Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 26, 1890, Page 12

- ER TS WOMEN ADMITTED AS MASONS | i sstan s e s, Oraer,” and called on D, H. Wheelor to re. spond. Major Wheoler spoke briefly referring to Anclent Records Eh>w Suoh to Have | the progress the order bad mudo in the state and the gencral prosperity over the ontire ority of in a few Been the Practioe. world. He also connected the pros the fraternity with thatof the o appropriate sentences. Brothor Coutant then proposed the senti NEBRASKA VETERANS BANQUET. said the call was entirely unexpected and re The Celebrated Organization Meets Around the Fostive Board—Fuil Report of the Proceedings— Affairs in the Lodges. th une meoting ho next sentiment proposed wns Morality and High Aim of Masonry.’ Masonry had passed during its existeace, coming out victorious over all opposition,and enumorated in detail the many virtuss of the order und its high teachings. Not only is the order celebrated for its morality, but for Ancient fcotch Authority. “Interest- in the legendary history of op- erative Masonry was excited in 1861 by the puolication by Brother Matthew Cooke of a fac-simile of the MS. ‘ History and Articles of Masonry’ (A. D. 1490), preserved in the British muscum,” says David Murray Lyon in bis history of tne lodge of Edinburgh, Scotland. This interest was subscquently rovived by the reproduction, by Brother William James Hughan, of the Cole edition of the ‘Constitutions of the Kreemasons,’ with an admirablo epitome, chronologically arranged, of the MS. constitutions. In his xhumation of unpublished records of the craft tho same eminent Masonic thority hnd fallen upon a copy of the M constitutions that had been preserved by the York lodge, bearing date 1603, and pos- sessing pecullaritics the chiof of which he thus_describes and dilates upon: ** 1 efore the Special Chargos are delivered, *The one of the elders takeing the Booke, and that he or shee that is to bee made a Mason shall iay their huunds thereon, and the Charge shall be given.’ This reference is unquos tionably to a ‘female’ being admitted and has caused no little surprise in some quar te We do not, however, see anything to excite astonishment, because, as we have vefore stated, this manuscript must not be judged simpiy by the date when_tho copy was written. It is likely enough a transcript of u much older document, und in former times the guilds, from which th craft evidently sprung, admitied both 5. * % % \We uro not prepared to advocate nerstone of the order. and intoresting, and was closely listened to. spond of Tu Bee. Tha speaker said that as an od ucator of mankind and in_elevating bhuman- ity the p t perform with the tenets of Masonry. Tho pross can of a brother. When society demandud that men who uro brothers in the tics of botherly love should be exposed for wrongdoing, the Pross was compelled to discuss matters and handle those men in a manner ofton rogarded as harsh. S0 it is that many of those on the Press wore misunderstood and charged with o violation of the principles of the craft. “We are not infalliole,” ho said, “boing simply men, Each and overy one has his own ideas and feclings; but, if he does his duty as he best.understands it, society wiil be benefitted. The fear of the power of the Press is a strong factor in- keeping wmen from doing wroug. While the pross 1s se- verely censured it had undoubtodly done great deal to mako society bottor, A fre press, well conducted, is a_bulwark of free. dom and humanity. ‘Tho Press has baeu the strongest and most effective advocate of Masonry in the trisls through which it has passed, and has been strongly instrumental in placing Masonry in tho frone rank of fra ternal and benevolent societies.” This ad- dress was ciosely histened to and was loudly ASARIR AR IRRALN APRUAY. OULYIIIN L, S AINU AIVY VIEWS OF THE PACIFIC COAST Three Undertakings Boast:d of by Santa Clara County, C ment, *'Itie Grand Lodge,” and called upon | A5 THE GREATEST ON EARTH. W. R. Bowen for arespouse. Brother Bowen quosted o fow days o which to prepare him- The Leland Stanford, jr, University — seif. He promised to be better prepared at 'k Observatory—rne New Al- maden Quicksiiver Mines— An Enchanting Country. response was by Alex Atkinson. Brother Atkinson recalled tne trinls through which Omaha Men Allured. issued by the which, by the San Jose (Cal.) Mercury, L 13 a very attractive and creditable publication, contains a large amount of which from its generally interesting character is entitled to the particularly that eland Stanford its Justice: this latter virtue being the cor- he address was long Tho sentiment, “The Press,” was ro- | ‘nformation d to by Brother E. Rosewater, editor dissemination, had many dutios someumas conflicted tion, which is destined to be.the vichest university i short synovsis of the full descriptiot contained in the paper not always afford to cover up Lhe errors