Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1888, Page 3

THE MEN’S Glothing Depariment A good $5.00 Wool Suit cut to $2.00. A stylish Cheviot Suit reduced om $12.00 to $6.80. 880 Men’s Winter Overcoats, cut from $12.00 to $8.80. Fine satin-lined, tallor-made Overcom cutto HALF PH]CE ECHOES FROM THE ANTE-ROO A Quiet Week Among the Mystic Orders. THE POET LAUREATE IS DEAD. | A Brief 8ketch of the Life and Work of Robert Morris—Foreign Ma- sons' Work —A Pyth n Picnic —An Oflicial Letter tes, The Poet Laureate of Masonry Dead, Robert Morris, LL.D., poct laureate of Masonry, dicd at his home in LaGrange, K, Tuesday of last week, and was buried the following day by the grand lodge of the state with full Masonic orde Dr. Morris was Aug 31, 1818 cotton fields of Mi as aschool t 1 Ang all born near Boston, Mass., He scon wandered to the sissippi and sottied down tOxford, He wus mar to Miss Charlotte Men- who was his life part- through all his work and the mother of Hidren of whom with her were at de when he died. preat wman was an ardent il wmember and worker in the Presbyterian church at the time when he thicwan to investizate the workings of soury and take some interest in_the order. 1; the winter of 1564 he applied for admis i to of March t yea o Judy W sisted i > juitintion, sail to Mr. Morris as ho the hand “Brother Mortis, pects much from you." These w rlced upon thie winds of the young mun and were the words which spurred him on to the great work 3 L accomplished for his ¢ and jeh placed B n the front rank of all the sous wiio Lave lived in Americ fr. Morris was elec to his irst office i the order the following July when he was cleeted junior deacon of his lodwe. He was then at the foot of the laddet and began his ascension until, in 185%, he was grand master of his state’s lodge, ¥ alth during years from 1848 lled Mr. Morris to abandon his work, and he at once began nd” writing on Masonry, and at ame time making visits to the supreme throughout the countr) He con- to write small poems and essays on Masonry untii 1855, when_ his first book, the ode ‘of Masonic’ Law,” was published, From that time until s death he continued to write and publish his writings, until to-day the following volumes from his pen are in alnost every Musoniclibrary : *ree Masons' Monitor,” twelve deg “Miniature Monitor,” » degrees; crn Star Manual, 1850 5 Star,” “Guide fo High Priesthood,” 186 1 Help for Worshipful Master” same nior deacon, same for the secrctary, and the “Funeral Book of Freemasons, were published in 18663 the “Prudence Bo of Irecmasons,” 1550 o I 1866; “Dictionliry of ' Freemasonry, “(iuide to the Consecration of Ceneteries, 1 i Offenders.” He was the first writer, ing to very high authority, in Masoni Jettres, his “Lights and” Shudows of Fr misonry,” published i 1852, being the pio- heer work in_that line, Of Masouic “Life in the & s “The Two St. Johus,’ of Ma- ponic PRl “Lodge at Mystic,” aud _ “Musonic Poems,” 18(4 In Masonic history and | wson’s Almanac: inic Lteminis onry in musoury in the Holy Landy® 1572, Ho also published in thirty” octavo' volumes, under the general title of *Universal Masonic Li brary,” fifty-six district works, including writings of Olver, M Y, rtal, 3 M 1841, and also Ve te Anderson, Ha De Vo urdin, Taylor, Cr Mortou, Arnold and Towne. In addition to th ]mhlhh\'ll the “Amei ean 13 Voice of Masonry,” 3 , and I addition to ] nday se ol of odes, h, Brown, 1] u.hl in_ Mas: thes liorature of the world Acor skot addresses and songs. Mr. Morris, during the yearsof his Ma- sonic work, puid a nimber of visits to Omuha and had a large circie of friends umong the order in this ci When here about six yeurs ago lecturing on the Holy land he was entertained by Mr, Charles . Catlin, Mr, Bowen and Mr. Lining Mr. Lininger, who was associated with him for a number of years in work in Ilinois and who was a waurm personal friend of the great man, b kindly given Tug Beg the following facts counceted with Mr. Morris’ w twenty-five or thirty years: with his literary work