Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1882, Page 8

e SR B R e T T S y s .}IEADUGHT GLEAMS.‘F’“ for the impor.ant evert in which The Daily Bee. WAL, Saturaav Morning, July 1. Wenther fReport. (The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations namel.) ¥R} War Deranryest, U, 8, Si68aL VIR, OMAHA, 0, 1852, (1:45 p. . § smvows. | ] Den ot 2 82 | £0 [SE |Light |Cloudy Cheyenne... % & | £2 [N |Fresh |Fi Wit akie . i Platt Omata.. Yankton Dew Mol Das cnpor 8t Paul 8t Louis . Moorhoad ... 20 Vinceat 2 Biamarck.... 29 Fresh Buford 29 § v | Drisk Ouster, ..o 8 Licht Doad wocd ... 20 |Fresh Awsin botne . vl PaRiver 11 foet 2 Inches above low water mark at Omaha and 18 feet 0 Inches at Yankton, LOCAL BREVITIES. The river is 14 feet 5 inches above low water mark, —Oole's cireus will exhibit in Omahathe latter part of July. There was but one case in police court sterday, a plain drunk, Nicholas Kane has asked for a trial in the district court and will get it, The case of Marlin Kearney, the al- incendiary, is continued to noxt lege term. —Remember the cricket match at™ The Advent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad, A New Link Between Omak: and the Kast Thursday af ernoon a distinguisi party of railroad men arrived in the city headed by J. T. Clark, general superintendent of the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St We say distinguished party, espo Paul railway, lly becauso the arrival ot the gentlemen compos- ing it gave proof positive of the ccm plotion of another through rail road line between Omaha and Chicago. The oxtension to this city was commenced at Marion about a year ago and the last spike was driven on Wednesday last at a point about one mile east of Defiance, Towa, and fifty four miles from Council Bluffs, Thursday wit- nessed the arrival of the first through train from Milwaukee to this city. It consisted of an engine, baggage and officer’s car, in which beside Mr. Clark were D. A. Owen, superintend- ent of the division west of Racine; A, J. Earling, assistant superintendent; igineer Nourse and tworoadmasters, Tho completion of this road is SVENT in tho history of our city, and opens up one of the best agricultural dis- tricts in Towa and Western Wisconsin NOTHER GREAT . [to the business considerations of m. to-day at the end of the green lino| o, b, No railroad reaching Omaha rack is better constructed than this one. —The postvoned Muwnnerchor picnic will take place at Redman's grove on Sun- day next. ~There will bo a regular mesting of Vesta Chapter for work thes even- ing, July st tend your job work to the AL PRINTING CO., General Job Printers and Book Binders, 218—220 8. 14th street near Farnani, Tho ballasting is said by Mr. Clark and the other practical railroad men who have critically examined it, to be a8 near perfect as can bo, Tho rails are all steel and forged atter the latost and most approved patterns, The distance from the transfer bridge to Marion is_about 265 miles, sud to Chicago about 492 miles, It is claimed by the officials of this new The sidewalks and street at the inter. | line that it is shorter by ubout one n bally washed and should be attended at once to prevent accidents, —The county commissioners Thursday made the following levy: General fund nine mills; bond sinking fund, five and a half mills; bridge fund, one and a half mills; road fund, one n total, seven- teen mills on the dollar valuation, —The U, P.and B. & M. baso ball siubs play o game to-day Tuesday next the B. & M, and Atlantics play in he forenoon and the U, P. and Dread. aughts of Illivois in the afternoon, Up to the latest moment some of our citizens were betting that Guiteau would not hang, He did though all the same. The first news of the event was received abont noon by Supt. Dickey of the U, P telegraph department. Mr. Dickuian, vue of the proprietors of the Tivoli Natatorium, while drawing off the water from the basin Thursiay found a solid gold ring and knowiag the owner he restored it to him, who was over- joyed at its recovery. —D. M. Bennett, editor of the “Truth Beeker,” of New York, has arrived in San Francisco frem his trip around the world, ‘The Liberals, of Omaha, propose having the honorable gentleman deliver one of his interesting lectures here early next month, —The personal property of the late firm of R, C. Steell & Johnston, consisting of a general stock of oils, paints aud glass, was sold at auction Thursday by that prince of salesmen, D, §. M. Fretwell, tho veteran auctioneer of the west, Kennard Bros, & ©Co., were the purchasers, and price paid was $18,000 which was very satisfactory to the Standard Oil Co,, the