greatest and they brought them. are also fully and (nlnmnl\nuly described, while, of course, considerable space is devoted to the fascinating accounts of the culti- vation of the’ Fikcious pears, apricous, peaches, oradidds, lomons, figs, olives and the uriry varieties of other fruit for which Califorma is famous and in the production 8f which Santa Clara county occupies a front rank, not for- getting the grape vine. The cnormous profits made in raising, canning, d ing and y shipping froit and the various, products of the grave, are graphically sot forth, an itemized record of byilding operations during 1889 show z.mmmo “the build g of the canal to the San Francisco bay, only oight miles froh San Jose, which will open to the lattdr city the seaports of the world unfl' the prospects of & boom All these are depicted in such an en- tieing manner and accompanied by il- lustrations of street scenes showing clect towey lighting and electrio and of business. That it is no wonder, San Jose hus won over to ' her some of our foromost Omaha men, among them S. R, Johnson, who owns large in= terests there, P, C. Himebaugh, who regards the climate as the most perfect world, John T. Bell and W, ( right, the latterhuving laid out, in naine ‘.. will not come am as littie thereof - of the Pacific const. P LELAND STANFORD even atthis known out- ing l:m yeoar throughout n intell gence tion throughout the civilized world on maguitude of the gift, insignificance when stuvendous muniti- hestowed $20,0( connection with other Omaha capital- ists, a large tract of beautiful land, into what is properly called **Albright’s Residonce Park,® being a residence purk par excellence with its lots shaped like flower beds, lined by troes, winding drives, patches of shrubbery and flow- ers, all provided with a pecfect system of sewerage and water supply. reached by street car or over the beautiful drives for which San Jose is famed. - IMPIETLS 5. The way of the transgressor is hard, yot rood people toll us 1t is the easicst thing in the world to follow. Mav is madew G i's own image; and, naturally, the more intelligent a mau is tho higher his estiaiate of his Maker. Attend Barr’s Great Linen Embroidery and Muslin Underwear Sale to be continued until February 1st. pecial Prices During This Sale. Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co, 16th and Douglas Sts., Omaha. AFTER THE POUND OF FLESH. | rob a bank than w0 awempt w keep up intorest on o Sixty per cent per yonr is too hnu\'_ t is a fallow to do when The Rates Asked by Moen Loan Money on Chattels. TRUTH AT THE WELL'S BOTTOM. Shown by a New Electrical the opinion that the women, as well as the men, wi l’ ndmlllcd into the ‘Mysteries of Masonry. = % There s [in the MS. in question| more than one roference to the “dame,’ as well as to the master, especially 1n the “apprentice charge, the like of which we have not read before, and is a strong sup- portof our views that women really did at times omploy Masons as tho mastors did. We believe (hen, under certan conditions, fn early times, women were admitted 1nto the Masons' guilds as well as into others, and were generally thé wives or daughters ila brothers,’ who did not, however, take part in its administrations or councils! Bearing this in mind, the clause in the MS, is fully explaived, and is at once an evidence of its antiquity, as the cus- tom to admit women nto the guilds appoars applaude: 100,000,000 francs, upon the m]uvminn:n The y ing officer, Mr. C. Coutant, then | institute they are erecting as n last Priy Y ; ‘I'here is likely to be a revolution in addrossed tho nssoctation brioily oa Uhd sub- | ing monument in porpotunl memory of e e e I the treatment of oil and gus wells, says Ject of “The Departed.” Brother Robert G. | their only beloved son, after whomthe [ over in the rep the Pittsburg Chronicle. 11 y t, Jenkinison was the only member of the asso- | . 5 Sldd g m the | over in th a1 pariy nex ciatlon’ who had. besa called by the Grand | Lriversity 18 numed, This young gen Whar's 13, “Gone ter heaveu, &1 Mr. F. P. Cobham of Warren, Pa., is in the city perfecting un invention ey e L e e v laat mmand | tlemun, Who possessed great scholarly | guess.” “Dead! “Guess so3 tried to ride Cent Per Month But if You 10k OLth VALAFARSLY Tite SEORMGP AIlUA J:u}mnn»nu and was the fondest hope | ing broncho.? *Whar's ho burfied” “Ala’t Really ure in Need They S e e 5 i o 3 o of his onts, ha o burried. He never came down.” . Al vy e ) the principal characteristics of the dece s parents, had just entered into i w revolutionize the entire system of well fishing be clear The General Rate is from 5 to 8 fer 1 Make it More. | brother and to his Masonic life. f\hl hood, when he was suddenly Knox in no nurry to die. I'm will- P. G. M. George W. Lininger was cal sick u'ul died,during the absence W Hi on for a fow re arks concerning the parents in Burope, where they home. He stated th