltt. A. J. Donohue. C. H. Weston , J. C.
Seymaur. J. O'Hearn , J. J. Fitzgerald. Guy
Palmer , II. II Combs , J. W. Dodd. W. Hill.
U was unfortunate that time was not found
to take the visitors out to the exposition
grounds , but members take comfort In the
SIMPLICITY 1TSILF.
A SIMPLE HABMLESS REMEDY.
Yi't M Ciirt'H flit * Wiimt Cnnt-i * "f ! ! > ' -
| > ri > "hi anil InillKfntloii.
Dr. Jennlson , who has mnde a life study of
stomach troubles ayi > : AH forme of Indiges
tion really amount to the time thing , that In ,
failure to completely digest the food eaten ;
no matter whether the trouble Is acid dya-
pepsLi or sour stomach , belching of wind ,
nervous Dyspepsia or lc * of llesh and appe
tite , a person will not have any of them If
the stomach can. bo Induced by any natural ,
harmless way to thoroughly digest what Is
eaten and this can be done by a simple rem
edy which I have tested In hundreds ot ag
gravated CHseu with complete ( success. The
.remedy la ( wcomblnaticu of fruit and vegeta
ble wsciicre. puru aseptic pepsin and golden
teal put up In the form of pleasant tasting
tablets aii'J sold by druggists under the name
of Stuart'u Dyspepsia Tablets. One or two
of these tablets should be taken after meals
and allowed to dissolve in 'bo mouth and
mlnglluff with the food In the stomach digests
It completely before It has time to ferment ,
decay and sour.
Onactual experiment one grain of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets will dUttu three thousand
grains of meat , eggs ana similar w&olesome
foods ,
U is safe to eay If this wholesome remedy
was better known , by people generally. It
would be a national binning , as we are a
nation of dyspt-ptlco and nine-tenths of all
diseases owe their origin to imperfect dlges
tion and uutrltlou.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a secret
patent mrdldne. but a titty-cent package will
do more real good for a weak stomach than
fifty dollars1 worth of patent medicines and
person has the satisfaction of knowing Just
whit he ! o putting Into bis stomach , which
tie do * not know , when widely adrertUtd
patent medicines are used.
All Urugglsta so'l Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets , full sued packages 50 cen's.
A. little book on cause and cure of stomach
trouble * mailed free by adJreuiox Tb < Stuart' t '
Co. Marshall. Mich.
fi ( i thi : the supreme commander ncverthe-
UBS ' save assurtn that the order would
be represented at the exposition to proportion
, j to Its size and Importance.
Wnoilnirtl of the Worlil.
Through the courtesy of Sovereign Clerk
John T. Vatea the Woodmen of the World
camps now have a hill ot their own. at the
I southeast corner of Sixteenth and Capitol
' avenue In the old Crounie hall , which his
been fitted up In the latest tyle. This move
hM ben very much appreciated by all the
I camps , judging from the fact that they are
| ' ( ill applying for meeting room In the hall.
The Intent'on Is to make It a Woodmen of
the World headquarters during the Trars-
mlsslislppl Exosltlon. U being centrally lo
cated and affording full view to hundreds of
Woodmen to any pageants or parades that
may take place at that time. It Is divided
Into three halls , one large one for the larger
organization * , ono small meeting room and
one reception and banquet hall.
Omiha camp No. 10 at Ita last meeting
decided to give an entertainment and dance
on Tuesday evening. November 23. The com
mittee on arrangements Is William H. Krebs ,
Theodore Sachs. W.V. . Umated. David W.
Marshall and John G. Kuhn. Some ot the
best talent In the city will take part In tha
musical entertainment , which will be fol
lowed by a few dances. At the last meeting
ten candidates entered the mysteries of the
forert , and after the regular session of the
camp the morning degree was put en. In
order that the additional degrees ot the camp
can bo conferred In tetter style. It Is pro
posed that all the camps of the Woodmen of
the World form what Is known as a degree
cimp and devote one or two nights per
moMh to the conferring of the extra degrees.
On next Thursday evralng Alpha camp will
give a reception In honor of Sovereign Com
mander J. C. Root , who has been away th
greater part of the last six months. The
camp Is preparing to give a Mercoptlcon en
tertainment on Thanksgiving night.
Iml ' | uMiiU'nt Onli > r of KorrMrri.
The local members are again actively en
gaged In a contest for members. The supreme
premo court recently granted a dispensation ,
under which members are admitted at char
ter rates. To further stimulate Increase the
supreme court has also offered several thou
sands of dollars worth of prizes to cam < ps and
Individual members. Thn high court of the
state Is further assisting In the work by
offering other prizes. The field thus opened
Is being taken advantage of by all the local
courts ' , which have divided themselves Into
competing divisions to get new members , the
losers to treat the winners with a banquet.
As , i result of the campaign Court Ak-Sar-
Ben Initiated eighteen new members at Its
last meeting.
On last Friday night Court Omaha gave a
very enjoyable social , to which the feminine
friends of the members were admitted. One
of the addressee was made by High Chief
Ranger M. A. Hall. The court has arranged
the following program for the winter : No
vember 26 , business meeting ; December 10 ,
smoking concert : December 24 , annual nieet-
ng. election of officers ; January 14. ladles'
social ; January 2S. Installation of officers ;
February 11. card party ; February 23. bua-
ness meeting ; March 11 , ladles' social and
dance ; March 23. business meeting ; April S ,
smoking concert ; April 22 , business meetitig.