principal areditors, —Col. K, B, Temple, wio has success- fully produced the “Union Spy” at Oma ba. Blairand Fremont, was in the city Tiiday enroute to Blair, where he will reproduce the great military drama July Lst, 3d aud 4th, The colonel has been out bunting and is as biown as & Comanche and in the best of humor with his trip. He organized the booom brigade in Fre. mont and has it drilled to perfection, —There sectus to have been considerable injustice done to Harris, one of the men arrested on the charge of robbing Joe Grace of 835, Harris comes with very high recommendations from oastern parties to a gentleman in this city and nays that Wilson was a chance acquaint. ance. A gentleman who saw the whole affair says that Grace forced the money on the men to play the bank, telling them that he was a thoroughbred and didn't onre if they did lose the *“stake,” ~Mr. Alex Black, who for over two years has served faithfully and well on the Omaha police force, yestrday resigned his position and handed over his star to Marehal Angell, He does this of his own free will, in order to devote his time to private business io which there is more money. Alex was one of the best officers Omaha ever had, kind, conscientious and honest in the performance of his duties, .and yet popular with both the members of the force and citizens generally, We wish bim a bright future, B B. & M. R. R—Change in Time. 2 of Juckson and Seventeenth have | Mile and a half than any other norti- eastern route from this city to the groat wostern metropolia The new road reaches ils westorn terminus on tracks formerly used by the Kansas City line, but now owned by the C., M. & St. P. REGULAR THROUGH TRAINS will commence to run over the new road on Mondoy next. At present they will be only accommodation. In the latter part of ;August regular through fast freight tramns will com- mence running to Chicago from this city, and early in Septambor the fast pagsenger trains will be put on, It is intended to have theso traivs cquipped in the finest and most comtortable style known to the traveling public. This, in connection with the fine man- ner in which the road is constructed, will make the C., M. & St. P. rail- way certainly a favorite route from Omaha to the east, and will certainly bring us many welcome commercial visitors from Towa that we have not had the pleasure of meeting before. before. The arrival of Mr. Clark is a pleasuro in itself because he has so many staunch friends m this vicinity, but when he returns to the scenes of his former labors with the gift of a bran new railroad to Omaha, his com- ing ought to be announced wi salvo of artillery. WATER BOUND, A lotter to Tue Brk from Re L. Lower, of Harvard, Cliy county, Nebraska, describes the adventures of a delay on the railrond during ono of the recont storme, It seems the train on which the writer was had to lay over about thirty hours av Chillicothe, Mo., this week on account of a wash- out about two and a half miles from that place. 'Ihe famous cannon ball of the \ > R, R, was stranded betweon the waters and a hand car had to be used in getting the passengers on dry land and thence they went back to Chillicothe on Con- ductor Dougherty's train, On Thurs- day the passengers were all takon around by Brunswick and St. Joo to Council Blufls, The route was through the flooded valleys of the Grand river for about twenty miles and Mr. Lower with his “‘ninety and nine” fellow travelers are loud in their praiso of the care taken of them by Conductors Adams and Dougherty and engineer Blanchard, not forgoetting the atten- tion paid to the unfortunates by the high officials of the W., St L. & P, R. R., on bringing the party to Coun- cil Blufls. During the trip Rev, J, H. Hultman, of Omaha, and” Mr. Lower ontertained the company with music and Rev, Mr. McCague dolivered a very practical sermon, 8t L, § To Farmers o¥ Nenkaska,—Thir- ty thousand choice fence (hardwood, seven foot) posts cheap, Ex-Mayor Vaughn, Council Blufts, lowa. - - FOURTH OF JULY, There will be a grand “Fourth of July” celebration at Long Pine, and a grand excursion on the Sioux City & Pacific railroad, the fare will be one half of the regular price. The Long Pine people have been exerting them- selves to make the celobration a grand success, and if you wish to spend a On and after Sunday, July 24, trains between Omaba and Lincoln will run as follows: @ Leave Omaha 8:15 a. m., (daily) ar- rive at Lincoln at 11:45 a. m. Leave Omaha at 6 P. m., arrive at Lincoln at 9:30 p. m. Returning: Leave Lincolnat 7 a. w., arrive at Omahaat 9:40a, m, Leave Lincoln at 2:26 p. m., (daily) arrive &t Omaha at 6:45 p. m. The partioular