Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 15, 1882, Page 2

2 —— e e ——— THE DAILY BEE-MONDAY MAY 15, 1882, nary business demanded a meeting. I gave none the object of the sum- mons, but, when being asked, said, “Come and ree.” The day arrived for the meeting, the lodge room was well filled, nearly every member present, some from a long distance, and all were anxious te know why this meeting and why the reticence. After the usual ceremoniesof opening, 1, as master, with intense feeling, calmly stated that I had marked the difficulty between Brothers V. and R., feelingly alluded to_ their age, their revious good conduct, their long Frienduhip, their close association in Masonic brotherhood, and that the beloved order was suffering through them; that I desired to test whether Masonry was of any value practically, to 1llustrate my theory, making an appeal to their love of Masonry— calling on them to remember their vows of loyalty to its holy teachings. Then I requested |Brother R. to siale his grievances to his brethren, to do Sir Knights of Council Bluffs and :;c_llmlyhl :inpulign:'fil,);, re:'ine_m- % ring where he was, bu ore doing Ll ().'l,(’ =y Py ‘.-kedw 80 to approach the altar and bow be- | to participate in the coremonies, and | ¢ o bt" Giod whom he profossed to the occasion will probably bring | worship and invoke his guidance, in a together the largestinumber of Knights | word, to pray, mentally or vocall Templar ever gathered in our ocity, |And when through his devotions to Th ramme includes public ser- arise, but to remember whenstatingthe i causes of this estrangement that he vices at Boyd’s Opera House at 11 was in the presence of the majesty of a. m., to which the public are invited, | heaven and earth. I also reminded dinner at Freemason's Hall, and a :;m fl'l:I held i:‘h.l:ly h:nd the amci : : " lem of power, not one wor: pilgrimage in the afternoon at whioh | 4,4 by permitted derogatory to the threo stations will be visited. The| place, nothing contrary to the sacred following order is inserted by request|ness of his surroundingz. He arose, THE LODGES. The Ooming Ascension Day Bervices of Omaha Knight Templars. An Interesting Incident in Southern Masonry Exhibit- ing the Power of the Order for Good. Goat Hairs, Ascension Day Services. Elaborate preparations are being made by Mt. Calvary Commandery No. 1 for the observance of Ascension Day services on Thursday, May 18th. Every Nebraska commandery and the in this column: mellowed even to tears, and under in- /i fluence of ti oftened mood brought ' A Ratont Tanbtan, | |B0 bitter ralings against his brother, | OMAA, Neb., May 9, 1882, but calwly told his grievances and seemed disposed more to than accuse. He sat down, pervaded the room. A holy atmos- here seemed to pervade the place. od was there; the divine spirit of love hovered over us. Bdother V. was called upon in a similar manner, perhaps more point- the Asylum at 9 o'clock a. m., |edly allusion n‘::d, to. the ' mosne (prompt), uniformed for duty on foot. | yround us. He too offered his devo- Will receive visiting 8ir Knights at| tions; he too yielded to the softening U. P. depot at 10 a. m. influences of prayer, and under this Attend divine services at 11 a. m. | holy influence he made his statement. | Dinner at Free Mason's hall at|They were like the previous, 12:30 p. m. The master made a short address, Start on pilgrimage at 2 p. m. and called upon these brethren to Return to Asylam at 5:30 p. m. | bury their difforences and animosities Installation of officers, 7 p. m. 80 zaap that the hand of / resurraction By order of could not raise them again. He asked James S, France, Commander, | them if they could not simultaneously HarLAN P, DevaLox, Recorder, advance to that sacred altar upon Editor of which each of them had vowed, and r of the Lodges. 