Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1890, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1890.-TWELVE PAGES. L= “A MARVELLOUS DISCOVERY — e All Diseases of the Blood Cured W ithout Medicine. Diseases Heretofore Regarded as In- curable, Radically Cured by this Treatment. The Following Diseases Yield Readily to this Treatment UNPRECEDENTED in THERE HISTORY of THERERAPRUTICAL SOIRNOR Asthma, Bronchitis, Bright's Disease, Catarrh, Consumption, Dyspensia, Diabetes, Diarrhoen, Dysen« tory, Dropsy, Epilepsy, Fevers, Hendachoe, Heart Dis how any one m ) i Y wse, Insomnin, Kidney Troubles, La Grippe, Liver AL S e R e R T Troubles, -\:L‘\lm\um. Nervous Debility, Obesity, Paralysis, Rheumatism, Skin Discases, Stomach Trou= | impuritios of ihe it naturally follows that if the blood bles, Constipation the foster parent of disease, and all diseases of the blood and circulatory organs. |REUTANC N CINERS R bRes ! — CUT THIS OUT, ASIT MAY NOT APPEAR AGAIN| __ TESTIMONIALS. ]’N the SUNDAY To Incurables, Chronic Invalids and Suffering N. Y) WORLD of June 15, 1830, we pul wod the follow Humanity in General AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY PART OF THE COUNTRY. DA WIRORD AL epanen AR R P . al, 3 ; , 1 ; dorlinya now hind thireo w experience of your nvaluable treatin il ean already fne l Send for our Printed List of Testimonials of above Diseases. 1y gt E AN o O D S A o R e et We desire to call yourattention to a means of relief from suffer- PRESENTED TOSUFIERING HUMANITY BENS. HARTLEY, THIS PLEDGE OF HONOR MUST BE SIGNED AND WITNESSED, AND RETURNED WITH THE SUM OF $4.00, ON RECEIPT OF ing and discomfort. There is nonesd of being sick or in distress, WHIGH A PAMPHCET. WILLS BESWATLED. VoU BIVINA VUL BIRESYION®. Reetor of Episcopal Chiureh, The following lotter writton to a New York ¢ gyman explains fisolf T v AND DEAR BRO: _““Your note of fnquley In_ regand to D o Wik e f: THE NORMAL CONDITION OF MAN IS HEALTH. B e e N R R sing the treatuent for six months, ind hope o continue ftasiongas [ive, PLEDGE OF HONOR. o ; § Printng my lotter almost entirely fn eapitals causos (he rooc A1 0 Bo 6 oy LR JICKNFSS arfses from an abnormal condition eaused by the impurities in the blood. which \ v lottor almost ! ition i oxt Y X B0 nbortsed feom VT s Fou DHROINGTLY thon thy dligesiive orguns, Headicate tioss AL AU gk ealjule tho seoond lutter 1wrote to & fmpuritics and you cease to be sick. or the e fifteen of my friends . ltimont may cause you WIS to doubt M efMeacy, but Just ro- } 5 id of the River rdan, and don M eaeited hon " ond DR. A, WILLFORD HALL, PH.D,. LL.D. am th "x"l""‘x‘n'i”""”‘f"\" At NG KOWIDdRS 1o Oohe i A i nown it years nco I would not have fd o int. i N ) L] commenced tréating myself threo times a Has diseavered a nw and marvelous haglents treatment by means of which theso tmpnrities Bo it EHWH that for the purpose of obtaining from Dr. A. Wilford Hall the knowledge of o A T okl Ll cun be eliminated from the blood without melicine ; : @ of tho » SMY PR PAL TROUBLE, AND 1 SUFFERED INa - 4 ey R ABR ;. 9 5 3 i but that and allother affections have yiclded to troat ment, ) PUIE SECRET and Ot e freatyoncon<ist fnthe et it tho fupuritios or poisons || 188 hygiende: discovery, and of his treatment for health and longevity, with the pamphlet unfold: iatepAe S i wre more thor efficiently andquickly crudicated tan ean be acomplistied i any other % i I believe you willsoon feel s T do. Yours truly, BENL HARTLEY, Fnowon means, wi ¥ shosERoEREactlon to Lo systani und wiGhout the Sioaring down. to ing the same, I hereby pledge my word and honor mot to show the pamphlet nor reveal its con- 3 7 i IKENTLAND, Newion County, i, May 8, 1590, butld uy at 1 550 try ng to wewk constitutions. g » DR AL W AL Philadelpii p i - “DEAR S1i: - Lonclose plodie of Mrs, 8. E. Canningham. She tnforms me that her slstor TADIES §ifudit saimable notonly as a remedial igent but as o GONPLEXT0N tents to any one; mor will I use the treatment with any others except the members of my own Il'uxfin‘.