wero even then gathering for him thoso tockholders in the a tronsire e, 1 o't i the old directors had boen re-elected o bbb B L ML affairs of tho concern were moving along | Which he loved so well. £ forth thou shait catch men! Tommy—I sup- quietly, He suggested that the younger he original plan of erecting in | pose he meant Peter was going to be a Masons take hold of the work and push it n's memory, instead of a ahead without depending entirely on the ola M. W, Con, 131H & DonaE ln OMAHA, NEB. A & % FOR THE TREATMENT The invention is nothing less than an electrical applinnce for photogruphing cnfimc I tho intorior of oil or gus wells ul any Al depth. By the aid of the invention it is expected that perfect views can be APPLIANGES Wlnfiggun TRuSSES. Best ’I-fllfi.l.fl‘,plllfrll‘ afa! 11 the Lord wants me. il the Lord wants you! Great s el Mortzaging Furaiture. r—Tommy, what ¢id our Saviour When a poor man who is out of mean wien He said to Peter, “From bence- vork needs money to whom shall he apply for aid? e is perhaps acquainted with ry few people who will loan him a liar | voticeman. obtained of the bottom of the well show- v ing actly the effect of the torpedo on Troatm pradually to have been discontinued us years By ilege on the spot selected | Ferguson (whispering excitedly to his | doliar or two, and his associates are 1, y neSOkR atmsal ou; i ’L_"“w “fil. 1t 18! ths only Masonic M. we ‘l;hll‘s]un. who had served their i |u’l:ln: \is residence, finally developed the | wife iu church)—Jjane, I left my uoncy i | onerally those who are like himself, 3'1.-‘"‘5521'f“‘“fi’"f‘f"h.?"z on. 1t is also fl"ll‘l"\'%"W.gl?aanpffl,fllnv. know of thut montions such a clause for [ Held and wore ontitled to ‘a re Tto TSI IbE I B Ui veTaTtyE ntwd |TviOtiCFolot e, (THAVEIOHIY U GentiriM redl e e iines T e 18 Togt i fAst Aad Bt atenasens B mmodations in West. WOmAiL younger men could nave the ady building, the formal opening of whi 1y)—That will be eno in hard circumstances. But it is a case | drilling tools lost or fastened - o SR D 3 older heads and profit by their experience ul opening of which | be a one-act serwon. Vell, Nellie, what did yoa learn today?! Nellic a kots to the concert next conts 1o buy a present for and—tlas Noah built the *In other than Brother Hughan’s hands the appearance in the manuscriptof the noun “'snee’” might have been held as evidence that in the olden time it haa been a custom of the Masonic fraternity to initiate females. But the grounds are here too slender upon which to - build such a theory, and Brother Hughan, 1t will be seca, does “not adopt it. The intro- ductior: of “'shec’’ into this particular copy of the constitution appears to us to have been either through an error in the transcrip- tion of the pronoun “they' or from a dosire to make the directions anent the manuer in which the charges were to be given, and the oath administered, harmonious with what we conceive to bo an interpolation of the word *dame” in conjunction with that of “master.” Taken in connection with the context, the substitution of the articie “the” for the adverb “‘there” is unquestionably the fault of the copyist. We are of the opinion that the introduction of ‘‘shee’” proceeded from the same cause; for even had ‘dame’ been in the oriwinal, there would have been no uccessity for couverting ‘they’ mto ‘she’ in the sentence referred to, seeing that the injunction given to. apprentices us to their auty to the ‘danies’ in whose employment they might be, In no way implies that it was the practice for these dames themselve to be initiated. The variations of expression and orthography that are to be found in existing copies of the ancient constitutions are due in a great measure to_the mistranscription, ig- norauce or whim of copyists. “The reference that is made in certain clauses of the manuscript of 1693 t0 an en- tered apprentice’s obligation 1o protect the interests of is ‘master or dame’). e.mistress, clearly indicates tnat at that time it was lawful for females in the capacity of em- ployers 1o execute masonwork. A similar custom obtaived in Scotland, where widows and, failiog sons, daughters of freemen masons, were under restrictions, which varied in different localities, allowed to ex- ses in the exe- atifying their | ancient statutes in 1600, the Ayr Squaremen | Incorporation, whose deacon had been a party to the St. Clawe chacter of 1623, *on- acted that every freeman’s doghter shall pay 1n all tyme comeing to the deacons, snd this tred for hir fredom the soume of aught pounds scotts, with ane safficient dinner, and vhis ordinance tostand in force in alktyme 10 come. The stranger qubo maries hir to have the benefit of this alleneriy.” In the case of female mewbers of Scotush incor- porations the ‘*freedom of craft” carried Wwith it no right to a voice in the administra~ tion of affairs. Neither was their presence required at enroliment, although their entry money was double that of niember’s sons. “The records of Mary’s chapel of Edin- burgh, so faras we are aware, afford the only instance of a Scoteh lodge acknowledg- Jng the lawfuiness of a female occupy- g the position of ‘“dame” or mis- stress, In & Masonic sense; and from the following minute of the lodge of 1din- burgh it will be observed that it was only to The lI|\'u|llit)|‘| is now uluulm prm-u- v completed, but considerablie v has been observed throughout by Rae, Bk o il Operations: everyone vonnected with the machiy DISEISESOF WOMEN &,505CiTY. henk s To get an exact description of the in- LATELT ADDED A LYCHG:IN DEFARTRNT VOB vention at pmflvub‘ifl im| fl?