Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 20, 1889, Page 16

o AT 6ad o N e 4 110G THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 188)-SIXTEEN PAGES. THE HORNS! 120 Chambher Suits. AN 75 Center Tables 90c¢, reduced from $2.50 4 Dvessers......... | . 600 Chairs . ... 35¢, reduced from 65¢ : ggsGé.soll‘ilsie Stoves $3.50, reduced from $7 e far ; i ook Stoves . $9.50, reduced from $15 33 Parlor Euits.... . $28.50, reducedivem §40 4 87 Pictures . $2.50, reduced from $5.00 60 Lounges.......... $5, reduced from $10§ ~ 150 Rug 3 p 5 | gs $3.00, veduced from 5.00 247 Extension Tables.. 84, reduced from $7.50 \ G 17 Rolls Brussels 68¢, reduced front .‘3;.?&5 480 Bedsteads.......$1.90, reduced from $3.504 TN 50 Reolls Ingrain Carpet, 35¢ yd, * . 65¢ 185 Mattresses......$1.90, reduced fron_l $3.50 . \ - < 20 Rolls Matting 19¢ yd, reduced from 40¢ §125 Sp.rings & 1.90, Ifidficet} from $4§ Y i " 8 Rolls Stair Carpet, 20c¢ yd, reduced from 40¢ 306 Pillows 40c, reduced from $1§ 3 x p 340 Rockers . . $L50, reduced from $3.00 600 Window Shades......40c¢, reduced from $1§ o A : 4 225 Comforts 75¢, reduced from $1.75 49 Bureaus e B ! 3 MEZI 159 Toilet Sets $2.00, reduced from $4.00 [reio e gé B (ol T Lt oo e NUCIALEINC FUPNOR Nale S oy e % : ¢/ - ’ n $40 Parlor Suils. . ... coreduced to $28.50 = | o o : 3@ Hall Racks ; v veduced to $35 00 $50 Parvlor Suits..............reduced to $35 66 ™ o : R ; $L0 Hall Racks reduced to 25,00 860 Parlor Suits..............reduced to $-40 OO b A : 3 i o el ¥ #25 Hall Racks . o reduced to 15.00 $73 Parlor Suits. ... ccaeduced to $50.00 3 {8 B B ] Ak % 3 %54; l’{::llill 'f:,:{::-nl P Rt ”,‘,""'m/”" 3 :‘::; b iy i e & p s % A S e 2 G 4 8.5 , s’ € p reduced to 3.5, i $15 ’:l"”" Rockers............reduced to "”i'-"” 835 Ladies’ Cabinet reduced to 20,60 $20 Plush Roclker ceiieeeduced to B 4 (/] ; ; \ u S 3 ; B$G3 Secretaries | reduced to 45060 {625 Plhushi Bockers...........reduced to $15.00 = | L g o X i D Seeretarvies reduced to 35.00 $15 { reduced to $9.50 ==, : 5 . s > " ¢ $4P Secretaries rediuced to 2500 {20 Piush Lownges . reduced to $12.00 o I N Eaie s ok | R £ 825 Pier Flatension Tables reduced to 15 .00 1500 i > ; o L ¥ y Y 20 Pier Foxtension Tables redwced to 12,50 D ” 4 2 2 R 4 . . e Fi bl ; b i . ’ # " d : EG25 Ladies’ Viriting Des reduced to 15,00 $% Pl Chaivs reduced to £,0G 15 Fancy Polished Rockers reduced to % 50 § $ED Plush Chaivs redwced to $5 00 s Sk T z L8375 Polding Beds,. . reduced to 50,90 {515 Red Lounges . oreduced to $9.56 - : 5 2 <2 i ; OGO Folding Beds Creduced to 40 G0 Bges Plush Dovan reduced tv $12.56 w, /) 8 L RS gt OB iz ER 4O Folding Beds reduced te 25 GO THKIR M, P T IR VIS, 10 worth of goods, $I per wzek or $4 per month. N f e 75 th of goods, $2.50 per week or $10 per month. 5 $25 worth of goods, $1.50 per week or $6 per month. : ) i ¥ Wor $100 worth of goods, $3 per week or $12 per month. $§0 worth of goods, $2 per week or $8 per month. $200 worth of goods, $5 per week or $20 per month 525 Pivsh Lounge A reduced to Goods delivered free of charge at Florence, South ‘Omaha, Council Bluffs and Fort Omaha. “llEl(l‘ 1 “I‘S‘ VEBRASK \'n frame and swarthy features of the general at v prepared by | other revision of the vitual was deswed ad- | the adoption of the law admitting those who | dence the Villa Trichschen, on the Lake of | the thing tike that, bishop, T am a ret 4 MEY | AYNAL | asafe dista . of Mt Calvary commande visable, and_in 1844 B, 1. Chapin, of Ma B ot members of the A. O. U, W, o wide | Lucerne—the honse in which Wagner resid- | umpire 1 am. o After reviewing Major u