in 150 or 1361 he set about to establish throughout the whole country the uniformity of the masonic ritual throughout the country on the Webb Preston basis. He obtained his material for the work from Samuel Wilson, of Vermont, who was a pupil of Thomas Swith Webb., Up to that time there had been uo uniform basis throughout the coun 1 In order to aceomplish his work more dly he established schools for educating wen i the work und sent them out among the lodges, and up to to-day nearly ey lodge in the country has adopted his teach i It is on this ground that [ have no hesitancy in saying he did move for Masoury than any living man has ever done, Tu Illinois the grand lodge rebelled against his teachings, and they were only partially adopted, They adopted his plan of uniformity but changed it sufticient to give it another name, Itis still Morris in rrmrlpl& As & man he was bright, sparkling and wity; a fcn\h'ul;.n and & scnolar, At the nquet table or uny public ~gather- ing he wus the hero of the hour, ¥ic could sing or recite a piece or make a spocch that was always a surprise even to his wost intimate friends on account of its beauly and fimish, He wus always called for and cheered to the echo. He was widely known throughout this state and jurisdiction and \\'I!IIYQMIIEI friend of almost every ©ld Mason in the state. The great aim of the dead hevo was the sdornment of the three ancient orders of Masonry: The Entu Duprents, Fellow Craft and Mastor Masons. These were the univer: sul degrees of the order in his mind and the highest, und to them with him_ everything had to beud. He even weut 80 luum say * that there was uothing higher in Masoary Lof Charles XI1I, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY AUGUST 12, 1888.—SIXTEEN PAGES. MORTGAGEES SALE OF FINE CLOTHING. OF PRICES!: BOYS’ Clothing Department Children’s Sailor Blouse Suits reduced from $1.50 to 89c. Fancy Check Cheviot two- Suits, worth £3.00, cut to $1. Fine Children’s Kilt Suits, duced from $4.350 to $2.2 Children's Knee Pants, 2 pairs for 26c. than the master, aud to was enough for any liv writings, lectures and travels he kept three d uppermost, and for worked with untiving encriy. In his worlsine for the ordei he did not for rot the wives and danghters of his brethron & ho esiablished for them the order of the Eqstern Star, which has already, although list of mémbers \ttain that man. I ail his | these | | them he conferred upon him v, I 1951, and honor. This honor him on account of the many tiful poems he has wi A number of them have music, conf tten for th been u nt and order. anged to umber of years ing from paralysis rible discase he had at His death will be mourned by of the order in_America gave his life to it ev for the good of tii leaves a unifornuty that will stand worth through past he has and to the st to suecumb, y member He aily veturu e THREARAED ‘@ monument to his great Masons. The orzanization of the Masonic way and Sweden difr that of any Masonry ar hodie materially tr other country. The d conferred, says the New York Dispateh, by var hodies: 1 e Lodze of St. John, waich has control of the fiest three de Second—The lodges of St. Andrew, which pass the brethren of St John lodges throngh the fourth, fifth and sixth degrees, of the Scottish Masoury. Phird—The provincial lodges, whi the sever ith and nnth Fourth—T'he Swedish Natior which not only con ninth and tenth de, of Knightund K a utitled to w ns st h ¢ s the seventl es, but also th mthures of Rose Croi v Lof the Orde tead of the natio wrand lodge is the grand master, and all the Knights and Komthures of Rose Croix ar members of this body. I, in addition composed of the extraordinary aud ordi officials of the eighth, nmth and ten grees. The business of the grand ladge is conducted through three directorios: ¥ The Directory of Finauce, which has ck of the finy of the order in gener authority over the works of charit “The Dircetory of the Lod tends the lod and ritual are proy Ihe Directory of Masonic Orphanages, w controls the many