Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 25, 1882, Page 8

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THE DAILY BEE: NDAY SEPT: MBER 26 MAX MEYER &BRC., MAX MEYER &C0., Received the First Premiums at the Nebraska State Fair for their legant display of | WATCHES, JEWELRY, D MEERSCHAUM & AMBER GOODS. s AND SLLV EBEIR VW A Ly STEINWAY, BISQUES, FIGURES, & VASE CHICKERING, b g g KNABE, AND VOsE | I A T DD, : CLOUGH & WARREN AND STERLING ORGANS. | SHEET MU2IC 'AND MUAIC BOO < e et RENCH BRIAR PIPE | . igars, Tobaccos, Guns and Ammunition. All at Greatlv ¥ educad Prices The Daily Bee.| HOT A MURDER. |s:nmawtioes iy o b dos| SQUARE AND GOMPASS.| sy M hwonsn OF roses on tha ajrof Jan I'mo to oo somewhat of an intrasion The i cense of a lovs lik at & Masor, no rusty ue I myaelf, not pall; it grows with acquaintan Armsirong, Wheeler | and Mr. Russell has the good fortuno —_— - - Dasuel thledliA il L T ould atte —_ A LIA The Shooting Af in South|'obelovged for. Many will bo glad |gy o potahpation of the Quartep|ives; huwmel, Linivger, Valontin, Pk e b e je invitation of your committce ”A;jh“ 8 Shooting Afiray in S0ubh| s jcars of the coming of this traly | 118 Oplebration of tho QUAPLER | G5iiey, Talleys and Cuin: and of atl | oy ans stnscth ot | Firs ) the presidmnt the Saturday Vorning 3ept. ai%e Commissioners Proceedings, Twenty-five years ago! And what | : tha for shici I hreatteand live, l\. mpliment to the prosent head of the | e v ; Saturday, September 23, 1882.— was our situation then? Then, thr S HHSUEH ok tha nation, nor to th o vho have filled LOOA L BREVITIES, WGy L) Dl e e e — Yodges, with ‘& membership in | Whor by detr i EREUB Lo L HR s M FTEAE CBE Lodged in Jail. 1851 of 107; now, a roster that em. | in the world in the patt, Wero we to —_— Present, Oymmissioners Drexel, Cor- | The Morning Parade and |00 0% 043 AW & 7O e SR 350we HOH KL O FHEAE okt Bhowl ~_Alex Swan, the Cheyenne atockman, — lies and Kright. O T B0 bt tiol Ll |Iiabssatty ot 40001 o theyrmet Wbl with ’ o BhJERTiILY, AR A AN R S Ub has purchased the famous trotting horse, | There were numerous rumors on! The following resolution was ad- Fats Orbund i /aniall bamlet sttuated upon the Lk gl izht reeall the purity - f Wushington, “Maxie Cobb,” fr £10,000. the streot last evening of & shooting |opted : ey e west bauk of the muddy and treach | Of lox ing thousn | the patciotiom of J. f:son, - the wis —Sol Smith Russell to-night in “‘Edge- | 4ffeay, which some magnified into a | Resolved, That ihie county treasucer e yus Missouri, upon the extreme | And thine own b | dom of Adams, the ubility of Jack- { wood Folks,” f —A burglar entered the residence of William Segelke, on South [Lleventh streot, Friduy night, and stolo a silver watch and 5 in cash, ! fines of civilization, upon what i & be, und he is hereby, instructed to re- The principal event of Saturday wes | © murder, said to have been committed 1) pai eve! Y was then belleved to be, and sv i due the personal tax of C. W, Mur- | o) s o uear Boyd's packing house. A Bei | 0% 5 for 1881, Sixth ward, from | ; ; matked in our geographics avd atlases | Iy hoking thoce that {1 the mi reporter happed to bo at tho city mar- | §750 to §310, on account of error, and ersary of the graud lodge of tho | gy the “‘Great A ) A Suzgest the answer wo wou'd fioc shal’s oftlss when Charles Fisher, who | collect tax accordingly. Ancient Order of Fi To t 1l why sonthera breezes biow. | 8om, the virtues of Lincold, the mar- | tyrdom and mavy ex-ellercies of Gar- | tield, but it is not as I understand it uited idea of personal e m- the present chief offizer of