s | cf J. L. Ridgely, of Maryland; James | field is opened up, which most of the legions | ed from 1565 tili ea 70's ¢ v g j u 3 l e tinished **Die Meisters! ot T s Bury the Dead. und gallant conduct a . McCabe, of Virginins J. A. Kennedy, of | are taking advantage of. io thnshed *Dic Meister v and wroto o U T A A Mount Cavalry commandery, No. 1, was | dress concluded \vim{.m Appropr 3 't | New York, and W. W. Moore, District of e “.Iu;;l ll l‘l”l"l‘u:;‘nn’*‘t\:;t' Siegfried” and ‘\,l,d “‘l,,; v a5 (uv\y);lnu The Greeting to Our Knights Temp- | most cordially received and entertained wl from “The Bivouac of th Columbia, ' were appointed & committee to . A. e Gotrerds rung, : n hasty ac oly smoke i v the o f: ve b -nm:d ; "l-m-m"u-u vl On May 7, 1830, a delegation from DeMolay | y The revision was thor- Fidehty Council, No. 156 Royal Arcanum, The statements in regard to Dixey's suc- [ And soon its AT lar in the Great Parade. 2 concluve by De Molay commandery, | oommandery arrived in Omaha, brin ougn and the refo reat, c Council Bluffs, held thewr regular meeting | cess in **The " at the Standard | © As Phoonix ashington, D. C. The most inti- | with them™ the resolutions passed by the | improve the mo e R TS R et eanat | HiCatoT NG WY ro IiB1eans || 13 it eEOTto N Gl REA LAl stk ; mate relations exist between these two or [ commandery and presented them to Mt. [ principles of the . QRyFeyomne) JOrO. 18 B89, ttleq | inE: Dismter sted critics : that Dixey They've asked the outside world for wings, HEROES OF THE OCCASION. | eanizations. Nothing was too good for the vary commandery. The following is @ | Gotor Of its membors, Changes and altera- | ance, as the members have evidently settled | Gogg some adimrable work, but the ending i | 1yuvia Mormill, the youn son of the 1 s Omaha kuights. A sight of the “open se- | descrintion of the resolutions as published in | tions have beon made since, as the necessiti down for their winter's work. Three gentle- uum\l sant, and in \In‘dcx' 'fl“ make 2 lroul of Calvary Baptist™ church, Minneapolis, Lol L ay 8, 183 > order seemed to demand. The las o1 WO od, 4 sveral applicati vopular the wholo affair must be AT AR W BRI e same" of the Nebraska arms was all that o ey o e leonshic order scamen to demant men wore initiated, and several applications | BODRIAF - eo reated a tremendous sex Why De Molay Commandery of Wash- morial is inclosed in a magnificent de in 1580, a con T vised and built up. 80hoo) the othor day: His yiof was necessary to wusure a warm welcome and | goid framie three feet square, elegantly em- | teen having becn appointed for the purpose at | WiTe IS - cory heautiful and | . Theodore Thomas ave the first concert of | ber of visitors that day and th ington Lionized the Sir Knignts every attention. bossed and chased. Across the face is the | the preceding session. This revision was per- | Fidelity Council has a very beautiful and 150000t onai tour i Brooklyn, The tour | one which called forth much of the Mount of the Cruci- On Tuesday evening Mount Cavalry com- | 104 crass of tho order and ita motto, *In Hoo | hays more sweeping in its ¢h ¢ | impressive ceremony connected \\'ullx lm putinue four weeks, 3 “Where was Saul,”” askad tho ten o S Signo Vinces.” The resolutions themselves the former attempts. M initiations, having received a special dis solitan._opera_liouse’ on ] alifo A o mande: ed 3 ; 5 i , ha 14 itan oy o alife of sin and death by suicide fixion, ¥ Ete. dery visited De Molay in response | o'y pnstorpiece of artistic penmunship, ¢ made in the forms amd ceremonies, and | pensation from