Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1882, Page 2

I'HE OMAHA DA1LY BEE: MONDAY. APRIL 24 1852 THE LODGES; th S e R of News and Notes from Various |su Mysatic Order—Omaba Free Masons and pr Their Work, — east, and “Was thero positive legislation that|country under the theory of whose What the Brethren of the Tri- th ple Link Are Dis- sh cussing. ar Goat Halrs and Links, Je THE FREE MASONS, LOCAL LODGES. pe Work in the various blue lodges of The Absolute Despotism of Millions eir own merits, long ere this they would have had the indirect support | Philselphia Press. the entiro membership and their| The prices of railroad securities for bordinates instituted in every state. | the next thirty Jays will be largely There Is nothing 'ike being and doing under the influence of the eircum- right at the beginning of a new enter- | stance that Mr. Vanderbilt is to take ino. a tng across the Atlantic, and Mr, A NICE POINT, Gould a run over his southwestorn A nice point has been raised in the | rallroad park, which supplies and ¢on- { an important ome, viz:|trols a tenth of the territoryof the e business of subordinate lodges|laws Jay Gould is held equal with the ould be transacted in the third de-|meanest of his fellow-citizens. The ee; and, if so, when was it to into| monoy article of The Press yesterday operation?” The following is the|gave full space to the direct and im- statement: Page 654 of The Daily[mediate influence which the personal yurnal gives the report of the levis- | movements of these two men were lative committee, with a resolution |likely to have on the stock market. that lodges ehonld work in third de-|So did all like articles written with gree on after July 1, 1882, This re- |an adequate conception of the actual et laid over under the rule. On |influences controlling the current val- page 128 of the Journal this report uation of the greatest railroad system was taken up, After various attempts | in the world. The price of the great- the city continues and a constant in- |y, "outnone, fix different times, ete., | est commercial engine for the distrib- crease of membership is noted in each | Representative Covert No. 11 [sylvania, offered two resolutions as a | of inter.communication which history substituts, the first one of which was, | has seen, which thirty industrious ot £ “That in the judgment of the Sov-|years have built at a cost of 85,000, the last change of officiary. Interest ereign Grand Liodge, the business of | 000, ot the three bodies has made excellent progress since the irunner, of Penn-|ution of products and the promotion 000, whose yecarly toll in traffic in the moetings is increasing, and | gubordinate lodges should be trans-|reaches 600,000,000, which emp]ogu U] several candidates have been recently | ac clected. St. Johns had work in the th ted in the third degree,” and the|500,000 men, and supports by ¢ sccond one provides for altering | profit of its working the population of o laws of the order to conform to|a great state, quivers and pulses as E. A. degroe last Thursday, W. M. E. | 4,0 change, and having a report at|two men pass and repass on their B. Carter occupying the east. Lininger as presiding officer are mak- ni next session. The firat resolution was | spring jannts of business and pleas- The fine qualities of Bro. G. W.|adopted, thereby admitting and recog- | ure. zing the substitute, and nullifying| These aro the'facts of life in a land tho resolutions of the committee. The | where constitutional theory and the ing themaclves shown in Capitol Jodge, | 4o, regolution of the substitute was rrnct[co of legislation has done its and aro properly influencing both the | Jost; and the point raised is, that the membership, | Sovereign Grand Lodge merely ex-|the mass from ti officiary and the ong and leyeling best to free men in ge absolute control of Whether as great a number of initiates rranud an opinion, without posltive | irresponsible wills. The ordinary of gislation, and that if this opinion | right and control over property, neces- will be received .“"" yoar a8 formerly | L% "o Mtrued s law, there is no|sary to civilization and the foundution is doubtful, but it is certain that the | time mpecified whon it shall go into |of progress, magnified in two great precision and smoothness of the|operation, and, that though it may be [ fortunes of $200,000,000 and $100,- work will be greater than for a num- inferred from the rejection of the pro- (000,000, give powers which cast a position to postpone, that the time tho [ shadow over the trade of a continent b.ex of years past in every lodgo of the | co i Y med (.