Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1885, Page 8

B ' L-;- i rEi ;s . THE DAILY BEE June 25, Thursday Morning, " LOOAL BREVITIES, ~The board of equalization will continue in sesston until July 1st, ~The First Methodist church is being cleaned and newly carpeted. ~Judge Anderson married, | Tuesday Frederick Techant i and Agnes Dopf, —~McKendree College, Lebanon, Tils, has oonferred npon Judge Neville the honorable title of Maeter of Arte, Mr. M, G, McLeod, who was o seriously injured in a runaway some time ago is cut on the street again after a threa weeks confine- ment. —A literary and musical entertainment will begiven by the Holy Family church at Oreighton college hall on Thursday evening, commencing at 8 o’clock. —Yesterday morning, Mr, James Egan and Miss Maggie Toner were married at St. Philo mea cathedral by the Rev, Father McOarthy, The happy couple will make their recidence at the southeast corner of Twenty-Third and Leavenworth stroets, —A freight car jamped the track and made a small wreck on the Towa approach to the Union Pacific bridge about seven o'clock Tues- day ovening, While the track was being cleared which took several hours, passenger trains wers blockaded, No one was hurt., —The first organ recital of Mr, William T, Taber at the Congregational church Tuesday night was well attended and greatly enjoyed. Mz, Taber is certainly master of his instrument, and his rendition of the various numbers on the programme was finished and artistic, This recital is the firat of a sories of five to be giv- en every two weeks, —A letter has been received in this city that C. C. Beveridge, whose experiences have recently received a good deal of attention from the local press in which he says that he has effected a reconciliation with his wife, after some trouble, and is again living in happiness. Hosays that he has given up sohool marms and will have nothing niore to do with them, —The Musical Uuion orchestra went to Lincoln yesterday, in full force, to attend the Swogerfest, The same music which they will render at Lincoln will be played here at grand concert to be given at Metz' garden, June 30th, The vocal parts will bs sustained by Miss Lina Kindt, soprano, Mra, Puls Ahl, alto, and Mr, Oarl Hartman, au eastern singer of note, tenor. W. ¥, Brown & Co., the well known live stock commission merchants at the Union stock yards, made several good sales yester- day, among which was a fine lot of thirty- four cattle shipped by Parkhurst & Wells, of Grand 1sland. These cattle averaged 1,436 pounds, and Messrs. Brown & Co, sold them at $5.40; another bunch of forty-two head, averaging 1,200 pounds, were sold at S5, They also sold a choice bunch of hogs at $3.70, which were shippad by J. W, Allen, of Por land. —The board of public works met Tuesday afte noon and awarded the contract for curb- ing i'arnam street with Berea sandstone to Coeactor Buckley for 90 cents per fo Th | contract for curbing and guttering Thi teo.ch street from the alley south of Leaven- wo th to Hickory, curb Colorado saundstene and cutter Sioux Falls granite was given to James Fox for $214 per foot, Advertis ments for bids for paviog portions of Si teenth, Twelfth and Howard strests were also ordered. —The funeral of Cornelius R, Schaller was held Tuesday afternoon at his late residence, Twenty-fourth and California streets, at 2:30 o'clock. Dean Millspaugh, Canon Paterson a: d Rev. Willlams