‘iblu.ycllhc m,;.u.m..m,.,,“ RAbLog s Hpouiay ot people interested freely admitted that tho ona to be rouched 15 that describod, ?;BIVA_TE DISEASEB Mr. Cobham was seen, but he posi- - tively refused to have anything to say on the subject. He is anold oil driller, and this idea occurred to him after spending considerable time 1n fishing for lost tools He has interested sev- eral oil firms in the city, and one of of necessity and financial nid must be had. He reads the papers. Ah! here 18 & column of advertisements—*‘money to loan on chattels,” ete. He can mort- gage the furniture and straightway he goosand does it. He pays very dearly for his loan sometimes, yes always, for the rate of interest required is an ex- orbitant one, ranging from five to twelve per cent per month. A roporter made a tour of some of the leading money offices a day or two sinc He was a poor man and needed money but It was poor policy o depend upon them | 13 expected to tako place during Octo- 2Pt 6 EbRIWOEL ber of the present Rrother Coutant brought the rounion to a The aim.as set forth in tho nt close by remarking that he hoped at their | made to the trustees, is to establish a pextmooting to sed all the veterans in No- | univorsity with such seminaries of tho saperintonden aska |lrl,‘t‘||‘ an see the list o he | |ey ing as shg 2 i s highe: K. Thides meunl United:ib moming “Auid || & 8 mechanical institute tor—Mrs.. Jones, have you ever re- Lavd \:ne‘.‘md the party thenwdlsvarsed museums, galiories of art, laboratorio: | flected that i the course of time you, too, tnditr and coansorvatories, together with all | must joiu the sitdnt majority! Mr. Jones— A& A S K things necessary for the stuly of agri- | Thal's so, parson: und I kinder wish you'd Robert C. Jordan, ispscter ganoral of the | culture in all”its branches, and for [ Impress on herihat she ought to be practisia’ southorn jurisdiction A. & A.S. R.conferred | mechanical thaining, and the studies | 1oF 1t BOW- the sublime aegraes of the lodze of Parfec- | and exercises directed to the cultivation n&fl”“.h’;‘,““:x (wl:l;un gl:l‘nc: :viilolm,nv. wn? tion on several candidates at Grand Island | and enlargement of the mind. Wob Ta v Joh JReiAE IR LA kAD. Miks gD, last night, assisted by & wumbor of promw- | The grant includes the Palo Alto | The son does not move. Young Luadv nont Masons from this city. The ceremony | ranch in Santa Clara county, twenty | (coldly)—He mgyss, Me. Pipsley, wien the was followed by a grand banquet. miles from San Jose and thirty miles | right Joshua cofucs hlong. : “Roc & from Sun Francisco, the country home Father—Ahu, 80 you ran away from Sun- Macfarland lodge No. 125 was instituted | Of the donors and one of the finest pri- ;l;,v_sclm;:lm m.ak:nng;uul b‘;u‘}m nuim;x:ll G © L. | vate properties in the United ¢ ice, did you!. Son—No, [ didu’ ¢ 8% Armada last weels by D. D. G. C. Omar L. | B0 BEOPSERSS, o bae, Uolt asleep in church and got locked in. Father Groen of Kearney. omprising 7,200 acres. 800 of which is:a [ 25) 800 4a Tou eot 80 wetl, Sog-Fhav's A request for application olauks for tho | peautiful parlc and garden. = On Unis | irom to tears Lsuod whon I wakced ua. organization of a new lodgo has been re- | gty PRORRTEY WG (R VAINSE G | A goodgatory is1old of a I'rench professor celved from Juniata, Adams county. k) R OIneE A i 3 in n wesuo, iversity. "Phe officers of F'orest, Mot Shasta and | 108 areibeing erected. Other dona- Wasstue. o’x:‘lvul‘r‘xlevx;r.xxryo(?:g ;:3;?:;%}\': Viola lodgos were inatalied last week. tions of land are the Gridley raunch | was prescouat prayers. After waiting for The new Pythian ball tobe erected at Lin. | Of 21000 acres, one of the great wheat | some tune he roso-and said: “Gentlemen, cola will cost 250,000 instead of $100,000as | farms of California, valued at 81,600,000 | ze praying professor cez not_come. 1aw an at first announced. A number of business | and the Vind ranch of 55,000 acres, | infidel. You are deesmeescd,” men in the town have taken anmterest ia | planted with millions of grape vines, | [Fashionable Pustor—I trust, madam, that the matter and will pus up a large building argest vineyard in the world, val- | While you are suffering from the mfluenza containing stores, an operahouse und a fine 0.000. ? your conscience is ab restl - Fashionable Pythian hall, fitted up in fine stylo with ap- | Qs A Pietist—Entirely. 