}uly 1, 1882) was | and sway the profits of thousands, as city. agreeable and intended, yet the substi- [ the moon moves the tides by simple The Scottish Rite is advancing|tute did away entirely with the reso- | transit in its own set path. Used steadily in Omaha, and gaining now Lul On Saturday evening the fourth de- greo was conferred on one of our prominent merchants, and there will be work thisjevening in the fifth at U day for the 26th of April., tion containing the date, and the | wisely and without osfentation these H s failure to specify a 'date positively | tremendous powers might avoid no- members at every(regular meeting. | jo,vou tho ontire question umattlmf.’ . 3 tice and slcai:a criticism, They are LINKS, not 8o used. Everybody knows that Grand colobrations throughout the|in the last six weeks Mr. Gould, by nited States will be the order of the | spreading his reams of bonded wealth " before a few men; Mr. Vanderbilt, Many of the lodges of the National | by loud professions, which his acts the lodge room. The chapter of Roise | jurisdiotion have endorsed the five | prove lies, marked up prices in the Croix is preparing to work on a class | cent Ridgely monument movement, | market place of the western continent st an early day, and to this end is and have contributed to the same, r ) n and then, having reaped the profit of A general interest is manifested | advance, marked prices down for an- collecting the necessary paraphernalia. throughout the Nationpl jurisdiction, | other profit. The metroolitan trafhic There is some talk of organizing a|,, council aad consistory i the fall, WORK ON THE SABBATH, Some questions haviog arisen as to the feasibility ot performing Masonic work on Sunday, Grand Master French, of Mississippi, made the fol- lowing snawer to a numbr of Masons in his state: v While Masonry is in no sense a reli- gious institution, and makes no, ge- tensions to save men's souls, yet Ma- sonry is a great moral institution, and embraces in its membership good and pure men of every clime and creed, and the man who practices its teach- ings and precepts must of necessity be a good man. It teaches a due rev erence for the Diety and all his works, as well as our duty to God, our coun- try, our neighbor and ourselves. The principal one is belief in God, and without which no man can bemade a n. Beliof in God e e wiubeine UL sons acoept the Holy Bible as & rule and guide to their faith and practice. It lies upon the altar in every lodge room, and without its presence no lodge can hold a legal meeting. Let us sce what is written in the book: ‘‘Re- member the Sabbath day to keep it holy. Bix da) alt thou labor and do all thy work, but the seventh day is the Sabbath of the Lord thy God, in it thou shalt not do any work.’ * % % % TIn this land of ourg the first day of the week is set apard and recognized as the Sabbath. The civil law enforces a due observance of that day, and God forbid that it may ever be said that Masons in violation of Divine and human laws should ever find it necessary to hold any meetings upon the Sabbath—funeral occasions alone excepted—I am of the opinion w Y ti W] fe te m of work done during 1882, tion, has but little over 4,000, ows, none are g0 _profoundly only remedy peculiarly adapted to the many ills the sex is alr. ost universally subject to. Ohills and fever, indiges- | doubtful practices, is as absolute as tion or deranged liver constant or pe- | the ownership of a bill which a man riodical sick _headaches, weakness in | twists over his fingers. It is not pos- the back or kidneys,pain in the shoul- [sible that this should always last. ders and different parts of the body, a | The sacred right of every manto the sec, He was standing in tho roadway | 7, in front of the white house yesterday ployed to check the endless aggroga- 1d the order will show a large amount | to which the streets of New York are d sacrifized, the telegraph system of the Svuth Carolina pays its grand sec- | country, its trunk lines, the great retary §50 a year. What does he do | railroad systems of our great valley, ith 8o much money} % the branching lines of the greatSouth- The ball has opened alraady in New | wost, our transcontinental railroad, ork, and the districts are nominat- | built by the Nation and giyen to its ing for grand ofticers. There are ten |stockholders, all those in the last candidates for grand warden, six for | fwenty