Thus mine bas hon the pl tion of the quac ec ventennial ann eo and Accepted | where tempestuouns winds X a Jhndwi : judge, o jurisdiction of Ne- | 8ands prezented a scene of desolate y rivers flow, or to those who have A% hooting was brought | A. M. Chadwick, county judge, was | Masons of the jurisdiction of Ne- |sands pre 1 0 —Reorganisstion of the “Plessant | committed the shooting was brought | | Ul ¢ B OSCERe bk B thirty | rmalen sterility. How great the change it the o, yreceded hiou thas thi tonst s given. Hours” club and election of officers for the | ity and from him learned what are | 4, Syt 2 our state! What was then a haalet atir -’ Ged | It is to the office rather than toe men ensuing winter, at Masonic hall, Monday | probably the facts in the case. | License to sell liquor at Valley sta- “l}wrflf ms for the event _1"’““ | of ictrogenious inhabitants is 1 out the paths those wortds lave | #ud in the renament you toast not { evening, 7:%0 ollock, The presence of | The arigin of the difficully, which | tion was granted Mary Oster for the | seme tiae stato fair and apeetly built, prosperou R , b Jou foaay sthc 2o, members i« desired. resultedin the shooting affruy Jast night, .l;uml..i.;f‘;(:;-u months from Septem- | conven intertired greatly with | o 000 SRR bavE g ‘it"‘"’_;‘l“‘ Sfythe W:fi ~The office of the ecretary of tho state | b gan ‘about (three months ago | ™y ™ 00 for furnisking hard tho work, as tha grand cfficers mrui 1d public s/ e (Oneers ) As T understand board of agriculture hus been removed | ack | v & purty somewhore in South Oumaha, | o016 Donglas county was awarded [ 31 m0t0 or loes mtercited i thos | aud sub i us 1 remember the leesons i to Plattsmouth, whence all of the diplo- | at which two brothers got into a quur- : t g | to B. F. Drexoll & Co., av $10.04 per | affairs. Al tho Blac Jodzes in ud that which | Here ends the tack that I essayed, ys, when I i s and medals will be forwarded to those | rel and began fighting, wheu Fisher | /0 " Wl SEY Lot [ e e ¢ dotred with | Ttend thou the auswer Love biss uiade. hter in masonry than (I am entitled to them without the necessity for [ nterfered aud told them that it was TR GENRRALPOND grand lodges ot adjeso thriving villages and citics, sur- | Bui, brethren, it is neiher my | y) Tam to-dsy. Oo the e 1or intention to preach toyou om a Masonic texr. W ere for a ditferent purpose; embled to celebrate s 600 |@nd about 50O visitois wero . | rounded by fertile fields of yellow 1800 | The ger y took place gruin or seried vauks of corn. ‘The 15 00 | Freo Masons’ h 9. m., and the | sun of prosperity shines out uvon | | was made « wason, {here” was due 525 | ity lodges: Capital 3, Covert | and arcund us; the busy hum of in- | from him loyalty 10 the government 1580 | No. 11 ard St. John's No. 25, were {dusiry filla the air; the rail- | OURSILVER WEODING and obedienco to its laws, and the idea care of child.... | threeho.d of he lodgreaom thero | came the injunction to every man who lioation. shameful for brothers to fight, Ho |\ SRS o e e ol meetingof the | W0 takon to task for this | NSV There will be a special meeting of the | j,, iy forance by u larger man | P, Cawidy, work o \ 8t. George mociety on Tuosday eveniog 0 | ghyy — himgelf, named Fred | John Baumer, cash expende \ celebrate the victorien of Sir Garnst Wolke- | Vuloon, aud it appears, although | F. W. Corliss, cush _expend ley in Egypt. The members of the Vic- | they subsequently wmade friends, there | ¥: Bittercff, work for county. T A 21 00 | a1l well represented, while tho grend | roads that span our sraivies | and to interchange fiiondiy greeting, struck me a few minurea ago when in | torin socicty and of the Burn club are cor- | hus been u wort of enmity bstwoen i aery gL dn ) 2590 | Toda tarued out in fall forco, Bacees | groun as they " bear tho 'burden | We havo come to_cultivato the social | conversation with Brocher Griges st | dially invited to be presentand participate l<|uht_sr and Valoon eyer since. ann Redfield Lros , printing........... 