established orphan as lums, -y was introduced into Sweden from Bngland in 1 from the { under government, After 3 ion of the Duke of Sund . s XIII, in 1580, grand master, and rotained the 1511, when he was su vi Prince Charles John, The “Order of Charles X1 was instituted in 1311 us_an_Order of Knighthood, and has become the highest de greo of m -y inSweden, and as the kg is tho master of that or ho s “conse- | quently the grand master of masons in the e present metbership of the is reported as over ten thousand. the ofMce u; Legion of Honor Statist From January 1 toJuly 25, relief benefits have been allowed as follows: Arkansas, 7 weeks, #1405 California, 69 weeks, #3540 Con- necticut, 12 weeks, #2245 District of Colum- bia, 19 weeks, $20 icorgia, 19 v e, #3303 Tllinois, 30 weeks, £336; Louisian, 15 week: 240; Massachusetts, Maryland, 57 weeles, North Carolina, 16 shire, 11 weeks, SI8 81,0405 New York, 220 weels weeks, £120; Penasylvania, South Caroiina, 4 wecek weeks, 1w 45w West Vir §72: Wisconsin weeks, £146. ln(.ll 1.411 weeks, £17)! Mussachusetts heads the list. An Oilicial's Lette The following extracts from a letter to the erand s from the suprems proctor of the or ts and Ladies of Houor, und nt date, is of interast 1o all the members of theorder: “We had caleulated the increase at about 3,0X since Soptember, and about 5,000 smce January last; but it uow turns out, as the reports oming in, that our increase will far exceed all expecta tions, The applications for votief fund membership are coming i as rapidly as could be expected under the ne ¢, ifty-nine being received from one lodge 2 in Mas achusetts, and we now numb siderably 1 excess of 55,00, "wo lodges will be instituted in Indiana this w and three later; in all about 500 new members within the next six weeks. Whea my admin istration assessment paid £20,000 and some ovor, e xh‘\ “attend the two days' celebra tion of our eleventh annive at Pittsburg, Pa., and may run up to Boston.” Should tho me protector visit Boston arrangements will be made for the members to meet him during his st Notes From Hastings. Hastings lodge Knights of Pythias, was especially attentive to the murdered policeman, C. J. Balcom, who was & member in good standing of tho lodge at Bustis, Fla., ‘The lodge turned out in large procession and conducted the very impressive funeral cere. monies last Wednes Brother Frank Taggart delivered & brief and eloqueant ad dress at the funeral, Hastings division No. 4, Uniform rank, Knights of Pythias, conferred the Sir Knights rank upon two candidates at its lust meoting. ; The Kuights of Pythias order, assisted by Prof. Rees' orchiestra, is now rehearsing the opera *‘Chimes of Normaud The best i talent of 1L 28 is engaged, and Lhuuwm wxu be rendered in public about Octol The Druid's Anuiversary. ‘The fifth anniversury of the Douglas Hains lodge. No. 2, A. 0.U. D, was cele- brated inst Tuesday evening in a most fitting manner at Metz garden, about two bundred of the wiembers and friends being present. ‘The programine was divided iuto four parts, § Saly, VERY LIFE SQUEEZED OUT In order to clean out the entire stock of fine Suits and Overcoats of the late BANKRUPT FIRM OF S. L. ANDREWS & CO., we will sell goods for ONE-HALF THEIR HONEST WORTH. Upon the right and left hand columns may be seen a few specimen reductions which’ll give a fair idea of THE FEARFUL SLAUGHTER OF PRICES. Remember this sale lasts but a short time longer. But every- thing must go at some price, and the early comers’ll get the cream of the numbers by all of which manner. Part man_soeic ahrheit,” wh by the G also the one sen,” T which lasted Inesday e the firet bemng thiee Steinhanser's concert chestra, Artist the ‘Nur W red was © rendered in an second consist comedy in on and ball returns of thei v th comuittee of August Schmetin Saly and Richa of the lod Fred Belchner, daeob iduba, treasy rob Huba, ling, D. The exccutive & ng. I seerctary Workmen Statistics. The membershin bunt of the entire o der of the ancient Ol of United Workinen according to jurisdiction, and losses for the month ending v from that of Aprillast, lin Recorder Sackett's repor 5 81 follows in me; 1ok A am of 16 Peunsylvani (Can etts, th ¥y acen| 0 Suprene iz nls nuather yrdin : New Yor 20,801, A 1 ssouri. 