High Secretary T. L. Combs will visit
? ourt Homer. No. 2317 , at Homer , during
the coming week. ,
Modern \Vi > iilini-ii of Aiiiorlcil.
Renewed activity and Interest is expected
In all th camps of this order during the
coming winter. Things have been a bit
quiet on account of the weather , which has
been too warm erther for campaigning for
membership for Initiations or for entertain
ments. All the camps , however , arc now be
ginning to show moro signs ot life with the
apprcuch of cooler weather.
Beech camp has arranged for a series of
entertainments to be given during the win
ter months. The purpose is to arouaa 'Inside '
Interest , and therefore the majority of the
socials will be open , to members of the or
der only. The flrst was given Friday evenIng -
Ing and was a very enjos'able affair. The
attendance tvas large , a. number of iJiembers
from other camps being present. After a
; , leirant social evening refreshments were
served.
The meeting of B. & M. camp , No. 2722
lost Friday evening , was one of the busiest
In the camp's history. Among other things
the camp decided to move Into the new
Woodman hall , In the Crounse block. It hav
ing outgrown Its present quarters. The first
meeting in the new hall will be held next
Friday evening , and on the following Friday
the camp will give a grand ball in celebra
tion of Its wonderful growth.
Hoynl Onlct.
This Is a new Omaha fmternal order
which started last week with a list of 250
charter members. The headquarters are In
The Bee building. The supreme officers arc
as follows : Counsellor , E. M. Bartlett ; chan
cellor , William M. Gulwlts ; vice chancellor.
C. A. Mitchell ; treasurer , A. R. Purdun ;
secretary. Phil E- . Winter ; physician , W. H.
Christie , M. D. ; surgeon , A. W. Edmlston ,
M. D. l
The order starts out with something of
a fight on its hands. Dr. 3. D. Mercer of this
city claims that the came and ritual were
stolen from him , and threatens to carry the
matter Into the courts. It appears that he
was among , the orlglcators of the order , but
he withdrew on account of differences. The
officers assert that they have a copyright
on both name and ritual.
I.OllKC ItOOIIll > lt" < .
Omaha lodge , No. 31. International .Asso
ciation of Machinists , will give a grand , ball
at Washington hall on Thanksgiving eve.
November 24. A committee has workad for
some time on the affair and promises a suc
cessful and enjoyable evening. A supper will
form part of the entertainment.
Arrangements for the annual memorial
services of Omaha lodge. No. 3'J.
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks , are about completed. 'Miss ' Lil
lian Terry will have charge of
thu musical portion of the pro
gram and It will be very fine. The place
for holding Uie services will be made known
in next Sunday's Issue of The Bee. The
pubHc la most cordially ani earnestly in
vited to be present.
Iloynl imvlilnnili-rx.
A new lodge was Iratltuted at Brsdshaw
last Wednesday with the following officers :
H. L. Haln , P. I. P. ; C. W. Gardener. I. P. ;
E , C. Roggy. C. C. ; C. II. Hausell. W. E. ;
J. T. HOUSCDMI , S. ; David ) Turley. T. : W. L.
Douglas , W. ; A. B. Turner , 3. ; D. McCar
thy. H. : W. C. Shurlock , G. ; William Py.
F. W. C. : P. E. Bowers , S. W. C. ; E. H.
Lake , C. of S. ; William LakeC. . of A. ; C.
Hoggy. F. P. C. ; F. Sehnerlnger. S. P. C. ;
J. A. Burke , T. P. C. ; A. H. Allen , P. E.
The ceremony was attended by visiting mem
bers from Hampton , Aiborvllle and Aurora.
KrutiTiinl l'n I on of Amrrlfii.
Supreme President Rouse has returnee
from a trip to Des Molnes.
Mjndamin lodge. No. Ill , will give an en
tertainment on the last Monday evening of
this month.
At the last meeting of Banner lodge J. H
Mason gjvo the first of a scrim of lectures to
bo given during the winter. His tcplc was
"What I Saw While Traveling in Egypt. '
Next Thursday Fraternal Master Whldden
will talk on "Unwritten Facts In Anclen
History. "
Maxonlc llocllri.
The bodies of all degrees will be busied
during the next month with the election ol
officers. The local lodges will not make
selections for a couple of weeks yet. but
the lodges in the state- are already com
mencing.
Tadmor lodge No. 37. Royal Arch Masons
of Superior , has elected the following : J
L. Harrington , high priestV. ; . F. Alien.
king ; R. II. Thompson , scribe ; G. L. Day ,
treasurer ; W. H. Dean , secretary.
Kuliflit * of l'lhlu > .
All tba local lodges are preparing for the
elections of officers , which take place la the
Uit week ot the month , Considerable In
terest U being manifested In some of them.
Nebraska lodge No. 1 will hiye work In
the second degree Monday evening , and a cor-
dial Invitation Ii extended miaiberi of other
lodge * to b * pruitut ,
VISIT ARRANGED IN LONDON
_ _ _ _ _
Pramier Laurier's Trip to Washington
Agreed Upon at Quean's Jnbihe.
WAS NOT PUNNED BY PfllYATE PARTIES
SlciVn ! ) < < I clcil I'poii ' nt n Confer
ence Ilotwcptt Cnnnillnn OIH-
clnln nnil t.orit
SnlUliur- .