7400 | of blue appropriately privted in gold ' of our careals to tae seashore aud | virtues, too much ncglected in our | table that in no other government 1 intho exercises, evening Fisher was up at the resi- | 8t. Joseph hospital, cure of Mr. wero furnished for each of the eubor- that which was once 8o dusty as & des- | fratervity, for amopg the best in- | than this could masonry thrive so { ’ . —The Chicago, Milwaukes & Sk, Paul | donce of Valoon's datier; aboveithe e it o dinstolbodics and for \the! officials) of | ert b literally beon: mads to) blos | fluences that Masonry exerts i that of | well. 1t was told to mo- by Brother road will bexin running two passenger | Doil works, an 6 two men got into | 4 i ¥ 40 | the grand lodge and attending mem- | som as the rose. We have ‘‘tickied ty A" . Blood, witusds fess enobling us to hecomo the better | Griggs that in Germavy, with its Tk trains daily each way between Chioago | ® quarrel, and when Fisher went home | i3 't/ [yie, Dardwarn {or county.. 1773 | bers all appeared in white gloves and | this earth with a hoe and she has | acquainied; of enabling us to reach the | teeming population, there are hut and Council Blufts travfer about_the first | H® o 'nl::';le,d by V:L-wn. who Hv»; 4; & Jnonbe, coramer's e 1120 | whito aprons. has laughed with a harvest.” hearts of our brethren, It gives us | 4,000 masons, as compared with the nex loor im on be crossiug ol ¢Carthy urke, coffin for poor. At 11 o' . Ay ] H i or tha k! 3 i i of next month, with sleeping and dining | UG B EL Pl mu’l‘bu- e SOLAD OERO0E .. 58 05 o'clock the lodges were open Twenty-five years! How short is | ties stronger than those of blood; it [ number belouging to the masonio 1 I ulpment, K 2 vy 5 B ed and forming in procession marched | their span when once they have pass- | gives us friends in whom we cau im- | fraternity in the United States, a ‘ o e il et vithapet, com: | 5 birgleisonlhoardisg i i Jobn s, caeh exponded oo 4808 |4y Tihe front of tho hall, where | od, snd how longs seema their soroll us | plicitly coufide, whoso sympathy in | handful of men. And why is it. | poeed of representatiyes from wil olaasos o f bo“’“‘" s ‘°, "fl:".'h{!’- ;l'l"; Teimrod, groceries for poor.... 33 50 | they were drawn up in double line to | we view them unrolling before us! | the hour of trial or sfiliction, strength- | The reason for it s not oved of representatiyes from u) lassos || about to ratiro for tho night, and had | U . Railway Cow ticket for poor, 2 03 | oceive the grand. lodgo, for which | Will thia comine quarter of a cer.tury | ens and sustsins, We ougit, then, | only becuso of the lovo that masonry o 8, g LG » taken off most of his clothes, when | Six persons, coroner’s juror 600 they wero to act as escort. The mar- | be filled as completely with wonderful | to havo iore frequent re-unone; that | inculcates, but it is because the cause lndl?m, at Boyd's opera house, Saturday | Valoon came out into the yard and "‘lu:a by K shal of the day was Hon. John C. |inventions in art and ecience? It |kuowing each other better we may | that lies at thi toundation of love ©vening, to hear what she had to sny upon | began calling him, by very approbri- | g & ,{‘,,{k,f,"m,‘;’;‘w’:: R