officiated. The attend- anca of friends and relatives of the deceased was very large and the floral tributes numer- our und beautiful. The following gentlemen weio pall bearers: Hon, J. W, Savage, E. M comey, C. W. Hamilton, John H. . chton, and Messrs. Harris and Fisher. Th . interwent took place at Prospect Hill o cteory. There is something radically wrong in the ha diiog of mail betwsen Omaha and Ne- buusks City, The News of the latter city says: “'A package ot letters for Omaha was sent from the postoffice in this city on the 15th, which contained drafts and money or- ders amounting to almost $2,000, and was re- turned agaiv on the 19th, not having besn taken out of the pouch at Omaha, Post- master Schminke, after labeliog them with the proper explanation for their delay, re- turned them to Omaha the same day with a letter to the division superintendent. Among the letters were a number of orders from mer- chants of this city, and the reaton for their not being taken out of the pouch at Omaha is attributed to the gross carelessness of some of tho employes In that office, ss they were properly directed and sent. The matter will be looked into,” —— Swmoke Ssal of North Carolina To- bagco, - ——— Wantep 260 Dozex Live Prorons. Will pay $1.60 per dozen until July 34, P, H. Auen, Whelesale Fresh Fish and Poultry Dealer, Omaka. DARLING GOLD, A New and Rich Discovery Made Near Huntington, Oregon — Great Excitewent, —— A gold discovery ex:itement has broken out at Huatington, Oregon, and a grand rush to that polut is expected, Officials of the Unlon Paclfic rosd here recelved a telegram from there yesterday stating that a vein of fine quariz gold had been struck at s poiot thirly mlles from Hunt- Iogton, in the Snake rlver region of Idaho, that promizes geeat rasu'ts, Mr, Morss, of the Union Pac'fic passenger dopartment, bas now epecimens cf the quartz In his possession which show lsrge quantiies of feeo gold and silver, % {s estlmated that the gold quartz will esay §473 to the ton and ihe silver about 86. For a long tme the rallroad offictals herohave been In correspond ence with parties there relaiive to this matter, and al i once to work the new dizcovery for el itlsworth. A fow loads of ore bava eady been shipped to this clfy, The dispatoa also says that much exeltomeont prevails and bundrads of pesple ara get- tiog ready to fl ck to the new Eldorade. — —— Seal of North Uarolina Tobacco is the bet. o —— Dr. Hamilton Warren, Po {an and Sorgeon, 619 N, 16k strees near Web- ster. Day and vight calls promptly at- teuded to FRATERNAL ERIENDS. e The Grand Lodge of Nebraska A, P, & A, M. in 28tb Avunal Convention. A List of the Grand Officers and Dele- gates in Attendance—The Stand ing Oommittees Make Their Annual Reports, Ete, Ete, The grand lodga of Free Masons for Nebraska eonvened in annual sesslon In Mason halls, this olty, Tuesday evening, with a large number of delegates from the varlous subordinate] lodges throughout the state present. Mr. J. J. Wemple, of Hastings, the grand master, preslded. Much of the business last evening, aside from listenlng to a short talk made by Gen. Albert E. Pike, of South Carolina, who is grand master of the Supreme lodge, was devoted to hearing and re- celving the annual reporis of the grand officers. For the past two days the Cus- todian’s lodge been In sossion, during which timo Grand Custodian Rawalt, of Fremont, conferred the rand honors upon the