\y'.””.",.I"".'flh'f,'u'v';f»vl\lf‘-'y:w'x.-.‘“’fl.:'”:“:y R A e )"f“ ] UM HEAUTTEIER. for not only sire all inpurities. such s pimples, eraptions, 8 short time they wore hoth rolioved. e nusband suys 11 WOULD NOT A ICHE N A totter, dundeutt, blackhonds ke, rmoved from tie skin, but tie roses ure brought bck to Samily, from each of whom a promise shall be exacted not to reveal the treatment to others. AND DOLLARS FOR THE REMEDY, 2 NOR TAG T Notonly this, but the eve is brightened, the enr quickened, every faculty lcreased In Rt 5 AL ] S DoWen wnd eveny organ testorod o Tie ol condition. 500 Lile s cay Wil This pledge does mot debar the physician who may purchase the pamphlet from using the W. H.LAYMAM, Fineastle, Boletout Co., Va., June 24, 1890, write uring the erlticnl period of the change of life in girthood and womanhood this remedy wi Yo found a great safegiard. ] 3 2 4 3 “My little boy hns had fits for five yoars. T don't suspose he missed a w fvey U AT TR B16 N a1V aprilea, i DN LAY KOG IAFI itHe" most: AB1Ic0ta) porash, ¢ treatment with his patients, provided, however, he docs not show the pamphlet mor reveal to them f|without i chue fis: e vt Nour ot i VS LR, D Bnrin o8 1L a1l oS o SATHA NTa Bm1Uned, e WoTves SNAL mieclon Es, CHISA, Up Land 3 e A R R L SR AR T L A ANOURE stremgtiwned. the wputite lnb o 1, the blood el >;~‘:.‘m‘" e A e e the rationale of the treatment. FORIT Just for the benefit [ hwve recelved from it myselt,” 1 it 3 health, A.T. HARRISON, Socorro, N. M., J 3 3 s 2 Fida e » SO i INy wJune 18, 1890, writes: lj\~ neliher faith ouro, i 0 eure, massage, spiritualism, magnetism, wor electricity, but s Signed this. day of. P18 DR.A. : oundded upon true therapeutical. science, 5 i Thave heen the means of placinz your Hyglonie Discovery ! : ¢ S s LYo paoh the means of placing. your Ifyglento Discovery In the landsot S1r JAMES ROBERTSON, of Birmlngham, England, the em Inent surgeon. says ot this treat- Gt w \,", *I-vwx.'nlm A ‘\\wllfl"f\fllv"Yl.jl‘mll‘-'! CHO LR vf:"]vn i fmeltor, Is very much clated ng 5 \0 prospects of complote recovery from hor He rouble. Khe fs enthusiastio in pro s 0f s physiologteally sound and heneficent in praetice. Ihall the advent of this and ever, your treatment. L convineed iy selt thit it i+ diveove Y Sty RIS L e cunnot (il 10 work for the iealth and happlness of millions, AT A prominent Philadelphta ph ysiclan suy DAt Stn: Your pnamphlot has como to hand, and $100 co i «It is th e only sure cure for Bright's Disease and Diabetes.” S ra L iy ey i M o1l 18 atcenning (he koo disinsor have tuken ontme « A must sg s the. WO nights i Wi whiat sound and Fofreshing sleep wis for eizht yoirs sldes, my appetite hus ¢ i TV SATE OO o ATARRE AND REETUMAT that deathly feoling at the pit of the stoniach | M, Ll ot Ttis the ONLY SAFE CURE FOR CATARRH AND RHEUMATISM. All ¢ FORD HA g & < : i i h : LL COMMUNICATIONS AND REMITTANCES TO DISTRIBUTING OFFICE OF A. WILFORD HALL, < i R drug medicution tonds to drive the diseaso o tho vilal pacts, ofien prolic ing Ol 408 L ILBERT 8 PHINADAY PAT IO ABOXT056; pp 2 SOUTHWICK, Riley, Kansas, June 19, 1890, writes: eath. “AboE Lo months azo G. W. Gibson pu ’ ) ¥ Frissa oy e o) ) 5 2l 5 Mon Rave OOl wroltis (oM About two months « .Gibeon purclinsefl your health pamphlot for his father, who NOT MONEY ENOUGH IN BROOKVILLE TO BUY IT. BT Tiall-Somo three months ago T purchased your Health Pamphlot with misglvings as to fta value. But having boen o great suf- R e e R AR o) YL A0k e tot thirea v o were the color of taw heef, dis- ferer for twelve months with spinal wonkness, rheumutism, norvous prostrution und ooincidently '\vm. o strong h'mh‘n)\\'y to Bright's (I{w:h'u, B soa ARG AR s d0otoroa 1o parfé "i””x’.‘{‘ et i V. Dicke: ok ville, Pu, writes, May 25, 1800 accompanied by insomnia so.that I had to walk the floor for hours at night before being able to get any rest, beingat the same time under the S 2 ‘ t | 10 purity Iis blood, b hey contin “"‘.f,’,‘,"\'"\\“,},‘::,’f.lp‘(‘r.'d’lv‘».llll.