iy Cowin, aseisted by Hon, Alex. Atkin- | seems incredable, but yet there is no | love cach other more. | among citiz2us is the idea of brother- the subject of woman's suffrage, her ad- | ous names. He stcod it as long CONUH e Nl ) > 5000 |Aon. The procession being ready | reason to doubt that the coming years | Amony the patriarchs of our grand | hood that can only obtain to its fuall- dress being the insuguration of the con- | could and finally, as he says, thinking 150 | they proceeded to the Tenth streot | will witness a great advancement in | lodge we have with us to-day Past | est extent in a free goverument, in a 8. D, Mercer, me 450 | depot, headed by the Union Pacific | all that will beuefit and help maukind; | Grand Masters Jordan and wention to be held here this week by the | himsclf a better man than to | Henry RoIf, work t ! | ‘mstrong, | republic. (Cheers.) And you toast national woman's suffrage association, | take euch abuse, went to his trunk FHOM THE BRI X | baud. At this point a special train | the possibilities of eleciricity anc | crned the eraft dur | therefore not cnly the ehiof excentive, Mrs, Gougar is to take an active part m | and opening it took out a Smith & | 1, Bradford, lumher forcounty.... 181 06 | was in waitiog, furnishod by tho | steam have not yet been exhausted. s of our existence; | but yon tosst overy priveiplo that lies 4he coming oonvention. Wesson 52.calibre revolver, with | J. A, Wakefiel, luber for cou y } y 208 87 | Union Pacific, n which the entire And 10 these twenty-five —First Licutenant 7, J. O'Brien, Fourth | Which he descended into tho yard and | Huns Gunderson, work ou r 15,00 years | their huads aro ‘sii | ered by time, but | at the foundation of this nation’s ex- | body took passage for the fair grounds. | Masonry hos kept pace with the ad- | their hearts are us fresh and young in | istence, W : wy breth 3 od to the 27th iv | 7 y 2 Tofanfyy, ia basebf relleved feoma; dusy a6 | I8 anmmllu.llt !lm could not L«},‘\uu ‘\«*Jtiil::‘x;tll;,:[l“ 7(;“\my Ois | ) ST AR vancement humanity has made, nay, | their d n to the order a3 they | ron, that wera it not for theao princi- { Fort D. A, Kussell, and will proceed to |y Mot “or) (ORISR fi ' * | arrived at Sulphur Springs sidirg, the | hus added its powerful assistance 1o | ve yoarsago. Itis easy | ples masonry wonld not live it pqrney whereupon Valoon tnld him he did | £ 3 train discharged it od passen- | pushivg forward this car of progress. s when no temprations full Dife that it lives in | Fort MeKiuney, Wyo., and roport t0 the | ot want wny shooting and advised | Tho A and B Historical Coterlo. e L R E | Ak i6 in e frateraily, thar, hee | aesa SRR e R e ‘Cdm;m‘»‘n“fns "h:lv;‘(" !‘hnlxm or #he® | him to go away, which ho was about | Mise Hardenbergh, tho elocutionist, | ot 065 (oh LG Raic grourts in | attracted s many of our beat men, | rioti: whs 1o danger threaten:s our | further, were it ut for the prine du“)z'u::":é“ od fon:in lotter of thish to do, hut took ""; presailion to | and Miss Androw, the art teacher, | the following orde.: | aud that continues to hold their fealty | lavd, nud it is eary to be Frecmusous | o at the root of masonry *hat A_;;”mmtlr“'c::.unmt Ll B8 3:&!]