davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
THOMPSON,
BELDEN & CO..
1919 FARNAM ST.
New Goods in Every Department

Children's fine Cashmere Hose, all sizes
both colored and black. Something es-
specially n in sizes Ito 81 for infants.
Infants fine handmade Zephyr and
SIX Sacques, Hoods, Shirts, Booties,
Socks, T~oboggans, etc. New combina-
Children's Underwear. Merino in white
and gray. All wool, scarlet and white,
natura! gray wool warranted no dye, I'M
all sizes, from IL inch to 81 inch, ut prices
that are right. Examine them before
making your fall purchase.
one lot, odd sizes, scarlet Shirts and
Pants for children, at 6Oc each, reduced
from CSC, roc n Soc.
One lot, assorted gray and scarlet. at
DOC each, reduced from 45c and SOC.
ono lot. smaller sizes in fine white
Merino, also scarlet Shirts and Pants ut
loc each, reduced from &c and zoe.
comes In black andtans, is four buttoned
nicely embroidered and sells at zoe a pair,
would be cheap st 81.
Dress Buttons in great variety. Metal,
en upwards.
We nave a line Of colors in a very hand
some silk Ornament at Soc each; also
one at Toe each in Crochet and Beads;
comes in all the new and desirable col
orings. Jet ornaments at prices to suit
Girdles, new designs. at 5Oc. TIC and 81.
each. Some very handsome flat ones in
heavy silk, all colors, at S1.dO each. Gold,
Silver; Copper and other. new shade IN
Tinsel Girdle, at 81 90 each. Silk and TIN.
sci Balls at l5c and 25c each.
Dress Trimmings in great variety OF
styles and patterns. The latest produc-
lions will be found on our counters at
prices that annot fail to please.
Ladies II you are needing a new pair
OF Scissors, you can ind a complete line
OF X. j. Roberts Celebrated Razor Steel
Sheers N Scissors, t. select from, by
calling at 49, Farnam Street. Every
pair warranted Internationally. If not
satisfactory / n every particular, return
them and your money will be refunded.
We make a customer OF every lady who
buys a pair of Smith * Angels Fast
Black Hose, for herself or children.
They not only come back themselves
for more but bring their friends with
them. We have had a wonderful sale On
them and it still continues.
Tam O'Shanters for early fall wear for
misses and children are Just the thing.
WEI are showing some very pretty pat
terms.
We keep a most complete line of coIors
in the old reliable ''Coftice Ii" Silks, But
tonhole Twists, Knitting and Embroid-
ering silks. When you have q dinicuit
shade to match, save time py calling up
on US first,
Starlight. Nonantum ana Sonora, Sax.
ony, Spanish, German Knitting and Ger
mantown Yarns, complete line of colors.
Also Factory Yarns for common use and
Cashmere Yarns for children's Hosiery,
Department on second ioor-take eleva-
tor.
OUROsE PRICE CASH SYSTEM is gaining
IN favor rapidly, as shown by the large
increase In our sales.
Our prices show a decided difference
In favor OF the buyer over stores who do
credit business.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

questioned as to the impressions made
upon him during his stay in England,
and his reply was u characteristic one.
II liked the people," said he, be-
cause they were good to me; | like them
better than the people here, but this is
my own country, and ] wanted to come
back"
During the interview Red Shirt did
not refuse to answer any OF the ques-
tions which were asked him, and it was
evident that he tried to be accurate in
everything he said.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

SPRTSsFIrLD, ILL.,, Sept. 15.-Regina Miller
made an assignment last night Of her whole
sale liquor stock. Liabilities, s3i 900; as
sets, Slh. 900.
NEw YORK, Sept. &c. NJ. Ward, mem
Der Of tae stock exchange, failed TO day be-
cause OF heavy losses sustained BY the de-
cline of st, Paul.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
Going After Slave Traders.