the supreme”council approv- | Besides his entire New York orchestra, Mr. | any one else could answer, youn i to an invitation and was mo bearing all the appearauce of a finished steel | the ritualistic work was subjected to an | ing th g s having memorized | Thomas will have the assistance of the pop- | rill buwled out, In the soub. B A : hospitably entertained. The Sir Knights | engraving. They return the thanks of Do | almost completo revision. In the old work | their seve rte, mukes it at pleasure | ular piun‘st, Rafael Josefty. B s G SR . Worthy Sir Kuights. = and their 1adies vied with one another to sce | Molay commandery, No. 4, of Washington, | there were fiv 23 a0 the subordinate 1o ba pre vhen work is to be done. o I Do Eitas Lo Jhrenl nrativiBosslat | b T LT levediyer ol Sir Knights Georee S. Smith and DeWitt | ty 44 their guests lacked nothing. [§ v commandery for their | lodge, but the commities reduced this nun Deputy Supreme ent, George Ker, who one of Londc music hall | cotched ) el ‘tr(vf ok f‘\-” 0. Sutfen, of Owaha, remained in Washing- | ),y i T i puying the last sud rites to | ver, condensing and combining the less: wizing new councils in 33 R T 0% hickens last uicht.’s ) J ring tne evening, Mt. Calyary presented 3 SR Dhon onos e 2 X k The engazement is for a few Pashon But 1 chickens wuz fer yere ton to present to the national museum u fac | to De Molay a fac-simile of the® b . ased_brother, Major T. T. Thorn- | of the five into threa. ‘This is now known | present to witness tne new work, and was so | 80850 CRTEIC : SR R iohons wdz feryare 3 s 1 haY( burgh. The resolution also declares Sir | among Odd eliows as the new work, and is | plea thut nie will endeavor to have the j oYy A8 younE 181¢ Vi X in poc ela simile of the Nebraska arms done in corn. | banner of the former, done in_immorte! KB ih ta A oA B0 Snr Db AT tapi | RO R va eIt R e | LT R sondon in the Christmus pantouimes. = Miss | ter gooducss ‘ ildu’t sieep las! Tho shicld is about three feet square and is | 41 exauisite picce of work. o presenta- | Cise and Long, who ucted as mounted es- | disposition for o This council will give a series of sd Bonshillislspheinlivisisingingiobitoplosl ang enlghiesrorenir f, yer bol made of corn. yelloy ins constituting the | Uiou Was made by kiminent Sir Knight Hob- | cort at the funcral on behalf of DeM 1t was several years after the founding of | the first of which will be held on Ogtob SIS 18 i bln’ no. ohicke kins,commander of Mt, Calvary commandery. | o 3 Fra TR Y2 e TR AT (o Y T o A h A , | and r run de risk jess gold gronnd of the shicld aud red corn the | Fument Sir Knisht Lovad o Haaeey | commandery, honorary wembers of DeMo- | OC llowship when the encampment was | 10 Royal Arcanum hall. The membership is | T50 10 e T ating || Al s ognized as a s branch of the order. | now 193, and it expects to reach 20 Dlood-red cross. Above the shield are the | commander of De Molay commandery, ac B ulent Poarson branghh | 8 e iae AEcRatAlo DIAILA 0L bAP OIORE 1 DoWILEY 8nd ik exposte it roach B0 AUKIDE |l sieioh of L.illian Russeil's carcar. ' Ha (awe- || brodder, ! t BIDEOREN GLOEI, sponsible for the statement that she is just | ye 2 words, “Knights Templar of Nebraska.” | cepted it on behalf of his follow Sir Kuights, | with him six elegant black satin badges of | side degrecs, a brief history of which will } i The border of the frame surrounding the | With a few well chosen words of thanks., At commandery for the newly eclected hou- | not be uninteresting to the memoers. T twenty-eiglt_years old and that the Aron: | "Tuckers 5 v