attention of the trav- eling public is invited to the fact that beginning with Sunday, July 2d, a d:fiy train, as above, will be run each ay between Omaha and Lincoln, and between Omaha and Deuver. The first through passenger train for Den- ver will leave Omahs at 8:16 a, m., on Bunday next. P, 8. Evstis, General Ticket Agent, jeB0 3t e — —— To Farmers o¥ Nepiaska, —Thirty choioe fence (hardwood, sev- en foot) posts cheap. Ex-Mayor Vaughn, Council Bluffs, Towa, je29 8t. jolly 4th, and see the beautiful scon- ery'in and around Long Pine, you should not fail to be there. Tickets on the railroad will be good for the 8d, 4th and Oth of July, MATRIMONIAL. A Well Known Young Couple Join Heart and Hands in the Jour- ney of Life, A large asscmblage gathered at the residence of Jesse Newman on Cen- tral street ‘'hursday to witness the marrisge o/ Uampton A, Watson to Miss Mug.io Cowden, The happy couple were united in the bonds of matrimony by Rev. Mr, Green, of Trizi.y Mission, and after & brilliant reception given them by Mr, and Mus, Newman, they immediately took pose scssion of & cosy residence on Cum- miog street which .he bridegroom had Jjudiciously provided out of his earn- he was a principal participant Thurs- day. Both of the contracting partics wre well known in Omaha, Mr. Wat son has been for a long time in the employ of the Pullman Palace car company and has always had the eon- fidence of his saperiors and the good will of his associates. The bride has a host of friends here whom she has won by her great kindness of heart and exceedingly winning waye, Among the many presents that were handed the br.de as souyenirs of the hapyy event were the following Set of table liven, Mrs. M. DBiuce and daughter; Majolica water pitcher, Mr, and Mrs, S, D, Barkalow; pair of vases, Mrs, A, Brown; pair of vases, Miss McDonald; fruit dish, Miss Clara McCoy; ico cream set, Mg, and Mrs, C. Watking; tea set” from Mr. and Mrs, L. M. Bennett; silver castor, Mr, and Mrs, 1. S, Vinegar; silver sugar bowl, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hendricks; one-half dozen China fruit plates, Mr. and Mrs. C. Pitts; teapot, Milton Rogers & Son; one dozon linen napkins, Mr. and Mra, D. Robinson; two napkin rings (engraved Mr., and Mrs, H. W. H. Watson) Mr. and; Mrs. J. R, Simp- son; set table linen, Mr. and Mrs, 8. Williams; set bed laces, Mr, and Mrs. Flegan; silver butter ks ife, Mrs, S. Vineger; cake box, Mr. J. Taylor; pickle stand, Mrs, S. King. For booth privileges State Fair apply to Arthar H. Briggs, Omaha, dm&e&wlw ALMOST UNANIMOUS. The City OCarried Strong For Paving the Streots, A Very Light Vote Polled, but All Une Way We Will Have[Good Strects atv Last. The vote on the issuance of bonds to pave the city was almost unanimous in favor of the proposition and Omaha yeeterduy took a great stride toward siropolitan importanco and business increase, The day was tremely suliry, and the vote polled was very light indeed, but it was evi- dent early in the day that tho citizens would, almost with one voice declare for bonds, good paving and the de- thronement of King Mud. When the ballots were counted out in the even- ing the following result was seen: FIRST WARD. For the bonds Against the bonds. . fair, although ex Majority for.... ....... EECOND WARD, For the bonds. ... Agaiust the bonds Majority for THIRD WARD, For the bonds. . Against the honds Majority for.......... FOURTH WARD, For the bonds. .. Against the bonds M ority for. . i FIFTI WARD, For the bonds Aginst the bouds. .. M ority for St Pac e SIXTH WARD, For the bonds... Against the bonda. 0.0 . Majority for e THE SEVENTH, The total vote for was. . The total voto against was, Majority for, The mujority cient to carry, to thirds vot of the v y nothing about a two el BABCOCK'S BREAK The Coroner’s Inquest on the Suicide of Thuraday Night, The inquest in the caso of Williamn k. Babeock, the carpenter who sui- cided ¢n Thursday, took place at Coroner Jacobs' at 10 a. m. yesterday, The following jurors were impan- nelled by the Coroner: John Drexel, C. 8. Goodrich, Geo, Medlock, Lorin Miller, Henry Siert, and Geo, Guy. The witnesses examined were: Al- fred Bullock, Geo. L. Prentice, C. Haynes, Mrs, Louisa Porke, and Dr, Y. H. Coffman, The testimony was in accordance with the facts as given above. An ex- amination of the papers found on the person of the deceased showed that ho had at one time been a mem- ber of St. John's Lodge No 166, A. F. & A, M., of Yankton, D, T., and accordingly a telegramn was sent the eocretary of that lodge by Coroner Jacoba to know if he was still in good standing and to inquire as to the dis- position to be made of his remains, A