5 o there meet and clasp hands, and vow It is.a ploasuro to mo to real YOUT|to their God to do their duty as Masonic column and to hear of the | nj,,,n, oy gontiemen and as brothers, progress of the royal art in this and|qy o g dvanced, but instead of clasp- ! other jurisdictions, An incident in, ing hands they threw their arms Sir Kxiour:—In compliance with the regulations of the Grand Com- mandery of Nebraska, the following order is promulgated relative to hold- ing appropriate services on Ascension Day (18th inst. he Sir Knights will assemble at my early Masonic life has deeply im- h other’s neck, and melted pressed o and perhapa it may bo of | S0 SHR FIC SLC " "lloq somo interest to others. ~With your ). ),400'up, formed a cirole around permission I will give it, to illustrate them, und all bowed in prayer. A THE POWXR OF MASONRY ¥OR 000D. | yory ” qigtinguished clergyman being The scene of this narative is laid in | present, he was called on to lead our one of the southwestern states. [ devotions. Such a prayer seldom is- Abot thirty-five years ago thers was | gues from the lips of mortals, swelling two brother Masons, aged about sixty | from a full heart touched by hallowed years, who had lived & number of|fire from lips burning with zeal and yearsin the same town, both members | eloquent beyoud any I evor heard. of the same church, warm personal | When he pronounced the amen, look— i friends, members of the same lodge |ing through my tears, I beheld a scene for twenty or twenty-five ye: A --afdom witnessed. The brethren were “short period previous to the incident | ;many of them prostrated ut full length now to be related, they had both em- | weeping with joy. The lodge was barked in the hotel business as oom- | pronounced closed, and such claspin petitors, A jealousy grew up, then | of hands and radiantly glowing faces an estrangement, incident after inci-[pover have witnessed. Oh! how ired, the estrangement eet to memory their exclamations of ) ity and Dbitterness, until|joy, Tt reminds one of camp- nothing but their Masonic obligatious | meeting scenes in the great west reverted personal violence. No|pefore religion had put on xid slip- nguage was too bitter to express the [ pers and walked forth in kid gloves, animosity existing between them.|dressod in silks, satins and golden The pastor of their church, | jowels. (Presbyterian) a learned D. D.|" The Moral--Masters of lodges do and a Mason, a very able|your duty fearlessly, but in the fear of and efficient minister, made an|God, and under the inspiration of earnest effort to nonolium, which | Masonry, and when so done, fear not failed to flroduoe any change. A seo- | to tell sion of the church was convened and in the spirit of Christian charity, a RS THE POWER OF MASONEY. officially that Smaller is in for an earnest war against the Cameron ticket, that he has burned his bridges and must advance. Smaller will pay Philadelphia an early visit to give aid and comfort to the independent move- ment. A cave in ocourred in one of the mines of Gable, Jones & Co. and Beyertown, Pa., Friday afternoon by which Franklin 8Smith was instantly killed and Frenk Weise seriously in- jured, They were at work when the earth buried them, A. Newton, of Heyworth, TIL, aged 69, a prominent citizen and police magistrate, ravished a nine year old daughter of D. O, Campbell. He con- fessed his crime and fearing arrest hanged himself in a barn, Postmaster-General Howe directs that letters insufficiently prepaid, in- stead of being sent to the dead letter office, after June 1st, that the ad- dresses be informed by the postmaster and letters delivered upon payment of postage due. J. R, Bothwell, of an alleged min- ing embezzler of Utah, against whom an attachment was issued in New York, a fow days ago, in connection W. 8. Clarke, arrived in Salt Lake, Friday night, with Charles Hinchman, ot Ph:lndelphi-. a large stockholder in StarmontImine, one'gof Bothwell’s gropertia-, and 8. Von Renselar, of hiladelphia, secretary of the compa- ny. with him. Bothwell is not com- municative, but denied he had swin- dlep anybody. He did not run away to avoid arcest and will return to New York when he has finished his busi- ness in Utah. The National Convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians closed a three days session in Chicigo, Friday evening. Officers elected are: Na- tional delegates, R. W, Gallager, Peo- ria, Il's.; secretary, P. H. McNeills, Indianapolis; treasurer, John McSor- ley, Cambridge, Mass,; directors, M. A. Shea of Boston, Peter Kiernan of New Orleans, M. J. Cosgrove of