Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1890, Page 13

’ \ Y THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SUNDAY, JU 1890=SIXTEEN PAGES, THE MASONI GRAND LODGE, | it dnsvnseitonom v e o s o o st ® rontg | PROUD OF THE~CFIRST M, " | e st et ot [ e Yome e -t of oo o0 vl 1 s b of g The new law is a8 sovero as it could possi- | lodges freo of charge. As tha section now WOMbip. Thia building is to be torn down to | deAyor of Omaha held l‘*’.‘l: nely in 1erooms | S astor (with a algh)—Well, we've ail gottg LK —— bly be made. 1t makes tho offense of being = stauds the grand kecper of records and seal make room for the new postofice, n Y. M. O. A. hall, the following rosolutions | o /o650, or Jater. | Laymari—-Yos, yes. an d N & Cornean member greater than any in the 1ist s responsible for cents for every card Rev. George W. Gue succeeded him but | were adopted : tho later the botter. Its Next Meeting will boe Held in this | of Masonic offenses. It provides a more sum- | which has been issued since the last session Bishop Nowman Knows of No Finer | remained only six months and was followed Whereas, The saloon and the eloment of Mrs. Watts—What! You don't mean to say { G mary and despotieal mode of treatment than of the graud lodge, Cards have been fur i by Rev. George Delamatre, who remained In | socloty which It eukendars, harbors Wi feet | that you do not believe in Sunday os day of isls ity June 18, was ever adopted In this republic by any civic | nished lodges frec of charge the same as Sunday Sohool, charge until 1871 and who at last a>counts | petuntes, is contm ALLLL %0 themorals Of | vost?’ Mrs. Potta—I might, if MF, Potts was dment mentioned had been was in Denver, the peopic m— soclety. Any Mason suspected of b though the am ) % A member of the United States consistorsy. in full force since its passage. On the con: Rev. Clark “‘rlfl\’l(wnsl tho noxt slorgy- MOST IMPORTANT CONVOCATION, | monly cailed tne Cerncau body, must file with | trary the constitution stands as it did before N OF . | man who occupied this pulpit, but during his the grand se. ry i renunciation of the con- | the action of the grand lodge on this point, as A DESCRIPTIO! THE BASEMENT pastorate the membership of the church in- sistory, and “‘rencw his allegiance to the it is stipulated in the coustitution of the su- _ croased to such an extent that it was deemed | crcating degrading apy grand lodge, practically admitting that hehas | preme lodge that the constitutional amend- adyisablo to start another church, which was | sual enjoynients and nt dos and defaces man- [ not so fond of good dinners. pulsery, aud Tulh | Architect—What do you want two wings iree of Yellglon by | 00 your church for! ‘Isn't oo enought pot exclting to se Board of Trustees—How do you expect we (N, tho continual exercise | could over get to hoaven with only one wingl It will Bring Into Consideration the Km\‘ld recreant and virtually acknowledging | ments are not in force until after their ap- Informal Beflication of the | built near tho military bridge and placed in ”‘“‘; .'I";f:_' “,'.'I‘I",',j_h“,ml and respocted leadar, Parishioner—Well, doctor, T enjoyed your Discussion Concerning the Scot- is guilt. If he fails to do so before August | | proval by the supreme lodge or the commit- Magnificent Structure—A Ser- charge of Rov. J. H. Preston. i PR O Saloved il reebuctid Jesiar | sormon very much, ' Dominio—You paii me next he is liable to discipline. Such renun- | tee on law. s Rev. L. I, Britt, a_brilliant young gentle- | jtory ‘as against the leense Taw in the w [ deeply, sir My sermous are written foe tish Rite which Has At- ciation alone will protect him, and even aftor The matter of securing the next session of mon by the Bishop and man, was the next clergy man, “U m.-:,,- voleo ..: ‘.1\1,.‘;.{...’ :;wll -n.“ .ul ;I\N"w 1“'3" 1"“:1 for the giving of ploasureon ate 4 lny ti v = Stite e t % D ¢ = — ment the cause of prohibition,” no Y. P. & he holy Sabbath, - L t= | has Ce el 0 hands | " o w * & Chr! fquor lords to fasten the license system upon | i s e \ ferod, ho thus renounices and thus renews bis | of the Omaha lod s to hiavo called forth o foih to r::":n‘)‘:\l;:fil?:ulrl:‘r(;:"fl“ kel n.l‘uunlwn-;unh’ herefore, bo 1t i ! AR ";“I"‘,‘:l'm.y:‘"‘{{!“?“ e § i fay e | egiance he will be spared. 1f, however, ho | great many remarks of an uncomplimentary ew First Mothodist Episcopal chusch o e tesolved, That we, ‘s tho ety unlon ot | Col 3 fo—Y otice ) The Grand lodge, A. F. & A. M., of this | does not make ‘such humiliafing and false | yature from business men in the city who mfl;fifl, Srected on the corner of Twentioth | This question was propounded to several [ Omaba, Neh., consider the license of theiquor | sociablo tho other night' that our ministey bo i promiso and sanction to do | was v fora price, and not payment for value | gy gy y fond of the game, am nd—There's o tramp ot the door, o . That we believe the prohibitory | Wife-Give him some of those biscuits X o of Nebraska for u | baked this mornmg. Husband—*No, no, is nota question | w Have you forgotten the minister's ‘to . but the consummation of | text Sunday about & man asking mo Christian people to wipe from the | for bread and being given a stone?” to- #tato convenes In this city on June 18, avowal of provious disloyalty and prosent | keep posted on things of that kind. Oho of | and Davenport, which will bo informally | divines of this city with the following result: B This will be the most important session of | submission, he is liable to be tried. Tho | them remark d that the order in this city opened today by Bishop Newman, is one of I am in favor of the play as an educational this body in the histery of Masonry In this | POWeris taken from the subordinate bodics | showed u great lack of enterprise in not mak- | tho most beautiful and substantial church | g tor 1 gaid Dean Gardnor, “I cannot see tato as it will b called upon to consider and | 0d placed entirely in the hand of the grand | ing an attempt to arouse an interest in the | hyildings in the west. In stylo it is roman- (A fardner. ! s ' 1po master. The grand master serves notice on | matter among business men and the citizens | agque and was built affor the plans of Men- | that it is more wrong to go to tho play than | constitutional am act upoi the question which has been dragged | the suspected brother, aud if such notice is | gencrally. He said he had heard the subject | gajssohn, Fisher & Laurie, Thebuilding faces | to a concert. But thero are plays and pl: of political opinic into nearly every grand lodge in the United | ignoved, or a plea is not filed within the timo | discussed by business men who were very | gho west, almost opposite the high school, | Of course, T do not mean to countenance the | b ne Reso aw submitted to the | H Iy f Ineitth s T o of our heloved nation that Infamous stain o States—that of the Scottish rite. stated in such notice, the nd master must | favorably impressed with the idea of inviting is suggestive of solidity rather than the Vo > thonton " s{ieva 8 Iqtios. (3 Now is the on of the year sl At it last session, the grand lodgs passed a | SXPel him, and that cnds the matter, the | the supreme lodge to.hold its next session in o o toh archltoctury, ol Sooesetly e e A BB Iy When pastors fat begin to foar G resolution declaring *a grand lod, Y grand lodge itself having no further powerin | this city and making a strong effort to securc | “mhe first story i3 of rough-hewn Portage | Value of the farce.comedies, appurently 50 | Rosoived, That we, as the city unfon of Y. ‘Thoir health is sudly failing; W . . o 2 “agrand lodge of Froe | the case. Hence there is no appeal from this | it, but ihen they learned that the effort in | peq sandstone and the superstructure of | Popular with a certain class of theater-goers, | PuS. ¢ E.ot Omahn, do heartily indorse th And 80 across the briny decp, d. and Accepted Masons is an independent | one-man power. The same is true if the ac- | that direction, as far as the order was con- | Roman pressed brickand beautiful terra cotta | But, speaking of the theator as a place of fu- | Prolibliory amendment submitted to the peos With naught to do but cat and sleep. e and sovoreign body, recognizing and having | cused should enter a plea of guilty of being a | cerned,was confined tow handful of individunl { tblets,” On the northwest cornet a majestic | struction and amusement I can sce nothing | B hfehrsin ani for dta adopton e They'll soon bo gayly sailing. - supremo jurisdiction over no other degrees | {erneau member. "Whereis no chance given | members, while the balanco had not enthusi- | tower ‘will riso 182 feot in the air. This | harmful in it. HoEmure: Wa recammend Lk Neiv York Horalds o thin those of tho bine lodges aud resolying | 1O, FAising any’ question of jurisdiction, or | asm enotigh nor interest enough in their be- | gmioture s now in process of consteiiction | Rev. William Osgood Pearson of St. John's Lor appoint to 118 tonp mmitteo | Good Minister—T am oxcoedingly gratifiod . ” i e ol aed0 VI | any other question than the simplo one of | loved order toeven sanction an effort on tho | and will be built of brick and terra cotta. | Episcopal church said: “I think it depends | earnest. active members, such as will bo zeal= | at'the wonderful increase in tho attendanco further: “That this grand lodge expressly | whether the accused is n momber of a Cer- | part of outsiders, they at once exprossed tho | e Srown of the tower will be conjeal and | o ot deal upon the play itself. Such | 0usand ciclont In puttig forth . offort | o¢ non ut our Wodnesday, Friday and Sature °F declines to enter upon any discussion of the | neau body. ~If the nccused pleads not guilty, | opinion that tho ‘members of the order in | puiftof red tiling. As yet only the base- | emusculated plays as ‘A ‘Tin Soldier' and | W place before thomembersand publio tn gen- | G, 60 Srayer meotings, Bor tho past history,use or legitimacy of any bodies claim- | the grand master suspends the accused until | the city could not see beyond the end of al. s N ment, or Sunday school department, has been | plays of that ilk I do not think are at all val- | yiiis G TG AT weeks the chu hus been thronged sys- | thre Lure of the lic ing to confor what is known as tho Scottish | [he next meeting of the grand lodge, and se- | th Supreme Representative 'rench | ginisiod, and in this place the informal ccre- | uable, if indeed they ure not absolutely | twm. ey lects three men of his own choosing, to take | was a: . notice of any ! lucted harmful. St 1 et TG i T BT I AUl A C R CLLE U i AR » degreos, or soRirittad § WO | b O HISOWIOHOOBII Y ; vas asked il otic Y | monies will be conducted, narmful, Shakespeare's plays are good and | the drink curse, much less to destroy the traf- y s aLeate g it degrees, or to bo committed to the recog- | such ovidenco as is_deemed necessiry on the [ oficial notion on tho part of any of the | "GU 0 WS Hepartui of the bishop for | stvom whd afford study for thoughtrul men, | 46 in MONICAtINg bovernges RN U A, nition of any such body, or to the recognition | simple qu on of whether the accused is @ | Omaha lodges asking him to invite the su- | yapan and his inability to devote any other | and I do not see the harm of going to the | y‘uAh MeAp, win for the money flowed of any body confrring any degrees over | Cerneau Mason. The place of t is 1.-5:“13 {)‘mbu'.- I‘xuh‘:n‘ loi‘Ul{hlh‘l in 1892, He replied | Synday to the service this summer, the con- | theater to see them, The theater ropresents T, ];:‘“';-, S Fwas sent to the Heathen way: ovor. ths hat ho had receives 5 NER, E which this grand lodge has no control, us | Lhe, discretion of tho graud master. uch a notice from only | rrogation decided to defer the regular dedi- | humanity and the different views of life, and OOt SR et b s, ‘ = : ¥ finding of the committee with the evid s | threelodges in thecity. He further said that | Cieoee sorvices in the auditord i ity ot 0 vaby Talt Btatus £ 1116 S A & T, R R el At e At reparted to the next grand lodge, and i€ tho | Lo wished tho lodges would tako nction on tha L B R L G P i b CHORGE FOTTOES. Lmay not be wise, but 'twould causo o sue- raft Masonry. evidence taken by the committee is to the ef- | matter one way or the other, as the subject The Sunday school room is larre v, 9 sself, becauso I canuot afford oy tri o 4 R ok this resolition was added tuwo olanses | foct that tho uceusod is o Comeau Mason tho | had been agitated for some Lim and he would el O e e e Strangors’ Sabbath home, corner Fifteenth | After WL the grand show and so much taken from the address of the grand master, | decree of expulsion must follow. like to know the sentiment of the B i vt i ‘Rev. Bnsig Vet . Daves t streets. Preachi t 10:30 el o shi 5 > stating: The new lww might have scemed so obnox- | the question. “If Nebraska’ e Ravev, BitBnsin of tHONowan M, X/ (SactDayenport AU n e After sending their chink they will wonder “1. That two bodies claiming to be Masonie, | fous and tyrannical The schoolroom proper has a low th!