decree of divorce, dated in 1869, was also among the papersand a diary showing that he had worked for about throe years in the Ogden house in Council Blufls. Mr. Geo. Hi tho Merchant's Exchange, Sixteenth stroot, recognized the deceased as man he had known in Janesville, Wis,, twenty-five years ago. He knew nothing of his fotks however, — DIED, PENOYER —Maelvin, son of William an'l Eunice Penoyer, aged six months, Funeral will take place to-morrow, July L, at 2 p. m, from the residence on Hickory street, between Tenth and enth streots, NELSON ~Henry James Nelson, Jurie 30th, aged 6 months, Fuveral July 15t at 10 &, w., from res: dence on Cuming street, near Montans WANTED—A brick moulder; g wages, Apply to Andrew Bothwell, Fremont, Neb, jeld-i.me YOSEMITE COLUGNE, Made from the wild flowers of the rak ramep YOSEMITE VALLEY, t is the most fragrant of perfumes. ‘Manufactured by H. B. Slaven, San Francisco, For sale in Omaha by W. : Whitehouse and Kennard Bros., ¢ Co, TAB The Quarter Centennial of Cap- ital Lodge No. 3. Patriotic Toasts and Responee At the Banquet An Eloquent Tribute to “Our Brothers Who Rest from Their Labors Owing to the lateness of the he at which the ceremonics of the quar ter centennial anniv tol Lodge No. 3, A, F. & M. closed on Thursday evening, it was impossible to make the account of the very interesting celebration com plete, especially in respect to the toasts. These toasts were given after the manner in vogue in England, which was a new departure in this country. Being proposed by the toast master, the entire lodge rose to their feet, gave three cheers and drank the toast in draughts of excellent lemonade. There was but one exception to this rule, in the case of the toast “‘Our brothers who rest from their labors,” which was drank standing and in si- lence. The Pre Ident of the United States. The legal head and advi-er of this grand and respected republic, defender of our rights, recogn ol by the strong powers and principalities of the earth, and sip an-r of the ennoblin, privciples of Free Lasonry. It &p i se by singing “America,” * Tail to the Chicf,” ete. our Grand Lodgo, The embodiment of pre the emulating source of inteli the «rupulons upholder of law and vrder, and ckuowledged promoter all good proke by M. W, B K. nd Master, Warren, Our Foster Father, the Grend Lodge of lown. Notwithstanding our paternal relation- hip is foreiyn, wo are not « f fureign birth, nor aliens, alihough compelled to 1ake out our first papers from the contiguous juris- diction of Towa we are gratified to know that our final naturalization papers en: nuted from our own apprepiiately recog- nized authority. Lesponse by T, . Parvin, of Towa, The Early Fathers of the Lodge. Pioneers in the advancement of civil tion, faithful 1epresentatives of the ient and modern fand marks of our ti honored fraternity, respected for thei early and rosolute participation in the e fortunl accomplishment of our fraternal relations; fearless champions of right, an{ L!|.1l undaunted advocates of true prin ciples, Respense by Alf. . Jones, The First urand Master, Reared in the school of general intelli- gence, thoroushly educated in the prine Ples atd work of Free Masovry, he emi- ted to the wills of Nebraska when his knowledge, indu-try and wuch required, gratefully highly appreciated, J. Jordon. sponse by R. C Quarter Centennial Tribute to Caplzol Lodge No. 3. Organized under numerous difficulties and adverse circumstan instituted with o sparseness of uembership, with vari and clashing qualificatic sustained | and improved by the eerg and intelligen-e of its accumulated, en- lightened membership, until it hasreached the zenith of its lauduable ambition, larity, honor, aud popularity, unexces by sny of the state brotherecod, Response by W. R. Bowen. Our Nelghbor Lodges, Covert No. 11, St. John’s No. 25. Although technically separated, they hear a true fraternal relationship that unites the trio in laudable and pleasant ties of friendship, and places them under the paternal ¢ .re, and protection, of che same grand authority, Re:ponse by the Masters, Hon, C, K, Coutant and IS, B. Carter, Our Brothers Who Rest From Their Labors, st our deparwea brouhers were not of pateruity, they were fraternally our associated brothers for whom had a true rympatheti: affection, Their misfor- tunes gave us sadaess and sorrow, and their prosperity and happiness filled us with plea-ure, anl determined for us a happy repose. Response Master of N on, Past y Gustavus Stever braska Lodge No. 1. adness tinges the theme; yet it is replete with a glowing eloquence, ~**All that are born must die, passing through time into eternity 7 Th's