El- mira, N. Y., P. J. Kelley of St. Louis, Eden Driscoll of Fall River, Maus. There are 50,000 members in the order and the value of cash and property is $204,667. A resolution was passed condemning the assassination of Cav- endish and Burke. The next meeting will be at Ulovelar.d the second Tues- day in May, 1884, There is four inches snow en . the Berkshire hill of Massachusetts, All games of base ball were post- poned Saturday on account of rain, The president’s cowboy proclama- tion was bitterly denounced at 8 mass meeting held at Charleston, Arizona. Rev. Dr. Samuel, an Episcopalian, celebrated thirty years ago as a mia- sionary, died at Philadelphia Satur- day, aged 69. The sub-committee of the house committee on foreign affairs did nothing in New York Saturday, and returned to Washington Sunday. A spirited contest is being had in the courts of San Francisco for pos- sossion of Samuel W, Piercey’s (the actor who recently died in New York) child by the parents of the de- ceased husband and wife. Lydia Adams, colored, aged one hundred and thirteen died at Eureka, Mo., Saturday. She waited on Wash- ington in his tent, and sold peanuts to his soldiers. She was born in Hal- ifax in 1769, The British steamship Suez arrived Friday at Esquimalt, British Colum- bia, with 890 caolie laborers for the Oanadian Pacific railway. She made the run from Hong Kong in twenty- seven days, from Yokohama in seven- teen, A contract was closed Saturday b; which the Calumet and Chicago Daui company deeds sixty acres of land at Bouth Chicago to the New York, Chi- cago and St. Louis Railway company, and the latter will build shops at that If its power fails, rely on it that it is JAERRAR WIEAM Y RIS B |t 500 liave daluctive matarial the estrangement of these elders. ) ¢ The breach was apparently widened unfit for the builder’s use, or your and the ohasm deepened, The wor. |Sement is bad, or your workmanship is shipful master was s young wman who defective. "i folt keenly a sense of duty prompting Admonition: First—Seleot good him to act, but the circumstances|material, reject and heave away all were of ruch a character that he fols | defectives. 8 od. Theso brethren were both| Second—Use your trowel skillfully, or men in years and in Masonry, |8nd see that your mortaris properly Raverence and reapeot for their age | tempered; keep your taper burning. ereated timidity, folt that it| Third—Lot the gavel subserve its 'would be presumptious in him to at- govern with il promptly, mildly tempt reconciliation whero the church | and fir Fear not to use it prop, had failed. To discipline or lecture f and lastly, combine in yoursel | men of their age, reputation and es- |® living exemplification of your teach- | tablished character by & young master [ 10%#, and you will find that Masonry seemed pnpolw:hm‘. fi.imku' his il d:lh ""u:“Y 0'?;85::! and will duty, but hesitated from timidity and " a :Znt of oconfidence in himself and| Omaha, May 12, 1882, the power of masonry to perform it. He was finally aroused from this hesitancy by some casual remarks, made to him by a gentleman not a Mason, who saw these two venerable brethren both in sight some distance from where we were, when he re- | | | | marked: I have lost all confidence in Ma- bauaa..m‘m““. lodges are not num- I Goat Halrs, Covert Lodge No, 11, hold its regu- lar on Wednesday even'ing. There will be no meeting of Mt. Moriah Lodge No. 2, this evening at Freemasons' hall, sonry as an institution for good. on:?uprdod it a potential p‘onr to| All the local lodges have the assur- keep down all animosity between its | ance of suflicient work to keep them \ members; that if any unfortunately busy until called off for the summer, grew up as with a magician's wand, it could at once heal all breaches, I now see it is like all othe: erless Its BRIEF TELEGRAMS, National Associated Pross, t is pow- wmrm:':“m‘m J. W, George, of Des Moines, con- in m&. Tta lofty pretensions are vioted of the murder of Dr, Erp-, was frauds.” T ankod him what was tho | ¥o8yencel Triday to bobangod August Mm. Wilson, of Pitisburg, fell from the rear car of a freight train on the B. & O, railroad, Friday morning, and was killed. Ferdinand Brint, of Rockford, IlL, was gored to