shicld is made of cross-sections of cars of | tho amo time thero was presontod to Do The badges bear on their | Early in 1816 thr srees, designated e e Bonsinay:iar §35, 0000y oRr B ELGENY CONNUBIA L VLI corn. Molay commandery u cony of the minutes of | facaa heavy gold desizn of a mounted knight | as - the 1 3 >, Second : o deadeny, reer bogan ton years ago with her debut NUBIAL I i Mt. Calvary commandery's procecdings at | wiih the inscrption, ‘bedMolay Commandery, e T Yes, hie was a seaman true, Tony Pastor’s {heator, where she sang old [ Spo_well, ‘Zokiel, what d'ver mten This shield will be placed in a prominent time which engendered the more than | No. 4, Washington, D, ¢ L { wors adopted by the Manchos With his coat of British blue, English ballads for 80'a week. fuane-Walhleoslol whakaienanton: position s & memorial among the attractions | friendly rolations which exist betweon these | aine v Buoth B O above was an & 4 e LR e And his buttons bright as gold; Phe wombers of the Feench #0ciety of Aras | 1 How did oo win tat havainr of the Sunthsonian institute, n llfllvlll'n'll"r_wa: namely, the burial of | goung of these proceedings aud a copy of the | as vd for faithful services and Aud e worshipped at the shrine matic authors and composers have' just di R S P P R Aers ulle It was demonstrated during the parade | JiojorT.'T. Thornburg, 8 prominent mem- us gven. » attendunce at_lodges. They por- Of a greatgreatiunt of mine, vided among themscives for one ye S FOADGY 010, P 3 § e L ST, ber of De Molay commandery, who wi tri the beautiful lessons of to day as As becama a sailor bold. nearly three-quarters of a million_sterling. | 820 bill, uud proposed before sho aven o ll\)}:m‘\;-‘"kmlpn of fllwlt 1}“_""““ ‘h-nu_ulurlc.»r killed 1 a fight with the Ute Indians on Sep- i tuught in the encampment branch and scem And he pleaded not in vain, Of this coormous sum derived from the [ C#ramel. s 5 8 ASERARIWAN Sdinowniin shis.cpuntsy: | tomber 80,1 3 .| nistorical event in which both commanderi 10 hiave been tho foundation upon which it PPor she gave awain; Parisian and pr al thoators, as well as | - He—Will you marry met She—No. Heo - as are thoarms of the Prince of Wales in Ihe following account of this event is | bore such a prominent part and many started. The fourth, or Golden Rule degree, from theaters 4 Then will you marry Bob Sawyer! He Eogland. taken from Tus sina Jlea! especially those of the older knights, weré | was first known m Ameri the organiza’ oy upwards of three millions of franca, or £120,- | wanted mo fo asic you'for him, "too, wile { The idea of a distinctive wark originated he following _dispatch was received av | moist at the recoilections which were re- | tion of the grand louge of Maryland in 1 This hero of the sea 000, this be 200 move than duriug the | Was about i deparimenthondquartors hero called 1uwas of English origin ast grands Who wooed her for his wife, previous year. ‘Have you tried, to estinate mbout seventeen years ago, when the gold [ MLk River, Sept. 20 (via, Rawlms, Re- | /% SRy oreroeanpiakl sl hat s But ) W2 AR S s e R I BRI shield and the red croes was adopted,and has | poated from Fort Steele). —Captain Bisbee, T8 Ealawibin ST " “Phe de AT 2 8 B A e R Conian s o L iad | Uit ocearred to me lust night that it been used since on the scal of the graund | Fourth Iufantry, Fort Stecls, Wyoming [Concluded from Last Weel] gree was confined to past grands who held And his breast; given under s n in ¢ York, ubout a foot.” commandery, its letter heads and on all docu- | Ferritory: Mujor Thornburgh —killed in- |\ L0 GG