20, : Californ 15,104 ain of vidualsn atandinz at date ¢ for the month of 2,001, W., at Baltimor was the close of 4 grand s Ay terie ably over s paints, and o 1 month, During seikman inge ¢ time ed m.- many the over sixty speech at Baltimore beir the series. The aroused and the tat hic press have brougit the before the public, and done is incaleulable, A Picnic of the ond Pythias, of tly to ar coim pari st The ofticer: form rank, Knights of i a meeting e ad basket picnic month in H iversary of hn Kilken ion No. 83 vision Leutenint EH Y No. tenant Trojan division as 4 committes to arvar is expected that sions in_the regi in toe festi programme b bers of the adopted with but Holl call of divisions & No. 18, we for th supanics and di 11 be anvited to join Hiviscom vavk at it of divisions sepavately and and demolition the 1 by the ladies at 5 p. m ‘tion of the divisions by their com manders at 5 p. n. Batallion drill at 5 ). Dismi al i 6:30 . . at the pavi the park during ne. A comy il and sote Pythian addresses huve also been spoken of for the day The Power of the Press. Hlinois, fowa, and M their respective papers and a copy will be pf chary vill _be more than ember will take order and there more new the Grand Lodge but 40 annum, and this awount, thus malkir it, ot ouly for the Grand Lodge. ¥ wember. L have oficial memnber 2 thut the satisfactor, . but for Grip Notes. 0dd Fellows of Tore going tobuild an Odd Fellows’ tem The grand secretary of the United ment Associates reports 143 avplications for July. The Odd Fellows of sey, are buildiog a #120 lodes of the city e individual o of the Uni is $2.40, und av 'he semi-annu Knights of Hor the supreme lodg than ever befor The new Odd Fellows' temple at Mo, is to ba nine stories high, a the handsomest temple in the world devoted to Odd Fellowship. 'he semi-annual reports for the term end- ing June 80 (now nearly all siled) of the United Endowment Associates show a total membership of 3,430, The subordinate council Royal Arcanum reports, as verified up to June 30, show 11,076 members in this state, a net gain for the 'six mouths of 418 members. The semi-annual reports of the Knights of Honor have all been received av the grand lodge ofice, four lodges being fined for fail- ure to forward within the required time, Ohio has two past grand sires among her Odd_Fellows members. Thomas Sherlock (1845-47, the senior past grand sire of tho order), 'and Samuel Carighed, of Dayton, (1858-60). During the six woths ended June 80, § adu, aro lity New Jer- be ocen sessment in the «d Endowment Assc e thirty-seven report of the g r, s b y being two day 2009 with the net gains | bargains. HENRY W.KING & CO.; Artisans’ henedits, onwealth e of Mutal of which §21 assombly of Protection for paid b Philudelph The payment of twenty-four deathi-loss claiws in' the order of the United F wment mounted to 13 and the r & that were issne, amounting U” were by the order for and eanceled sients 161 and 203, Knights been called L which covers the followiig oy Toxas, wos Tennessee, Penmnsyiva Jling, New York and Wi L "ot it of benefits paid departinent up to Juiy 14, On July in the tr. Mutual o fon t | tot | var 0.0 l\\ as paid in the thie laws of in this 5. was ¢ of the Artisans' tion, of which $14.207.52 At benetit fund fund. These fu seders and cashices o whose bonds Ovier of be the 1 assemblics, ae 1 Reports show that ¢ of Red Monin ( ) been i netits t memn by and =24 Lorpl of de e treasury with the buildi {urniture, ote., o the only ¢ il lodge of . bonofits in this ) 37305 3 bOVE 183 s up o duly 14, 1830 Wti call for the yeur in of Honor, dated Av Noa, 1 the Ameri- ust i, for (uent. boen nd returned, 1042000 D ancil Improve 15t been Trwin, y bt win of the I provod Onder of Oraer of Red Men in Penn 11,845 for and e six months, otals Coming Ch cas Congress, An :-\I.A'.