PARIS, Sept. 15.-The French government
has ordered gunboats to proceed to the west
coast of Africa for the purpose of pursuing
vessels engaged in the slave trade, especially
those which fly French flags.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
New Nebraska Postomces.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-tSpecial Telegram
to THE BEE l-Postonices were established
to-day at Nowington, Dawson county, Me-
braska, with Wilhelm Toch as postmaster,
and at Spragg, Brown county, Nebraska,
with Christopher Spragg as postmaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

of page. The first protest Of Damon lodge
of Camps admission was not even read by
the keeper of records and seals of Germania
lodge until Camp was elected, notwithstand-
ing that q was present from the
former lodge and requested that the protest
be read previous to balloting. The G. g.
ruled that all communications should be read
under the proper order. At the next con-
vention Germania lodge formed itself into a
committee of the whole to investigate John
ID. Camp, and at the following convention re.
ported that ait appeared very much as a
piece of personal malice against Camp
on the part of one or two members
of Damon lodge" Damon filed
its second protest on the ground
that Camp was not of good moral character.
1t was read, and a motion that Page Camp
be not allowed'to proceed further was de-
feated, and he was at once made an esquire.
Damon lodge then made complaint to G.. G.
II. ii. Allen, who referred it to the grand
lodge, which referred it to Il committee which
recommended the appointment of an investi-
eating committee, which took testimony
February 30 and submitted it to G.. G, James
J.. Buford. 1t was found that the law had
been f%lagrantly violated and the committee
recommended the seizure of the Germanla's
charter. This was done by G.. V. G. John
H. Holmes. Final action will be had in the
matter at the grand lodge session at Hanni-
bal IN October. There were seventy s5ven
members at the time of the arrest, twenty
one of whom continue to pay their assess
mentS in the endowment rank.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
Thompson, BcIden & Co.,
1919 FARNAM ST.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
WARD & HOS W ELL

The Hotel Brokers. III Broadway, New York.
offer some line business chances In the sale OF
Lease and Furniture of Hotels all over the u. s.
Our Western division comprises some tine
houses In Nebraska. Kansas, Missouri, Iowa
and Minnesota. California and Texas. Required
capital 80 10 $1,000. on houses that are pay.
ing we'll. We always substantiate good reasons
for parties selling where even houses are doing
well. Now is the month for hotels 10 be sent In
II we wish 10 soil to good advantage. All eosp.
munications answered promptly.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
A. O. U. W statistics

According to Supreme Recorder Sacketts'
report Just issued, the A, o U. w. order in
the United States has POS, POS members This
report comes up to the list of September.
The membership of the order in this state is
4,933. The gain of the order in this country
since the LIST of June is over four thousand
members.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

To the Editor Of TIE BEE; / see in q re-
cent issue of your paper a statement that st.
Mary's Precursor lodge of Edinburgh is
the oldest known lodge in the world with
preserved records. That must be a mistake,
as st. Mary's Chapel stands only Nc. ! on
the grand lodge of Scotland roll, whereas
Mother Kilwlnning is No. 0 on that roll and
acknowledged by all Freemasons to be the
oldest working lodge in Scotland, if not in
the world
At the reformation in Scotland in the six
teenth century, when the religious houses
were destroyed, the minutes of Mother Kill
winning were carried to Rome. In the papal
archives of that city they are still preserved.
Mother kilwinning would never have been
allowed TO hold the position she does on the
grand lodge rolls unless she had conclusive
proof that she was entitled to It. She also
enjoys privileges which no other lodge in
Scotland holds, one of which is that the
brothers elected by the brethren of Mother
Kilwinning as their II. W. NJ. becomes by
right of that Office the grand master of the
province of Ayrs, the largest masonic
province in Scotland In the other provinces
they are elected annually by the Office
bearers of that district. MEMBER No, D,
Mother kilwinning.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
Strikers and Military Collide.

PARIS, Sept. ia conflict has taken
place between the striking workmen and
military at Pierre Buffers. Several persons
were wounded and a number of strikers ar
rested.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
odd Fellows in New York.

The proceeding of the recent session Of
the grand lodge of the |. o. o. F., of New
York, has recently been published. The
empire state has done well during 1887, and
reports AZ 1895 members, a gain of 1854 for
the year. Grand Secretary Terwilliger also
reports that three fourths Of the subordi-
mates have been heard from for the first six
months of 1858, and show an additional gain
of over 1000 members, which gives New
Nineteen new lodges have been instituted;
two consolidated; one surrendered charter;
80, 525 weeks sick benefits paid relief paid,
s2l3, 500. 10; number Of working lodges, 54t.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
Grip Notes.