WASHINGTON , Nor. 13. The statement
wi made that the present visit of Sir Wll-
frll Laurler. the Canadian premier , and Sir
Louis Uavles , was arranged at London during
the queen's Jubilee , when conferences were
held between Lord Salisbury , Mr. Chamber
lain and the Canadian officials. General Pos
ter , the American seal commissioner , was In
London at the time , and was apprised of the
proposed visit and of the sanction of the
Lccidon authorities.
This statement wan called out by the mis
apprehension of the character of the present
visit. The Canadian officials have been
quoted In telegrams as saying the visit was
arranged by a private > arty who recently
visited Washington. When thU was shown
Sir Wilfrid he laughingly said It was un
doubtedly Inspired by a. desire to prejudice
and belittle the present visit In the eyes of
ths Canadian people. Without reflection on
this party personally It was stated that he
| had no part In bringing about the visit , and
j that the entire arrangement had been made
n Lou-Jon during the Jubilee. That plan , he
stated , referred only to the Bering sea mat-
; cr , and the present visit was official only
n regard to that me question.
DISCUSS OTHER QUESTION'S.
The visit offered an opportunity for an
unofficial exchange of views en the various
questions affecting the relations between the
United Stales an < l Canada. These problems
are more or less Interwoven with the Der-
ng sea question and the questions Involve
o some extent the discussion of all of them.
The desire was to give- the Canadian views
on 11 of them and at the same time to
secure the American views in < he hope that
some common method of agreement might
be secured.
The purpose of this preliminary discussion ,
t Is stated , is to hive It take an official
aspect later. In case , any common ground of
agreement presents Itself , such as the for
mation of a commission to consider all
pending questions.
It has be-jE expected thit the meeting be
tween the Canadian officers and Mr. Kis-
soa. to talk over reciprocity would occur to
day. This will depend somewhat upon the
lemands of the Bsrlng sea commission. Tif !
meeting will be one of the several unoffi
cial , if It discloses any basis for mutual
action then the subject may assume to offi
cial phase later.
Necessarily a treaty of reciprocity would
have to be made between the United State i
and Great Britain , as thl ? government can
sustain no direct treaty relatbns with Can
ada. All that Canadian officials could ex
pect to do ! to take the first step toward
subsequent official action by the Imperial
government.
CA.NAUIA.V STATliSMK.V II&TfRM.VC.
< ; < > oil ItfHiilt.t KviirotiMl friini I.ntirlrr >
Vl ll \VmxlilnKtiin. .
WASHINGTON , Nov. 13. While the plans
'or the Canadian contingent now in Wash-
ngton In connection with the seal confer
ence , are not finally fixed , It la the e.iriecia-
lon that Sir Wilfrid Laurier. with Sir Louis
Javies and his personal following , will leave
Washington co their return home Monday or
Tuesday. The cxnerts on seal life leave for
England and Canada. Messrs. Thompson and
Macoun will remain here fcr a time pursuing
the conferences In which they are now er-
gaeed with the United States experts. They
will resume their sessions Monday.
Something of the view given of this Cana
dian mission by our government perhaps maybe
bo gathered from the following utterances :
of a high administration man : "Sir Wilfrid
has not only been received by the govern
ment with great consideration , but has made
an excellent impression on the men with
whom he his come in contact. As a staunch
Canadian statesman he naturally demand
concession for concession. At the same time
has shown a liberal spirit toward the
plan of Increising the commercial intercourse
of the two countries , and if he meets the
views of the United States half way there ! s
a very fair chance of removing trim the
present field of view the most Important
questions which have caused so much irri
tation during the preceding period of con
servative administration In Canada. "
rxiu.v I'Acn-Mc TO UK 1'Ain CASH.
IKNIU-H itii Oilii-lnl Clr-
oiiliir to Hint ICnil.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 13. Secretary Gage
has Issued a circular letter directing tha1
hereafter all claims for services of ths
Union Pacific Railroad company against thi >
government be settled and paid In cash. The
circular Is as oliows :
By the terms of nn agreement recently
entered Into between the secretary of the
treasury and the Union Pacific reorganiza
tion committee for the settlement and pay
ment In full to September 31 , 1S97 , the In
debtedness of the Union Pacific railroad to
the United States nil claims for services
by said road to the United States remaining
unpaid November l , 1497 , and all claim *
for like services thereafter rendered , are
required to be paid to the comp.iny in cash.
In ordi-r , therefore , to facilitate the ad
justment of matters Involved In such settle
ment , and i o carry Into full effect the terms
of said agreement It is hereby ordered that
nil the pending- claims for transportation
services heretofore rendered by said com
pany to the United Stntes , and nil claims
for like services hereafter rendered , shall
bo settled by the accounting otflcerjt In
favor or said company -wfchout reference to
bond and interest account , or to the re
quirements of the sinking- fund created by
the act of May 7. 1S73.
KO.R WIDOWS OP MILITAItV .tIE
Itrcnmiiiciiilntloii for n HHK-f l-'uilil In
Wjir Ofiuirtiiicnt.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 13. One of the most
Important recommendations In the annual
report of the Inspector general of the army
Is that a fund be created for the benefit of
the widows and orphans of military men.