months have been manipulat- grand secretary, weven for grand |ed to the same purpose by two men, treaguror, four for grand representa- [ whoso rights in the control of their ve, and only a few districts heard property are sedulously protected by from. the community for whose profit and San Francisco, with a population af | welfare their acts show little concern, 233,000, has over 5,000 Odd Fellows, | save as such concern adds to theirown hile Chicago, with 503,000 popula- | accumulations. We are ouly lin the beginning of Of the 204 members of the general | the exercise of this sweeping despot- bly of Illinois 56 0dd Fel- [ism. In 1850 $2,000,000 was a great e 1| fortune; in 1860 45,000,000 ° was wealth; in 1870 four times this chal- lenged attention; in 1882 eight ciph- ors atand fo the right of she aygaify o and Vinfiubflt, and the con- trol given men over those enormous accumulations, one the accident of inheritance and the other the fruit of Grateful Women . None receive so much benefit, and Tt is the itters as women, oling of lassitude or despondency, | fruit of his industry and the savings all are readily removed by these bit- | of his thrift lies at the very root and rs,—[ Courant. n;)urua of a sound civilization, but the Sm— time will come, and may be nearer o 'l;,h‘;lp"::’d"" }chman. than men imlgine, when it will be seen robably the most widely known | that the rights which are safe for small face in Washington, says The Repub- | fopt, be i lican, is thabof Albort, the president’s | agoumulations whioh 1oil up s thes: coachman, Albert is as black as the i A A A el {unrly progress. Taxation has already a een ‘used in California to prevent er day, and as genial as Pommery | he aggregation of land in fe n'phnndn. The same method may yet be em- ternoon, and The Republican smil- | tion of dollars to the harm and evil of ingly saluted himn andfinquirea: i that it would be impropoer and illegal i q X the community. An income to hold a regular communication upon hor‘-&?‘l'l' Albert, how do you like the | whoso chiaf incidence. would fall on the Sabbath. 1t would be better for the honor and good name of Masonry that the lodge should cease to exist,” GOAT HAIRS, There are 67 Chapters of Royal Arch Masons in Caiifornia, An in- crease of 187 members is reported during the past year, Petulama, Oal., has a new Masonic temple, The prince of Wales was initiated into Free Masonry in Sweden in 1868, In 1869 the rank of Past Grand Mas- ter was bestowed upon him. In 1874, on the resignation of the marquis of Ripdh, he accepted the office of Grand Master, and was installed into office the year following, Itis a singular coincidence that this event should have taker place on the very day on which, 187 years previowsly, ~the famous Bull of Pope Clement XII, had been fulminated agaiust Free Masonry. G G 3 gl The last issue of The London Free Mason containe a eulogy upon the late Henry W. Longfellow, which feeling expresses the high appeciation in which the works of the beloved American poet are held in England, many of which, it says, ‘‘are familiar o our lips as household words,” and serve to adorn literature, oulture, to give reality to virtue, and to assuage the sorrows of humanity, “Mr, Lon:(-llow has been laid in his grave amid the respectful and reverential sympathy of the Anglo Saxon race, whiurlovu his words and know the man.” The article concludeswith the %uutilul lines, ‘‘In Memoriam," from di A —_— THE TRIPLE LINK, THE PATRIARCHAL CIROLE, The ‘‘Patriarchal Circle” have at last taken the right course in intro- plomatically. the soribe, the amiable Albert; “‘werry spirited and werry atylish,” resented the only newspaper in W inqmn. mi.ukg.' Do off hoss of the present team ain't as good as he mought be,” Death of & Texan Who is Belleved to dent Hayes' team?” nsked the re- porter. fire, aud Seuator Kellogg's “horse, which was being held by a stalwart t-hia duath w darkey, bogan to jump “around and sprightliness and vigor, it is told of driver!” asked the reporter, good driver; but I tel hoss I;Q one er dese here steam in- jines he jist wants to git away from n dat der loulitfi‘u loonmu he ozn." book, for presidents, Albert?’ The R:fi:u work forf" i enormous fortunes; laws to regulate *‘What hosses!” asked Albert, di- the management of great pmpgrtiu, , ’ restrioting - their inheritance—in the “‘The prosident's new team,” said | ahgence of enough Judge Hiltons to *Doy's werry good horses,” replied :::‘1::‘: e.h:ngo::hdfa: h&‘: .or:n:::n:xfl;' Em— Tacab Locknsa, 474 i Jacol 274 Clinton street, N+ the man who “’g' Yo e he has been usiog Thomas' El - ash- | tric Oil for rheumatism, il- bad such t lame back that he could do nothing, bua ‘Doy's werry nice hosses, but Gen, | one bottle entirely cured him, Nnfilw rant's hosses woz hosses, an' no rE® OLD=EBT INHABITANT ‘‘Are they as good as ex-President rant’s?” queri ‘‘How da they compare with Presi-| “Have Been the Oldest Man in This Country. “Humgh!" lnughed Albort; “would | yomn (s oz’ of Yoiota, Tex., per. bo purty hard fur to fine wusserhosses dan Mr, Huyeses', 'coptin’ you get 'om States, was callod to his eteraal home outen a& cyart hosses 1 ever scen,” a few days ago, The El Paso Times Doy was de wuss says: Ho was culled the “Taosman,” Just then the Gonrgetown fire en- :x;iul:“:,::::,: wzg:hz:l ;::,?ahthz; ue camo by on its way to Ryneal's [ pg 113 years old, and up to theg time remarkably strong an evidence of his and active, splay his heels. ‘'Good Lord A'mighty!” ejaculated Ibert, “young Mister Arthur is out him that on one occasion last year he desired to cross the river. For fear his ‘‘burro” might not be equal to the :a':.gfi:',ff{iifsm fl:’] i‘:]:ll’,‘? tie wone | tuuk of swimming the river and bear. ing him as a burden on its back, the old gontlm:uln ]laoldly plunged into the R stream, and holding on to the halter- y goed d""'{ ::", g“"y rope, led his **burro,” which followed you when alin'hy wake, and thus both of them *‘Why, Albert, isn't he a good “Purt, swam the river, each ‘‘on his own “How long " Don Bantiago Ortiz was a guide for ve you been driving | o king of Spain prior to 1880, and before Mexico had gained her inde-. ndence and shaken off Spanish rule, th. 'fli :.um‘lfi with thecountry from N e issippi river to the Qity of ell, boss, it's a werry good :hxi?o. and l'x'“h"lllx knowa hyylll v e wericans who have lived on the fron. ‘‘Are Frmdnnh good people togier for the past bfty years. He l::. one of the original gushlo Indians, “Fo'teen years last October."” “In ita mm, Albert?" queried W, ‘‘Some of ‘em is; but one what I il‘ugrs md'nuv Mth’l;h&,l:.:: kn?.ud wym' e good ex he mought fi&uvu only a son to mourn his E:tdor parcel of Odd Follo:lhlp; that | be- The old gentleman was a devout logrees it confers are ‘‘independ- Catholic, and a few days before his ent,” sud are not ‘‘higher dwé" themselves uj the public as | S0me ‘dagresa of the 4. 0. U: T i e street, | death he visited the priest at his resi- dence, and told him that he felt his end was near at hand. He wished to . | muke his peace with his God and die. E.d?d“‘“d the not:hx:unh, and was uried according to rites of the ohurch. Peace to his ashes. - | In reference to the death, the fcl- lowing was written us from Yaleta: Don Bantiago Ortiz, more familiar- ly known, * " was & member of the Taos tribe ot Indians of Mexico, which tribe is now nearly extinct, and “Taosina” was undoubtedly the last of the tribe north of the Rio Grande. The aged don up to the last retained most wonderful powers of memory, and, having been a great traveler of his day, saw and retained most vivid recollections of many of the most cel- ebrities of the last century, among whom were President Washington, Oomodore Perry, Thomas Jefferson, Aaron Burr, and many others whom he had seen in Washington and other enstern citios during a trip on which he was acting as body-servant to a Mexican officer. ““Taosina” was ‘possessed of great strength and agility, and even after he had passed the centennial mill- stone would often amuse his friends by exhibitions most astonishing for one of his years. The Hon. Judge yon suffer from Dyspepsin, use BURDOCA ‘LOOD BITTERS, 1t you are afflicted with Biliousness, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 11 you are prostrated with sick Headache, take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS ho is 8o justly celebrated, started a|yfyeir Bloodts mpure, purity it with subscription list among our mer- BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. chants, who responded most liberally, to raise a fund to give all that is mor- tal of Don Santiago Ortiz honorable 1t you have Indigestion, you will ind an antidote in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. adicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t your Liveris torpid, restore it to healthy action with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t your Liver Is affected, you will find a sure ro- storative in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1 you have any species of Humor or Pimple, fail not to take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t you have any symptoms of Ulcers or Scrofulous Sores, a curative remedy will befound in tom, nothing can oqual URDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. For Nervous and General Debility, tone up the system with Price. 