‘.h‘"n,vf,'.}'pf.“[W . f:"y,.. footly satlsfled yon have made ono © TCaiIaGHb OF § KOO0 DYSTGIN, DUt Without AVl 16nt 1ast NANLE0E T 10 ik & thorouh ApPHOALION Of YOUE Lroatment. At once my & S LR TR s abod nost of o thne. e lad also'boen tro £ the GREATEST DISCOVERTES OF THIS AGE. ' My father. sinco h v ) ! \d us of olc i and seet as ever. ind my norvonsfess and othor tronbles hive Teft mo. Latiribute my hodily conditian to ) With o pain Inhis] om and stle and could sloop but littio. “Attor ing your troye- N Do i Tablo to 100k &Ltor ks businoss. But, thanks to you, 118 18 NOW ABLE TO A my eritical perfod of Tife, wnd 1 am wnxious that other ke suferers, shonld know about my case. and secire your pamphiot. TOANNOT BE [M1ent twe ot duted up, the sawetiie ety oo, i Bali (v theh atd hia Y TO I, OVER THANKFUL TO YOU FOR THIS DISCOVERY, and would not part with the knowledze thus puschased for 84 for many hund ed times | SHO § ok and doos whlk Tl aad ho canslaon uiid restswe ST have placed your GREATEST WONDER with a few to whom late life has been all pain | thatamount, Gratefully yours, MES. REV. 0. CLARK. Milford, Pike County, Pa., Box 3, te T G LA S TS Hos s andsuitoring and san trathiully sy L gotting errone and well tlomn A Pamphlet deseribing the above treatment will be mailed to any addressupon the receipt of the above pledee, signed [otidr surprisin you i due thus . Every ono who has used the troutient toes SO C NS R DISCOVE &inL have Howrl dugh mu lonsas | and witnessed, sccompanied by $4cash, money order or postal note, Address all communications to DISTRIBUTING OFFICE [0ushly Islong in fts praise his by those having the pumphict. here hails all his friends and tells thom, . D1 I n) 4 Bt e ok o e G et s nd the 'l 'you are ot A. WILFORD HALL, 1405 Filbert St., Philadelphia, Pa. 18,000 MORE INDORSEMENTS ON FILE, 1 ully sutlsfiod. — = - - — — e — - e - mm——— = = e T e r " wasadopted: “In the opinion of your com- | ered related to tho payment of insurance to | dicted that it willnot be long before it takes Moude McVea 10 IEY T AT “lE C U S superlor to either the Omahm, Unio THE P\TH[AN SUPR];“E LODCE mittee any one who had not served three full | the heirs of suicides, ~ The pros and cons of fnsur W, socrotary. HOW THE “\E LUB Metropolitan. The club und i'(\‘lf:"l,;:;.",' years at the time the law as changed was in | this question were thorsughly gone over by | societies there. The members ave and Miss Ada Yulo editor. 1t was decided cupy an entire floor of the Continental build- force had not acquired any vested right 50 | the ovators of the suy It ¥ making arrangements for a social mecting at | that tho associution should bo called the ing, comer of Douglus end Fiftecuth A that ho would become entitiod to the raulc v | finally veiod that su. paid. ‘This | which a number of members and their wives | Moonlight society. o e e frects. Soro than fwothirds of : i 1¢ ox piration of thry , nor before the | action makes the position of the endowment un - Columbus, Cedar Rapids and Albion ero Many of Omaha's Male Population is devoted to tho 50 Full Resume of the Important Proscedings | /S SRITHGR OF 1 vank on this subjert in harmony with tho do- | will be present. Movements of Soclety Folk. v P tho club which glves amplo room for wa at Milwaukee. The committee to whico “was referred the | cisions of thecourt, to the effect that such | R c KANSAS CITY GETS THE NEXT SESSION. Insurance Companies Which Use the Name of the Ovder Declared Illegal ~—The Two Ladies' Branches Refused Recognition. The sixteenth session of the supreme lodge £ of . opened in Milwaukee on the Sth inst. A pleasant feature connected with the formal epening of the lodge was the presentation by ! SBupreme Representative Essex of Arkansas o Supreme Chancellor Ward, on behalt of Ozark lodge No. 15, of Hot Springs, Ark, of @ beautiful gavel, which was vecelved by S. | V.C. Shawon behalf of