} tlxx‘\r‘;\:l;:;y::llz\l ”u;:::w:l“:v\:;: havo conceived o novel plan of form- Union ific Band. and compels ie devotion? There |ia times like these, vhen 1o peroe this republic never would nave been and Alex Atkinsim. tio) nent | Marshals J. C. Cow i, there must bo something more than harasees, when to be such 1n-|invented, or, if invented, 1t could not acoumuluted in the vicinity of Tenthand | all 11 & minute and fired at Fisher, | coterio or club for the advar Wy Ard ) ] | Tiler. | thie mere fect of & mystery, a secret, | volves no sacrifices, and requires | have existed or have grown to its Jones streets, owing to the building of tho | but it missed its aim, and Fisher |and entertainmoent of their popils, | 5. Jobw's Lodg | for the wybtery is more fanciful than |us to undergo 1o hardsnips; | present immense proportions. (Loud sewer, hus become an intolera'le nuisance, | thercupon fired a shot in return, | The coterie is to meet every two (“l..“"s"1”4l,. real. In the dim past of Masonic tra- | but to those of our ~number | checring.) and should bo immediately abated, and Valoon fell to the grouud. | ooy, 4nd the evening is to bo divid- | igepmot:Lioige, ditiop we ars tanght that bigotry, in- | who founded this grand lodge is duo | There isno man who has been s ~The Improvements which were bogun | ¥isher at once started toward town | 0"l Bl LBy e Corert Lodse, No, 11, | (olerance aud fanaticism laid their | the need uf carnest praiee from our | mason and who served in the war of by theB, & A Tellrosd company fn thia | 884 Was foligwed by a eouple. of men | B/ 710 W, M OB (S ER Officers, | suffianly hunds upou the breast of one | lips, aud the warm aifoction of our | tne rebellion but saw the wreat cliy last apelae i Lorder ta obiaia (more D10, RKIEL I And. took b s povolvay [ibergh opepiog she Aret hour WA & Tiler, of the wost cwineat of our members, | bearts, for they were zealous | good that it sccompliched, Thero i 3 ubscquentl; Ofti i i e ) 0 | Capitol Lodge, No, 8, T . 3 SR Y i one 1 i . Toom and better facllitics for handling | 27T o subscquontly met Officor | five minute essay on some practical | . Ospltol hodes No & 0\ land fierccly — demauded: — Give | when it cot timo and moncy, and | no man whose principles have been H. I, Ritter, to whom he surrender- f e . : | o A > secret o tor | i em be this day re- | h that he could watch the element freig) pidl sroach 4 AR o point in elocution, and then will fol- | Grand Prelate (f the Grand Commandery as the secret of a master mason, W position, Lot them day | suc ements i “r';lnht are rapldly approsching eomple: | oq himself, saying that he shot a man ot o 'mu Sto ae ln iR o Oslifornia 3 Grand Macter Van Soun, of | was the answer when returned in | membered and honored uceordivgly. | that brought about the restoration af- & i A Lo | Md wagted o bo taken crro of, as he i irand Secretary Parvin, of Towa; | calm tones { You all know; ana ever | When suother quarter of a century | ter the war, but what wust recognize —dohn 1/sse, who runs a candy and | thought some parties were following | poet. cretary Brown, of K nsas; since the same demand in varied tonos | shall have passed over our heads, | the fact that to the masons of this fruit store on 16th street, bas filed a com- | him, Subsequently the officers went | Different members of the coterie per, 18°, Cape of ( plaiot against several boys for stealing | to the packing house and found Va- | will give their share of information, | ood Hope, and by diffcrent seokers has becn | maoy of us will have beea called | fraternity, north and south, it is due and Master, | made of us, and to-day wo are asked | from Iabor hero to refreshuent bo- | that after th war closed we succexded inge containing the ( i watermelonwavd Lottled pop. Mr. Lisse | 1oon up aud about and apparewtly not | the poot of the evening being given | g G, Wurren, escorted by Grand Dencony | wguin: *‘Givo us the seorct of a mas. | youd the stare, The historian who |z comenting these states again to one has