‘um i st hos been 1083 congress York next Zukortort is dead yenerally acknowledged st living ‘player, and as has now taken up his u Brooklyn, the ‘*‘royal talkon quite aun impetus in ty. Within five years L am has been a remarkable de- opment of chessaand it is more popu- lav now than before. The is | expected to be the most not event ot the kind that was ever h The fivst prize £1.000 end the second $300, and it is 1 that these tempta- tions will bring ess the best from ail over the world. All bers to the wmount of $10 are ther entitled to un elaborate record of the 3 the congress, to be edited by Me, Steinitz, - At this assem- hlage of the devotees of the game the old guestion will come up whether the brilliant or the careful play is the bet- ter. Steinitz himself is the champion of what is known as the Prussian or modern method. in distinetion from the ring style associated with Paul Morphy's carect, Those who stand for » r game say that the gameo hus now been thoroughly mastored in its principles us go preclude the coups d’etat of & Morphy. Steinitz’s own play is to gain a slight ndvantage at the b ginning by the capture of uy some other of the less valuable and having once gained lhi-:ul to push his adversary slow lessly to a defeat, Morphy s play, on the other hand, v combination which involved ifice of one or two important pieces. nitz and his school hold that grand strategy of this sort is no longer possible, because in our better knuv\lu] of the game nowadays it would be impossible to kcep the object asecret, To this it is veplied that had Morphy lived and grown up with the game his genius might have kept pac with its scientific development. The advocates of genius are much inter- ested in your young Boston player, Mr. Burille, "who, though but tweénty-two years of nge, has already won his way to the first rank among the great vlay- ers of the country, Great things are hoped from this young prodigy at next winter’s congress, and if he should hap- pen to vanguish the veterans his tri- umph would P“ far to confirm the theory that choss-playing is a gift of nature, heprover much it may be x.upmv.d by study and experionee Now has Congress ble is 10 e the IN ONANA SOCIAL CIRCLES A Quict Week Among the Votaries of Pleasure. TWO SURPRISE PARTIES, Butterfly Party—Revel angle Lodge Social ~Ma and Geng rance— rriages 1 Personal ossip. Ratterfly Party The Young Ladies Missionar ary’s » Cong most d ul lm te hospitable home of Mr. venne, last and gentlemen thes, some wotten up. at the W. Hall, 935 All present wer f which w The mus enjoyment most artistically part of the cvenin consisted of ouple piano duets the N Van Boren and wie Bonlte mtralto solos by M seins and o vocal duets by T Walter Dahl. The lawn was most fully hung with Chinese lanter lovome i beaut 5 while two 1 where the lee ceream 1 other refreshments were served. The asion was throughout 2 most delightful Mrs. . Benaw: and Burt, i surpr Pidball, siste Mes. Benowa, who kes her home with them, T set the cvent for Monday evening, August 4, that being Miss Belle's natal day. It was also discovered by friends of all parties thot it fourteenth anniversary of Mr. newa's marriage, so it was proy double surpris. 1 to a successful conclusion, an sev y-five of the ends of Mr. and Benewa and Mis: handsome rosides The evening passed pleasantly in the manne usual at such gathesings, choice refrosh- wents adding not a little to the enjoyment. In the midst of the festivities the Arion club appeared on the seenc and rendered several sel ons in their best style. of Thirty on Miss was th Monday evening. Surprise to Ser; On Wednesday eve s was sitting in h tictiv and Castellar, Le and his wife find their house in the sixty frionds, mainly policemen and their wi he oceasion was truly @ surprise but the sergeant and his wife, ho are royal rtainers, were soon masters of the situ . I almost o twinkling the furniture removed, and that apartment devoted the rest of the evening to duncing. e com- pany