The |. q. o. +. order in New York state
has a membership of 46,695.
The Pacific Endowment league which has
been organized only six months has 1900
members,
About $50, 900 has already been pledged for
the erection of an Odd Fellows home in
Massachusetts.
The first Odd Fellows lodge instituted on
this continent was at Halifax, n. S., ins1Sl5.
1t died in a few months.
The German Odd Fellows home of New
York is a great Success. 1t cost S30. 900; has
5000 cash on hand and 5000 invested at 5
per cent.
The supreme lodge knights Of Pythias
passed a resolution directing the supreme
chancellor to issue a proclamation calling for
a proper celebration of the twenty fifth ami
yersary of the order.
Robert F.. Lee lodge knights of Pythias of
Memphis, Tenn, has been suspended on
complaint of Progress lodge for accepting
less than the stipulated amount for confer
ring the three ranks.
Columbus, o., has sent a communication to
the sovereign grand lodge |. o.. q. +. asking
II TO hold its next session at its future home
in that city, where "a lodge room, Offices, etc,
have been completed for permanent occu-
pancy Oy the sovereign grand lodge.
Grand Chancellor McNab of the Knights
of Pythias of New York, has decided that
when an Esquire has been rejected for ad
vanCement TO the rank OF knight. the lodge
may continue TO ballot each month ad infini-
tum, or until he shall! be elected TO receive
that degree.
The ninth call for 1855, American Legion of
Honor, for two assessments, Nos l37 and l3S,
dated September |, and delinquent, respect
lively, October /, and Is, contains fifty-three
death claims, reported and paid prior TO Au-
gust 10, on deaths occurring up TO August q.
From a circular issued by Grand Com,
mandcr j.. Hawklns OF the Knights OF
Pythias OF Alabama, it appears that seven
new lodges were instituted in that grand
jurisdiction during the year closing April II,
lsSs, and that the total number on that date
was thirty-two lodges, with a membership OF
nearly two thousand.
e Among the lodges Of Elks recently insti
tuted are. Thin, O., No. 81: Chattanooga,
Tenn, No. -; Rome, Ga, No. 90, and
Quincy, H., the latter Of which is so rapidly
developing that they have more applications
than can be managed, while at Grand Forks
ID. t., work is in progress for the formation
OF a new lodge in the near future.
From January 22, 1883 to July 10, there
have been eighteen deaths in the order OF
knights and Ladies of Honor in Massachu
sets Insured for So, 900 which would have
required TWENTY-FIVE assessments, or eight
] more than were called 10 that time. Five OF
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-28

st. Peters crosier, all do duty for them,
while the mark of interrogation either
in silver or frosted gold, not merely holds
up beauty hair, but clasps her laces or
bangles charm at her wrist.
There are some new aprons of fancy
pongee silk, with revers of velvet down
each side, which have just made their
appearance; and also some of Swiss en-
broidered white cambria, in the style of
the dress pieces sold last year and the
year before, with the embroidery rising
upwards from the edge; and also the
same in India silk. All aprons are long
and mounted in gathers at the waist.
A fur-trimmed evening dress was of
the softest dull white silk. About the
hem of the plain underskirt ran a broad
band of black fur and up the left side of
the simply draped overdress. A wide
border of fur also outlined the shoulders
and bottom of the decollete bodice. This
is striking and becoming toilet, the
dark fur giving the desired effect of
whiteness to shoulders and arms that the
black velvet does.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-28

flicted world and the nations smotha
their groans and die quietly. God does
answer prayer. The text shows it.
You say: 81 don't believe the Bible {;
l think that those things were
merely condolences, which are
often brought as answers to prayer -
Do you say that? Was it mere happens
that Elijah prayed for rain just as the
rain was going to come anyhow! Did
Daniel pray
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-01-21
Artistic Taste In India.

The natives of India are a gentle, re-
fined, art loving people. In no country,
Italy not excepted, is the love of art more
innate; and nowhere is there presented q
higher standard Of taste in fig ur pDsing
and Of effect in color combination, whether
in embroidery, weaving or painting. In
pottery and brass work their patterns are
those which, for thousands of years. have
most pleased Observation-Disclosures If
slender. graceful, curved parts with mas
sive parts-the same as are found in the
pyramids of Egypt, in the tombs of Cyprus
and In the ruins Of Pompeii, and as today
arc initiated in the art pottery of Dresden
and Worcester. Nothing can exceed In
richness of coloring, delicacy and per-
lection of work, their paintings on ivory,
especially figure painting-the most diff.
cult of all. They are p%assionately fond of
ornaments, of dress. Of music, Of flowers
and delicate perfumes. They love illurni.
mated books; are fond of coin collections,
and the dwellings Of the wealthy are
models of exquisite taste in furnishings
and decorations; and in architecture, the
world might be challenged to produce the
equal OF that dream in marble-the Tai of
lndia.-Journal of the Military Service
InSfitOfa
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-01-21
MORTGAGE SALE.