had the same kind of treuble before, | at all ijured, but upon examination | the weck before. | Cain and Smali, | tor mason.” The “‘eecret” ia an open | shwi wite of the first fifty yours of | nation, Ldo ot know that I ouzht ~—There will be a regular meeting of the | he was found to have a ball in his lefs |~ After an intermission of five min- ] | % Grand _l,mlga «f Nebraska, one, my brethren; it is loye; a love | our grand lodge Bocial Art elub, at their rooms, on Tues. | thigh, which had probably struck the | utes, Miss Andrew will give a five | Past Grand Officers of the Grand Lodge. | giyong “as faith, enduring s hope, | honored roll of its office-bearers the | toust is rall m its ow " which day, September 26th, ¢ 330 1, m. Al | bono and glauced around it, us it had | minuto eseny on some division of art, | As the procession arrived at Floral | browd sod tendor ws charity; a lovo | fatal astonsk, and s will Do the | Lurdly neods talkiog on, 1v scomed mebers mee pecially deired to be. prest | 10t Somo out, Fishor was lodged in | and then will follow the study of & | hall ranks wero opened nd tho visit- | that sirsiches out itn hand to save a | duty Lo remind us who wny survive | to mo that wha the band struck up jail and oftices i will find ‘upou the | to take up more of B \ s, X ent at a later hour to | celebrated artist and his master- | iog brethren and grand officers sa. | faliiog brotier; that stands foot o | of thuse gone re, May we all 80 | (hat us hymn, **Awerica,” and — V. Wi Goons, the Wisner banker, has | 87FE8%, Vatoon and put him in jail too, | pieces by her pupils. luted, Within the hall three lines of | foor, kneo to knee, breast to breast in | live that the Grand Locgs of Ne- | your voices blended in poctie tribute il s s desartidoty B b |" a8 he is charged with firing the first | Thoy have decided to accommodate | tables had been spread, which groaned | the wost enduriig of t bracka shall have no cause to regrot | fo our grent country, that T could only i -~ k;m.t g l"'“uu‘: .d"'l;‘ ‘:i‘:’y U8 | shot. The whole matter will come up | a fow outsiders who may desire to | with u substantial and elegunt colln Why do we lovo the featernity and | the honors conferrcd, or ehrink from | 4da in ¢ | ocks thut. wero unatauned, the evideace | beforo Judge Boucko this morning. | study with them, and they will bo | thn. Graco was said by Rev. O €. | whiy are wo so atieched 10 it What | makiv oue bivtory a pirt of its own PR nat being sufficient. - e — charged a nominal sum for the year. | Wheelor., After ample jusiice had | ig tho charm and why has it so power- Again, I tender you my hearty con- With freedom’s Loly licht ; ! . | Y g y v | ) arly | I ~—The stesmer Niobrara is coming down | ol TEa e i gt f St Friday, October 0, st 7:30 p. m., | been done to the viande, General Co | ful s infleence over us? What is | gratulations vpon this anrviversary | Protect. as by Thy o ! 2 5 . from Slous ity o go into the grain trade | oo o T b .fil H ¢ there will be a meeting in Max | win announced the regular toasts of | this old, old question that has been | From the eminent brothren who are | Great God, our King, ST T e doe, 8t Joo. The firm will now be 3 B, | Meyer's building to organizo and as- | the afternoon. acked ever piuce creation’s dawn by | present with us from our sister juris. | Tho next toast drenk was: ; ~The 92k lufutry headquarters will be | Kitohen & Tra Wilson, Mr. Kitcher, | #18% Work for the firat lesson, Hon, E. F, Warren, grand master, | husbands of wisor, by wives of hua- | dictions, as well as thoso from those | *To all MasoLs and Masonlo bodics yemoved to