{nrm church expressed his views as follows: “The | a. m. and 8§ p. m. A, W. Lamar, pastor. of the same grade, cannot lawfully exist in | age had it not bee B o AP Wi on | Ay aeEn IO GHE Sipieie longe atits oast end for tho superintondent and | theater s a great institution. Nowhere cun | Moming, "Childrews Dus xorcises.” Bvon, ¢ i . rovision which ol he, “and it is known hey have made no o lighted with electricity, The i earn 5o much in so short a time as at the | ing theme, “Wives and Women,” the first o d Lt ituliidi Dl uinly 3 the service cunuingly oftset this tendency. | eftbrt to securo the next session for Omaha, | s, o S V‘L‘u-ku oo CArpos S it hehtar Tcra s placo like the theater | nino lectures for the family, - Sabbath schiool LY b Ehut the first luwfully-constituted | The new law provides that any Cerneaumenn- | the chances are that thero will be a howl | gesign and tho apartment is comfortably fur- | for learning human nature. The theater | at 12 m. Prayer meeting Wedn v even- | _Prof. Abernathy of Rutherford collogo in authority established in a state thereby ob- | ber not desiring to bo thus disciplined can | raised. On the other hand, what assurances | piched. The west end of the room is divided | teaches one how beautiful vice is: amours | ingats o'clock. Young People’s Society of f North Carolina, who is 18 years old, claims tains exclusive jurisdiction in such territory, | take a demit from the blue lodge before | have we that, if we invite the supreme lodge | v eight sliding doors which can be thrown | are consecrated, license is granted, and our | Christian Endeavor prayer mecting Eric to be tho youngest professor in America, and that any other body of the same grade o | August 1. If he thus clects totake a demit | hero and the invitation is accopted, the lodges | Pk making it practically one room, This 18 | youth come away alive to th glorious liberty | evening at & o'clock, ‘Al are cordially in- | WhY, bless your young heart, there ure in rite entering within such territory is in itself | he cannot afterwards join any lodge in Towa | here will help to cntertain them? If they | the ladi parlor_and "is lighted and orna- | of conquest and lust. Such passionate kiss- | vited. = 8 Luther ason, the | the colloges of New” England, whero tho soft unlawfal."” unless he makes the humiliating renunciation | don’t want the supreme lodge they should say g 1 rec o BtALHOAE] b T el : - b i famous temperance locturer. will deliver & | blue haze of Puritanism still lingers, mony Inspite of the declaration of the grand-| and confc I £ ) mented with three lar tained glass win- | ing of hands, such amorous embraces, such | fumd p co ‘ d and think How the ninistor's salary is to bo paid. i 0 sion and gets absolved. The code | so, but if they do want it, it is high timethey | dows, Diagonally across oue corner is a | opportune séats in the pit. Is the theater | free lecturo at this church at'3 p.m. Heis | “Professors” who ave not hulf as old us ho is. lodge that it declined to discuss the Scottish | also provides that any non-afiliating Mason | wére saying 0.2 A member of the board of | HoNioms. hardwood mintel and. frepiacs | suful or dograding? Well, T should say | It | not in the cmploy of the prohibitionists, but | Ho was prevailed upon by a friend, whom rite question or be committed to the rec- | living within tho jurisdiction of the grand | trade was asked what the sentiments of the | with brown tiling, to make cheery with its [ is both, and it is more. The modern thea- | is an independent tomperance worker. Heis | he was visiting, to go_ to chiurch. —The min- ognition of any Scottish rite body, | lodge may be tr d for a Musonic offense, the arding this matter. “This | Niohy Srelight the meetings of the ladies' | tor 1s & seothing caldron of hydrophobia! | said to be tho equal of Gough. ister happened to select for his scripture Grand_ Master Mercer, under date of | same as though he was an afiliating Mason. noss was' presentod o thio board,? said ; i ; 5 g 3 ' eading tho fitth ohaptor of Luke, When {d il : % @ 2 . ; o the board,” said | gocety. Reservoir of coucentrated essenice of hell! [ St. Mary's avenue Congregational church, | reading th chap ko, \ July 20, issued his fumous edict No. I, [ Had the members of the graud lodge fully | he, *in a communication signed by two mem- | *°Gt e i obw R ALyt AnE bIOY QLABOIE || SoEher i /e by mav Sreot. Teev, Willard | the narrative of the miraculous draught of lo stating that, “in order that the uninformed | realized the force and import of this tyranni- | bers of the Kol . G Lol U (i s T L T T L O g R TR SRR R g T orde hts of Pythins, They did | P B R R Bo A TGatiinte, TLE 16 | Sy b ol W | fishes was concluded ho glaneed roprouchful ow the action of the grand lodge and | cal law it would have becn defeated without | not claim o bo a committeo authiorized totake | Fogus alse brovidud with foldiug doors i anlloitor or || Sor PEstOR SOEy loo e iDL ML ANLS || a6 phioumulpibyastinuh Bt friond b wallred| s Lwations respecting. the status of | doubt, and the prediction is made thatthe | any oflicial action in the matter, and the | "5, %500 “corner is a cosy Sunday sehool li- | houses of prostitution in the world. It epi- | People's Society of Christian Endeavor me out. “Tdidn't expect such a thinginsuch a th auism’ and of the bodies of its obedi- | next grand lodgo will repeal it, It practically [ board could not. take any decisive action in | prey Siich will bo fttod with Shelyes And | tonises orom diircss of wickednoss, TListho | Inant 64 oiciock Childron's Sunday will | place ho said aftervard, “but when it comes ence, wo do hereby officially declare and | drives out of the blue lodges of Towa six or | the matter. If the thing is gono at in the | fiied with books, and at the other is o | devit himself! Booth siys ho started out to | b observed . throughout the day. Special | 108 fish story you can’t put any confidence — ns make known to you that the only legitimate | seven hundred of its best members. Others, right way and with some color of authority Kkitchen provided \;'il'l a sink, a large gas | reform the theater, but, l&llg ago, gaveit up | sermon and baptism of infants in the morn- in anybody.” or and lawfully constituted authority’ of the [ too, who are not Cerncau men, will tako | the board of trade will do_as much or stove and coffee and hot water heaters, Here | asa bad job. A man came to me this week | ing and Sunday school concertin the evening, e e e Ancient and_Accepted Scottish rite within | demits, or at least they so now deelave, being | than any other institution, but we don’t pro- the good things for church suppers will be | with h':m]( in his heart and said: ‘Why don’t | with floral decorations and prizes for x'\‘gul:l" The knees should never be crossed, says the state of Nebraska is that of tao south so indignant at the tyranuical action taken. | pose to pledge ourselves to raise £50,000 or | jropared, ' you preach on the awfulness of wickednesst | Sunday attendance during the year. + | Mus. Jenuess-Miller, for this position, besides ht jurisdiction for the United States, p There is on all sides to be heard the prediction | 50,000 to entertain the supreme lodge or uny- | *Hoyond the itehien fn the southeast corner | You' don't know how wicked the young men | = (7uiec Ghurch, Morning services, sermon | being inelogant and ungraceful, often'loads to =¥ over by Brother Albert Pike, and thatall | that the grand lodge has launched itself on | body else.” is the boiler room for heating purpo: A | areof this city. They are as corrupt as they | p 1 L A S . ‘on ~Tho | paralysis diverting the blood 'from tho log ¢ others not acknowledying ullegiance to tho | the stormiest sea of troubles that any society | ~f'he Nebraska jurisdiction 1s to have | boiler with a 200-pound pressure under a'sep- | can be. My daughter is fifteen yeurs old and | gholishnoss of Preaching.” d through pressure said southern jurisdiction” are unlawful and | ever tried to oros : another Pythiun ‘puper. Articles of in- | arate raof has been put in by John Rowe & | has just commenced to go into society. But I | ©gie ol i e Twonty- ly clandestine. Secretary Parvin’s report on foreign corre- (..,,A\.