There Is now a stoppage against the soldiers'
pay to Insure care for him In bis old age ,
and It is suggested that If a similar reser
vation is made from the pay of persons here
after appointed to the army , and the fund
be Increased by the addition of all the fines
Imposed upon commissioned olllcers by court-
martiald , the relief measure would bo sufil-
clent.
The work of Inspection during the year
has shown the army to be ic , all Us depart
ments In a satisfactory condition , although
opportunity was afforded to recommend a
number of small changes In methods and
equipments. The new rltle Is said to be still
defective In some degree In the sights , and
it has not been shown , to bo satisfactory in
tkirmUh u-ork as at long-dUtance shooting.
\ViiMliIiiKtoii 1'iTHomil I
WASHINGTON. Nov. IS. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Captain \V. H. Woodward , Lincoln ,
arrived In the city today preparatory to as
suming the position In the pension office
to which he has been reinstated under the
"old soldier clause. "
Lieutenant J. J. Persblng. formerly mill
tary Instructor a' the Un4vcrelty of Ne
braska , now at West Point , is in the city
cnroute west. During his brief furlough
ha expects to vUlt points In Nebraska.
Drs. J. CI. Smith and Daniel Gleb have
been appointed members of the Board of
Pension Examining Surgeons at Groion. S. D.
John H. Fangott has been appointed post
master at Deshler , Ttayer county , vice S. A.
Berrya , resigned.
James V. Mahoney of Sioux City. la. . Is
In the city , but leaves for the 't * t tomor
row. He will be In Washington during con
gr 3lonal session watching the action on the
bouse bill to prohibit ticket scalping , which
passed the house' last session.
lotvn I'nti-ut * .
WASHINGTON. Nov. 13. ( Special. ) Pat
enti have been Usuoi to lowans as follows :
Washington T. Dinner , Burlington , carpet
fistener ; George H. Howell ind J. Ki'.ey.
Sioux City , upholsterer * ' tool and ipplUioce ;
Alver M L/ime. htmstet fctUchmenl ; Wal
j ter B. McAshan. For < Midison. door bell ;
Durton H Oterhoudt , Dltomfleld , machlno
for i making wooden \redge4.
Mo.\mM/9 "AIMHIIXTMKXT COMI.XI.
AV11I lie Annnntirril h - the 1'rrildent
Xrxt Tucmlny.
WASHINGTON , NOT. . J3. ExConsress1
man Frank W. Mondoll of Wyoming will1
bo Appointed assistant cotmnlsjloncr ot the
general land office riext Tuesday. Judge
Emory F. Best of Georgia , whom he suc
ceeds. In all probability trill b appointed
an arslstant attorney ) la the Interior depirt-
ment
PaHtofltc * * . .
WASHINGTON , Nov. 13. ( Special Tele
gram. ) A pcstofflce has been established at
Bruce , Wright county , la.with Halvor M.
Relrson as postmaster-
Charles C. Gardner was today commis
sioned postmaster at Sargent , Neb. , and
Martha > A. 'McAdams at Goodwill. S. D.
for the Arm- ,
WASHINGTON. Nov. 15. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Leaves of absence : Lieutenant
Matthew C. Butler , Jr. , Seventh cavalry ,
three months ; Colonel Samuel M. B. Young ,
Third cavalry , twenty days.
DrillTrrmurr Mlntpnicnt.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 13. Today's state
ment ot the condition of the treasury shows.
Available cash balances , $202 717.932 ; gold re
serve. $153.421.222.
_
VOTIM5 KOIl ( JtKiPOLAIttS. ; .
Totnl Vote In the 1'opulnr Contest Up
Till SutnrilnNlKht. .
The following Is a summary of the total
vote at he close of the poll Saturday :
Anna McNamara..7.915 Nora M. Ailoo SO
Jessie Dickinson 7 310 Flnren-c Morse 30
Annette Smiley I 5'3 Katharine Ilnmlln . 13
lllrdle Aurswnld..4.CJS Florence llatlirlck . M
Anna Hey wood 3. t na KniR ! S
Ailalln ? Nash J.K3 1'earl Kvnns 23
Maimle Foley J.4JO Buelah Fuming . . . SJ
MIMrcJ Steiihenson. ! EiJ May Crals SS
Georgia Kruff I.IM Flirmre Tukcy S3
Mae Ilohlnson M4S France * Downey . . . 51
Myrtle Meredith..l. i Maggie Koran . : t
Emma Brau 1.11S Anna Go ilsteln . . . 51
Carrie Voillcn Ml Mts. H R Mulford 2J
Jennie Graham 661 Mrs. Burrls IS
FKis.ole Ilornaln VO Villa Shlppey 5J
Frieda LanRe fU Kate Holloway Si
Irene Byrne SJj Saille HummM ! 2
Kate O'Hanion 7iO Fannie Nellxin li
Mac UariUtt J73 Fu cln Oclesny tl
Lena ItchfelJ CM Leuelia Mine 10
Ar.nn Fall 5 Cora Strait Si
Marie Suslerlc 65S IMIth Fonl X >
IdaiU WeeJ 510 Lottie ShaMa ; i
Lillian D. Terry. . . . 4M Emma Dalil . . . . M
Mabel Taylor 459 Ruth Snowlen . . . . 2i
Mabel Nelson 41 * Miss Durnett 2n
Stella VoJrle 4 Wlnnlfre.1 Howe . . . . 13
Jeanette Greg * 4 Iva Co [ > e 19
GertruJe Kour.tze. . . 434 Marparet Curtis . . . 13
Xdlle Rhine 3 Zee Book-r 19
Helen Mlllard ! ' ! Laura Fthr 11
Nellie Cress : > Palsy B ll Bark-r . 1"
Elizabeth Parrcttc. . S16 1'tnr Swain 1 i
Amy Gc nhart ! 2 Alta PinrK IX i
Agnes' Myers ! 70 Kittle L. , , \ ren . . . . IS
Iiuru Mono 264 Grace A''en . . n |
Millie Hllmes Ul Blrdl"lieair ! >
LuilsSpady ! 5S Anni p.-ters 11
Ellzalwtn Phillips. . . Zll Lulu Prycke 1H
Mm.-U. B. Coiyell. 2il Ada Stticer IT i
Sadie Stine 516 Mina IWksteln . . . 17
Marie Arraftrfns. . . . 156 Hester Ta > l.- . IT i
Florence Vl.ljn ISO Zena Leep-r 10 i
Myra Austin 171 Jennie J.ihrnlsky . . . 14 !