1 have rigorously per~ Dropriate scenery, ete., for the conforring of | The corner. stono of the university | formed ail my religious duties, and was exe- ranks, was laid amid simple ccremonies on | cuting the last when you Game. Fashionable At the last regular meeting of Beatrice | May 14, 1887, since. which time a force | Pastor—Ah! what was that! Fashionable lodge, No. 30, the following ofiicers were in- | of ) men has been steadily employed | Pietist—I bought a box for the charity ball. stalled by D. D. G. C. Frank Barclay: C.C., | on the buildings, roads and parks under —— ; t{\ kfllxmur? b\;(fi ?;nrgnbbes ke; M. flf the supervision of some of the ablest HONEY FOR THE LADIES, illism Robbins, w ur(-hneczs and angineers in lhe coun- Viol 1 5 bl 1 jecw«l upon & plan commensurute with P o eeite Nty o the magnitude of the whole undertak- z 3 ! J H - | taste cufle - ing and 1 number and dimensions will ;:l“‘wonr s andiaolisen ol /peiutane far surpass anything of the kind ever | “yipbon and arrasonc embroigery are usod attempted before. They are grouped | on Grecian house dreases and boudoir robes around three quadranglesseparatedfrom | of Turkish ottoman cloth, one avother by broad streets and will Ladies of fashion in Boston, one of the {)rusl:;\t a I:flxde ollI half : mile in | local papors relates, now wear at their after- ength, while the whole ex- | noon teas Egyotian costumes, tent of the grand terrace, (Jhnrl:xixu; evening gowns for young ladles on which the class rooms and | are made of asparagus green veiling trimmed dormim‘rles will gtand, is pearly a mile | With whito, black or groen, und gold lace. and a half long. There wi.lbe two ar- | _ Thibet cloth, in the now shades, with largn H o & designs, 80 much in favor this season—oal cades of stone, 18 feet high.and 20 fcet | fosigus, 80 wuch in favor this season—oaic deep, one of them 1,700 feet long; gar- L::-L.Ti‘ “: ";‘m:; “"’ror'”;‘f] l;““"l':"-i;‘“-u" 5 o i ic il 3 alking d 0! z e "-}‘:j “d‘v’/'".';;d'_;‘”th L"‘g"."f‘l l““"i“ ?“‘: made with open bodices turned back to show owers, with carriage drives and foob | 4 “grijjed shirt frout of white or colored paths, a beavtiful chureh, maguvificent | gurah, lecture rooms, draughting rooms and | “Tadies who have fair, curly huw should rooms for scientific investigation and | merely brusa it lightly'trom the forehead instruction. In fact every conceivable | and ange it in loose coils in the nape of want will be fully supplied ana every- | the neck. thing of the best, regardless of éxpense, Gloves are not worn quite as long as last 1th the vast revenue to draw from, | winter, and glazed kids is now preferred to With th ¢ d glazed kid forred Photographing Applianc s it true,” demanded the irate democrar, | ONE HUNDRED PER CENT A YEAR | Ry~ 3 iam Hovlalkel. After the lnltfll lodge enjoyed an oysier supper. L O O F Grand Sire Underwood will visit, several points in Iowa in Apmi and the committes of Towa Oddfellows having the matter in charge have communicated with the Omaha lodges to ask if 1t is desired to have the grand sire visit Omaha. A committee con- sisting _of Messrs. Johm Evans, D. G. M. J. W. Nichols, colonel, and F. 13 Bryant, adjutant of the Third regiment, Patriarchs slflnun!. was appointed to consider the mat- er (Grand Patriarch I. P. Gage of Fremont, will visit Omaha encampment at its next meeting on the 5th inst, Last evening Nemaha Valley lodge No. 85 of Falls City, installed the tollowing o fii- cers for the present term: men Southard, N. G.; C. ll Heineman, V. G.; A. Wilson, treasurer D. B! Gillespie, C.; B. R.S. G.: Georw W. Marsh, L. (» MoNett, R, S. . (_nmrlo ~——AND THE——— #CROSS OF THEM™ LEGION OF HONOR, WAS CONFERRED UPON NATHANIEL WHEELER, The President of the Company. WHEELER & WILSON MF6, CO° 185-187 Wnl)'uh Avn., Ohicago. and for the sume wished to PLECS. Bis the most prominent electricians has required to keep the gaunt woll of hun- days. Recently this vlectrician tested office of o firm whose sign “‘money | oonpited a public trial will be given to the manager. That worthy eyed the | $3 subject. He suid: “I do .mot i How! muoh do/yot wanty? i vour idea 'of the mattér is The numerous articles including u 875 | i RS, 1O O00 TS GLOE YO B " ote., were enumerated and the length | g W PRI LI eROR Of & SO0 mation that the whole bnsiness wasn't | o By it we will be able to locate our e Lo kS5 Dt i Eel Tk fon (it and if even this were all it would do Tho Highest Possible Premium, was the kindest offer of the day. Butb he wouid call and see thoe stuff,and 167 FARNAM STRERT, OMAHA, N building to see another man. This offered an oil painting or two resented. He also made an arrange- loan of 875 it would cost from %5 to $7 sion as a matter of course; $17 interest earthly effects 1o the hands of some taken hold of the matter and expects to man who would advance him the sum |,/ 05 000 o GotpleteE R awW, ger from crossing the threshold. i s [SEVS 7 ana pronounced the invention practical Elio, firabitppitostion was mudo abinod g says-that as soon as the machine is loaned on chattels” attracted his atten- 4 $ N o TrtgEn e at soure well in this neighborhood. A tion. Going inside he stated his orrand prominent oil man was spoken to on u‘l)p.