death by a bull near the d|town, When found in the field he was dead and every bone in his body broken., predicate of this changed view, and & why he denounced masony thus, Hy ?dnudtoth-ot'omwn.nd #aid “They are my predicates.” are two old ns,; both] of high in the community; see how il A work The supreme court of Ohio granted S ed & new trial for Wm. MoHugh, under of i | sentence at Cincinnati to be god s 1 in June for wife murder. The rever- #al is on the ground of over-ruli oharge made by his counsel to the ¢ Jury. iR ptions of The Canadian government has ) promised to consider the subject of Ohinese immigration in British Co- lumbia. The Ohinese population is ted to reach 52,000 by August, out numbering the whites, John 1. Davenport is in thing- ton, having arrived from Cumberland, Md., where he was in consultation with P, M. Johnson in ‘regard to the Morey letter. It is thought arrests will be made soon, Representative George Mapesone, loader of the independent republicans of Pennsylvan been iuformed 1 S —— L £& ik £ & port cannot be ventfied, point, work to begin at ence. Edward Nixon & Oo., furniture dealers, of Boston, suspended with linbilities from $110,000 to $125,000, mostly due to New England banks. It is believed with proper manage- ment the firm will be enabled to settle dollar for dollar, TIhe firm is rated in Russell's agency at from $200,000 to $300,000. A ATLANTIC BREEZES. A Terrific Gale on the Jersey Coast— Serious Results Expected. Natlonal Assoclated Press. Lona Brancm, N, J.,, May 13.— Old surfmen say that the storm now sweeping the coast is the worst for this period of the year they have ex- perienced for thirty years. Railroad travel on the New Jersey Southern railway north of Long Branch has been abandoned. The morning train which tried the trip was four hours, making the run from Sandy Hook to Long Branch, thirteen miles, A washout on the Pennsylvania railway batween Point Pleasant and the bay has prevented all Philadelphia con- necticn, The bluff is badly washed away in many Kluu. A ocottage at the seaside park was unroofed, and the ocottages of Mr. Rathbone and Hoopville were blown down. The tide at 4 p. m. yesterdsy was the highest ever known and broke com- slnusly over the iron pier, but no amage is reported as yet. The steamer Jesse Hoyt, of Central, the railroad of New Jersey, and the steamers Sea Bird and Albertina did not dare to cross the bay in the teeth of the storm. The schooner Law- rence is ashore at the mouth of South river and breaking up. Port Mon- mouth dock, which reaches a mile out, is subme with high tide, which sweeps , covering low lands with lumber. Fishing boats broke their moorings and lie stranded upon the meadows. It blew & perfect gale last night. Two vessels are reported stranded off S8andy Hook, but the re- A WRECK AND THE RESCUE, New York, May 14. —The steamer Pling. 17,000 tons, built in Liverpool in 1876, bdonxinfllo the Laverpool, Brazil & River Platte line, from Rio Janerio April 22, with 26,000 bags of coffee for 5:' .Y‘m'k, and u: crew of 22, passengers ter weathering gales sinov Tuesday, was driven ngrg\.llud 1,000 yards off Elberon, Long Branen, and some distance from the shore, at 8a m, Heavy seas rolled over her, the waves splashing as high as the masts, At 3 he was discovered by Russell Wh; He and Ben Van Brunt and Joseph Knoles, all old surf men, ran to life saving station No, 6. All stations were closed May 1. The surfmen smashed in the doors and took out the apparatus, then hunted up Capt. Walker Gireen, of station b, and he sounded an alarm and asse bled 256 men belonging to closed sta- tions b, 6, 7, and 8, and fired out a line before 6 a. m. successfully. It was attached to the mast. Over this 38 passengers landed safely by means of - Oreeche’s buoy, which made 38 trips from land to the ship and back. The first saved were soven babies be. longing to Mrs. John Smith, a steer- age passenger; the next two children of Mrs. Anthony Eaton; next a child of Mrs, Frederick Nagel; then the mothers, then other women, after- wards the men. While the passen- gera were being saved the surfmen manned the captain’s boat and took off 17 of the crew. Capt. Mitchell and four officers refused to leave so long as the vessol held together. The captain had been on the bridge since Tuesday without sleep. When the ship struck he secured perfect contol but lost the boat. He regulated the rescue of the passengers, "l‘hs passengers were pro- vided for. Rep Bank, N. J,, May 13.