Fort 1), A. Russell to-day, has moved to the Paxton hotel, at R SR delivered the following openiug ad- | bunds, by children of parents and by | of our own circle, whoso wisdom and | of all rights and degrees throughout ~—Four convicts from Evanston, Wyom: | Omaha, and Mr. Wilson has taken Transferring Titles, dress: S P, 10 lovers everywhere I Who can acvswer | fidelity have made them leaders | the entire world, ig, feft Saturdsy for Joliet, Ills, | charge of the Pacifio, where he will | The following deeds were filed for | Ml bt the frmud Lodie wn Aseuibied | ¢ and tell wherein is the sec et 1 | among ue, wo maY \vx}wcld to_have “Health to the sick el Y ‘where they will be consigoed to the ““pen.” | he pleased to meet his old friends, | record in the county clerk’s office to- 1o recalling you from refreshment | If thou nhnult‘nt ask me h\i\vv.nnl why words (if I;me yn::uu::;u “a:‘u h:a‘l‘.:ll;uil) "::‘ '.!'f;%m..‘.‘:?m{ied i Dickey, of Evauston, aud lodged in tho | 300 and firat-olass hotel in every re | Boll & Ames, real catate dealers; | 12 With foelings of profound pride atd | il " o'hsunts they kow lefors’ | tend to you all & weloome to this our | , Hon. N. K. Grigge responded, un { | Douglas county Jail over night for safe | sPect. sepd-m&ott A J. Hansoom and. wife to A, 0, | Pleasuro that T tender youmy earnest | §iery winter drove them from onr dor, | H1E 10 ¥ R4 delivered & very eloquent and instruc- \ | keeping., One of them, John Williame, — SR p,pp"' w. d, lot 12, block 8, Han. | *nd hunrlyhco“u}:mnhhou-fi\'n;on the ‘Yhy lha{ nl,m.r: on xiifl.,..“i..g.v ‘LH,H“:"E::‘“Y‘:';'“I“;”":“:t'w” «Phe | tive address, He said in substauce as i Pyader" J . ival of this, the twenty-fifth, anni Vhy with glad hearts they ever +ing e 2 a8 | follows: received u sentence of nine years for horse 80l Smith Russell scom place—§300, AFriva / e RN OAY A sresident of the United States, aa | follows: y ‘ l stealing, Ho commitied the orime a| Wo are ploased to announce thaton | L ¥. Hessler to Sarah Brown, w, | yersary of thefoundation of this Grand | YL LN e G ol e vy, !{,f,‘,",:l"bm;.,,,,v" Matine araiver | M Busmunex: Lsupposo that it i § Kvauston and flel to Balt Lake, where | Monday evening, 25th inst,, the fa- | 9., 10t 1, block 7, Shiun's first ad age, u“'vi_u‘; ST YA ARO. $u8 love born of & close companion- | Ready to Do Honor to the Chief | becaure of 2y long Mojonen, s Gore i Sheriff Dickey oaught him. Willism Por- | mous comedian, Mr, 8ol Smith Rus. | 81000 i T Nobraska territory, to-wit: | 8hip sud more intimate knowledge of | Magistrate of the Leading Republio [ 1Y Shat L 170 Do Galas UBGA 0 { ter, another member of the quartette, will o m’ TS T C. K. Perkins, trustee, to O. E. Ns%nlkl Lodge, No 184, of Bellovue: | ench other’s worth, that eceks with | of the World.” ) rop! ?:Kll:;m:ns OAR" A8 418 A ,Huh\"ui ! | Sndan fabanta af ottt sachs S0 ALy | 88 Ph 8 city. In the) Bouton, w. d., lot 5, block 2, Capitol | GiaTL S 19 30e: No. 156, of Nebraska | kivdly sympathy to alleviate the sor- | Goneral Charles F. Manderson re- | BEUC S " oliny forth remarks while his partner, Frauk Buith, has seven | 109 O What may be properly classi- | add—8600. y Jity; b Capitel Lodge, No. 101, of | Fow wnd distress and that cherishes | sponded aud delivered a very fine ad- | LD AN 0 ANCHE S S i B years. Jubn Armitage, a youth of only | fied & refiued cowedy, Bol Swmith | 1-|L' “‘“"“‘;“'L’}' ,‘,;"‘}.""