\icx‘\]l}luwndily for a moment and re- | cit s *WHCR LS TSY Drinciplo "of o this invention you speak of, but AT THE “About §75.” S % Pt o1 correct, why it wall be a great thing for = What have you got in the houso?'’ | 5\ huginess. No one has over yot sei XPOSITION bed room set, a heal stove, cook Sy AL 4 1 oot certain. Now if we can get a machine stove and u fine folding bed, carpots, | Gyt Cy), S o S8 0 BENE IRAG (o0 q“lVERSELLE, of time they had been in service ox I & "~ | ple at thisend of the hole, why, the plained, after which the cheerful infor- | U G/ 16 e derived from it is incaleu- P A R l S 1 8 89 sufticient to warrant a loan of was c offered. Butif the stull was in good | 10015 sh0uld anything huppen to them. 8 2 the saving in time and exp2nse would The rate of intevest on $25 would be s §1.25 per month, which, by the way, | DS £reat. THE » ONLY « GRAND » PRIZF A per cent a month is not a rate—for oL C ) h is not u bad rate—f FOR SLEWING MACHINES, the lendor. When did the applicant T S want the money? The next day. Well Ll WAS AWARDED TO thanking him for his genemsuy, the site Paxton Hotel.) WHhEl[B wusfl" M E [: {mpacunious scribo bowed himsell out o L ’ and took the elevator in the Paxton R time he listed more furniture, threw in @ cabinet organ anda sewing machine, and was informed that he could get the loun, provided every thing was us rep- ment to call and would bring the money. What was his rate? Ob,ona per month. The first month %7, the second two 5, with privilage of extem- for three months is not a bad rate either and if the borrower extended a avery limited oxtent shab the widows ot LS.V, G5 M. 2. Brigh G | oyery new method, invention and dis: | the poaudosuode gloves, ospocially for | fow times and finally paid up the in- D BY AAaYERINRY {oU LT d0Te0 = Pl;ig:mloggl; e wrh“‘:‘“ '{Lsmgmr' " %. 85 covery will be at the immediste com- | ®VORing wear. vestment would not be a bad one. Asa P. E. PLODMAN & CO I i WL UaY, In presante of d 3 mandof the university and new build- | | Necklaces havo gone out of fashion, but | matter of accommodation the urbane 220 N. 16th 8t,, Omaha, Neh. R warden, und remanaat ma-ter of the Ma: A. 0. U. W, sng1 will beerected us they are needed. | pracolots jare worn in grot numbors. A | hroker was willing to cut off the inter- - It is 0id o be the iutention-of Sona- | MELY Kold ohain, with s large gom ln tho tor Stanford, upon the death of himself o) o % and wife, to'leave the residuo of his | forout styles. to.give heth orlaimalits, aro q & ) fortune, estimated to be $20,000,000 to | much in vogue for young ladies and littlo 825,000,000 now, also to the university. | girls. The Wagner beret is ono of the lead- A beautaful mausoleum hasbeen eracted | ing shapes, on the exact spot selected for the g lushionable miliners never display win reat palace of Leland Stanford, ow hats and bonnets; they are afraid ol AT o £ Pl ot par- | copyista. Gnlr;"cclml' b tne- AH0F, 8 i i ir lives' | 88lon whero the airy treasures in tinsel, lace ;";‘;:r "i's“(lh{;’a‘" him when thoir lives’ | T03" olichod “roses roposo in wooden band. There is much more in and about Sun | “nve: 3 @l Sioh 18 Lot o an There is nothing nicer for the glass panels ose which 1s lateresting, notably of a veatibule door than a drapery of white THE GREAT LICK OBSERVATORY _ulkh srapo ]lcnmsudwnh h;‘-lormd bnm.‘l: of on Mt. Hamilton, thirteen miles from | inch-wide lace and smoothly run on brass San Jose, the site having been selected 'fl"m; l‘u‘fr\ silks for sash draperies have after a most careful investigation of - A pretty gift for a debutante or lover of everyone recommended to the philan- the bunufiful is u small two-covered willow toropical founder, Mr. James Lick, on | pasket, lined with tin foil and planted with account of the uniform salubriousaess | growing forns. The lids are od open and of thie climate and clearance of the sky, | secured to the handle with a bow of orange rendering it unsurpassed in the world | or scarlet ribbon, for astronomical observations. This Russian embrgideries are seen on night great observatory i8 by far the most im- | robes for women n well as men. The fash portant in the world, its immense tele- | lon of fasiening & night dross at the side 1y inaccessible, revealing new worlds and | (it might give the sleeper a cold, and the new facts in the great astronomical | oruamentation oh thie plastron or front gore problem. It was erected at an expense | is not so readily Hisplaced as usual. of $610,000, there remaining in the trus- In the line of lingerie there are bodice sets tee’s hands 890,000 of the #700,000 do- | consisting of a bertha and sleaves to wear uated by Mr. Lick, who dicd before the | with a low-neckod waist that must do service completion of his great work, but whose | 8 a dinuer bodice. ' They are made of China body has heuulxeumveu, in accordance | Sripe: sofs Indieli tiashes with satin, disca With his will, o the OVISNVALOW, | not, lace, fine . ombraidory and pulags of transparent i bined with ril mo soleum under the immonso | loops aud lusertioas o pier supporting the great telescope. 