nEFHULT HAS BEEN MADE IN TnE CONII-
- tiUns VI Il ceriaiu mortgage executed and deli.
erod by Pataick 10, ce and Catherine joyce, NORGE
sols, to john Z Murisun, nlvrtsagee. dated I'll" eth
day OF April, A. u. l>so, and recorded a. /, mortgage
Ill the Office Of the register IF deeds IT the county
ui ltaiiisry aIi Territory Of i'ahuta, On tho 2;th LAY
Of april, f, u 1850. at 3 o'clock \ III, in bui. u Of
mortgages, GU page pa, Oh which there is clair,ed TO
be duo, at the date OF this notice, tho sum o.. f.,lr
hundred ami tweut, -four dollars tS!24) ,tnd IL, action or
proceeding las teen ins ,tusel at law ur III equity IL
rccuytr the debt ,erur d by said mortgage, ., any part
thereof. BY reusun of such default and TIE lul-llst:-
tuition Of action. the po .er to sell the property de-
SCI ib,i in said mortgage has become and is operative,
tanned, tho said nur,yasee elects to dec are and claims
that the whole SUM secured BY said mortgage an! noS
uupaii is due aud plS able,
N"ticc is hereb. given. that by virtue Ola power Of
sale contained III said mortgage, and vf TIE statute in
such case made anu provided. the .ald mortgage will
he fureclosed by u sale Of the m,rtsag-d premises
therein described which sale will b. Mate III III font
.our OF The court house, in the city vi Devils Lake. i'll
the county If Ramsey nni terrier! Of Dakota, at
purl. c auction, by the she in oi said county. ur by his
deputy duly appointed. on SATURDAY, the 25iI d.r Of
February, A y 1855. at , ucl OK IN TIL. attvln. on. to
satisfy the amount which 81! Ill then be due on sad
mortsa Sc, with the interest thereon. and c,+;s and OK
Zen es Of sale. and thirty dollars Attorney fees stip,i-
lated i'll SAID mortgage in Ease of foreclosure.
The premises described in s.id mortgage, and 50 10
he sold, ar" III" lots, pieces Or parcels Of land situated
III the Comfy OF Ramsey aud Territory Ut Dakota,
and known and described as follows. tu-~it: The
southwest quarter (sw4) Of section thitty.swo (32) in
township one hundred and ffty-six Q5G, north OF
rauge sixty three 1851 west vi the 9th p VI, containing
l6U acres Of lani more or less, according to the U 4
government survey thereof.
Dated at Grand Forks. Dakota Territory. this Sin day
Of January, 1855. JOHN L MU,ISbN,
Mortgasee.
+ Il Fulton. Attorney for mortgage, Grani Forks,
Dakota. 4..4S
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-01-21
MORTGAGE SALE.