Hel-n HoalanJ 1'S Ciaia Lelimann . . . In i
Pauline Low | 4 > Grace ur.mn n ;
Clara Ctarkson 144 Pel'o Marn ll 1 '
Cera U ttelie 14i Goomla T nneiy is ,
Maude Vaughn 13i Mabel r-irkarJ . . . . 1" . '
Mlna AnJres 131 3ulla 'Lynch 11 !
Clara Redlngton. . . . 133 I ynnL'urtls 14 I
Flora W bste- 12. Hallic Sp ra 14 I
Mrs.H.V. , . Bailey. 117 rs. it J Braln.irl It |
Anna N'orivra ! ! U7 Arma Afh lth 14
Floy Jonc 1 J Emm i F.t-nan 13 I
Pe'mi Cp-netsr l.'l MM. Lee Kratz la |
Abby Gray Si Anna Kuca 1 ;
.Mrs. G. I' . Mocre. . 99 GoMIe Uetts u \
Je.-.nnle Frcat S3 Mrs. H. c Brown. , l- I
Marie Wowlanl 7 ? Minnie N'-al 11 '
Florence Campion . . 7S Ota ! Cl. nvat r 11
Lena Har.lin 77 Florence Kilpitrlck 11
Clara Palmar 77 I'rllnS Jester 11
Theresa Mlntku ? . . . . 7h IviiilFf Metz 1't
Eillth Miner 7 ! gujanra Walker . . . . I1
Dell Axtell 7Lvala fannan ! ,
M' ? . M. F. Avery. . 6s Minnie Hurslan. ! . . . . U ]
Lulu Helnrleh 6sJMm. rhi Y , u - . . ' '
Delia Jones 3 Ilachael > . ' . : emi > ' .n. . 9 '
Ulrdle Powell bljClyde lllamhrj. . . . v
Zelma Fletrlr : ; 60 Mrs. R F. tiiUler. ! i
Fnther LlnJstiom . . ' J'jjllthef Spfncer S
! ilaud Jrhn. = on "iS Mttry Bt-ck fc
Lucy Parrtsh , Cj'SlyrC Spencer S j
Ivna Seselke M Edlti B-Lkman . . . . S '
All > rta Woods SS.Luclnda Oamhle. . . S |
Emily Wareiam . . . AMKItlle Pwartzland r " ,
Hose Macomber . . . 51 Marlon Hrcnn S |
E'tna Watson 51 Laurn Smith S |
Flora Hazard 4S Minnie Berlin 1
Eth l Wllklns 43 G-aco Brown S |
Blanch Ilunsate . . 44'Minnie Sargent >
T.iora Llmlatrom . . 4 ! JennL- foil -liison. . . Si
C. Belle Cole 4 Anna AliMr > m . . . . S
Maud Brown S3 Bell Vojjal S
Sa.Ile . Atexander . . . S Florence Stl'lnattr. ' I
Marsaet P.eed 3 * Miss T.iyli r
Maud Ellis 37 Georgia ! : icharl . .
May Pulver 37 Klolfe rouchman. . .
May Michaels 37 Emrn.i An.lcr un . .
Anna Slilverlch . . . . 33 Mrs. F. W. White. . e
Eva Cooley Sjyles. . S'i Bessie Wnsht . . . . 6 i
Kate MeVlttte K Mrs. Ceo. ilpuer . . 6
Bessie Votlraska. . . . 3J ,
Th ; following have live vctfs each Emllv
Wakely. Emma RoSlnson. Elizabeth 1'ecve.
Mary Newton. Laura Levl , Edith IMhUtrom. j
Jlrs. Thoaris Dwyer , Blanch Crai . D ssifc |
Ctirarnlngs. DoJtle JIcEIroy , Katie BrsaJt. |
Four votes each Emma Thompson. Lui-\
Shourup , Minnie Sommers , Mrs. U'llliani
Nash , Helen Marks Pera .Marty , Clara Lc.--
enzen. Mrs. Charles Goer , Vera Flcmin- .