e SR vus | membership in the grand lodge. and was And W and old Boston, Chi incinna i, Alzornon—You must not th tearest, f oK X stantly to-day while gallantly directing the i aession of 1863 the coustitution was ; Iy until 1897, What ¢ Ritiaby b Thlt o 1 I Ra yar et ek SRR ments, The cross bears the words “Lux, | movements of the troops. A mora perfect | amended in such a way as to allow 10dges t0 | fa row the Loyal Parple, first known as the 5 cing o areh, 1500, e R JOLAE 0N SALIDEISO Lex, Rex,” the X being common to ull | gentloman and gallant soldier never tived. | adwit members suspended for non-payment gree, 15 supposed to be of American 4 TAES 5 Dt B e A SRROIRA L 0L AN the words. - Beneath the shield is a streamer | Accept my condolence. We hopo to recover | of ques ou such terms as they might pre- | origin, although thero is no rocord of this halinpla sale grammos for his recitals in New piv's ¢ SR bearing the words **Dominibus in Omnibus.” | the body, Which lies only about five hundred RE DR § e Pro il Il b hat ot heriorsA ok Por you who love of frail g R e e b 2, 4 hecis ¥ o ¢ KA st g scribe, and also to admit me: rs of de- Thom ildey, the father of Amer And faulty Vows 1o sing; oston and will ulso apy 0 Isabel Irene -Oh, Mr. Van Swell, th is ne “banuer of the grand commandery | yards from here, Cnexriy, Adjutant. 1 oddfellowship, communicated the d one or two orclies ck, | such a ne beqrs these arms on its fuce, with no othe The place in which this fight occurred is | funct lodges not able to get cards, This : in person, but he never claimed to be Aud it happaned long S angoKs ! R ;| puch @ bowvy wiertow noret Give e o dnseription. On the reverse of the banner | one of the most rugzged and inaccessible | was to make it easy for soldiers and others author, nor did ho ever, 80 far as known p w_‘l'“! ”11'“3 Cart € e « " pla, lel ‘H\t_ kel ot -l‘: ud [will be care ed off e thie Wordy, \Grand Commandery, Knights | mountain, regious in the country-—a apot | who had hoen drappel tiroush the mis- > tho particulars as o its orig ! DIGYS NI Word for tie firsy e, St RARRO0 Bl 0¥ ‘emplar of Nebraska,” dificult for mlitary operations and splea- 5 DA rrow! { oddfcllow: as beol & - g 01 to Iny cane, 80 Lhg i When the Nebraska contingent formed i | didiy udapted for Indiun stratagems and am. | [CFLUB08.Of war, to vegdin membership in -u‘«J.-’:v‘uufi.‘f““ff.'uf-,"u.f.",f,:,f.‘,:w.\.””"i”x.»l.'-'fi JHER 10AL AND DRAMATIC. T 80 you ar Jme for the erand parade, their banner was | bushes, the order, which n four years of civil | furVE oMb WlNE o hers, their widow ¥ S TRk Miss Jennie "lood is the richestuutiarried placed at the head of the division. The [ The Utes went on the war-path with about | War failed to divide or to ereate a feeling of | giuins® ana the burial of AT My Aunt Bridget” 1s a success in Cin Datbon | Doath does not | Woman in tae United States 1 b tide standard bearer turned the reverse to the | six tuudred warriors, because, as they | sectionalism, heon onormous. 1*8 works of charity are | ¢innati end ull, wy dear friond, Dying man—Right, | ib the affairs of youu 1 front and, when asked by one of | claimed, their agent was starving them, During these years the order had been go- | without tne asual fiourish of trumpets, and Rosiva Vokes is on her way to California, | doctor, You and the undertuker send iu your [ %) I ime 18 money i th the grand oficers — why ~ Lo dul | Major Thornburgh had three companies of | i forward, and it only required @ co are known only to the active and attending | and her sister Victovia is muking money in | bills after that . Lirat Hoston Girl—=Got any not carry the cross to the front | cavalry aud oneof infantry in his command | %€ forward, and it only requircd a cessation | 0 S their immedite friends and | Canada, Young Minlster—Isn't thore somo adylos | MocKet! Becond Boston (iirl--Yes, n A replied: “Why peovle won't know who we | —about two hundred men in all, but he was | ©f hostilitics between the sections to demon- s, For this veason, like the history of | The Neuburg theater at Vienna is the best N Tt g O MO gum, Iirst Hoston Girl ~Inat's all rigit. are unless they can see the name of the | deceived by the friendly advances of the | strate the fact. The machnery of the order order's obscure origin und Y iHuminated place of amusenient in the worid. e R Vek: Baneolally avold praring M S0 ¢ Le and two slate pen- state."! Indians and was led into an ambush, i8 80 pertect that everything went forward - its good doads oud lavish o - | There are 5,000 incandecent lights within | for ran on & Hlsiag barometen - hid Lova I ou wurn it around,” said the oMicer, His body was not discovered until October | without delay from any cause, so that by | tures to relicve and alleviate th ¢ the house., 5 G Sweot Girl ~Oh, this is so sudden. You “and carry it that way for a mile, and if you | 8, and was brought to Omaha ou Tuesday, | June 50, 1809, were wore 41 grand lodges | humanity,are known ouly to i1 ao0 that® Rosamond Fosklizbie | uniarioNesel SaY-agi it iavh ¥ 8 o kool INHAL HiXa 6 AlaiB ko eliooi=hivyaoicA L 10aay dow’t think by thattime that the peovle know | October 21, where the casket was recewed | ‘and 8,4% subordinate lodges, with & mem- atistics' aro usually unintercsting, but a | Las added fifty dozen silk stockings to her 1 like Inan's estaio s montioned iy the | Fond Lover=Oggloly, Fyen If you sould what that cross and shield mean you can | by a delezation of knights from Mt. Calvary | bership of 205605, In ten years from that | few flgures showingthe expenditires by Odd | Dok = isark of & disnay add, [ | Dinis! Royma=t Rite st R What Dol kctasnlght Ji would tako aboul & wask have it your way." commandery and escorted to Free Masons' | tume, in_ 1570, there were 5) grand and 7,018 | Fellows for relief will p both L 1| Broke--Becunso iUs a liutte lower thin e | to aigagemont ring made, | Siect he banner was carried in the manner in- | ball. The remains lay in state in the asylum | subordinate lodges, the membership having ting and swrprising, o | 5 o e b b | MRECIS haps youd beitor tgie tie dicated, but with many misgivings on the | of the above organization until the followiug | increased to 500,000 in round numbers, time of its orgunization in A RURYRAYORRAFLS. S1PR08 SALAR0. 2] The Rev. Dr. Smith —1 can't say that 1like | weus ure o finger now, Cie part of the standard-bearer. As the column | day, when the funeral took place. In the proceedings of the sovereign grand | year ending June 30, 1346, the do unougl - woney with 'L 1o . 118 |y son in-law Rev. Dr. Brown —\Why ( The Oaly Son of # Millionire—=Oh, Mabol, moved along the streets, however, the ex- The following is from Tur Bre of Octo- v 1888, heid at Los Ang: there yeliof1s placod-mt. $107,817.00, while the | 888800 to make bercomfortably for the rest | ) v. Dr. Smith—I married him to iy | 40 you met Mubel -No. The Son clumations of “Here Nebrasia,' | ber 2 7 8 A Ay PO v AL e Lo B T T 0 o) i of her uatural life, i dnughter and he paid me with a counterfeiy | Then you won't marry met Mabel-Of That i the Nebraska ar “This s the | “A” special guard of honor representing s 55,172 members of