S. C. Ward, who was provented by illness from attending. The head of the gavel was made of pure white quartz taken from the Ozark moun- tains, emblematic, as Representative Essex said, of the the life and cause of the mnoble Pythian for whom it was desighed. Thehan- dlowas of ivory, on which were satin _ribons of the threecolors of the order. On the ends of the head were the coat-of-arms of the order, and on the cireumference were 3eneral Ward’s monogram and this inscrip- tion: “Ozark Lodge No. 15, K. P.. Hot Springs, Ark., to Supreme Chancellor of the ajor general’s r port, among_ other thir endorsed his re s report was adopted. The special committee, to which was re- ferred a resolution of Hastings lodge, No. of Hastings, Neb, requesting the by the supreme lodgze of the Pythi a3, adopted: “It appears that two d lodge, and in our opinion, it would bo unwis to express our preferenco in any w are also of the opinion that the constitution exprossly fixes the qualifications of membe N ommendation that the name of the Uniform Rank remain unchanged. The cognition | Sister- hood, made the following report, which was net or- ganizations, conducted by the ladies, are ask- ingor claiming recognition by the 'suprome reshments were served during the policies must be paid. evening, and at a late hour the Arcanumites Concerning the selection of Kansas Ci departed for home, satisfled with having the seat of the nest supreme lodge, the S passed o very pleasant evening. nel s ““The friends of both ci — —— wallant fight for the prize, but_tho SOCIETY'S DOINGS. ans finally won by a vote of 50 to hotels did it," said a supreme represent; last evening. “There was a general opinion among the boys that the hotel accommoda- tions at Kansas City are superior to ths at Omaha,'" A Pleasant Party in Honor of Guests from S8t. Louis—Other Notes. A delightful party was given by Miss Mag- ie Cunningham Wednesday evening at her home 626 South Nineteenth street, in honor of her guests, Misses Dunn and Quinlan of St.Louls. The carlier part of theevening wis passed withmusic, which was furnished K. of P, Court, suprome keeper of records and seal, was in the city last week as a member of a ship in tho order of Knights of Pythias, | COmmittee appointed by the supremelodge to | 4,vy gyartette and also several violin_ solos and wo firmly believe that the su- [ Visitthecitics which had invited that body to | given by Miss Quinlan, which were well ren- preme lodge “should, at this time, | hold its next session in their midst. Hewas | dered. A supper was then served comprising establish the principle that it will not® nizo any bodies outside of t the con of the or The office rank of c: creatod. A design for a service medal for sir knights of herald was adopted, the below the ran modals to be obta jewels of honor from the m: The sala creased to §4,500 per clude al! expenses for clerk hire, oiice rent, fuel and lig! ned in tho s: for ofticers uve obtained, r general, Any one who has beon elocted or appointed toany position as field or staff officer und has not uniformed him ‘who shall not unifor day: elf according to 1 himself wi shatl forfeit his commission. World. “The gavel was ina case of purple wvelvet, on the outside cover of which™ were the colors of the order in triangular form, bearing respectively the threo symbolic ters, ¥ C. B, A'telogram of sympathy was seut toSu- preme Chancellor Ward. The election of oficers resulted as follows : George B. Shaw of Wiscousin,S. C.: William W. Blackwell of Kentucky, S. V. C.: Ei T, Blackmer of Cahfornia, S, P.; Stansbury J, Willey of Delaware, 8. M. of E.: R. L. C. ‘Whito of Tennessee, S. K. of R. and S, George H, Morrison of Nev S.M. at A} Willinm B. Kenvedy of Illinoi ER.