—The schooner Birdsell stranded near Point Rock yesterday morning. She is leaking badly with stern stove in, and will probably be a total loss. The crow reached shore sately, All crews of the life-saving stations have re- turned to do duty until the storm abates, Rep Bank, N. J., May 12.—The high sea has broken away the road- bed of the New Jersey Southern rail road which runs on the narrow strip connecting Sandy Hook and Bea- bright, Ocean Grove and Shrewsberry river are intermingled, and a steamer is reported aground off Atlanticville. LT U P Stored Electricity. National Associated Press. New York, May 12.—Walter B. Whiting and Nicholes Decker arrived yesterday on the steamer Labrador from Havre, They showed during the whole passage that electricity can be stored and carried around as safely and conveniently as a traveler’s ordi- nary baggage ready for immediate use. They brought 18 boxes of stored elec- tricity. Each box is about 18 inches high and 38 inches long, lamps which they supplied were lighted in the resence of U, 8. Consul Glover in avre and kept burning during the voyage. The engine room was entire- ly lighted by those lamps. They are small, those use in the state rooms being of only five candle power. The lights were not affected by the motion of the ship or sea air. The Experi- ments are pronounced by the passen- gers and officers as very satisfactory. T D R A “I Don't Want That Stuff.” Is what a lady of Boston said to her husband when he brought home some medicine to cure her of sick headache and neuralgia which had made her miserable for fourteen years. At the first attack, therefore, it was adminis- tered to her with such good results, that she continued its use until cured, and made so enthusiastic in its praise, that she induced twenty-two of the best families in her circle to adopt it as their regular family medicine. That “ataff” is Hop Bitters. - [Standard. tf —_—_— THE GREAT ERMANREN RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swal/- ings and Sprains, Burns and « 8calds, General Bodily Pains, Yooth, Ear and Headache, Frostes Foot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. Wc Proparation on earth equals 8r. Jacoss Ors & safe, sure, sim) and cheap External Bty 2 et e b the comparaively it tlay of and every one suffer- fil:‘nu’: uwn("a'-z." and positive eroe! Dinsctions in Elaren Tanguages [ #0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ANLDEALERS IN MEDIOINE. ' A.VOGELER & CO,, Baltime™ . PERFUME Murray & Lanman'’s FLORIDA WATER, Best for TOILET, BATH and HANDKERCHIEF. won-wed-fr Genius Rewarded; ¥ho Stary of the Sowing Machino. cote "SR tos e, wil 08 *° GIVEN AWAY branch dlieance trow our offices y, or will by sent % living at & Tho Singer Manufacturing 0o., Principal Office, 34 Union Square, NEW YORK. Ty W.B. MILLARD. ¥, B, JOHNSON MILLARD & JOHNSON, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits, 1111 FARNHAM STREET. CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED. Agents for Peck & Baushers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour, OMAHA, - NEB. REFERENOES ! OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE. JOHNSON & CO., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. Buidock g 00D o e BITTERS Mrs J. G, Robortson, Pittsburg, Pa., writes: * wha suffering from general debility, want of tite, constipation, etc., o that fife was a bur- e e e e e, ot than Tor yékre. 1 cannot prae out Bitters | @B w Sp. AV IILE'XEIIL.ID too much,” = WHOLESALE~—— BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER Burdock Bloc Bitters, in chronic diseases of the —AND DEALER N— blood, liver aud kidneys, have been signall] Wall Paper and Window Shades. marked with success, 1have used them myuufi 1304 Farnham St. Omaha Neb. and color, and could with dimcul!.