Ollie Clark. Bertha Allen , Edith Cumming-
Three votes tach Anna \Veyman. Inez
Townsend , Jessie Sawhill. Susie Smith
Helen Powell. Effle Jloxham , 3Irs. R. F Law
rence. Ora E. Johnsca , Anna Julius. Alber-a
Jreers , Jlrs. H. L. Dean , Nettie Cyier. JIa %
3onner. JIaybel Bennett , Birdie Burkett.
JIarie Bailey. Hannah Burnam. Grace Akin
Two votw each Lizzie Walsh. .Maggie Wil
son , Nellie Samuels , Lillian .Mullen. Jul.a
Jones , Lou E. DisMmv , Viola Coffin. Hattie
Barton , Jlay Hsbbs , Blanh Griffith. Jessie
Billies. Lula Edwards , Lizzie Drammings.
.May Collins , Jlrs. Charles Bramard. Jlay
Sampscn.
One vote each Helen Cleveland. Alberta
Green. Anna Fredrickson , Mrs. Cbarlk-
0. Booth. JII&i Cecilia Hinr.ahor. Jliss Nel
lie Kelly , Florence Knox , Jlifws Loudan. Net
tle DeCota. Mrs. Ed Kelley , Fannie Kenni
Jessie Walker. Laura Levl , Alice Hitte.
JIassio JIurphy took the lead today in the
South Omaha voting conta-st for maid of
hono.- leading JI1&3 Katherlne Allen by
U votes. Jlagglo JIcQuIrk by IS , Alma Calk-
Ins by 40 and Theresa Caeey by 43. The
Jlagic City folks know that there U a sure
enough contest going on.
.Mlsa Katie Matthew * In Grand Island
leada the list of candidates for maid of honor
to the queen with a vcte of 4S1. JIlss Lurline
Brown. 2GS ; Miss Lena JtcCombs. 246. No
presidential election has ever created so
much excitement as has this friendly con
test.
test.Tho
The latest returns from Kearney gives
JIU-s Jessie- Burgess 131 votes. Jliss Bertha
Brevvster. 104 , and Miss Anna Swltz 64.
Twenty-five other young women are striving
for the honor.
Well , at last they have got under way In
Nebraska City with their voting contest for
maid of honor. The Dally Jress Is handling
the balloting. JI1 ? .Minnie Gilman starts
off with a nice lead. wt3flJIIss JIattie Hayward -
ward and Delia Simpson" " a tie for second
place.
.Mr. E. L. Lomax. general passenger agent
of the- Union Pacific system. Informed .Man
agers Norrls & Love that , hte road would ad-
vertiso-lhe coming Ice , carnival In every
town and citv on thejr vast piece of road.
.Mr. Lomax thinks well of the proposition
from a business man's ' point of view and will
do all In his power toi help make It a suc
cess. t , ,
Citizen A. W. Phelrs , has entire charge of
the construction for 'orr i & Love and Is
now building a toboggih slde | that will be
ft revelation In point 'ot"speed ' and enjoy
ment. < ii
The Cudaby Hex clublth ; a goodly mem
bership , ia now orgiQlt/edjatJd / ready for any
and everything in the way of cold weather
the colder the better.
Charles A. Tracy , who has the concession
for the renting of skates at Exposition park
Is well suplled with not less than 5,000 pairs
of club skates. He U aUo waiting for the
lagoon to freeze over and don't care now
cold the weather la this coming winter.
rimvral of Jiixtlrc llriiiulo.
The funeral of Justice of the Peace
Brundes , who died from lieart disease while
sitting at hU desk In his oillce on Thurs
day , occurred yesterday at " o'clock
from the residence of his son. Walter
Brandon , ll South Eleventh street. In
terment was In Forest Lawn cemetery ,
where he was burled beside his wife.
The funeral was held under the au. jilcea
of the Masonic fraternity , of which the
deceased was an old member. Short re
ligious services wtre held nt the residence
of Walter Brandts anil the Slasonlc burial
service was pvrformeil ut the grave. The
funeral was attended by many of the older
residents of the city. The floral offerings
were numerous.
i
1
W TT jA-4 Y "fc '
$ Little Pric
* *
If you are in a money-making mood
Monday come here we will give you
the biggest bargains of your life for
Jowness of price and highness of quality
we stand at the top notch
Hundreds of Men's Suits
very nobby styles in nil wool
plnid chovlots in other windows
dews than ours they urc S10
| during this bargain giving
1 they arc
I
I
!
Mon's Worsted Cheviot Suits
| in nil the latest and most
desirable shades and style- *
' variously priced around u\vn
I
I but never lower than 613.50
j I our price ia
|
;
' A dozen styles singls or
I double breasted suits that
;
were never equaled for les <
than $15 cut in price every
shape stouts and regulars
to lit any man of am- size
at
WP will sive our patrons
values that will prove lie- *
yond all manner of dis
pute our title to the name
of polling under all com
' petitors The greatest
values at 915.00 and
Overcoats \Ve soil overcoats early Overcoats To wear , with reasonable Overcoats Men's all wool Ker
ly for : i quick sale wo give you sonable use , for two seasons In sey Overcoat ilk velvet col W
a 522 blue or black kcrsev ot black and blue shades not a lars and tanner's satin body
beaver , Skinner silk siceve linings , weaK point in the workmanship lining worth ilO.uO this
piped facings , ortrimming salesroom'W
just about as d Usually 815.00 be duplicated
gord as can bo ij extreme onts-ide of
made " bargain at . . . our salesroom'
Tills crent Special Boys' Suit Blue chinchilla , wool dyed.