81.00 vei fottle; Trial Bottles 10 Ots FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props. BUFFALO, N. Y. Bold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. Goodman. 1o 27 ood-me The Great English Remedy Never fails to cute Nervous Debility, Vi- al Exhaustion, Emis- Seminal Weal 03 1t you are troubled with Spring Complaints, er- Flour. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. GI[}ARS For imparting strength and vitality to the sys. e o ooporrrEns. | Appnts for BRNWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER 00 WHOLESALE MILLINERY AND NOTIONS, W.B. MILLARD, ¥, B.JOH NE( MILLARD & JOHNSON, ) Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits. 1111 FARNHAM STREET. CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED. Agents for Peck & Baunehers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour. CL ] e e M T NEB.- REFERENCES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, ! STEELE. JOHNSON & CO., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. STEELE, JOHNSON & G0., Baca, upon learning of his death, [ If your Bowclsare disordered, regulate them with with that spirit of liberality for which BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. ESALE GROGERS AND JOBBERS IN Salt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of MANUFACTURED TOBACGGD. ~ |. OBERFELDER & CO, 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. ) x| Spring Goods Receiving Daily and Stock very nearly: Complete 5 ORDIERS SO LIOIT I CERMANEREDY FOR [drains upon the sys- tem, the inevitable re- sult of these evil prage RHEUMATISH, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, 1 i Joading to insant Backache, Soreness of the Chest, |3 anoi® .. Sinactea, Digestive and Repro: Gouwt, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- | ductive o, 1t rostores 1 all the orcanic ings and Sprains, Burns and = Scalds, Gonoral E‘"M] express, secure {rom abservation, to any address, on recefpt of price. No. C. 0. D. sent, except Pains, i f 81 tee. Lettors ra- Yooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted | &b 1iiibe 015, 1% 0 Edehe Sy, Feot and Ears, and all other Dr. Mintie's Dandelion Pills Pains and Aches. We Preparation on earth equals 8t JAcoss O1x | 60 cents, G B iog outlay of 60 Cents, and evory one euffer, | Cures ¢l kind of Kidney and bladder complainte, Iag with paia can Bave cheap snd positive vrof govorehen, gloot and leucorrhea. - For eale vy al of [ta claims, iaugg.sts: ¥1a bottle. Directions in Hleven Languages ¥ ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE Mo, #0LDBY ALL DRUGGISTS AN, DEALERS 1180 S, BetTouly IN MEDIOINE, l" For Sale in Omaha by A.VOGELER & CO,, Baltime™ R e, XCIURSIAN! In order that the public may fully realise the genuineness of the statements, as well as the which th ro tk 3 best and cheapest dyspepsis and billious IO A R i A M T R Cure 1 the market, Sold by all drugglsts. Price 8 F iN S _ FURNIT URE! HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF tices, which are so destruetive to mind and body and make life miserable, often leading to insani- Ty AND functions their’formor vigor and vitality, ma- G wiog lifo cheerful and enjoyable. Price, § a ; hottlc, o four times the quantity $10. Sent by EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED. OMAHA DEWEY & STONE, power and value of the article speak, we publish horcwith the fac-simile sign: tures of parties whose since: beyond ques TRUTH ATTESTED. EUROPE, tion, The Truth of these testimonials Ilb:bl‘:- lute, nor can the facts they announce nored OMAHA, Nu5., May 24, 1881, H, H. WARNER & Co.: DrAR Sir:—I have frequenfly used Warner's Safe Kidney aud Liver Cure .or local affections attendant upon severe rheumatic attacks, and have always derlved benefit therefrom, I have also used tho Safo Nervine with satisfactory re- sults. 