(,,-..non of the Knights' Jewel were | Co., who have the contract for the steaw-fit- | am obliged to send her to a convent.” Whera | S0 2! . ) 3 w It was directed that this edict be posted in | spoyqence indicates that the action of Towi | fijed di Anight ; 0., Who have EOI0 Cottvorlui W, sixth street between Poppleton_and Wool- § 3 > af o aring the past weelc in the oftice of the | ting. The boiler has been tested und declared | do the young men learn their cussedness? At oot ! L ) the ante-room of each lodge and read at [ instead of securing the desired harmony secretary of stato at Tincoln by W. L. Scism | amply capable of heating the building, tho thoater of course. Thcre was a time in | WOrth avenues. = Rev. Luthcr M. Kuhns, It three consecutive regular meetings. aggravating the troubles to such an extent ) 3adlie P On i hat: e N3 v + g i > theator had 3 ~ | pastor. Administiation of buptism at 11 a. = 1 0 T g BRUHAAUIOUDISLORIIC and I, J. Sackett, both of Omuha. The On'the cast side of this department are two | ancient story when the theater had some mer: 1 5 Sty ST, s 8 Nebraska lodge No. 1, the oldest in the } thyg Jowa will soon bo involved in controver: | tal stock of the néw concern is fixed at 1ore class roows alsp. separated by folding | its, but the modorn theater is o modern and | M Kvening sorvices at e S Streotas || Onmunas state, wd_one composed of members of ll | gjes with other states. Connecticut, for in- | Phe first number will appear July 1, at which | daovs. moral monstrosity. b in e Bev | s 5, four Scottish rite bodies, entered a vigorous | cranee. eritizised the action of Iowa, and Sec time 5,000 sumple copies will be distributed The entrance to the Sunday school Rev. C. W. Savidge sals “T was brought entraliinited resbyierd g i lenko Expross. Cxpross.... Local...! & MO, RIVER.| Arrives” 1- Maxon stroots. | Cmalia._ John | Mo a protest against this arbitrary act o o of the enteenth and Capitol avenue. Re Williams, D.D., pastor. Preaching*at 10:30 | 335 b | 4. m,, “Living With Christ,” and at 8 p.m., | 70 " ifhfulness.” Sabbath’ school at noon. | i, | arvin in his report makes a dirty, ob- | about the sti I AHBRL i f that te. It is the gencral opinin | is on the northeast corner of | up by religious parents und was m(\;uleL; ha a iBratinole onPPramnALEInEI Joes o among membexs of the order that there is’| the church and the . vestibule is | it was wroug to go to the theater. Out of re- and sent to the grand master and all | jurisdiction. Pasy Master Robbins of Illinois, | plenty of room for a good Pythian paper, but | fiuished in oak and floored ‘with tiles. A Tor that teaching, L never attended a T e ok abssage stuted that | who for twenty years or morehas been Iowa's | j js dlso evidont that the jurisdiction willnot | staivway leads up to the ludies’ toilet rooms until T was twenty-five years old. grand master. A series of resolutions was pissed [0 “This action of Grand MasterJohn J. Mercer | po ive. the: s also attacked very | s sriyild i et T il s o1 Young people’s meeting at 7p.m. ALLAXe | {55 qm|......Denver Day Expross. W5pwm g X , ; presentative there, was also attacked very | support two. It will be a case of the survival | In the southeast corner of the school room | Then T went only once to sce Joe Jefferson | Oibs, PEOD 0 : 5 Sxpre o is not only in defianco of the expressed will | Bittarly by Secretary Parvin, who charges | of the fittest, and the rostlt. will bo watched | a sthitway Jonds to th pastors stu s Dl Rl Vi Winkie, AS T have come to | cordially invited. Seats freo. = s R B e T S of our grand lodge, but is designed to impose | coptain citations made by Robbins as for- | with interest by the members general the pulpit, the men’s toilet roou, bey maturer vears, I have mado something of a | Trinity Methodist Ly scopal, sorner Twen- | 815a |11l i Lincoln Tocal ...t} 00 pm 'd - upon wicient eraft Musoury new andunwar | gories. Ho also churges Robbins with mis- | “uyig gujght Errant, u Pythian journal pub- | which is thie power room of the organ. This | study of this subjeet. The modern theater is | tr-fist and Cuming. W. K. Boans, pastor. | =0 ¢ o AT 0 dver O ranted qualifications; it plainly indicates 8 | representing Towa, and with having no au- | | in Chi Tollowi . room contains the dynamo which will pump | notgood. Even the bills which advertise the | Children’s day: 10:30 a. m., baptismal service | G | popotgoi and Maso [OraEar it dosire and intention on_ his part, so far as he | thoyity to speak for Towa, although pretend- [ lished in Chicago, has th following to say | FFOT 70 S Dlags condemn it 1o not believe that the | for children, Briof addresses by J. P. Robin- | gttt —2rre M CH (6 1 use lis position for that purpose, to make [ jug'so'to iave. The repot of Secretary Par- | concerning the session of tho supreme lodgo | 10 ba;iorium, although not nearly fine | worldly man who attends is, as a rule, much | so, I G. Crandall and Judgo Faweeit. Sun- | 3355 5] LG58 membership in cortain - Scottish rite bodies | yiy i quito a large pamphlet, is priuted at | in 1592: “As the scssion of the supremo | ished, gives evidence of its grandeur when | benefitted. And tho Christinn who atfends s | day school at 12 m. Epworth league at & p. | = 5o) UNTON PACIR I —Tarriyes- M affect and detormino the standing and quali- | the expenso of the grand lodgs and is full of | 1dge approaches, the question very naturally | the arts of the carpentor and the frescoer | sadly out of place. Inover knew of atruly | m A S p. . childens day service, (L | G, | Dopot loth and Maroy sirosts. [ Omain._ 10 fications of ancient, craft Masous. Abiding | pillingsgate and epithets =AU its close there | /0 S iy ndis the session of 1392 going | shull have been lavished upon it. dovout Christian attending the theater. My | Grand Army Review, e churely will be | 37 P by the ancient charge that it is notin the | i givon what he terms a ‘“‘black list,” it being : Tt e e e Tmagine a room 90x70 foot in dimensions | own church says, “Take no diversions except | beautifully decorated. All made welcome. 