{{;‘ "‘Ub'l‘" | Oumaha, met in this city for the pur. | 4ud protects a brother's welfaro dress, in the course of which ho said: | FoaIe t0 T6 VERHBRE SR OU% CTUC fourtcen sears of age, completes the party. | Russell has no superior in this coun. | Sheett d. d., block 17, Wost Omaha | 5oy of orgauizing @ gracd lodgo for | We urise theeweet flower oy itblows, | =My Brories Masoxs: T oongratu- | U5 1o intimate that you expeot rae (1 Ho has six years 1o sesv for robbing s man | try, Al ¢hose who bave ssen bim |~ 5 aoristophe 4 wife to . | the territory, After duo deliberation | e lpve: e HMEREE S NG E0se ate you most heartily, that upon this | {750, Tyoy ypon ‘mental edibiea {-§ | at # hotel, know that his impersonations are | Hames oy e A e add-. | the same ws regularly organizod, and | A tioowms wnd biowoms everywhere, | deLishtful doousion the heavons SIS | whioh T “havo plucked soross the | —In the pelice court Baturdsy two | Hansen, w. d., parcel in Rogers add— | T8 S B0 Y S cogiiizad a8 ono | Walo e it even though i dies upon us. According to the promiso of | 0y 3¢ v o0 eay expucitly that { plala d e R oAy x| somawbat marvelons. Loog ago be | §300. | of the galaxy in the masonic firma. | Make uswer theo, and tell me why Veunor and other weather prophets, | 0230 DAt YUR EAY SRR LN | | cunks wero ou the mourners’ beach. | oy hiy way to a deservedly high | 1B Reed toJ. A Little, w. d., lot| o S FeC R "orand jurisdiotion in | The rivers with revistiess force the quinoctial storm is now cue, but | Bothing 188 oRm & SREERE TOG | One was tired out of town aund the other | |y . : in first add to Prospect Hill cemetery- | by H Towards the sea their ownward course oven the storm ssems to b propitious | Aiasonio _ S ! | place in the genuine adwiration of the g the world, At that session, Brotber | ' g Prof degrees” shall be my theme to-day. ‘ fifihfl?'.'i ‘A'mup:uuf ?olurvd men wers (4 oorioan public.: A more remarka: I — A g | Robart O. Jordan was chosen grand ,3'.:‘,‘:;.: .‘..m.,.l.;‘l.:.«‘::;‘:\u‘;n el |and smiles upon this quarter u_cn:yuv My brethren, I think you will agree | ll.dnu;ui‘“ st for fighting xnd ome | b, pany sided man han 8d1 Bmith Pl Py T Iblm~k "5 “’;0 by ‘;"h’ufx; | master, and Brother George Arm-| Why will their cold and cullen waves uisl auniversary of Ihfllu";,"i‘“ :‘" | with mo when I say that the task o uuloted 8 and coste. Vil | Rugsell could hardly be imagined. Ho [ 53 8800, 0ok D, Sogg strong ~since also grand master—was | O'er buried ships, o'er countless graves i‘" the grand lodge ol 4 st | which you allotted me truly a entine Lipp was arrested for stealing ® | hoa more heads than & company of | *44—%%. grand secretary, Sincethat date there Thus never to the ocean tend When I look about me and see th { formidable one, when you naider— y Tiil time itself 8" all have an end Pyt ilvered with age, barrel of coment and guve bail for bis ap- | actors usually number, No other man ¥lies ana Hugs, have been, weluding the present in- | & o v ’ whose heads are silve €0, | £rat, that not not until yesterday . y s Unless to these thou make-t reply, N Xed for the advance- s ¥ Jusinsen Se tewber 26th. Two parties | can now l:‘e recalled who has in so| Flies, roaches, suts, bed-bugs, rats, | cumbant, uhv‘:nmnof Jou nllm_t:l" No need for me to tell thee why? 486 Kb fi::uz;; i this city during | evening did I know thatIwould b ve been co plained aguinet for creating | complete development the faculty of | mice, gophers, chipmuniks, aleared out | chosen to this, the most responsible ™ & disturbapce io 8 10th stacet place. of wetamorphosis, Work of o true | by “‘Routh on Rata.” 16¢. sud powerful position in ancient oraft ' No need to tell, since like the bloom the last tweuty-five years, it seems to | [Continued on Fourth Page]

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