officers of the rand Lodge. . M, Ireland, of Wash- ington, D. C., sccrotary of the Supreme Council, 33rd degree, is prescat and at- tends the meetings of the grand lodge. General Plke's eddress was llstened to with great intere: Among other elo- quent and forceful utterances were these: ““Many years ago, long before the bill paesed the United States congress to o te the terrltories of Kansasand Nebr ka, I passed from Santa Fe, N. M., to Miesouri, and during the trip saw no hu- man face, whits or red, Since that time the country;has steadlly advan- ced, until the cattle are on a thousand hills and. homes dot the grzen valleys and plalns all over what used to ba the great Amerloan desert, and with it three of the principal bensfits of soctety—the church, the echool house and the Masonic lodge. ‘When I was a young man there were only dozens of Freemasons where there are now thousands, This bond of fellowship enables men to overcome thoee eectlonal differences like the late war. no trouble in sattling their differences, forIn the July following the close of the war the grand bedies met in Columbus, Ohio, with representatives from all over the north and south, who shook hands as good frlends as ever,” The lodge adjourned to meet at 0:30 yesterday. Tne committee on cre- dentlals held a mesting at 8:30 yesterday morning. MORNING SESSICN. Promptly on the appolnted hour Grand Master Wemple let his gavel fall with a dull thud on the desk and called for order. About three hundred and fifty fraternal friends, with compass and equare, badges and little white sprons on ceased their roar of conversation and laughter, and secured seats. The meet- ing is attended by a much larger number of delegates than ever bafore, which shows | 5 thet the order in this state must bs pros- pering sat'sfactorily. Mostof the forenoon soesion which lasted only an hour and a half, was taken up listening to the read- ing of the Grand Master's veay excellent and Interesting annual address. The Grand Becretary alto made his snnual report and both documents were part of the record. The secretary’s ze- ort shows that there ara about 6,000 'reo Masons in this jurlsdiction, which is the atate of Nebraska, The commit- tee on credentials was busy at work and made a partlal report, but as more dele- s were expected in on the dey tralns their labors were continued. At 11 o'clock the lodge took a recess until 2 o’clock, AFTERNOON SESSION. Immedlately after the convening at 2 o’clock, the committee on credentials completed its report. Th!s report shows that the grand officers present are: John J. Wemple, grand master. Manoah B. Reete, deputy grand mas- ter. Charles K. Coutant, grand senlor warden, Milton J, Hull, grand junlor warden, Christlan Hartman, grand treasurer. William R Bowen, grand secretary. Jacob A. Hood, grand chaplain, ‘Willlam Lsese, grand orator. Benjamin F. Rawalt, grand custodfan, Asberry Townsend, grand marshal. James F. Burns, grand senlor deacou. Lewis H. Kent, grand junior deacon. ‘William J. Mount, grand tiler. Edwin F, Warren, trustee crphan ed- ucational fund, LIST OF DELEGATES, The delegates present, by roll of lodges, are as follows: Nebraska Lodge No. 1, Bellevae— Frank E, Caldwell, Joseph M. Whitted, ond Sllas B. Bachelder. ‘Western Star Lodge No. 2, Nebraska City—Lewls Dunn, Ben J, Ewing, and Herbert O. Freeman. Capltol Lodge No. 3, Omaha—Willlam R. Bowen, Milo C, Wilson, and Jacob Samler, Nemaha