the order in | time reached $0980340. The report of | Cora Tanner's improved acting is com . equrag Lwill Nebraska commundery,” e ete, fell on | DeMolay commandary, of Washington, ap | America, 16, n \ustralasia and 1,883 in | Grand Secretary Loss, made to the prosent | mented upon an th ircles. She is lored Parson—Au’ de text says: “An | | Mr, Winter (aged sixty-sovon) —Aluke me his ears in_a continual stream and he did | pointed from those sir knights who had at- | the German empire, making a total of fon of the sovereign grand lodg doing well with “Fascination,” and Colonel | 00 soharate the shoep fiom the goats. ks deirest, Foll tup it %21 CAR. CAKR not think it necessary w roverse the staud ned to the highest rank in that body 062 under the jurisdiction of the sovereign | ing the period frow 1830 (from which date | Sinn is congratuitiog himsolf, Now, bredrun, 1 vast no reflection upon dis FOLL 810, RN o Bpring ard. : cousisting of men who areall past conimand: | gr % figures are taken from unnual returns of auline Markham, who has been showin 5 tion; but knowin® it as | dc iavenien =uall AU Bak-g ARER Nebraska: badges were in great demand on | ers and all past officers of tue grand com- v in every state and territory of the soveral grand jurisdictions) to December | her shapely figure on the metropolitan stag ; u thist on de d M MHYG M LIARTY. Y0B S00DEUISY all sides, The ¢ r mandery, were 1moun and were as union is the order firmiy estavlished, but it | 31, 1558, show the” following during the week, is @& wonder ot the nine. i i, ol hat o just as well Knights in attendunce were bent on making | lows: Kt. Bm. Sir Harey P. Deuel, P. extends to Canada, Cubs, Mexico, Pern, the | subordinate lodges, 1,bimn: re- | teenth ceutury. Will she ever grow old/ Young Miss Wilgus—Where are you going, | Wi Bluffers! collections of badges from the different com- | C.; kit Sir Oharies F. Catlin, B. G, C.; | Sandwich 1slands, Denmark, Sweden, tho | ‘heved, 1,993,046; widowed fawilies relieved, | The Boston Quintet club for the coming | panei gov AL AT LS ot tom o e 4 fo manderies, and no collection was thought | Rt. Em. Sir .G. W. Liniuger, P.'D, otherlands, ustralasia, *Germany and | 176,008; members deceased, 138,534; total re- | goason will include Miss Aune Carpenter, | hobitine . tve intend to inausurte o mavec | fhaes flonod, b aatler ouv ol My ho complete uniess it contained a Nebraska | Most Ew. Siv Champion S N witzorland. The above figures indicate its $15,001,502.00; totul Feceipts, $12,303,- | soprano; Mr. Jonn . Rhodes, solo violin: | bt to save the youne men of - the sountee. | o ' ve kiokod oyt maos & baage. As a consequence the demand was | G.; Very K. Sir Ebon K. Long, P. G. P.; | wonderful growth, 8.50, @ Paul Me violing Adolph Burose, flu '\‘"{'j‘u"\; pua the YOUPE o ‘“" 'f”:.‘-'.. one 3 ¢ fullow, 1 81 \'l(:s}‘l.. ‘z\(. pust f{le‘wr\hfln the supply, und *the Nebraska | Em, Sir' W. R. Bowen, G. 1. of G. C.; Em. All efforts toward harmonizing the Enzlish The amount invested by the order in real | and violin; Armin I r, violl and violw, | pice one for e, will you. paps dear! N e Rhoa UE Q0CRAES uights were bosioged by anxious collectors | Com, K. A, Allen, DeMolay commandery | and American branches having proved una- | estate in the way of howes, halls, ete., is es- | and Louis Hlumenberg, violoncello & yoh. pipa dou X ] i sparking young who offered their own budge and as bigh as | telegraphied that, on account of the distance, | vailing for sixteon years, the grand lodge of | timated at §12,000,000. R e D ac ARt nama Lo kus WAl NeWARAROR