1 S Dr.J E McGREW * The Well Known Specl allst, mignt ot oros of 1te sone unm, in corroboration of the former practices, quhich was of use and wont’ umongst them, it is statute and ordained that it sha)l be' in no tyme orin no wayes leithsome for a widow to undertake workes or imploy journeymen in any mauner or way, but if such work as ancient oustomers of the deceased husband or any other ownor who out of kynduesse offer the benefits of their works to the ad widoes be ofered unto them, then and that caice it shall be leith- some 1o them to have the beneflts of the work, providing always that shey bespeake some freeman by whose advice and con- corrence the work shall be undertaken and the journeymen l:reed with, quhich freeman is hereby charged to be altogether inhibited to participate of the benefits arriessing from the sd work, under the pain of doubling the soume reaped and arriessing to them by the sd vmrk unjustly and to tho prejudico of the sd widoues and contrary to the intent of the masters mette for this Ly and l;l‘t‘nwu,yl est for the last month or two wonths provided always that the money was re- paid in thirty da) The “manager” ot an exchange with- in rifle shot of the corner of Sixteenth and Farnam was very particular about ascertaining all about the stock of goods to be mortguged. Thedateof each pur- | omee hoars,ya. m, 08 p. m. Sundsys. 108, a. %0 chase was required and the condition of | p.m. each article carefully noted. They Specialists in Chronic, Nervous, 8kin and Blood Di+ charged no interest but they requirved | ®8%8. fenor: ) o ‘Consultation at o by mall free. Medl- Munki 00U and additional notes. On & loan of 875 they | b s Riiation ) oNASDeLby ML free, Medh Aumbiiion, ster- ¢ The degree of Honor 1s being generally re- vived, although this revival takes the shape of investigation rather than the establish- mentof new lodges. says 'ne Ov eseer. We shall probably see during the next few years a wonderful growth of this side degree, or collateral order, for there is & maifest de- sire on the part of our members to have som> provision whereby the wives, aisters and d aughters of our brothers can reap somo advantages from the order. While it is not likely that women will bs ever admitted as members of the A. O. U. W., it is possible and right to give them the benefits of an in- direct connection through the operations of an orgavization like the degres of Houor, Qmaha lodge No. 18 initiated two candi- dates at_the last meeting and acted on two applications. No, 18 now has & moembership of 200, making it by far the largest lodge in the city and the secoud largest in the state. K. of M, At a meeting of Omaha lodge, No. 829, Kuights of Houor, January 20, the following oficers were installea for the present year: Past diotator, C. L. Fritcher; dictator, J. W. MoCune; vice dictator, L. A. Goldsmith: assistant dictator, P. Brady; reparter, W. B. Mlml. fluancial reporter, J. B. Bruun- 4 treasurer, C. Landrock: ohlplun. F. gt Clark; guide, H. F. Cooley; guar hn. Thomas White; sentinel, H. A. Gilow}; resentative to grand lodgo, Georgo C. Wi lock; alternate, J. runner; trustees, George C. Whitlock, W Kennedy and J. . Gibson. required o note for $80 due in ninety | from ovservation. Guaraateos Lo curo quickly, salo- iy for, Barrou: days and two notes (ur #5 each due in | ly and permaneatiy. . 1 sions. noss “absolutely d for n';-lul josay Ariay M safo invosument. A south Thirteenth street firm would make a loan *‘sometimess’” provided the | or busin security was good and a request for a | fikivan ".'.’,{‘,}L';‘,’lo T list of things to be placed in soak would 3 ment by have to be taken by one of the firm, In B]Um flfld mfl Dlx‘eflm 5‘.!.&'%’.‘:?.?»"‘}:'.:: Crorped ;"3:5%%‘350‘1‘“"“" But the furniture "'mfi“.'n‘.‘?r‘i'fi.h‘ n'u{.vwm. s Orcx)-raha.‘Nab?ekson Sts An investment company whigh is lo- flnfl god Bladder ‘|:m.