Sale Monday means that the
goods offered can not be dupli nnteed color , lined with black
cated elsewhere at any such
prices. We make one great serge , ages S to 1C years , the
oar&aln bunch of hteh Brad. ' . " biggest value over sold In Omaha
. we'll
cheviot suits at J3.30 which
break oir record on for cheap ha , bargain at
ness. This Is an opportunity
to save money
Boys' Cheviot Suits In a popular Frcize Ueefers-Xothlns like
brown mixture , double seat and 1
,
them for -wear and warmth a
knee elastic waist bands and
hold-fast buttons , at $1.73. You genuine freize , cloth lined storm
can't touch It anywhere for less reefers sizes 6 to 1G years at
than J3. Come early Monday to
our Boys' Department price
The Faultless Suit In Boys' Reefers Blue chinchilla
handsome brown pluld sailor collar reefer sizes 3 to
cheviots , all made double S years serge linings and mo
hair trimmings at the extreme
seat and knee , at
. 2.75 ami ? : : ,00. I bargain price o f
Sailor Reefers In a pure wool
'
Boys' Storm Reefers In a handsome
chinchilla with worsted lin
some gray chinchilla , full size
storm collar and cloth lined , ings-sizes 3 to S years , a gar
ment sold everywhere for J5.C4)
sizes 9 to 15 years , a regular
and $3 TO Our cut price makes
$3.0) worth , will lo cut for this It an t-xtrerac bargain at
sale ,
i
HOLD BOYCOTTS ILLEGAL
Courts Make a Eulirg of Interest to
Workingmen.
DISSENTING OPINION BY CALOWEIL
Majority of Court nf AiMienU Ufc-l
U mi Uiiliiwfiil CoiiHiilrnry ,
lint C l l ' 'll ASHITIH It In
iJiliur'H Only \V Mii n.
ST. LOUIS , Nov. 13. An opinion has been
handed down in the United States circuit
court of appeals holding that the boycott
Is not a legal weapon. The case in , question
Is that of the Oxley Stave company of Kansas
City , Kan. , against H. C. Hoshlns and
twelve others , all members of Coopers'
union No. IS of Kauais City , and the trades
assembly of the same place. Sonie of them
wore employed In the Axley Stave company.
In January , 1S38 , the stave company placed
in Its plant a. machine to hoop barrels. The
defendants , after requesting the stave com
pany to withdraw their machines and bavins
their request refused , caused a boycott. The
stave company went to the United States
district court and eecured an Injunction
against the defendants , restricting them from
pusblng the boycott. The defendants ap
pealed to the United States circuit court of
appeals , which now atllrm * the decision ot
the lower court. Judges Sanborn and Thayer
In doing so eaid the defendants bad no right
to form a conspiracy to deprive the plaintiff
of Its own rights to manage its own bust-
ness. If euch a thing was lawful , then a
combination may be organized for the
purpose of preventing the use of typesetting
machines , presses , harvesters , threshers and
thousands of other useful Inventions.
Judge Caldwell dlssenta from his associates
in a lengthy opinion In which ho says : "The
only weaponi of defense the laborer can ap
peal to U the strike or the boycott or both.
Thete weapons they nave an undoubted right
to use so long as they use them in a peacea
ble and orderly manner. This Is the only
lawful limitation upon their use. That
limitation U fundamental and must be
observed. It was observe * ! la the cue at
bar to 1U fullest extent. If these weapons
arc tbbi-IJ from 'bm then indeed are
they left naked to their enemits. "
Humlri' Iti-niN.
A good many of the Dundee homes are
donning new fall coats ttm brighten the ap
peal anco of the village considerably.
Mrs. J. H. JlcCullough entertaineJ a num
ber of town und Dundee friends on Thursday
over.'lng , some Interesting guessing gamm
being the chief feature of the evening. A
beautiful book and picture were awarded
the happy winners in the contest.
A few friends and neighbors gathered at
the homo of Dr. H. C. Van Gleson last week
to celebrate the S5th birthday of the doctor's
father , Mr. Henry Van Olcson of Paterson.
X. J. Tals venerable gentleman is 'in full
possession of all his faculties and enjoys the
best of health \md spirits , being an active
laborer In church arvl Sunday school work.
IMUSO.\.VI. I'AUACK.UMI.S.
T. J. Morrow , a Norfolk dealer , Is In the
city.
city.Mra.
Mra. A , Alleo of Beatrice 1-s an Omaha
visitor.
If. King end A. G. Kelra of Lincoln are
at the Rarker.
W. I.atta and J. It. Koler , stockmen from
Tekamah , are in the city.
Mrs. P. C. Hcafey has Juat returned from
Chicago after a two weeks' visit.
I.o Grand White , with the "My Friend
from India" company , Is In the city.
W.K. Norway , a prominent lumber dealer
of Chippewa Falls , Vi'la. , is In Omaha.
Mrs. J. G. Pollock and child and Miicri
Musgrove of Columbus are Iiarkerguc u.
K Dignell , assistant superintendent of the
Ourlington at Lincoln , Is one of the visit
ors to Omaha.