{! keep up all i + Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N. ¥., writes: I suffered with & dull pain threugh my eft lung and shoulder, Lot my spirits, appetite with best results, for torpidity of the liver, and in cnsc of a friend of mine euffering from dropey, day. Took your Burdock Blood Bitters as di- - rected, and have folt no pain since first week af- writes: *‘About 4 the effect was marvelous.” Mr. Noah Bates, Elmira, N. Y., 1213 Farnham 8t.. Omaha, Neb. Bruco Turnor, Rochester, N. Y., writes: *1 have Doen subject to serions disordor of the kidnes and unable to attend to business; Burdock Bl Bitters roliovod mo bofare half a bottle was usod 1 teol confident that they will entirely cure me.” four years ago 1 had anattack of bilious fever, and never fully recovered. My digestive organs were weakened, and 1 would be completely pros- [ ., trated for days. After using two bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters the improvement was so visiblo that I was astonished. - 1 can now, though 61 years of age, do o fair and reasonable day's LUMBER, COAL & LIME, Price, #1.00 pe: Sottle; Trial Bottles 10 Ots On River Ba.nk, Bet. Farnham and Dougla.s Sts" ‘.::r.kizh kot Robinson, proprietor of The Canada FOSTER, MILBURR, & 0o, Props, @ WE-AELA.- - - ~ NIEE. Bold at wholesalo by Ish . llt.)iTroan’ wnd G, F. P = OYE R & GO Goodmian, - -y Presbytebian, Toronto, Ont., writes: For years 0. ~——DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happiest Fire and Burglar Proo results, and I now find mveel! in better health &S A E IE S, than for years past.” fous headaches, and can recommend it to anyone VA ULTS, LOOCEKS, &C. 1020 Farnham Street, = = = WNTEIES. STEELE, ZJHNSON & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS “For soveral years I have suffered from oft-recur- AND JOBBERS IN ring billlous headaches, dyspepeia, and com: plainta peculiae to, my ' sex. Shhoo using ¢ your urdock Blood Bitters 1 am entirely relieved.” it it youarse o fiineswouk man of lex ened by the strain ot ters toiling overmiid- Your duties avold W& nigts work, to res Fimuantsand use tore brain ierve s Hop Bitterse l wast uso Hop B. ¢ you are yoeng enffering from an diecistionor dlsipa S 1f youary TieG or single, old or B o posrhealth o languisn tess, rely on Hop bec Bittors, Theusanas ais «2 nualiy from some form vt ¥ianey B0 disoasa chai” might Il have been praventvs by & timely use of Hepttters Flour, 8alt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers’ Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of CIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGCO. Agents for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER § HENRY LEHMANN, cure the disease the cA &y JORDEE. OF ; " Sinsaamras W ALL PAPHR, principle, It realizes that AND 96 Per Cent. ofall discases arize from deranged kidneys and liver, and it es at once st the root of the difficulty. The elements of whichit is compoeed act directly upon theso great organs, both 00D avd REsTORNR, and, by placing’ them Eealthy, conditica, drive disaso and pain from the system, For the Inpumerable troubles caused by un- healtby Kidneys, Li d Urinary Organs; fo the dutressing Disordersof Women: for Malaria, and physical derangements generally, this rem«dy has no equal, Beware of impostors, im- itations concoctions said to be just as good. For Diabetes, as for W, ASELES CORY H. H. WARNER & CO. ol hester, N. X STETTER: CELEBRATED WINDOW SHADES EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED. 1118 FARNAM ST. - - OMAHA |. OBERFELDER & CO., WHOLESALE MILLINERY AND NOTIONS. 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. Spring Boods Beceiving Daily and Stock very nearly:Complete ORDERS SOLIOIT & ID J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN U IV IS JER R, Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMENT PLASTER, BTO. 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Forfsale by all drugyists and dealers generaliy al to ml THE KENDALL PLATVING MACHINE | DRESS- 1S COMPANION, b its trom 1-10 of & n inch to width in the conrscat felts or flnest si ks I 1t does all kinds and styles of y laiting In use. No lady that docs ber own dross making can afiord to do without one—as nice plaibing Is wover out of tashion, if soen s Itse For Machines, Circulare or Agent's terias wddress CONGAR & CO., 113 Adams St Chicavo Il y et