ltFAULT HAS BEES MADE IN THE CuNn!-
- tiu,s "f a certain mo; t,ag" executed I,i ,.siiv.
orel b, lse, nard +. sha 10y ",d M"ry \ onan.,y his
wife, murtgaRvrs, to dwight " Ensign ur.;;.s,pr..
lated the l0th day Of January. \ II eighteen hmirii-.i
nd cighiysc,cu, and recorded us IL iasr gage in the
ffice "i the Registrar cf deeds Of the county ii kan,sxy
n the T.rrityry 81 ias",a' on the l'ih day Of Janu-
airy, A ID 1887. ut 4 O'CLOCK Il III. III Buuk No 3 Of mort
y ,yes, ON page lpJ, un which th.ie is claimed H. be
.ue at tie date OF this notice the sum Of four hundred
,inety. min. aud 25 w, dollars, and no action or pro-
has been instituted at law II Ia cqnit: 10 re.
cover the d BIT secured by said mortgage Or any part
thereof.
.'enl IN wr tug. duly executed aid delivered by thr
aid Dwight " Ensign e.. the First National Bank Of
evils Lake. Ak 'ta, on january. 10, 1857. and duly
re urdcl Oh that day in the ollie. ui The register Of
iee-s U! RAMSEY ouunty, Dakota, iu bvu!; + uf n..t;.
Su-c>, on page 3J2.
ihr said mortgage was duly assigned Ivy an ins,o,-
said First National Bank, uf icvi.s Lake, Dix, t., to
Jacob Dobmeier, dated the 9TH day ul l'tc. mbsl, d
l>Si, am recorded in sa ii office OF The rrSi ter oil {, Us
4 Rani.cy county, uakvll, on the stl day ri l.c IN
her, "A d 1857, at II Clock II M. in COOK 50 4 Of
iil"ru;nurs, "n i'aYc 265.
Soticc is hereby S,,.a, that by virtue Of u lower Of
such Csc nn,le and luvided, the said mortgage will
ne fureclus,d by n salo Vi the mort al.d lrni.cs
therein ,escria'd. which saie will b. made ut the front
."or u the court house, In the city If lewis Lake, in
'nc County OF tani-ey aMd territory of Dakota, ut
pubic auction by the sheriff If 4 i'll county, ~ sat
ard y. the 18th day Of Jan.,ary, \ Drisl,tccn hrnirel
and eigi weight, AT 9 uci,ck ~ the uiie.liou,, ~ sat-
the amount which shall then lie due on sa j mutt
I.gc, with the interest thereon, and Costs aud cx-
penses VI sale, and twcnty-ri e dollars attorneys fees,
AS stipulated ill SAID mo tslSc in case OF foreclosure.
>aid sale to lie nia,lc subj, CT to redemption within vnu
F.. car frum the date Of sucn SALE, a~ provided II! Jaw.
The y cmi,es described in said ur,r,sag" aud So to
be sold are the lot Of land and all appur,cila;rccs there
10 bclohging situated in the county Ut Li.nsc! I'D
territory Ut iaNuta, ami known aud uc,cr.b. Il US fol.
lows, to.wit: Lot number four ~ in bl.ck number
uinrtee, (l9j Of the city Of Devils Lake, according to
the rrcord"-, plat thereof.
,'atrd 1T Devils Lake. Dakota Territory. this 9th
day Of December, 1887.
JAC,,E Dul;N TER,
Assignee Of Mortgages.
D Z Morgan, Attorney for Assignee, Devils Lake,
Dakota. 3113
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-01-21
Perished Near Home.
N~iinncwaukau sift;nss

A telegram Was received by J. ID. Bar.
rett this afternoon from Mrs.J II. Reed.
from Totem Station, stating that her
husband had frozen to death while on
his way homo Monday night from Min
newauk;,n. Mr.. Reed WAS here Monday
dong business, and in ~ Afternoon,
started for home, living about two miles
west of Totem station. When found he
had the lines lied and placed arouid
his waist, and it is supp, sed he stood it
as long as possible. but sank back ex:
hausted in the j, q and persisted. The
horses had walked around HIM lis far as
the lines could reach, and had the snow
all stamped down. He was found only
Il quarter Of Il mile from home. His
two daughters were horror stricken when
told Of the sad fate which had happened
their father, M Of whom is stopping
with Mr.. Barrett and going to school
and the other working ut the Arlington.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-01-21
Names Of Old Towns.

The Listener observes, not without q
certain regret, that there is a tendency to
Introduce certain reforms In the %pronunci.
alton of the names of old Massachusetts
towns. The pronunciation brought from
England is being gradually dropped, and
the sound approNimated to the spelling Of
the word. What We're once Stone'am and
War'am have become Stoneham and
Warcham, aud what was Wooburn is now
Woburn. Leominster was Iempster to
begin with, and to the town In New
Hampshire, which was named in honor of
old Leoninster in England, the name of
Lempster was actually given. Perhaps 1t
was the oldest inhabitants ignorance of
photography that has preserved this testi-
mony of the original pronunciation of the
name. Blu in the mouths of the people
of our Massachusetts, Leominster, the
name has first become Le'minster, and
will, after awhile, it lis to be supposed, be
reformed another stage into Leo minister.
The English Lester. for Leicester, has be-
come LEICESTER with us; heaven preserve
us from Lycester or Leicester.
One always hears Worcester for
Worcester; shall We presently hear War
ces-ter? Happily there is an Ohio town of
Wooster. which preserves in its spelling
the original pronunciation, just as tho
New Hampshire Lempster keeps the orig
inal sound of Leominster. The Listener
has even heard the browning enormity Of
Portsmouth. This is worse than Porch
mouth, which used to he heard There
are old people in Gloucester who call the
name of the town Glockster. The Listen
er does not know where the usage came
from. 1t is not as bad as Gloucester
would be, which, it may fairly he sup.
posed, will he the eventful pronunciation
Of the name of the town, il the present
phonetic tendency continues. Boston
Transcript.