FUOKiONS AAKyand I huntidi 4 f of thal Sort Iawt # bonus for one of the treasures. it was unabie to ‘send u delegation, but de- | the Uuited States, iu 1843, severed all cou- PRI o A e (ki (e faany | up olorgyinen 4a- Aaserilis. whellior er nob : but I've found out that thie Home of tho members of eastern comman- | sired that Lothing be spared to conduct the | nection with the Muncheste and laid 0. U, W N O O e waoh, (anukne favor- | ghey bolleve in @ porsoull dovil will da woll e L duughter, He wis eries wero curious about the civilization, or | rites with due on Dockion i ka0 Manchondy WalOs MRE A, | A O U W, ite tenor roturned lust wek from Kurone n | g let Mr. Talwage wlone for u few days ter-in-law. k of It, existing iu Owalis, aud asked sowe | “The pall-beurers were Sir C. . Good- | aud encampments of the 1. 0. 0. F\ fn any | . Tie report of the supreme racorder for the | FREC Bt o e | ek o et s e o e oo o Was & Vision fair 1 s 1y questions. wan, Joun C. Cowin, Samuel Burns, W. V. | sec S iod that | mouth of August shows that the order hus i own seasons. T'lio Hostoni smoking he may enteriain views i nothing 4 be cu Oue inqusitive sir knight asked Sir Michael | Morsé, Chiris Hartnan and 1. L Bierbower. | he Mancpoctes Uniy fs the father of Amer. | 0tal membership of 224,47, aud alao shows hagoa. Dhele. tour - Lowell prossal Joot thut will be open to modifieation he oIt b w iressed withi me, dul if "there were uvy Indiaus in Mount | _*In addition to Mt. Calvary Commandery | foan Oddfellowship. aithough Wildey was | the memBership in Nebraska to be t, 103 Mignon.” : after i i <h degree, Calvary commandery, No. 1, of tuis city, there were twenty ¢ | not @« member of the former organization Assessment No. dated October 1, 18 out. Marie Walnwright, who hus suddenly be-s he Congo Missionary—The Bishop A y set aboul 1o be Yes, said the truthful Mike, we have | kuiglits, of Ivanhoe commandery, of Council | when tie first 1odge was self-constituted in | This makes only wix asscssmonts’ i ten | cowea ‘'socioly favorite” on Lhe stage, says | (e first placo tho min we waut must | ¥ 0 two of them. ‘I'here is one of tiem,” he con- | Blufls, and a detachwent each from Avoca, | Baltimore, but & charter was afterward | months, in this order. thero is @ bright future for Blanche Walsh, | 1 willing 1o leave his country aud y Sinued, pointing to General George 8. Suith, | Ia,, Plattsmouth, Freemont and Lincoln, grauted by the Duke of York's lodge, ac- Phe Select Kuights are doing good work | dsughter of the irrepressible llourth ward Applicant - Gladly will I do that, s, Who was standing near. “Don't let bim | Commander . A, Allen, of Mt. Calvary | cepted by Washington lodge, and subse- | since the meeting of the supreme a. kn- | peliucian, New York. Hianche is a member Lhe Bishop—13ut mo t, he must Kuow you are watching hiw, tho! commandery. had charge of the ceremony quently upproved by the Grand Committee. | couraging reports are being ve from all | of Miss Walnwright's “Twelfth Night” | pe willing to take his 1i band and i ' rude and vold, tinved the joker, ‘‘He is ver: | The ceremony at the grave was the usual After the severance of all ties between | over the state, aud the various legions are | CoWpany face howling tribes of savage Leuthe 4 el empliasis she tolg She curlus inquirer surveyed the hrawny | Kuight Templar service, which was supple- | Awcrican and English Odd Fellowship, au- | rapidly increzsing their memoership. Siuce Mume. Miooie Hauk bas bought for a re Applicant (carelessly)—1dou't wi L Me that L couldu’t suit 'er, t will hab a boom. ol WS M