ses of brathren ars hushed; their activities :ilenced. Their bodies are sleeping, but the fruit of the lab rs live. tombs ave not voiceless; they talk to us with august me'ody. The: are ming ing with their nutive dust; they have trod the silent pahway to the unseen reaim, They are re-solved into that ele- ment, created by the wisdom of the Su- preme Grand Master as the sacred gate: way to fraternal immortality. We wonder, but i vain, why death #houle be the successor of life, To live is to die. Inflexible philosophy, =Death is the lone channel to that higher life spiritunl and eternal, It is the wil of the Great - Aichitect; we cannot decipher His mystery; we caunot pe.e- trate into Hus thougiits, Rest is sweot cessation. Labor is uncnrbed activit, Our brothers are linked with both, Their Masonic faith was & tireless energy, their aim the amelioration of humanity, They possessed power, employed nobie forces, erected human watch fowers along the varied paths of life, not built on mystery, for the convenience of the curious, but reared on truth, to illuminate the world ond benefit mankivd, They mou ded the cup of thought and the thirsting lips of men were quenched, To beautifully har- monize conscience and the province of philosophy, Through_their efforts it shone and illuminated the oarth, They educated morality and faith burst into full bloom; their contempla- tions gave birth to h pe, and the absolute became practical; lhe‘r ‘devotion brought forth charity, and the world was redolent with the rich influences of huwan love. Fraternal wisdom was & communion, sa- cred and inspiring, The \preme method wis to unite humanity; humanity reflected Divine Philosophy; philosophy became religion—the religion of fraternity and equality, ON, What lessons! Oh, what teachings! Wi at a bii llant heritags “Our brothers sequeathed to us,who now**rest from their ! Au innumerable host of “Our rn"—are ut frest—they rest not in , for they labored to make & world big wvery intellectuality that could adorn purify it, They laid the ‘“‘corner- ue” for that buman temple where the s-dwelling of the spiritual should be pe yvrpetual, Wisdom shone through the carth & power; for wisdom power; strength and beauty fts dignifiers and sup- porters, Our “Brothers!” What a forest of events circled their pilgrimage All the ages now rolled up, each gravitated wbout the Truth, like stars about the ight, without clashing or collision, and rywhere Fraternity, cinctured —with teaven's brilliants,” crowned with celes- tal splendors, will ever live and reign su reme. They rest from their labors ! how much thet rest im death vl the tomb; activity, then silence; force, hen inaction; life, then death—the former i wediate with the period; the latter end: abors, " wiss with eternit 13 | g P Truth plucks the immortality pales the vietory of the g We cannot fathom the infinite decree He is alone in His majesty. We are but His “little children” on the shore of the ocean of life, We peer over the vast blue waters, and fain sting from deatl would ask ' he soall sea.waves playing at our feet, what they are murmuring among . the answer from the invisi st, like the bird of passage wear wthen, flaj'ess silent the e rosy the expanse the Infiui e, bat all, vain, We must rest content and be the “little children” with the pebbles that have been led, for wa are forbidden to explore the hidden dejths “God moves in a mystarious way, His wonders to perform, He plants his footsteps in the sea, And rides upon the storm it b ste, and realm is vivid with_light, the light of His wisdom, strength and uty, encircled with the rich halo of il itabls love, the benificent love of the master, “‘Our brothers rest from their la ors.” What a repose! Dbeautiful rest! a rest that weakens into a “Life of light. In this peri d we feast upon the gathered fruit of their toil; their work and their examples are enduring. Let us cherish them; strive to emulate them, and more earnestly strive to understand the problem of life, the science of existence, with its grand maxims, the duties of life which are more than life: ““For "tis not all of life to live Nor all of death to de,” They have taught us that life js good, its existence glorious, The glory of all human virtue circles its biow; the bright- ness of the soul shines through its yisibil- ity. Its thoughts flash abroad into the far houndless, the immeasureable, the in- finite; far into the great, dark, teeming future, and become powers and influences through our transmission in other ages to be unrolled, Their philosophy teashes us that life to the loftv-minded and the vir tuoue is the beginning f heaven, the dawn of eternal