Valley Lodge No 4, Brown. ville—John J. Mercer, Alfred G. Burnell, and Thomas L. Jones. Omahs Lodge No, 5, Dakota City— Willlam Adair William Cheney, and N, E. Cowles. Plattsmouth Lodge No. 6, Plattsmouth V. V. Leonard, J. G. Richey, and d Sallsbury. Falla Cln& Lodge No, 9, Falls City— James R, Wilhite, George W. Holland and Clark Shelly. Solomon Lodge No. 10, Fort Calhoun —Edwln G. Grerell, W, C. Vaughn and Carl Myers. Covert Lodge No, 11, Omaha—Fred- erick B, Lowe, John N. Westbarg and Silae 8. Anchmcedy. Nebiarka City Lodge No. 12, Nebraska Olty—David R, Thompson, John Adel and Ollver D. Waterman, Peru Lodge No. 14, Peru—Beniamin W. Kuott, Jecob Zaning and Joha H, F. Ecott. Fremoot Ledge NO. 15, Fremont— Willlam H. Monger. I M, Goodspead aund Gaorge A, Story, Tecumeeh Lodge No. 17, Tecumseh— Samuel P. Davidson, William H, Holmes and Donlel F. O:good. Lincoln Lodge No. 10, Lincoin—Syl- vester 8, Royce, Earl A, Cooley and Ed- win O, Miller, W sshington Lodge No. 21, Blair—F. | M. W. Kenoy, E. C. Jickson and F. H. Groehe), Pawnee Lodge Fo. 23, Pawnee City— Chkarles E, Pierce, A, E. Hassler and Jacob Fulton, 8t. John Lodge No. 25, Omaha—J K. Coolter, ¥, J. Borthwish and George ¥. Mayheod. satrice L.odge Ne. 26, Beatrico—E ill, Dantels, Jon Dwyer and Oharles G Hoyt. Jordon Lodge No 27, West Polnt— George Romberg, Allen D Bruner and K. J. Romig. Hope Lodge No. 29, Nemaha Olty— There was | James A. Titus, B. 0. Stokes and L. M. Wedel. Blue River Lodge No. 30, Milford— John A. Cocklin, Elisha Courtwright and George W, Hamlin, Tekamsh Lodge No 31, Tekamsh— James P. Lutts, James R, Reed and 0. M. Cragger. Pilstte Valley Lodge No, 32, North Platte—Charles Macdonald, John 1 Nes. bitt snd T. H. Longley. Ashler Lodge No, 32, Grand Island— Ohstles F. Rollins, Geerge D. Hetzel and John W. West. Aocscia Lodge No.34,Schayler—Charles J. Phglpe, James Hoghes and B. F., Ar- nold, Fairbury Lodge No. 35, Fairbury—B. S. Baker, P, H, Hanchet and 8. 8 Lewls, . Lone Tree Lodge No, 36, Ceniral Clty —J. B. White, John Patterson and John H. Wright. Crete Lodge No. 37, Orele—H. 8. Fuller and George H. Hastings. Oliver Lodge I%o. 8, Seward— William Loese, A. J Willlams and E. K. Dom- baugh. Papilllon Lodge No. 39, Papilllon—N. W. Wilcox, J. W, Thompson and A, L. Bartlett. Humboldt Lodge No, 40, Humboldt— Joseph Sarback, Willism W. Tark and William Barngrover. North Light Lodge No. 41, Stanton— John E. Erhardt, Francls McGlverln and H. W. Clark. Juniata Lndge No. 42, Junlata—E. M. Allleu, W. D, Sewell and G. N. McGonl- al. : ebron Lodge No. 43, Hebron— William J. Hanna, Thomas D. Bristol and J. Addison Bowdle, Harvard Lodge No. 44, George H. Washbura, Ezra L. G. Hurd, Palmyra Lodge No. 45, Palmyra— John O. Moore, William L. Soper and Robert O. Salf. Rob Morrls Lodge No. 46, Kearney— F. J. Switz, Robt, E, French and George Eills Salem Lodge No. 47, Salem—Joshua Vandervoort and Henry H. Pierce. Fairmont Lodge No. 48, Falrmont— J. Chase, William A, Putney and William E. Smith. Fvening Star Lodge No, 49, Satton— F. M. Brown, Heury Lohrmen and O. H ons Fidelity Lodge No. 51, David City— Henry Spiher, James Evans and William H. Fuller. Hiram Lodge No. 52, Arlington—John Hammivg and Willlam J. Harrls. Chari'y Lodge No. 53, Red Cloud— Willlam H, Strohm, J.