730 b Dacio Expros. . v power of any man- or_body of men to make | the names of a large number of Masous of | to be held? ftho Inight Brrant sincerely | 35S Satilied ceiling 55 feet. high, and | those that can’ bo taken in the name of the | First Universalist church, Rev. Q. H, | 1034 i Tainad Texps (orcopt, Bui ts innovations ‘in the body of Masonry, we ex- | fowa, who are supposed to be Cerne believes that for the best intercsts of the | Gigh™ o pulpit space of 20 fectand an organ | Lord Jesus, and the word of God says, | Shinn, pastor. Services ut 10:45 a. m. and | g’} T r- v deny the tence of auy authovity | hers,” By what authority these men order there can bo but ono reply--Omaha. | loft, 20x50 feet and you have an idea of this | ‘Whatsoever ye do, whether ye eat or drink, {.7:30 p. m. at Goodrich hall, North Twent, - NGO LT R DACT in our’ grand master to.impose upon Masonry | jished to the world as being enrolied on @ | Many ywill say, ‘Why not Chicagy# but, that | grand chureh room., Aromnd the building | do all to the glor . If we take these | fourth street, Rev. G. L. Demorest, D.D., | (G ma gt DAt nEd Btars tts:] Ors 1 auy new qualifications. ¢ Masonic black list is not apparent, for none | is easily answered. Chicago has it hands | from one cast wall fo the other extends the | divine words we 3 3 cretary of the general —convention will | i fo For thus daring to exercise the prerogatives | of them have had an opportunity of bei full; and besides that, it is too close a location | gallery from which will descends winding | Rev. John Wil Barnabas said: | preach in the morning. Mr. Shinn will loe- | g3 &l | i pm a- of free Amcrican citizons, and for daring to | tried, or of having even i heuring as to the | to the session of 18%. The principal a Staircases to tho pulpit. Tho main entrancos | “Gocd plays, like good literature, are bene- | ture in the evening. His subject: “Whittier | 415 p m| 7" WG m o \_“ eriticise the action of the grand master, the | gyestion of their guilt or innocence of any of- | ment, however, in favor of Omaha is that it | to the auditorium will be at the north and | ficiul to the people at I am in favor of | as an interpreter of Christ.” Leavos |CHICAT 0 latter caused the charter of the lodge to be | fense, The publication shows the spirit | will, for the first time, give an opportunity to | south corners of the front facade. good plays and detest equally bad ones. The At the Southwest Presbyterian church, U. P, depot, 10th and zed and the lodge suspended. =, which actuates those who have determined to [ the brethren from the far west and great Pa Tho seats will be in eircular form and the | young men of the day have sufficient tempta- | corner Twenticth and Leavenworth, preach- ako 10xp A Consideration of this action on the part of | ¢pysh Cerneauism in Iow: cific states to attend. Let Omaha be heard | entive interior finish will be of red oak. The | tion without going to see short-skirted com- | ing morning and evening at 10:30 a. m. and § spVestivule Limitod,, ... 0806 g the grand master will also come before the from; let its representatives come prepared | aisles will be carpeted and the pews uphol- | edies.” . p. m. by the Rev. S. D. Fulton, late mission- TR e SBpm is Exundiofks. | i ot T5/Mnsoneyon the Dooline? with un invitation, backed with the eviden stered in the highest style of the art. St. Matthias' Industrial School. ary to Mexico, I'teo pows. Congregational | “guygy CICAGO, Mit, & 810 PAUL | AT of [_lu nlm l'.nnl.\?tl-llm'll 'r';'; ‘rull’r{“ulu:l "ixl:m‘r Quite a lively excitement has been created | that they stand prepared to take care of so “The seating capacity of the church includ- e T RO o e VTl aal ging. Everybody welcome. R R i L S ¥ rom the procecdings of the grand lodge of | 0% 0 et through an assertion by some | great an'enterprise.” ing the gallery will be 1,5 hoingus 010 kst Church of the Good Sheperd, corner Nine- | 015 n m|..Chicago Mall (axcopt Sunday)..| 6.05 p B D macee of thg | prophotio dignizary that Masonry in the = fiio saidity of tho bullding can be deter- | church has held its last session for this sea- | Chureh of the Good Shapevg, corpor UG- | “yis s i ORI RS B e e e L deils aaatit K. T mined when 1t Is stated that all the walls ave | son, This institution owes its origin to the | R M I SCRG BN C 8" Foly com: | 00 b m Chicho Mxprown 1 B d EEARCOCEOIDNFMA0LINIOLS {thi Jniled OWIOBIRI0R NS 2 A conclave of the commanderies in the | from sixteen inches to three feetthick of solid | philantrophy of Mr. John Worthington, who | munion at 8 a. m. Sunday school 10 a. m. | Leaves [~ "OMAHA & ST LOUIS. " [ Arrives” d “The grand lodge is supreme within its | will bofore the termination of the next cen- . brick and stone, Strength has bee: = i T | Ragnlan sanviceavith by tho rector ab | Omaha. |U. P depot, I0th and Marey Sts.| Omaha. ¢ RO I G T ATl LIBRTH 14 A oAbl 9 state will be held at Beatvice, June 2428, At | brick and stonc 1gth has boen a prom- | (cocjmpressed with tho need of assisting | Regular service with sermon by tho rector at | O g 1\? isdic l"i“' l)‘|. nu’;ul\“x‘) ible. It i hmpo,u tury become wholly extinet, says Colonel tho 1 SR s ‘dery | ment factor in the construction of the church, ohos airls to it thomsalyes for the practical | 11 8 m.and$ p. m. Short sc e every | £ p mi.....St Louls Cannon Ball 120 » 1= o e i e e blo to arvor, | Thowmas Picton m tho New York Morcu e last meeting of the grand commandery | (Chilo the beautiful has also been cultivated, | YOUns eirls to fit the 03 for tho practi riday at8 p. m., with lecture on “Church SI0UX O PACIFIO— ] 4 5 Slons with othor men und us lablo toerror: | o bases lis. prediction upon contemplation | the Beatrico commandery extended an invita- | ~ The building has been under the watchful | duties of their fature life. Under the im- e A S g, 10 and Marcy Sta.| Omana. ¥ Wa are bolievers in non-interferance with the | FIo buses His " p el tion to all Sir Kuights in the state to attend | eye of Mr. James Haynes, as superintendent. | pulse of his inspiration a school for instruc- | You are most cordially invited to all servic 716 0 m oux City Passeng 1005 p se of that jurisdiction in_any other | of the rapid growth of cognate associations ! t L Jhmos LAy HONIR supocinandoa | putae asion sl 8 Fielio Ll ispe) e P R T Jomsam e Rt Ten b 50a0! Tonbr f a1 3 an encampment in that city during the Chau- he stalned glas| ows, ich are very | gion in needlework was opened to children Strangers made welcome. oo Beoess 3 r y, or forany purpose, than the general | ynq their remarkable increase in number, He i st | beautiful and artistic, were furnished by tho 1l classos without any distinction of | Seats free. Leaver | SIOUX CIW & PACIFIC, t enalibl g Aok oUIORBALIHb I OlpER Ly furthermore relies. especlally upon tho finan. | tanque nssembly which conyenes on the 26th | SUUL S8 blass company. . The contract for | aryeeh saintions. A hourd 6f self-sacrificing | St Mathias church, Early colebration of | -Omha: | Depot isth and Webster Sti. : muf‘ l‘l;::fl}::ltl:uégv ;‘:j lfi?:fi?& UI'K:I&(:? cial attractions the new societies prescnt and [ inst. The encampment will bein full form,the | 4 ix-thousand pipe organ has been let, and | Judies, among whom were especially promi- | tia ioly communion 7 a. m. Morning prayer | 545 Pml.c.......8t Paul_Limitod.........