joys, Blessings circle its birth, hope inspires its death, eternity its vision, immortality ¢ ow to truth. Life, as to “our brothers rest, still remain a problem to us un solved. | s constructive lizht is still the unseen, un nalyzed illuminator., acoepts but cannot define it. iv siteut nd ali our ef improssion convey sense by them, is, as if bending over a half- blown rose and revelling in_its intoxicat. ing perfume, we should pull it asunder, leatlet by leaflot, the better to displ. its bloom rnd frogrance, yet, how other- ld we disclose the wonders its formation or do any justice to the skill of the Divine Hund that hath thus fashioned itinisbe uty. “Our Brothers who rest from their Libors,” sowed not in vain, for they scattrred brondcast all along their pathway, the pro ific seeds of Truth to be ed by their posterity, Dosterity r, and will continue to gather the rich fruit of their wi dom; building wiser n we know of that material for the piritusl Building” redolent with strength, The “living stor es” shall grow in beauty and adorn it. The eye and ear shall v joice in the marvels of the Ancient Craft. The new shall uvhold the old, tem was ever radant with ' uth, cre al sm unbounded in liber- sal Brotherhood, Fra- ternity and Fqu.lity, inspired with vi tues resplendent with love “and good will towsrd men” shall const ntly reflect the image of the creator and humanity become 1-iike in deeds, works and nets: Gur brothers” builded wiser than they knew, The couscious st nes to b We lack but cpen eye and ear, "T'o fird the ancient marvels her For still the new upho ds the old, In signs and tokens mamifold, Science Philo-ophy to analyze the t once, to soul and auty grew. Thus we leain how man's true criytic creeds ake Gods of men when God-like are their deeds, Fraters! masons! who grace this “ta’ le loige,” rejoi e. Let all rejoice with glad ard loud hosannahs to our God. “Oar brothers” have solved the lem, know the great secret. is past, joy cometh with the worrow, May the sweet eloquence of repose ever nestle with the aches; may the grand results of their *“‘work” be as the “light’ permeat ng the whole carth with its elo- quent rays of good; may glorious sun- Veamsa shine upon and keep forever green the sacret giavesof * Our brothers who rest {rom their labor The Temple Builders, In *he good work of progress they are not coufined to the ]nu-l.\‘llu enterprizes of constructing the appropriate scholastic ed- ifice, and the beautifuily spired temple of the holy worshipers, but it has come with- in their province to construct in architec- tural harmony, this suitably arranged temple of benevolence and charity, s Mas mie monnment of everlasting import- nce to the interests of the brotheithood of man, Lesponse by E, K. Long. This was od owing to the absence of the o ‘speaker, The Masonic Press. The medium through which all impor- tintelligenze emenates to brighten the intellect, to extend the darings of dange, and the councils of aud to largely expedite the conv Jf desired und pressing inf rmation, much of which would otherwise be lost, Response by William E, Annin of Tk Bek, The Proverbial Goat. Itis not tobe expected on this festive oceasion to exhibit his goatship in an effort to climb the grezsed pole, nor expose to the on of the multitudinous observers the Masonic grid iron brand, 1t is not probable that this enjoyable assemblage will permit him to be closeted merely to detect the inquisi- tiveness of the eves.dropper, orto discover the ever-visible keyhole investigator, or to gratify those who think we have secrets of vast importance to the world, . Response by John J. Monell, The Past Mastersof Capitol Lodge As the guiding stars in the firmament lead the wayfarer through the wilderness with unerring diiectnest, s0 have our Past Masters been the principal lights of the lodge room and the inculcathrs of Maconic intelligence and requirements in the work, and the the laws of the faternity, Satis- factory advancement could not be sccom- plishe | without the council, und assistance of those whose popularity, and knowledge have placed them in the front vanks of Freemasonry, Response by Past Masters. England, the Grand Loage of Origin- alty. Whence comest thou, and whither art thou journeying, ~ The living fountain of A. K. & A M.