Ncbraskans at the hotels : H. K. Mlghell ,
Aurora ; J.V. . Lindas , Arcadia ; P. S. IIow-
ell , Hlalr ; J. C. Rogers Ord ; H 'E. ' Hnen
Hiitlnc * ; J. W. Strebota. reteV. : . 11. C\em- \ '
nions. Fremont ; M. W. Claire , Nlobrara :
D II. Crame , Lexington ; John Smith and
wife , J. F. Morgan and wife , Lincoln.
At the Mlltard : * Gerrge F. Anderson. St.
I ouls ; P. Welber. Houghton. Mich. ; G. Ii.
Ilurlegime , New York ; Louis M. Katz. Chl-
icago ; L. P. Whltmore , Dayton. O. ; P. n.
I Jonca , Salt Lake ; J. II. LowentliKl , New
York ; Will Freedman. New York ; Le Oraq.l
White , New York ; J. O. llurkley , St. Joseph ;
E. W. Gannon. Atchlson ; K. Garahle. Grand .
Rapids ; Robert Clark. Chicago : S. Rtlneaun , '
New York ; K. S. Williams , Philadelphia , O. i
Kraure , Grand Rapids ; E. D , KeafleU. Chi. |
cage ; J. T Carlisle , IJogton ; P G. lleroian , |
Chicago ; W. M. Gotuchalk , Milwaukee. |
FOR EVERY ANSWER
Cnu You Supply the MHslni ; Loiters
to Mulio tlin omplctoVnrd8 ? Wo
Will Positively Fny 810 to 868
for Every Correct Answer
W I MC KX Y
Si-nil I H No Moin- > - With Vniir Aimtvur.
I et other piiblUhera premise , advertise what
they will , us are tin- old rfjUhle publuhcr * ot
( SHAY'S M SiNCit. | tinuplrndl'l magazine ,
ami It U our certain plan to mcure I.WXIOOO new
tubiLTlbers this ye-r. We therefore offer a pru *
of I10.M to | ft.M > for every correi-t aniuer which
y u may make by Biipplylng letters Instead ct
flashes in the above uurl-aoltlr. * content. There
are no bHnks. Every bouy get * a prize , and no
prize It lw than r. " ' > ca h xuarjnty. The hlsh-
e t prize In JG .t . 1'rUos r.111 I < awarded arcorJ-
Inif tu lime anil merit of aner ent In. but wa
Kunrnntte that all who nend before Dec. 1 will
receive a tXI.OO ca h nuuruniy prize. You n eil
not tend a rent with yi.ur . answer , uilien ) chjrxi
35 to SO cent * , and even then you are liable to
win nothing. We km M ran tee you at leait tlO.'O
and you are not to rend any money with your
answer. S-'tmu people ulll nay the an wer u
eaf > y to jtlve. That in true , ue know It. Tlia
anwer that we lia\e fh < * nfn cr.n intn of the let.
ters vhown anl othfm thut ar * * irlven in place oC
dsfhfiB. The correct atiHucr iu locked In tlie vafa
of a xre t Nuw York bunk. Y u are to ien < l llio
anawtr that we have chfucn. It It an eaiy Ihlnx
to iA > . 'ITi" lowtm prize you can imiwibly win
la J10.00. T find out whether or not > ou ara
correct you neeil not > eml in any nionry. If va
award T"U a | < rUe you are exiwcteil to merely
ulHcrltic for our tnacazlnv an per i ffnr we will
in.l you. If you fall tu train a prlzo you nenl
not * ml u a rent. We r | > rfertly willing In
from ! you uhatev r prUeMI * .n un'l you neeti
not enil u your inl.jxr rtim t ' . ' . it-nil a year
until you tiate re < l\vt ] )4iir i.ru , . if you ara
wife you will clip out anl lay at I.the : other
ailvcrthwnuni * which tequlre you | o een > J moner
anl an er num. We are the mo t relUble con
cern of all th greatut liankora of thv uorlil ara
* * ] UK. Our reputation U nell knoun tp you.
Whllw < > iher jintjii re in plrau Jou with Kllt-
lerlni ; | > roml # * and ark you la m < l them U or
! cvnttf. ue a k you to vend nothing. We ara
gtnulne and lerflilmatpubllnlier * . We do al-
wayn jukt an we Kunjnt e. ami It l not nec -
MO * for in to ink jou tu ubwrluo for CJIIAY'3
llHriSHNCI'.H until w hav | wlil you the prs | .
A * WlllUiin 11-Kinley In the belt known man ,
o are w lhi t > t known publisher * . We want
you tu anw r ttili putil * correctly , becauw wa
< l > lr to Rive you a pr.ie. anil all we aik in TV
turn. If we pay ) you liocu or more , yuu ulll not
i4u.w the wcm lo yi.ur frltudn. We have ju t
boujcbt a large quantity of K nuite llk haml-
k rcbl fi. uurtb n cent * to tl.W. whtcli we halt
irlve away a * ir rnumt : ihall maka blir
offers to all our ubrrihrr ( Send ua > uur annw rte
to the above ni ! > lnK letters puzzle with thrr *
2nt HtarnpH. un 1 \\H ulll i" n < ! > ' ' > u DIX r < al
Jtpnnewi Shtru Silk Hinrtk r. > ! * ' . anl v > e will
rewant y 11 either by T'tlze "f $ i".0 ' c.t > h oro'htr
valuable pre > nt < \ < \ \\rt \ \
GRAY'S MfcSSENOER ,
3 Wall St Niw Tfoi-j. City , N Tf