‘;‘a'“;.':'. — i cated close enough to a leading hotel to ";fl‘ fi,'lslll nn o) enable the proprietors to walk to their 7 ooail meals, ulzlered the mg_n’m;{;(()u l,hhu ‘lhfl, flT C RE! ¢ (i submitted at a rate of $7.50 for the first B] T‘n‘ uaran! per- month and #6 for each succeeding | moval complete witbous catting, chuio rr dleling: month, 819,50 for 90 days, $73.50 intor- | Cures effoctod at homio by padiéit without a woients “‘J""" @, () i:‘lf.u est for one year, and X“ some people 3 £ Ay e Sl i 608 | o Yomg e aud Wile-Ave i, Lol Rich,” or something of that sort. The awful effects of oar The manager of one concern was very !..ggfl.n F‘ H$ Vbl.ga which bnnr ats 9 w M anxious regarding the health of one | fydreade 'd"::]i’rm"{nunu'-clu And"vody, with -ll -uu- frown tho affects o youutul ervo : Ay .f’{..flu'rf ha, Neb. | %o underlio the censure of the | and masters, inall tyme coming if they shall think it expedient to punish them for their malversatione snd circumventione of the swd widoues. Written and subscrived by order and with consent of the deaion war- | den, and masters, by Hr. Smith, clerk.” Rennion of the Veterans. ! The Nebraska Veteran Freemasons held sheir sewi-annual meeting in Freemasons’ ball last Thursday evening. There were present Brothers Robert O. Jordan, George W. Lininger, C. K. Coutant, E. Rosowater, | T, A Creiah, Jucob Kng, Frank Wilcox of Papillior Egbert, W. R. Bowon, Dr. Seward, CHICHESTER'S ENGLI PENNYROYAL PILLS O, L H. Local branch No, 1032, Order of Iron Hall, meets every Wodnesday night at G. A. R. w:uuun ‘Turner, H. L. ner, Henry Brown, Alex Atkn- son, H. C. Akin, E. K. Long, L. M. Ander- son, J. N, Wise, —— Green, H. R. Platt_of.| hall on Fifteenth street. Th - - applicant, He inquired if he was ever 1 e aties enledl santalliie Tol ) i Robluesh, WHLAm Clo- | croasas Fepidly 1o ombersbis sad wes | o iucational matiets appear to be in Au Absolute Cure. sick, How many ebildren thors Rfi. "":“"“».‘.‘.’;‘::‘.’w‘.'%", haretm | richen ":’i""“‘ m! )‘m'm s 1. Wheeler and W. J. Mount. | obliged 1o chauge iia place of meeting so | 10st Mourishing condition, judging | o piGINAL AMIETINE OINTMENT | were in the family, and sadly | fbd ulkonces ad £y Rabite, witth Yol ot e Yy "n'fi'"i.mnuu?" by Brothers Akin and Atkinson were accompan- | a moeting could be hela cach week on ac- | from the number of colleges, 8chools | 4 only i up i larse two-ounes tin boxes, | shook his hoad as he ~remarked that anuding o Tor Soblaoms, stady or rof, ¥, C, FOWLEMR, Moodus,Conn, e their wives, and Hrothers Loug and | count of the number of applications for ad- | 8nd academies, besides the University | and is au absolute cure for all sores, burns, | the risk was too great, the borrower Wiikp Mxx. or (h teriug on that happy 3 | reen by thew duughters. Mrs. L. ¥, Brig- | mission. The officers of the brauch were in- | of the - Pacific. There are plenty of | wounds, chapped hauds and all skin erup- might die before the loap was paid off, A1 of Py sIcial GobTiey. duickty aaststed: stalled at the last meeting. 0. B The eatertainment of Vesta chapter an- nounced for February 19, has becn changed to February 7, on account of the 19th belug Ash Wednesday. hlAm of Manniog, 1a., was also a guest. ors baloass’ mesting was hold at churches of all denomiuations, a fine | tions. Wil positiyely cure all kinds of piles, city hall and court house, palatial in- | Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- sane asylum and other public build- | MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug company ings, and private resiaences which | 8t 25 cents per box—by mail 30 cents. compare favorably with any in the | General Butier has gives & valuable col- land. lection of books and papers to the New THE NEW ALMADEN MINES, Hampshire historical the richest quicksilver mines in the A lad nawed Simons is the rnl.nl DEA 2 and in that event the taiing of furni- nun suwiss. ture from a widow would be indeed sad. But when informed that o 8,000 policy | SiSep SRt Mot el Srrgaces, t on the life of the applicant was in force flfl, A lm—n‘;ahm“"m n our own In: he brightened up and asked im what wnhn::l:% Eote ‘thus aftecting cures company. The answer was entirely payano ‘°"“'~“’T'°'" o8 o, Bervous satisfuctory, for an offer of a small loan | cured. # landly lewas e aall n M h d 3 STORED, f at 6 per cent per month was made. W?_ focters u....a‘:::.y;m"‘“" paulet “' a1 an 00 biclMseveral new members were admitted 1 - \au.m association, aud the old ofticers were ‘These ofticers are Robert C. Jor- iubwu‘d-m.. D. H. Wheeler ana Heary larke, vh—umuhnu W. R, Bowen, | secrotary; and T. A. Creigh, troasurer. Ie '} After busingss had been transacted I the ul]mmud la nn ante-room B A Umnn Pacific council will give s reception | pared. world, which were worked by the I Croz is sevebteen The tou ded he d the would- .A’ 35 4L ) < RS A fe m; du‘y hd m been dis. wusicale at its room in the Conti- | dians for the vermillion the; o{)nl.ninad ynnogl‘rli?';vunmux ook three and ono-haif be looker ;D:I;'M mn-r:d ::nvlnoe: ':lhn DRS. BETTYS & BETTS, """"'x'.'.’ "l'fl':'-{,'" | cliarged C. K. the party to nediel bu\ldlnx tomorrow evening. and by the Spasiards for wealth | chos high, and weighs 300 pounds. when & man needs money it ds saler to 1408 Farnpm street, Omaba, Neb, R Mo York g