had br and cdibles with the ng to il up the enjoyment. The ant Haze. mg while Sergant o2y home on T'wen- (g the evening BEF, onished to sudden! possession of abont Revel France, the Basso, Revel France, one of Omalie's finest” bas- s0s, has been induced by the members of Dockstadter's minstrels, to add his vocal tal- ent to the att tions of that company, He n a few daysto go eastto make ‘ments for his tour with them the son. He will be missed in Omaha ireles. Triangle Lodge Festival. ngle lodge gave one of their pleas ant festivals last Monday evening at W hall, on Twenty-second and Cuming streets, A goodly number of the members of the lodge i their friends were in attendance. Dan s waus the main pastime of th even- i The re shirents served wi excel- lent. Omaha Guards Ball. Owing to the coolness of the evening the Omaha Guards held their dance at the ar- instead of at Hanscom number of society belles ance, and a good time was lur, in. attend enjoved. Mated Mortals. FORNISH-WINDHED, Mr. Wilbur Forbish and Miss Lou Windheim were united in wedlock at Wednesday evening by the Rev. Charles Savidge. The reception was held at the home of the bride’s mother, 604 south Eighteenth street, and w tended by a multitude of fr Numerous costly presents were showered upon the pair. A splendid supper was served, GENERAL GOSSIP, W. C. Long is in Chi James E. Boyd is Mrs. Hepburn is at the seaside, Mr. William Fleming is in Denver., Charles C. Belden is in New Eugland, A. Zunder hias returned from the cast, Mr. Luther Drake is at cld Beach, A. H. Henry is at Chautauqua lake. W. White returned from St. Paul Fri- 0. hicagy racy left for New York Fri- Clark Woodman dd) Geor, da; left for Chicago Mon- W. Kelly left for the east Thurs- J. Galligan goes to 14th. James Donnelly has returned from Cinein- nati. G. W. Ambrose has cago. Joseph Barker and family are lake. F. D, Wead has been week, Ndill Kate M. Ball has returned from Spirit 0. Attorney Ambrose returned from Chicago Mond; C. 5. Raymond left for Stowe, Vt., on Tuoaday, P E dhr. wife and family have left for Minneanolis on the returned from Chi- at Spirit in Chicago the past 40c 50c 15¢ SHIRTS And Furnishings. Will huy 8 FANCY PERC SHIRT. Cheap at Tie. \LE Will buy a dozen 1-Ply COLLARS. i Linen Worth $2.00 English ywhere Will buy a good paiv HALLF HOSE, Sold eve at 25¢. Will bay a good coloved MERT- O SHIRT or DRAWERS, A in at He. 5c 8. W, CUR. 1Cth AND DOUGLAS STREETS, —e__ OMATIIA. ane has returned from & Lake City. Miss May Lake Lake city. Mrs. Collms and Miss Nettie Collius are at Spirit Lale. Miss M Des Moines. SRR has returned from Salt ie O'Kcefe has returned from hbun will male his future home ent Jumes returned from Cali an, jr., was in St. Louis the William M Lake on Thursda, Mr. George Palerson has York to recuperate. John 8. Calhoun is taking a trip through Dakota J. S, Colling vlml Genera Spivit lake Fride Ao h load of Omahans luke Priday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Jo Spirit Lake Tue Miss Huttie Ochiltreo 18 in Ponti; Mich. A. H. Cook has returned trip to his family in Hlinois, v, of Washington Terrvitory, is s son-in-law, John Rush. Raymond has been 1 mont by the 1ess of his futhe Mr. and Mrs. R. Cla have retarued from a month’s outing in Wisconsin, Mr. Charles L. Deuel retuined from his wostern trip the first of the week. Mrs. Reeder and Mrs. Madison, of Tabor, ., are the guests of Mrs, Scaves returned Wednesday even - ing from New York city and the east. Attorney Offut h; returned trom a two weeks' visit at his old keutucky home, Rev. Fatier Dowling has gone to Chicage W two weeks business and pleasure trip. . Robertsand Mrs. T. E. Jones left ¥ moraing il Col- euo returned from Spirit gone to New three weeks! Cowin left for left for Spirit ph - Barker left for left Eriday to visit from a pleasant 1 to Ver- cson Littlefield and for Russe .