—Division and union. That which was ancient became ‘modern, and that which was modern was desig- nated as ancient, 1t is left to the learned snd gifted brethren of this country of ours, as the Alma Mater, to exhibit Masonryin its purity, and regularity, A1 praise to American Masonry Response by Thos, wis also omitted ow Mr. Gibson, ; The exercises did not terminate until about 1 a, m., but the hours passed very quickly by and the Gibson. This toast ng to the absence of “Table Lodge” was certainly & great success. . e —— INSFALLAT1ON. Iuteresting Aftair at the U. C. L. A, Xooms Last Night, The wstallation of the nowly elected officers of the Union Catholic Library association took place at their rooms i Creighton block last evening, and was largely aviended. The oftice.. stalled were as follows: Mr. John A. Creighton, precident; Mr. E. A. O'Brien, vice president; Thos, J. Fitzmorxis, 24 vica pros.; Me J. O, English, secretary; Mr. John Rush, tacia Crowley, libra- treasurer; Miss rian, The exercises were of a lit musical character, and inc artistic piano solo by Misa Quinn; a song from Mr, Charles Me i Don valedictory by Mr, Gibbons, inaugural address by Prof, E. A. O'Brien; voeal solo by Miss Ida Gib son; song by Miss Amelia Paschel, of Council Bluffs; a vocal quartette by Miss Katio G. McHugh, Miss Mamie Riley, Miss Nettio Burkley, and Miss Katie McHugh; address by Mr. A. D Campbell; recitation by Miss E. B. Shirley, and some of Hon, F. M. McDonagh's best machine poetry, which is always good. To FARMERS 0F NEBRASKA,—Thir- ty thousand choice fence (hardwood, seven foot) posts cheap, Ex-Mayor Vaughan, Council Bluffs, Towa. j€26-, ——— ANS CHEAP, BUSHMAN 8, Euecant F . ' RENT—Furrished room, 1723 Douglas ree! 404t [FOR RENT_Pleaartly tarnished room, 117 jouth 17th street, one door north of . { rth of Boag s, Within two b 1407 How 613 ¢ Frn\’nsum ROOMS s ast of Withnell House. ard strect, bet ween 14th and 15:n. uader igned, in West mare, abous' ten (10) letter D, on left ine above ' the let- Omaha, one ba £ old, with a_bran, er,'With a horizon't vlmm.\ UP.—By th yeal st t house hing s ore, en rooms, N James Stockd: 5h and J INE HOUSES FOR RENT - Smull and large, AN two to tweive roo « s each; ono or two new ones with all modern conveviences, One of 12 rooms, snitable for boarding and room renting, 17th ahd Douglas sts, BEMIS, Agont, 2811 16th and Douglas Sts, FPYHE “LOWE FARM H( US With 50 acres of land—Drautifally located on Cuming st, short distance west of Milltary bridge, and street car line, TEN t Agent, 15th and Douglns Sts. OB, RENTNicoly tumished room, at No 41004 Dodge street. Roasonable price. NOR RENT-No, 712 8. 14th street. . awe ing house, contain’ng fix roomis, pantr and cellar, Enquire of DR, PEABODY, 560-4 1407 Jones street. Pic-Nic Hats 760 at the BOSTON STORE. - ¢ — Cheap sale of Ladies’ Slippers and Low Shoes at Frr SPECIAL NOTICE—Advertisoment To Losu, Ior, Sale Found, Wants Boardlng, &o., wlil bein. erted In these columns once for TEN CEXT por line; each subsequent ins n, FIVECEN per lino, The first Invertion never lose t! TWENTY. EY & CoNNOLLY room_at north- and 17th strects, TED- Two girlsat the Opnaha House 6131 soworkat 1612 Davinport strect.y 6071 Gml, WANTED —In small famity, 5 i Gth st wA A comfortable houe con'rally Toeated, with five or six r oms: no ch 1 dren Addre.f—House P, 0. Box 025-t1 - " Vi TANTED—A strong, cxp ricneed woman to liave Omaba as nurse for two youn « chil. Apply a%”south-cast trects, ato dren, Gosd wa.cs paid. corner 2ith and Dodge 674~ WV ARTEL—A trst cous past v cook, at tho Commercial Hotel Lincoln, a woagesand ast ady job “ome but first clisy need apply. Adi e Head Cook, Commercial Hotel, Linco.n Neb Apply Omaha Bak house work 10th St. D—Woman cook ad diniig Apply ot Mri. Jenneman, A7 AN giri. between D dzean i Capitol ave. ANTED—Situation by a pr- ctic NV A Who Hme had &0 yuars exs full set of 1ools, and can d) repairi éni and boiler. Inquire at 606, 5 b stica'. Courcil Bluff+, crat W. . Lanyon, 10th avd Califcr ia etrect, Omaha. 623 1% ANTED—& competent girl housework. in & smal 1 Jones stroet, be'ween 16th end 16 h, th TED—A girl for geeral hou ework, % boa good cook. Leiween 21stand orthrid -, Mgs. D'V, Touzau. ANTED—Five hundrcd Jaborers for work on (h M laauoo &St Panl K. R. s §1,60 por dn aron, W eady work Apply at Encincer's office, room 6, kverct's' b ock, Council Bufls, E. @ . URSE reside euginecr. jurezs 14 TANTED—Two or three rooms si tabte fo phy.iciais office. Addrisa Dr. P rter, Bee oflice 599-t1 , & woian pr ferred Goult How e, near it) \\71.xft; Ventilated furnished or unfurnished rooms to rent, I 5. “Ten teams to work on Florence Wagos 85 50 p MEN WANTED—At Fiorenes Cut-Off, 100 5o miles niveh or Ohaha, Wagos MITCHELL VINCENT. $1.75 per day. B89-t! BITUATIONS WANTED DBy gentleman and wife, one or two large airy andn'celyrooms furnished and board, must be first class in every respect and in good locality, Address E. AL P. this of 4 rooms, cellar, quire on promise ] O0M FOR R st flicr, south frent, 120 