-R. Wi'cox and William Letson. Lancaster Lodge No. 54, Lincoln— William L. Fairbrother, John C. Stire and George R Anderson, Mosalc Lodge No. 55, Norfolk—Wil- llam Gerecke, George N. Beels and Wil- liam H. McKee. York Lodge No. 56, York—E. H. Dow, John Zelgler and Robert Arm- strong. Mount Morlah Lodge No. 57, Syra- cuse—Geo, W, McKee, Othmal Holmes and J. K. Griffiths Lebanon Lodge No, 58, Columbus-— . D. Brewer, Charles B, Stillman aud James E. Nerth, hoo Lodge No, 59, Wahoo—J. C. Palsley, J. N. Davils and William H. Dech. Melrose Lodge No. 60, Orleans—L. H. Kent, H. F. Farglzon and T, H. Man- ning. ’.l%lme Lodge No. 61, Plum Creek— J. }“1 Kautz, H. M, Sinclair and Willlam . Rice. Keystone Lodge No. 62, St. Joe—J. N. Breck, A. L. Pearce, and Edward Dearing. Riverton Lodge No. 63, Riverton—J. G. Childs, A. B, Stevens, and W. P. Faulton. Blue Valley Lodge No. 64, Wilber— W. G. Hastings, J. A, Paddock, and J. N. Van Duyn, Osceola Liodge No. 65, Osceola—T. H. Saunders, H. W. Kennard, and L, L. Snider. Liyingston Lodgs N, 66, Firth—L R. Horrum, I. M, Hill, and Charles R. Bates. Edgar Lodge No. 67, Edgar—George M. Murdock, J. G, Prosser, and O, E Reynolds Aurora Lodge No. 68, Aurors—F. J. Bricker, E J, Hanler, and Samuel S. ayden. Fortitude Lodge Ne. 68, Ulyeses— Sumner Darnell, A, C. Barrett, and Samuel C. Oake, Sterling Lodge No. 70, Sterling—Val- entine Zink, D. D,, Mclntyre and N, F. Hitchcock. Trowel Lodge No. 71, Neligh—J. J. Roach, Willlam C, Estes and J. H, Gur- Harvard— Brown and ney. Hooper Lodge No. 72, Hooper—Henry Schwab, J, F, Briggs and William H. Aldrick, Friend Lodges No. 73, Friend —Robert Ccnaell, William Burk and Mathew Mec- Dougall, Alexandrla Lodge No, 74, Alexandria —George W, Enslow, James H. Enslow and E, M. Jenkins, Frank Welch Lodge No, 75, Sidney— Peter Smith, L. O. Fowler and Chris Johpsom, Joppa Lodge No. 76, Bloomlngton— James P, A, Black, E. H, Marshal and Samuel Hixey. Ne'son Lodge No, 77, Nelson.—E, H. eolwlnnd. D. A. Gibson and Joe Van alio, Alblon Lodge No, 78, Alblon—H. H. Gillett, F, O. Hawks and F, H. Smith. Geneva Lodge No. 79, Geneva—James H. Dempster, W, O, Scott and F. H, Brigge, Waco Lodge No, 80, Wacc—J. C. Dewey and W. J. Wells. COomposit Lodge No. 81, Rlting—F. E Wilson, Aurclius Roberts and J, O Hurd, Saint Paul Lodge No, 82, 8t. Paul— O. E. Forbs, E, R. Fletcher and Z. T. Leftwich. Oorlnthian Lodge No. 83, Wakefield— 0. E. Hunter, William Bockenhausr and John W, Cook, Fal:field Lodge No, 84, Falrfield— George W. Noble, Jobn C. Hedge and A. A, Randall, Tyre Lodge No. 85, Blue Springs— C. A, Weesel, Willlam N, Spellman and Sawuel 8, Barton Dontphan Lodge No. 86, Doniphan— I. M. Cole, Samuel Beldelman acd C. 8, Haio Linic Locgs Ne, 87, Niobrara—Solo. msn Draper, Sylvanus Harden and H, L, o oitie Ster Lodge No. 88, Decatar--James Achley, R. G, Laugley and M, N Snyder, Cuéa+ River Lodge No 89, Fullerton— B. D Slaughtsr, George L. Micklejohn and C H, Gumore. Elz Creek Ledge No, 90, Elk Creck— J. 8. Young, George W. Woolsey sud D H McOlure, Oaklasnd Lodge No. 91, Oiklind— Hevry Newman, Willlam H, Hopkins and Alfred Lundvall. Hubbell Lodge No, 92, Huobbell— Willism H. Conklin, A, ¥, Agnew and George Coltam. THE DAILY BEE--THURSDA Bennett Lodge No. 04, Bennelt— D. H, Harrls and W. M. S.lf, Garfield Lodge No. (’'Neil—N. T. IfloxlfY 0. C. Millard and A.J. Hun un Uiiea Lodge No. 96, Utica—E. J. Porter, Lyman Calder and L A. Smith. Eaolld Lodge No. 97, Weeplng Water —E. A. Kirkpatrick, George Hatch and J. M. Roblnson. Republican Lodge No, 98, Republioan City—J. B. Forbes, L. G. Uoon and g 0. 