\m«,n , wh miouth’s vi Prof. T. R. Willard, of Knoyx ecolloge, Galesbury, 111, was inthe ety the past week a few duys, Reporter Cressy to-night on his de Salt Lake. Miss Tina McCheane, who lias ing the p, hild left Thursday she will make a of the Republican, leuves wyed wip to Denver and been pass- st few weeks in Utah and Iduho, 1 in. Dean Garduer and Utica, N. Y., this we take their vacation, Mrs. S. Warren Chase, accompanied by e daughte Miss irlam Chase, left Carter, Wyo. d B, Smith has returned from his trip s after spending three days with a 1ub of the Queen city. v 8. Howard, formerly of Om te of San Franciso. has been visiting old friends iu the city the past week. Henry Kummerow returned from Cleve- land, O., Wednoesd V! Le has been at- tending the Turne rehers’ national con vention, Rey. Luther M. Kulin, one of the first boys born in Omaha, and son of Dr. Kuhn, re. turns to Omaha to take charge of one of the missions here, Mr. C. P Bentley returne pleasant trip through Da never saw more thiere this scason, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. been doing Niagara ialls, Savatowa, Long Brauch and other resorts,!hive returncd afte four months’ absence Miss Pinkie Smith, of Blair. ing Miss mily will start for k, where they will sti shooting Mr. H but o Monday from a . He says he prowising crops than are Withnell, who have Neb,, is visit- Seventeenth and Willinms streets, This visit also enhances Mr. W. B. Smith’s pleasures as well. Charles Dewey, the traveler, will make his next pilarimage through the suuny lund of Spain. He will leave in a week or two and be absent two or three months, George L, Fisher, ot Mendelssohn, returned Wednesday yiield, L Superior, whe and baby for a few her morning he left weeks' 80- llu- Imperial elub, a well kuown north side social organization, gives its annual picnic at luke on - Wednesday next, August 15, The Sccond infantry band will be in atten- dance, Mr. John Weidman was wedded very quictly last Sunday morning i the presence of a few intimate friends. He is now ready to receive his fr at ‘his own domicile, Twenty-first and Clark stre Prof, G. R. Rathbun has up his residence in_ California. twentieth instant will giv rewell rec tion to his associates of rich lodge his residence, Twenty-first and Chavles. S‘JACBBS oI}, ts. cided to ta and _on ) N ./"‘ CREATRevg —— CURES Rheumatism, Ne Lumbago, Backae Throat, Swellings, Burns, Scalds, Fr Soldby Drug Fhe Charlos A, Vogeler FIRST NATIONAL BANK, + 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, - NEBRASK A rwhere. FiftyCente . Balto., Md .$500,000 Surplus. . . ol MERMAN KOUNTZE, President. JOHN A. CREIGHTON, Vice President, F. H. DAVIS, Cashier, W. H. MEGGULER, Assistaut Cashider, 15¢ HAT BEPARTMEMT. Will buy a Uarrison ¢ Oc \\m Boys' « ap. cveland or buy a Crusher (all the Sold inany hat store at 2 B. Stetson Hat at A staple nrticle ut 346,50, TGHT and Dark Coloved Devby Hats, worth $2.50. Go now at £1. 1!1 THE RALWAY TIME TABES l).‘l v\ll A UNION PACIFIC, Depot 10th and Marey atrico, North and Al “Overland Fiy jncoln, I tand ¥ B Mail and Exy | ily #haily except Sunday | BURLI Mniiifed +12:20 p m, & Grand 00 p m, 400 p.m. ROUTT, Lenave 1 press, &ML VR Depot 15th and Welister & BI'k Hills Pas Passenger, . 5 #Rxcept Sunday, SUBURBAN 1 TllAl NS, Leave Omi #Norfol *Daily. Running beuwzen Counell Bluffs and Al Tn addition to the statious mentioned, stop at Twentieth and Twenty-fourth and at the Summit in Omaha. W nulwul‘(‘L i Depot Broad- [ Trans- ¢ Wiy, AN, depot RRERRRRRRRY A COUNCITL, lllAl‘ B8, C—Des Molr 08 Ac ommodation.” Des 5 Accommodation, CHICAGO § <0540 &, LA D 0 plm. A : i45 p. /A D m, & COUNCIL Bl.uzll. % o, A No, am, 20310 powA Nolp CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & §° O\MIM S\Vl\(ns BANK. 1301 DOUGLAS S1REET, « Capital Stock. .. .. f Liability of Stoe kllollln rs. Five Per Cent Intey Posits---Compounded Seui= Annually, Loans Made on Real me OFFIOERS: CHARLES F. MANDERS( 1. M. BENNED'T, F. W, WESSELLS, Managing Director, JOHN E. WILBUH, & STOCKHOLDERS: gaNauTT, guy C, lanto HOWS, , ENNETE, oy MaxpEnsow, T Hexwy Poxor, OMANA L. &) MAx MEVEL, JAMES W, BAVAGE, 1 v |u:;" ¥ Co., 300, t I'aid on Des