| Y4 am [ the slight exponse attending membeiship in | tents, etc ing provided by Beatri them. Of course the cnthusiastic Mason of | everything free of charge with the e the period cannot bo mado to harbor the | of meals. Mt. Calvary commandery the instrument will be put in place soon. et I aaa P The congregation of the First Methodist | tello, Carric will go | Episcopal chur R ’s Murphy, Hayes, Lyons, Ios Cornish, with Misses fmon by Bishop Worthington, 10530 a. | fenses d o ; H vening prayer and sermon bofore the | Gl | ) has a most beautiful and | [jonberter, Richelicu, Wilkins, Berkitt, Red- | miduating class' of the Brownell hall by | 508w Thore nover was a time in_ancient craft Ma- sonry whon even a grand master had any : 3y LB & MO, VALLEY. [ Arrivas™ n _Dopdl it and Wobstor Str. | Omi:§ _Bluck Tillly Expross..... Sl nuthority s that, Lo eratt ure fre | (bt of a possibility fn his fratornity's ex- | to the encampment, with about fity. S | jurposiug edifice in Which oworship, and con- 1 and Parsons associated themselvés lnst | Fishop (raves. 7:30 p. m, : S40 s ml, Hattinen Bep (BEHRDART) v D b O o A vea: | tinction, still few of the olderand léss san- | Knights and their ladies. rutulation on s early compietion o being | Wobmmary for. tho wurpnse, and opened the | PRI L 0 onue and | 516 b - Yorks Sorto . Suiag) - 1 y wan, as ho was not free born.” guine brethren can deny that Masonry, 50 far | The new commandery at Columbus, which | received not only by the bishop and Rev. P. | school with twenty-five seholars, On last | pBRia, cytiodrl, Capiter Bretue | OO0 Tanvon | GNP AL RO~ | Arrlvon g S0 when a grand master (whother hismo- | ftom augmenting in popularity proportion- | has been working under dispensation, will be | 8. Merrill, but by membors of the congrega- | Saturday afternoon friends wore invited £ | Holy communion, '8 ‘a. m.; morning pray Omana. | Dopot isth and Wobstor Ste. | Omnha. 0 tives be pure and good, or bad anad indecene) | BtelY to iucrease in population, hus boen an | chartered soon. The name of the new com- | tion from members of the church not o hap- | attend the closing session and inspect the | iy g sermou, 11 a. m.; Sunday s | St nodntion. .| 9.05 p i © offictully declares that’ master Masons have | Bually losing ground, ws can be exemplified | mandery is Gethsemane. pily situated. . beautiful specimens of embroidery and other | g, m.; ohildvents service, 85 p. i | A pm xpross (. Sun.)..| L0 p i 0 s G 2R TIR RO Y NG have | ) rough eaumeration’ of non-afiiliates yearly S ity Bishop Newman, An speaking of the in- | needle work done by the'school during the | 5F ; ch ws service, 3:45 p. m.; 46 b m al Tamited. | s w i forfeitod inheront Masonic privil g A new commandery is being organized at ! 8pe 0 need ic done by ! evening prayer and sermon, 7:45 p. m. Dean | 315 b m or (. Gund. 3| 4 &y GG B declia oAt v AR aTvi dropping from lodgo rolls. Honestly speak- | Giadvon. formal opening of the church, said: throe months of its existanc SR R A e B ) i Which do not treneh on thetr duty and loyalty | it Masonry has never fairly survived the e I cousider the Sunday School room the | Tho minety girls now belonging to the preach lugandievening. f: roaves MISSOURL PACIFIC Ariivs :" f.‘f\“? "l",:‘l‘ ::’"”"h.‘ g ",\‘,“‘ffl OYBUY | shock bestowed upon it by the Morgan excite- o. 1. S finest west of the Mississippi and there are | sohool were present, and their happy faces Ttev. A, H. Carter :\vrl_\\;dut_:m '~\h""- will | Omaha. | Dopotisth and Webster ¢ mali. H Nebriskaiageinaullulo Ak Masons in this | institution then engendered or to restore con- | day evening, June 17. Tho officers of the | Tn the afternoon thero will bo o most inter’ | jng with o short devotional servico and | Kountze Memorial Lutheran chureh, regu- | There drain, s, wob o S T sthand b state have o rights he 1s bound to respect! | fonco i fts social advantages. We find in | grand chapter ave: osting service called the roll of honor. The | Miss Redfield, the lar services at 1030 8. m.; Sunday schioolat | Strests, Sumimit und Saviee ¢ 3 A Lo following offlcers wero eloctod for the | the ordor very fow of the descondants of dis- | g mavon, Mrs, Emily J. Scott, Osceola; | ¢hildren in the Sunday school will have their | jntendent, redd an excellont report of ‘tho op- | noon; St Mark's mission schoolat 330 B. | “roua-| Trans-| e 2 Susulog yRnby the various blue lodges in | tinguished citizons, shining, in-their day, 8 | gid ™ bitvon, William ' N. Nason, Omaha, | names called and will respond with an offer- | prutions of the school. -Dr. Brown gaven | I.; young people’s prayer meeting at 7 p. m. | ‘way | tor u...,.:..t‘ Sia-” (Souen | Atorte 7 his city aud will be Iustalled ut the July reg- | pright lights amid ‘the craftsgien, and this | Uiy gssocidte matron, Mrs, Annio K | i to thenew church. Ishall then celebrato | yory humorous but practical address which | Rev, C. Huber, stato traveling seoretary will | Olulla’ Dopot.'Dopot.|_tian._\_Oua opot. alap: . . s one fact constitutes a subject for meditation. | 'Fner Omana; grand uh;‘,(.h,l;.‘l,“.,,," 3.1, | the ordinance of baptism upon about thirty | could no® fuil to_ drive home in some of the | preach the morning sermon, here will be E} BT E FREIN-IE] El BIS 3 , Capitol, No. 8—G. M. Nattinger, W. M.; ————— Watrous, ( grand secretary, Rev. H, | infauts and then baptize adults. young minds solid chunks of wisdom. "N 1o preaching iu the evening. gl3|2g|% 8 E1di gr Pray, 5. W.; McBrido, J. W.; John Bam- K. of P, A. Guild, Lincoln; grand treasurer, Edwin | . In the evening Rev. Dr. Palmer, presid- | diework was much more valuable an acquis e n\ Al H gl b ford secretary; Moyer Holman, treasurer. The following amendments to the constitu- [ Davis, Omaha; grand conductre: Mus, | ing clder of the New Yorkdistrict, one of the | tion to a girl than piuno playing, As un ac- RELIGIOUS. AM[AM [ AM[AM ) Covert, No. 11, —Charles Southard, W. M. & < 5 tta ] Steelo, JEEN Py largest in the country, will preach. Heis | complished needleman himself, he praised i (el F. i 5 WS T Boden, 1. W.t | tion of the grand lodge, passed at the last ses- | Etta M. Steele, “Hebron; grand assistant 3 complish 3 3 s o R R e e oved by tho grand chan- | conductress, Mrs. Fanny Coon, Omaha; | O of tho general conferenco commission and | gheir work. i Ihgre:are LbheUntiely Bisiealorerithite e SRR IO R o Bt m, T Dty ¢ | o) chiaplatni Rov, 8. 0, Hasuel{Stroms: | \0 most aloguent speaker, 1 i lexpotedithat | Ha s followed fn, o fox approptiate | millon Huptst Conrogationatiss ot § 5 4 ; . cellor and are now oree and effect: burg; grand locturer, James L. Alvison, | & number of the other commissioners willalso | romarks by the Rey. Canan Whitmarsh o Solanaltn Peizsps ; e 3| 7058 St Jolws Lodge - K. Sudborough, W. | 4001 dient to soction 19, referring to the | Omuiin’ serand Adah, Mra. 1. Alitsan Onahas | make short addresses, Those pentlemen are | Novfotk. A surpriseawaited the audience in | Colonel Grifin, an Aue p;?l‘;.“‘]‘t’l‘n"“‘ér‘“{'l‘lt | 75 5 M . Hayes, S. W.; W. W' Keysor, J. f & AR R . e IR ey it | Qistinguished laymen of the church he prosentation. on behalf of the school, of a | Yeteran, ha 8.55 1 W.: William © Sle ; OYSPH 87 | uties of grand chancellor: “Ho shall have | grand Ruth, Mrs. Kato Rice, Lexiugton! 3 i v y U Baptist'union of £ 3 i illiam ~ Slevers, 'treasurer; ~ J. 