14x14 feot- nowly furniihe i suitable frtwo gentlemen, a. N. W, commer 17th and California stre ts, -t s tu table for man 18th «nd lzard street. — Four rc corn: od_room at 1416 24th and 15th, Turnished rooms, low 2018 Cass str. ot. HED ROOMS- One door > on 18th, 1-20¢ JICELY FURN L\ north of Do without ¢ ner 10th JUIN 18t, brick store, with of L quire at Drug 8'ore WANOL Fooue with of vsonable pri 2018 ]I‘II* i—Full ot snd L4 10 pleasa t location on Ca il Hill. ¢ and onensy terms, ANDKEW BEVINS, 0361 Attorrcy, 's Opera Heuse. eap J{OR SALE - Agood & weiler, 11th stree JOR EALE—An cight sear o mare, gont'e, od ins-ddle or harne 8. Has beon driven dy for four years. App OR SALE— I near firownel Ha MeCAGU nly $1600 2, 0ppos te ocstoftice, 615-t1 X160 fo i line strects OR 8| Lt rooms, well, cistern and s i quire at and Wetster. -~ A cotiage of thre ichclas betwien 6h. (4 211) JENTHY. The business and fixtures ofa first rket in Central Nebraska ash trade in the city. Heason Address Butcher, Best location; t for selling, for health, offic M e aio00, Tmaira of 3 stoflice, Rising City, Butler coun Ik county Kinmen QPL DID PFOPERTY FOR SAL S Bavaarx, ono larvo brick house, ¢ frame house, with fuli 15t 01 Casé n stre t. Fiue ch nice for iy stment, per month, Callfor fuil particulars BEMIS, 600-t! Agent, 15th a~d Douglis s —Team, H roess and wazon. In oran House, Farnam St - 3 RENT—Cottages and su all hou es; part *1041 1g & lot or who own the liase o, ar.d who desire to butid & home thercon ¢« the funds, call en A, B, Tutton, at of- fee of Gr ff & Montgomery, over Omatia Na tio.al Lank. -t TI<EES FOF Bac The Arlington 1 Firs: ¢ ass; all furnished. Th - only hotel The cheapest peope ty . Wil it Enquire of E Wasningt n count propiietor, 608 :—Horse, bu. gy and harne Stephenson’s Caprol ave B piy'a - ols-tt t o vell ti 1. MANNWEILI tre t, near TTOR SAL! i' as the BOYS' HHOM trally located, has kou h and cast front, and ls surronnded w th fine shade trees; cont.insthirty 8 coping rooms, has ice house, lsundry, sample room, &c. 1ias a world w do_ropun and s botter patronrge then many hoitses of twice £5,000. For particulars a J D, NOI SALE—Or will excha yo for On ] porcy, an Improved sec om of land adj i o station on U, P, B, R, M, DUNHAN, uham St,, Omaha, i D TORICK FOR LALL ZHEE £ o8t ESTABROOK & CO% ALED HAY—-At A, H. Bander’ Foed Eto MICELLANEOUS WANTS. '3 TO RENT—A good cash ren'er de 8 res to rentarmall house of frem three -ooms for family of two_only. Leave word M.," Bee cffice, Gad-tf D600 privy vau.ts, sinks and coss pools to clean With Banitary d Sink Cleauer, tho bost in use, A, Evans & Co. resldence 1200 Dodge atrect. Omahs. FOR RENT—HOUGEE AND LAND. OR RENT—Furnished rooms for light Fonse kooping. $16,00 0 mouth, 219 California ree €05t FYWO FURNISTED south roows fos reut. 5 V. 19th and Davenyort, 300-tf house well furnished, alto rooms att streor, Luguire s corner of 12th and Dbov premi o, office, o2t4 1018 Harnoy 8%, E10-t1 VW AYTED The yourk indy istly from e MIBOELLANEOVS, Brooklyn, who called at 219 ucrth 28rd IND. " hoots. meat street, to callagzain o4y | TISERMmA (palE bt koete, [nanireintimen market 8. W. cor 13thadd Chicago st. 1t} RS WEAVER, Faskionable dressmaker 610 N. 16th street, Teaches cutting and fit. 1iog by model. 018-t1* EDWARD KUEHL TIONALIST, 493 I will, wi houre of fi rooms, pleasantiy 1o ated, vlosets and cells tor in kiteh $20 per month, 6431 en suite or 516 Howard 670 1t TVOR RENT. Furnished roc single; gentlemen profersed. St between Sth and 9th Y0 RENT-- Baker town of Carson Ahteen and thlity-five Richards, Corson, la Foll RENT-Furnished front room with board, W th 100ls, in the ¢AFIEY Pposition nearcr than wiles Apply tod. 2 003 Nortn 17th st 6814 NOR RENT--Cottago, six reoms, northwest ceruer Davenport ang 26th 632:1 Fvl: RFNT-- Two pice furnished 10:ms, 8. corner Chicago aud 17th 1 trects, 1} quire Leference giyen and required on premises, 0291 FINE or two con fortable rooms with board, () cr man and. wite: no cniliren. Bt of ‘Addriss Box 867 P. O €20t 0dd Fellows 619800 riference 0 REN Rooms No 6and7 i Block, 1 2 at room No AURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT—In private Y e 5 pentloman with refercioe, - 113 Dodge strect, between 18th aud 14th, 63 ¢ J L with board, 1808 1 room, w o8 TE, coruer 10th _and HN: 10 RENT- Daveoport. POWDER Absolutely Pure. ‘This powder never varies. A marvel of p sy, strength and wholesomencas. More econo uic | than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be wld in competition with the multitude ofl ow wst, short welght. alum or phosphate powdel 0ld ouly in cans. RovaufBAxixe Powsxs 00., 6 Wa 81, New York!