} M. C. Burkwell of Wyoming, S, I. G. Tywo aivisions exemplified the secret work of the U. R. before tho supreme lodge, namely: A. D. Marshall, No. 10 of Lincoln; Captain W, H. Burger and Lincoln divi: No. 15 of Springfield, I, Captain Johnson. The 8100 prize was awarded to Springticld division, An effort was made to have the rank of lJl\.ll vund chancellor conferred on J. A. Hill, 2. (., the author of the ritual of the Pythian sisters, but it was unsuccessful, Jlution introduced by the North Caro- spresentatives, asking such logislation as would enable grand lodges to admit Sir Knights as spectators at their meetings, was not adopted. The minority report of the committee on appeals and grievances, on the caseof G, V. C. Wilson and G. R. K. S. White vs the grand lodge of Tennesseo, was adopted. This report sustained the declsion of fae grand chancelloron the following point: *‘Can a ‘ Knight in good standing and otherwise cor- reot, who has & receipt for dues and an order Qropt-rly drawn and signed for the S. A, P, W. be refused the S, A. P. W, and the priv- ilege of visiting & lodge to whoso member ship he is obnoxious!” The grand chancellor held that the Knight could not lawfully bo debarred. If he was guilty of any offense charges should be preferred. ~If such a prac- tico was tolerated it would open the door to spleen and revenge, and disrupt the order, The form of memorial servico presented by the grand lodge of Iowa for use on tho Pythian memorial day was adopted and the supreme keeper of records and seal directed 10 have the same printed and farnished the various grand lodges for use in the subor- dinato lodgos. The umittee on law and supervision made the following report on the question of conferring the rank of past grand clusncellor on German district deputy grand chancellors who had served as such for three years, their term commencing before the law was chan, Lu 1888, requiring five years' service, w L P, the he dissolution of tho grand lodge of Da Ikota,and the organization of tho g of North and South Dakotas was ratified and the two grand lodges directed_to assume the indebtedness of the old grand lodgo proportion to the mombers in each juris diction, he following resolutions, through the proper channel lodge No. 2 of Jacksonville, proved by the supreme lodge Resolved, beautifal ¢ity, with 1ts world wide reputition 1th resort, a suitable odifice, d and dovoted us . sanit Fla. 1an uses. Resolyed, Thercefore, th at we request the Py PUrposes o The s chancellor was directed to ap- point o sovon to communicate with the al grand lodges 1 their views on aid question, the committee to report its findings at tho next se the supreme lodge. The committ that the next session be held at Omal y or Washington, n stood as follows City 55 Washingtog L. day. Omah: Any and all insurance organizations using than the endow- ment rank, were declared illegal and it was g the name or emblem of the order in that con- the name of the or or, othe decreed that any member of the order usi on shall be expelled Speaking of this action of the supreme lodge, the Milwaukeo Sentinel has the fol- lowlng: “The cone su luL action does not affect the dissolution tho local companies, but deprive right of using any designation derived from the name of the order and also prevents them from soliciting business from members of the order in the name of the order, If such asso- ciations desire to continuo business independ- rious grand lodges, it is mani- festly not within the province of the su- As theso so- ciotres have gained their foothold by reason considered as legal adjunets nthe various states, it is not likely thut they will be able to maintain their ently of the prewe lodge to provent them. of their bein, of the order existouce hereafter & independent organiza- tions, But the end of this fight is not yet. The action of the supreme lodge has simply he different stato asso- defined the issue. ciations will test the matter in the courts.” Aunother endowmeut rauk matter consid- 0 now under b1 of the supreme lodge as members of assistant surgeon, with the ptain, and of hospital steward were f the major general was in- this amount to in- tin ninety and lodges in submitted vy Montifiore were ap- That we establish