'B. § H " rand Esther, Mrs. G. M, Hunt, Hol “At the dedication of the auditorium in | peautiful copy of Lew Wallace's “*Boyhood 8 " 05 t = ¢ Frunen hecqiary, power'tolssus his diaponsstion for the fob- | BRN0 VLl M3 10 wans, St November we expect the celebrated Chaplain | of Christ” to Mrs. Murphy whose encrizy has | A biography of Avchbishop Tait, which has 05| 415412 1 The Corner-stone of the new city hall will | lowing purposes only, collecting the logal feo | EYARG JArNG, BS. fhvous, BU 51 ['McCabe, Bishops Vincent, Warren and | nover fulterod in. tho faithful labors in the | been in prparation for the lust soven yoars, S13(612(607| 638 4 5al5 (00 . Be Juid by tho grand lodis on the 19th inst. | therefor: To propose, elect and initiate at | Grand ‘warder, . Hollingworth, Neison; | Ninde, as well as other eminént, bishops and | practical work of tho school. Mrs, Murphy | Wil be published this yewr. = = 0 480207 [ 6. (i30[3i0 - L ot ot s & ot | the same meeting; to confor more than one | grand sentinel, H. M. Kokjer, Clarks. clergymen will b present which | was taken wholly by surprise but expressed [ The observance of Children's Sunday be- FAT L4 58]0 | handsome one. It will bolid at the northi- | B AR EOEE I Lo R eeting: will [ast @ week, from Sunday to Sunday. iner thanks in a fow words ful of focling. comes more general nud moto conspicuous, In | %0 - BE 8L B R TER b cast corucr of the building. B R SR i e i Lt 5 “The new church, Ithink, will rank in |~ Opanges and candy wero then distrubuted | some churchos it is thorival of Christmasand | ahiel | CiGh Dapot, Gounell Blums, | Teansfor - 3 to initiute a porson fifty years of age or over; L 0. 0. F. beauty and costliness with any in Kansas | and the children separated for the summer | Easter. 090 p m|s L Night Expross i The fowa Grand Lodge. to permit lodges to hold their mectings at in- | Omicer wore olected by the Oddfellow lodges | City or Denver, and too much credit_cannot | to meot again in the fall when greater fruit [ A Jewlsh synagogue to be evected in Balti- | 530 b | K Tho anuual scesion of tha graud lodge of longer than one weok; to have pub- | of the eity during the last woek of May, bt | b given to its Dastor, Rov. . S, Mdrrill, for | will doubjless bo the result of theso ladies’ | more, will, it i suid, bo tho only specimon | 500 b ml fmite. 2001040 & Towa, last week held at Ottumywa, was prob- | lic displays as & lodge or in the name of the [ 4 1ot wa unavoidable omitted last week, | DiS energy in carrying forward the work to | seif-denying labors. of pure Byzantine architecture in the United | YLeaves [CHICA IWERTERN. | Arrives ably tho most important and decidedly most | order.” 938 “% | its completion. It was a matter of deep regret that through | States, Mranafor| Union Dopot, Counoll Blufla. | Transfer . ection 16, on forfeiture of representation, | It is as follows: W0 p m exciting of any in the history of the Masonic I'he trustees are young and representative | tho death of the wife of one of the clergy of | = pha Adonivam Judson Memorial church in | %40 a m| 1 s + s o | is amended by adding the following: *‘Pro- Omaha Lodge, No. 2-D. L. Morgan, N. G.; | busincss men, such ds Messrs, Benson, Car- | the diocese, Bishop Washington was out of | Now York is now begun. On May 2 the tools | i) b spexs aY08ULHIE- bl h dvdor in fowa. One entive day was spent in | Giged that the grand lodge may for good [ Willim Osburn, V. G.; Charles Patterson, | michacl, O'Conuell, Young, Kurtz, Austin, | town and hence unable to be present. Siate Arat insan! e il Worl s along .80 A eastar Ryer f & icuted disoussion of the Scottish Rito con- | canso’ shown, glant represcntation tosuch | goorotary; F. B, Bryant, treasurer; Louts | Horrison und Shanugn, the lustaf whom i3 | © 0 St o as to have the busement ready by October | yewves |CHIUAGO, & 1. PAUL. ; troversy, and there was hardly an hour dur- | lodge.” Hrotmeo oot Stuht and Silas Wright,dele, | President of the bowrd and Mr. Kurta is | Methodist Ministerial As ] s Tesvas [CINIAGO, MIL & 61 ; ) 2 the 5 aaeal ehin - Sect referring to supreme representa- elmrod, lurnest & e s e sdele- | trensurer. They have done splendid service Pho Ministerial association of Methodist - 5 o ing the other sessions in which thore was not | & ] e o ehnansa gy e S ; The Roman Catholic bishop of Liverpool appurent opnine of the feeling | tion, is amended by udding the following: | gates to grand lodge. and I am very proud of the church. ministers of the Omuha istriot mot ut Scrib- | ; The Roman Cat bisnopiot Liverpooli BEA | e e BPPUrCNL SOMO outcropping of tho feoling | Gy Nyge of vacaney occurring in the oftice of | Allemanen, No. 8—Louls Borroch, N. G.; B in a rocent, paatoral nays that, In tho Iast fltty | 17 8 o p m caused by this controversy having been | guprome represontative, during the recess of | Robort Wendt, V. G.; Julius Kaufman, ro- Other Pastors. o b g et s | R, SR AIRRER AL BRRSIA BRI A0SR | ey rrives deuggod futo the blue lodgo. Tho ofiolal ma- | tho grand lodge, by death, removal from | (i scorares William Ploifer, perms Tho First Mothodist Bipiscopal church was he wost of the pastor ¥ e s orthorn countiosof England from g1 | Tranaferl Union Depot, Council Blut _{Transter chinery of the grand lodge was evidently | office, rosignation, o inabilily to attend, the | SOWCTR SSERRTES R PR DRERS | e 001y the first church of that denomina- | The members were entertained vory hospit- 8 s of Engl B 1507w w (. Kanwus City Duy xpross. .| 6.6 p m 62 W m under control of the southern jurisdiction, | grand chancellor shall bave power to fill such ably by the citiz to 1,020, 1025 p m tion, but also the first church erccted in i 'y by appointment, which appointment | Strifficr, delegate to g o i) oM. B The Baptist university of Rochester re- andin sympathy with Pike's_dotormination | YIGHICY bY shpeistiments WHER SpRoitiment Birllan oo w e ick, N. G.; | Omana. The exercises were held in the M. 15, church | ovid £165000 by thowill of its Lato prosidont, | Hamter| to crush out Cerncauism by any means possi- | Jodge. J. H. Harrison, V. Schwartz, Tt was founded In 1857 by Rov. Mr. Collins, | through the day, andat the operahouse at | p. B, Anderson. 500 p m P ble. The ablest legal minds in Iowa were se- oction 40, referring to district deputy | secretary. o 3 , The block between Thirteenth and Four- | Bight. = = 7 The city mission society of Hartford, Conn., | Leaves [CHICAGO. BURL'N & QUINCY. Arriy . cured for this purpose, attorneys who were | grand chancellor, is 5Alx||tjl}~l::\!l 1o read, n.- (oodrien, No. 14 ~>l,h;*{nlf,;‘ll:::w|ll :\'\:fu, teenth and Famam and Douglus, then in tho | Kev "-1('11 (lclfdm:mi‘.’."‘|l.l'orlled1|\xg‘f;!‘l‘lln:l", }m-. bought a lot on \\‘)l:‘;mll';‘ I\;vg{”::’:;uhln ziasstor] Unlag bapot, G prudence, as well us tho civic law, and this | feRPEETSG collecting the logul fee there- llerophus, N. (i.; | bought at a nominal figure. Some of the Rev. . W. Savidgo of this city read the | Lucy Church béiug used for the purpose. 