99, Shelton— Georga L. Gardner, Rodney Beecher and M. G, Loe. Crelghton Liodgs No. 100, Crelghton— R. M. Peyton, G, L, Jamison, and Will- fam L Taroes, Ponea Lodge No. 101, Ponca—J. B. Bames, E, J. Berry, and D. W. Hasson, Waterloo Ldge No. 102, Waterloo— I. A. Arnold, Frank Whitmore, and George Johnson, Ord Lodge No. 103, Ord-—A. D Rebln- son, D. 8. Bartleite, and B, E. Joles. Wymore Lodge No. 104, Wymore—E. 0. Wileox, J. B, Lininger, and H. D. Oraig, Stella Lodga No. 105, Stella—M. F. Mahin, H. M. Conover, and L. Battlea, Porter Lodge No. 106, Lou John E Blackman, William and J. F. Simpson. Steele City Lodge No. 107, Steele City —John Gerardy, John M. Millholland and Joshua Robertson. Table Rock Lodge No. 108, Table Rock—J, O. Carlock, C. H. Norrls and J. B. Phillips. Arapahoe 1.7dge No 109. Arapahoe— Gec. J. Bargess, B, 8. C bers and L. T. Roberts. Pomegranate Lodge No. 110, Ashland George W. Meredith, J. C. Railsboch and Alexander Laverty. Do Witt Lodge No. 111, Da Witt—L J. Cross, Enoch Haatings, and Joseph Spiter, Springfield Lodge No 112, Springfield —~0. 8, Fisher, B. James T. Rings, Valentlne Lodge, U. D. Madicon— William T, Se:rles, Sylye:ter J. Briden- stine and Louis R. Bickley. Wisper Lodge, U. D., Witner—Clark . MaNish, Onerles M, Stilllef, and Jos- eph N. Kay. Brainard Lodge, U.*. D.*., Brainard— John T, McNight, Albert H. Ashold, and William 0. Jones, Harlan Lodge, U.". D.",, Alma—James Bradford, George Deans, and Ed. L. Wiliets. Hardy Lodge, U.*. D."., Hardy—Na- thanlel M. Ayers, Willlsm Hayes, and Johrson Birker, Ssline Lodge, U.". D *., Dorchester— John C. Thurs'on, William R. Balding, and John Barton, North Bend Liodge, U.*. D.*., North Bend—John Y. Smith, Michael Dowling, and Milton May. Wayne Lodge, U.. D.., Wayne— Cyrus E. Hunter, John T. Bressler and James Britton, Superfor Ledge, U. . D. -, Saperlor— F. Park Coin, Frederick J. Padden and Abner W. Johnson. Odell Lodge, U.-. D.*., Odell—John W. Bowen, George L. Roe and Josephus Oliver. Indianola Lodge, U. D., Indiancla— S. W, Stilgebebausr, J. W. Malkin and Henry Crablree. Aunburn Lodge, U. D., Auburn— Charles 8. Willard, Thomas 8. Horn and Jeremish Taylor. Genoa Lodge, U *. D.*.,. Genoa—Oak- ley E. Green, Olaf Netzoll, and James M’. Kennedy. Stromsburg Lodge, U.*. D.'., Siroms- burg—Hiram Sapp, George H. Butler, and Dyer Ford. Micden Lodge, U.'. D.*, Mioden— Byron W. Marsh, John A. Shickels, and F. R. Kingsley. Gulde Rock Lodge, U.*. D.'., Guide Rock—Isaiah B. Hampton, Edwin L. Grubb, snd Jokn B, Wish, Blue Hill Lodge, U *. D."., Blue Hill Ird O. Martin, Albert Frame, and Timo- hy Bigelow. Tuscan Lodge, U.". D.-., Surprlse— George Miller, Madison Rogers and George H. Miller. LODGE COMMUITEES. The committees, as selected by Grand- master Wemple, durlog the year, and City- - . Morris | who make reports at this meeting are s follows: Committce on Vislting Brethren—J. Apollinares NATURAL MiNERAL WATER “ssues from a spring decply embedded in a rock, and is therefore of ABSOLUTE ORGANIC PURITY. Oscar Liebreich, Regius Professor, Unizersitv of Berlin, “The only warer safe for the traveller to drink isa NATURAL MINERAL WATER.” Sir Henry Thompson, F.R.C.S. Lond, England. ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS., O/ all Grocers, Druggists, & Min. Wat. Dealers, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. TIMKEN SPRING VEHICLES. 