1 consider these medicines Worthy of confidence S 2 Deputy Treasurer OMAHA, NuB , May 24, 1581 H. H WaRrNER & Co., Rochester, N, Y.: GuxNTe:—I have mse (your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure this spring a8 & iver invigorator, and 1find it the best remedy I ever tried, [ have used 4 bottles, and it has made me feel better than ever I aid beforo 1n the spring. U. P, R. Shops. OMAnA, Nus,, May 94, 1881 SomeImportantdtatements of Wel EKnown People Wholly Vorided. Arranged by Harugarli Maen- nerchor. CNLY $90, in the Cabin for Round Trip. From New York to Atnwerp and Return, 22r Leaviog New York Juno 10, 1882, on| th now and splendid Mol Steauior Belgen- n #arReturn tickets good one year on any teamer of the Red Star Line. 47 Rallroad Fare from Antwerp Paris, Unly $1.60, G Tickets, Prospectus and all Informa ion Onlyte be had from M. &. R. BURG:| HEIM, Bookseliers, 484 Vine 8treet, Cin-} Innattl, 0. . 'he OCincinnati Harugari Maen| nerchor. apl-mée-ev sat-4t H. H. WARNER & Bins:—For moj much in(onvenionco from combined kidney and liver disonscs, and have boen unable to work, wy urin iy orgins also being sflocted. I triod & great many’ medicines and doctors, but Jgrew worse and worve day by day. 1 was told I Bright's Disoase, aud 1 wishod myselt dead if I could not have speedy reliet. I ook your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, knowing nothing else was ever known to cure tha discase, and I have a0 1o years 1 have suffered Genins Rewarded; The 8tory of the’ Bfii'awinglnoh A handsome liftle hlet, blue and gold cove with Bumerous cogravings, will be ult person calling for it, at any branch ’ ’ : r‘: offico of Tho Singor llnl:'hctux{n‘ Com- pany, or will bo sent by mail, post paid, to any person living st a distance trom our offices. Thousands of equally strong endorsements many The Singer Manufacturing Co., of them in cases where hope was abandoned have Principal Office, 34 Union Square, | been voluntarily given, showiug the remarkable NEW YORK, febl8 ddbw | gans. Itany one who reads this has any phys- KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE | /™! trouble remcmbor tho great remody. J. P. ENGLISH, me, and I am perfec'ly well to-day, entirel through your Safo Kidney and Liver Curo wish you all succ: s in pubi thls valuable semed? through the world The Most Buccessful Remedy ever discov: a8 it I8 cortain in its effects and does not not been disappolnted. The medic{no has cured J. B, FRENCH & 0O, ORCHARD & BEAN, CARPETSIGROCERSI Sl Special Attention Is Once More Qalled to the Fact tha ittt Ridneyn. oo o wizaryor: | TR FENCIER Ia e VLA N 'S8z C O. Rank foremost in the West in Assortment and Prices ot blister. READ PROOF BELOW. Also excellent for huinan flesh. | ATTORNEY-- AT--LAW, ‘ FROM A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN.| 810 South Thirteenth St., with aahingto . D | B0 Rk, &0 ontehesdlng yourss: | ‘M M. Woolwort . vertisament in Turf, Field and Farm, of your v ’ Kendall's Spavin Cure, & d having & valuable d speedy horse which had *been lame from i TatiR o alahboen moniis 1 soot to o5 M & United States Depository bottle by express, which || six weeks romoved lamoness and calargement and a largs splint [ T92 v from aBothor horss, ahd both Borses Afe 19.0ay assound as colts. The one bottle was worth to ) me one bundred dollars Respeotfully IO asbensad Do, M — OMAHA.— Send for lllustrated circ xiving ve proof, Price§l. All Droggists have it or can | Oor, 18th and Farnam Sts, &et Itfor you. Dr. B.J. Kendall & Co, Pro- e lé"(.)ui.u"b E‘; r“xi.“ll'.:'SB.UGGIB TR, | Funne BANKING ESTABLISHMENT DN |We arepropared to meet the demands of the trade in regard to Latest Styles d-w-ly —_ BUOOCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) MrARuSERD 1866, °|Brk3?n & n‘::‘t‘ Orgaalasd a0 & Netional Baak August 0, 163 ATTORNEYS-AT. LAW, |S0Fs sibrioris = ¥20508° § 1shBbrestt Om ha Neb PR e RS l-nulmnKn.humM. Dexter L.Thomas, ¥, Daven: Castion, . J. Porriamon, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Joun 4 Ondiamvon, s=ow ocasn Tl bk rwelvos dopote wibhon rogad o Lusuce time certifcates inberost. S_tal'e Fixture Work: ;%.;.1.‘.::'.3‘.“&,. 'n‘.:;.i..-: ..":y 0. J. WILDE, 816 and 1817 Oass s“%'- .l"WINE O.F 0::,DUI“ four times n FORMEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S WHAR, ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF Furnishing Goods Hats and Caps’ and Patterns, Fine Merchant Tailoring in Connection A; RESPEOTFULLY, M. HELLMAN & CO, 1301-1303 Farnham and 800 to 312 13th FASHIONABLE HATTER' R. J. SAXE, il Has opened & New Hat Store in l:mm House Block on 15th 8t.* W ro can be found all the desirable 8tyles at Moderate Prices, A complete 8pring 8tock has been bought < and will arrive in a fow days. A Full Line of Gents' Furnhhan Goods will be added soon. R J FASHIONABLE TTER. HOUSE BLOOIK. o F