7.0 p m Creston | ocal combiuation had spent a large portion of tho year in a concentration of thought in framing porge Rasmussen, V. ( J. C. Klotz, se . A. Olse, George Weisbrood, d and lodge. Loaves | SIOUX CITY & PACIRIC. | Arrivos Dranator| Union Depot, Counell Blutts, |Transfer 746 0 m-..Sloux City Al modution. | 945 a m Tots afterwards were sold at a ridiculously | first pa This was followed by papers | T,a0 XIII. is absorbed in the task of super- low figure to buy briokaith which to erect @ | from cach member of the assoclation and a | intending the muking of his tomb, which, to- tion 69, article 0, amended by striking uch changes in the code as would leavo 1o | out the words “where charge is made.”” religious edifl Proquently sinos ~ | discussion. ether with the monument belonging thereto, | Taul 1xpres 0. possible loophole through which any cunning | =~ Section 7, constitution for subordinate [ Golden Link Rebelkah -Mrs, O, F, | religious edifice. ¥'réqubntly since the mem. Monday evening, o mass moeting was held | Ko i unxious to huve - complotod. during hiy | S L1/ 1Y LR {mru-uu Mason wight cscape. With the | lodgos, is stricken out and the following sub- lagg, N.G.; Mrs. Gurduer, V. G.; Mrs, | bersof the church have deplored the prema- | 4 the opera houso and popular addvesses were | lifetime, Three years will still be required $ powerful influence of the grand lodge ofticers | stituted: ection 7. Lodges may providoin | Weisbrood, secretary; Mrs, Abuey, treasurer. | ture sale of lots whial have since increased | made by Rev. C. W. Savidge and Rev. P. S. | to complote it, sud it is to cost 30,000, MISSOURE PACIFIO BUDURBA to secure the passage and enforcoment of such | their b Iding special meetings for —— 50 enormously in value, Morrill of Omaha. Bav. Dt 0 B Ghecary o Eal ko y * a law, it looked as if tho ynfortunate Corucau | any pu ecially prohibited by this Your Cholcs T R R T S A TP The papors presentod wero of a high ovder, | oY DE O Bt SECKORY of Ballmon members had no possibld chance for a fair | constitution, but they shall be held at such s B A s sting was bold' oa Thureday b y , D. C, Of four trains daily, Omaha to Chicago, | and is now living in Brownyville. anei SKMIAR WORUOK WRR WAKL 00 FAMINARS ort tern rail- Rev. T. B. mon, one of the most pictur- | merits of high license and prohibition The | way. The afternoon limited solid vesti- | esque and foromost chavacters in the history Among thespeakers wore Rev. Chendening, | tion, | buled train direct from Omuhs at 4:30 | of Nebraskn and of Mothodism, lately de- | Rev. Eddleblint of Schuyler, Rev. Charles Lansing Burrows of Augusta, Ga., and Rev. hearing, much less for any further Masonic [ hour as tho by-laws may preseribe, and no re. 0 life. They found many chumpions, however, | busiaess shall bo transacted thereat except [ 0N the Chicago & Northw for the policy of non-interference, Am.m,i that for which the meeting was called. those who openly ‘and earaestly advocated | chancellor commander may, in his discre J. 8. Thomas of South Carolina, sail for Eng. land on June 10 to ropresent the southern | Webster 8t.. Baptist convention in the meectings of the | Quk Ohatham b |p.n (a.mp.m, 516,15 5.38| 1245 5.23(6.34 | B.48|13 53 8.21| 5.680.64 6.00(7.00 6.03/7.03 - L i A5 . - : b 2 MO SRS, Rov. Ed itot ol ¥ English Baptists, | e U wlionWho whe oughs ReNu, the | uoh, uopes 10 toa, meiece. call & spacis) every aflornoon, nrlving ab Chicago ut ) ceasod, camo to tho churvh in 1535, In 1863 | Suarely und ey ©. N. Duwson A mission school 13 to be established at | Walnat 1l 16tz ol 1o i 2 00100 o € g, o - i ele 0 osition resic Tu o3 ¢ 0w, 0 northe 51 ol ) o, |8 Ba ™ e oo of Pihe dauthoms | the by-laws, and shall call such mecting when | glaabat for Omaha m,‘,mf‘ ‘exolusively: | 1,48 olovated to the position of prosiding June and July Lectures. Point Barrow, tho northernmost point of the | weai8de.""". [6.10/1.10] 1,08 urisdiction members, Dr. Guitbert, of | requested *o doso in writing by five mem- | B COPer JOr. ey V3 | clder of tho district of northern Nebraski, | oo will be o serics of interesting Sunday | Mainland of the continent, above Behring | Lawn .| 108 Jubuque, who received his Thirty-third de- [ bers. In wso e chancellorcommandershall | has & dining car serving supper aid | 0.1 of tho Platto river aud us far west as ‘here will bea serics of interesting Sunday | Serait, It was o permanont population of | Maseoi'l o i Ereo from the hands of Albert Pike himself, | refuse to cu!' a special meeting when so ve- | breakfast and includes in 1ts equipment | 4010 was 4 sod house ght lectures at the First Baptist church by | about five hundved Esquimaux, Last sum- | Sermour Par | L Dr. Guilbert is past grand master of Towa,and | quested, u logal ‘quoruni may hold such meet- | elegant free parlor chair cars, .The | “Outof this wild tract Mr. Lem | Rev. A. W. Lamar, ranuing through the | mer the government erected at that point | Fg8Lcy 2 hus held numberous other prominent posi- | ing notwithstanding such refusal.” night train at 9:20 p.m., “‘after business | ized five flourlshing districts, and th months of June and July. Tho thomes dis- | refuge station for shipwrecked whalers, and | ESEERZ tions, und s ranked as one of tho bast posted | Section 121, subordinate coustitution, is | hours,” arrives at Chicago at 1:20 the | of Methodist spires in northern Nebraska | cussod will be as follows: “Wives and | during tho summer there aro from fiftcen | poria Musons in the west. He earnestly urged tho | amended so that tho secoud sentence reads us | poxt ‘"“‘.,“m,"; runs ditect from the | are monuments to bisenergy vl P Women,"” ‘*Husbands and Men,” *A Model | hundred to two thousand sailors of the whal | Park. policy of non-iuterferonce. — Another earnest | follows: “In order to effect such consolida- | {1njon Pacifie depot, Omaha, and car Rev. William M. Smith came from Ne uple, T ocs of the Home,” “Ruined | ing fleet in Hmfr\mm'; | Eava o | advocate was Mr. Templo of Osceols, who | tion it shall be necessary for such lodges to | O TeLie Copol, DI A TR 1 1 1ih Gity to succoed Mr. Lemon, and ho | Homes," +“The Neglected Boy of the Family,” | S Woat Bii i3 i.40li'85| 0 uk M-l:-ml Junior grund warden. n:lm‘.\l. :,:wu by & m.lio‘x'll\' vote'upon the following | A8 pers, h € | was followed :.\ Dr. W. B. Slaughter, the | “The 1] t Lambs of the Fami wud “The | 1 KTIES, Dundes Placo. 0:2 s.dljods) o who likewise were in no way connected with | terms conditions 8, father of United States Marshal Braa Slaugh- | Open Door.” | pash L. 18 hddie ) 0 Certieauisn took the position boidly that the | Several other amendments wero passed by [ Further particulars at city office, 1401 | tar, now of this city farshal Brad.Blaugh- | Open = | Clara—How ald you like the missionary | kake Streat...|a sle oo blue lodge should have nothing to do with the | the grand lodge, but were not sent to the su- | Farnam steeet - R. R RITCHIE, e e (WA and was. tho maxt iiin Y. P. & O, F | tecture? ello~BI thodght itsimply heathenish, | Oob Ghosbai 8817 i0.or controversy, The final vote was close, the | preme chaucellor for approval. Amoug these General Agent, ister and during his term of service a new At a meeting of the executive committee of Under éve arment of sackcloth and QU100 1