0 gm IN USE. OVER 400,00 Easlest Riding Vebicl ade. Rides as with ono person as two. o NiFIH lengthen ahd 10 40 thhe el bt Loy oty fiqu well ada h G Tonds a it ' OMAHA INSTITUTE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL. FOR TILE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC AND SURGICAL DISEASES. Medical institute West of i Rive H. |and George H. Washburn, S. Brawper, and|® Y, JUNE 25, 1885 K. Ooulter, John D. Brewer and Peter Smith. “ On Credentials—Benjamin 8. Baker, Joreph B. White and George W. Meredith. On Acsounts—John J. Merser, H. S Faller, E. J. Porler, N. T. Hoxle and J. Bradford. On Charters and Dispensations— ! George B. France, S, Draper, J. R. Wil. hite, C. E. Plorce and George W. Noble. On By-laws from Chartered Lodges— William G. Hastings, B. D, Slaughter, S 8. Royee, James Sarbach and F, J. Switz On Ways and Means—Danlel MoEIl- henney, J. B, Dinsmore, William H. {lliunger, J. P. A. Black and C. F. Rol- ns. On Charlty—Louls Duon, J. O, Chase, F. J. Baicker, H. H, Gillett and J. A. Catlock. On Griovances—R. H. Oakly, William 8. Falrbrother, George J. Burgess, C. E. Forbes and George W, Enslow. On Unfinished Business—J . F. Kertz, J. R. Wilcox, 0. A. Weesal, John O. Moore, and E. A. Allen. On Pay Roll—F. E, White, 8. P, Davldson, J. P. Latta, W, J. Hanns, On Jurisprudence. muel W. Hays, chsirman; James R. Cain, Edwin F. Warren, James A. Talleys, and R. H. Oakley. On Returns—E. K. Long, F. H. Young, F. B. Lowe, A. P. Needham, and 1. C. Polsley. REGULAR DUSINESS, The above named committees all made their annual reports which consumed the whole of the afternoon seealon until 5:30 o’clock. Justbefore adjourning for sup- per, bowever, the appeal case of C. Chase was taken up for consideratlon on two motlons, one to expel and the other to susppnd. The latter motion prevailed. The lodge then adjourned until 8 o'clock. EVENING SESSION, The grand lodge began its evening jon at 8 o’clock. Electlon of grand officers for the ensulng year was an- nounced as belng the firet business be- fore the lodge. Candldates for all the offices were numerous, The election finally resulted in the following tlcket being chosen: W.M. G.—Judge M. B, ‘Wahoo. R. W.D. G. M.—C. K, of Omaha, R. W.S. W.—W. J. Hull, Edgar. R. W. G. J. W—Gzeorge B. France ot York. R W. G. Omaha. R. W. G. S—W. R. Bowen of Omaha. Omaha was selected as the place to hold the next annusl meeting. After transactlng some legislative buel- ness the lodge adjourned until 9:30 o'clock this morning. Reese, of Coutant, R—Charles Hartman of ——— CrLeaN Rosepare Coar, $6.25—Cou- TANT ANDSQUIPES—213 s0. 13 sT. A SCIENTIFS FACT. “Royal” the only Baking Powder free from Lime and Absolutely Pure, Lime is the serious defect found in most of the cream of tartar bak- ing powders. As a matter of fact, chemical analysis has found it in all such powders except the “Royal.” Its presence is caused by the nse of adulterated cream of tartar in the effort to reduce their cost of produce tion. Lime adds to the weight, while it detracts from the strength of the bakiog powder. It also renders the food less wholesome, giving rise to dyspepsia and kindred ailments. Baking powders containing lime pro- duce iess leavening gas, and therefore in use are more expensive than a first class pure article. The Royal Baking Powder is made from cream of tartar that is first specially refined and made chemically pure. No tar:rate of lime or othew impurity can find its way into the “Royal,” and to this fact its great superiority in strength, wholesomeness, and keeping quality i l‘IC.AIl this adds greatly to the cost of manufacturing the Royal Baking Powder, but as all its ingredients are selected and prepared with the same precise care and regardless of labor or expense, an article is pro- duced that s free from every extraneous substance—“absolutely pure.’ Nor does it contain any ingredients except those ne¢cessary to make a pure, whoiesome and perfect baking powder. Professor McMurtrie, late chemist in chief to the U. 8. Department of Agriculture, after analyzing the various baking powders of the mnar- ket, testifies to the absolute purity of that used in the Royal Baking Powder as follows: “Ihave examined the cream of tartar manufactured by the New York Tartar Company and used by-tre Royal Baking Powder Company in the manunfucture of their baking powder, and find it to be perfectly pure, and free feom Jime in any form. WM. McMURTRIE, E.M., Ph.D., “Chemist in Chief, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture.” -S0l, THE (- Original and only Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1812 Douglas street, up-stairs, wish to impress vpon the min’s of their patrons that they are the nly emporium in Omaha handling merchant tailor misfit and uncalled for c[olhilfi others who rcpresent them are imitations, and to dzmonstrats more fully the O. M. holding contracts with the O a3 a specialty, and all C, P. ave the oaly people erchant tailors throuzhout the country to purchase all garments left upon their hands, consequently none other can hold the same. Thess C ontracts are legal and read as follows: : % ) *“We, the undersigned, do hersby promise and agrze to buy for cash all garmants of clothinz lefc upon the hand of —- amount of deposit paid upon them by the customer., Witness our hand this The eople of O uaha and vicinity who have pa‘ronized the O. M. C. P. ar: by his customer, and pay said —- —~— his cost of maxing ssid garments, less the day of —A. D.1885," | g squainted with these facts, and show their eagerness to keep it in the minds of their friends, and donot hesitate to anioance the Truth that it there is a placs on earth fo: genuine bargains it I8 THH ORIGINAL MISHT GLOTHING PARLORS 1312 DOUGLAS STREET—-UP-SLfAIRS., 1312, Up-Stairs. Open Evenings until 9 o'clock TUp-Stairs. £aturdays until 10 o'clock Mass. |;|smu1e nfm'[euh“u]ggy_ ToLtook, B1 g & Supt, G. P, N, SADLER, Asst. Kog MISSOURI VALLEY BRIDGE AND BOSTON, MASS, — = — EXAMINATIONS Regular four year cour ing and Electri @l Eogl iatry, Paysics, Natural il also adwltted'to partial or school year beglns Sept. 25, 1883, Entrance examina tions June 4 and 5, at 9 & m. Apply to Prol. Geo Howland, Board of Education rooms City Hall Chi- cago. Asxs P, MUNRON, Bocrotary FuAxcis A, WALxas, Presidont. om- Students are courses Next H. 8. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, Neb. Broeder of thoroughbred and high grade Hereford and Jersey Cattle, £ 1 And Duroc sad Jereey Red Bwine, H, W, DIAMOND, Asst, Secy iRON WORKS OFFICE AND WORKS LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. Mau') Wronght Iron. Steel, Howe Truss and Combioation BRIDGES For Railroads snd Highways Turn_Tables, Draw Bpavs, Boo Tuuseor, Plers and Bub. structures. Insiey, Shire Tullock PROPRIETORS A. Molouth, Agent. oA Wise, © nd Bullders of Pleaso e.d us nstize of all bridge work 1o le" cutractors, Correspo denoe solicited trom evgin erg snd by