in this, our o be a nd home for our visiting brothers and for Pyth- an in- aividual donation from our brother Knigzhts of arding the erection of a Pythian temple and to ascertain on of » ‘on_mileage recommended Kan- The vote on the lo- 43, Kansas Kansas City woun the nsus of opinion among eme representatives seems to be uu} of them of the allthe delicacies of tho scason after which dancingand gaies were the main_ featuro of ovening. Amongthose present were: Misses Mauda Karbich, Dora Manning, Virgil Mor- i Maggio Pummer, Aggis McDermot very favorably impressed with Omahe and spoke highly of the city, leaving the im- pression that he should recommend this place as the seat of the next meeting. A new lodge was instituted at Herman Fri h, Rose Smith, Fannie Scribbs, day night. . Lattle, Mvs, Cunningham and Misses Marathon lodge has secured a new hall at | Joske and Katie Helan, Also Messrs. J. R. Twenty-sixth and Cuming streets, and had a | Hizzins, Thomas Birchinore, Nate Richard, house-warming last Monday evening in the | Arthur and Emil Karbach, Bradbury, , | most approved style. A large number of in- vited guc s present and i fine banquet was the principal feature of the evening, Now that the Milwaukce encampment is » | over thonext thing to be ol is the state encampment. Last year it was held o Colur hut the prevailing seatiment t year is in favor of holding it in Omaha. The holdingof this encampment means that tk people who will be drawn bere by that means Knouse, W, H. Nolson, Hill, Macbeth, . Olson, James Stewart, Hartford and many others. A College Students There was aternize. jolly gathoving of collogo stu- dents Friday evening at theresidonce of Hon. W.J. Broatch. The affairwas entirely in- formal and was intendod asa reuwion of the Omaha boys now attending the principal col- spend at least £50,000 in the Tu ovder to, pt 5 - | securoitit will be nocessary to supply a'| leges of “tho countiy. The cvening was camp ground large enough for tents for about | Pleasantly sic, song and stories, 4 | one thousand while the interludes consisted in the serving ir knights, and fitted up with o | a good supply of water and well lighted. The | ©f light vefreshments. The college yells The nece ¢ tents may bo procured of the | Were given witha vehemence which made - [ stato dopartinent ot Lincoln. The oxper the neighborhood resound. Those present involved will be less than $1,000, which will | were: Messes, — Augustus and - O Kountze, Raudall and Jay Brown, J. Wallace Broateh, Wilkins, Rustin, Holcomb, Beall and Morcer of Yale, Rosewator of Jolns Hop- iins ond ¥red Rustin of Andover. A West End Social. Wednesday evening Mr, and Mrs. Robert Easson left for Spokane Falls, Washington. Prior to thele departure the West BEud club, one of the well known social organizations in Omaha, of which Mr. and M, Easson are members, held a social session in honor of the departing comrades at which, after a fow games of cards, an elegant silver cold meat knife was presented to the guests of the even- ing by Mrs, W, G. Sloan in_behalf of the include two or three prizes to bo offered for the bost drilled_division, ete. The grand lodge meets in October and it has been sug- ested that the encampment bo held at that time. The sir knights who went_to Milwaukee have been coming back in pairs and singly. Allreport a fine time and a great crowd. Royal Arcanum, A new council of the Royal Arcanum was organized at Genos Thursday night by Deputy Supreme Regent George Ker of Omaha, who v Judge H. J. Hudson, ent of Mystic council of Columbus, o | The council was organized at Masonio hall | club.” The enjoyabie evening closed with the and a number of ng brothers from Col. | expression of “best wishes from all present umbus and Cedar Rupids were present, [ for thesuccess of Mr. and Mrs. Easson in After the cour had been formerly o their new home, ized tho following oficers were elected and installed: Regent, Harry A, Rile i Lichteberger Banquetted., Somo twenty-five or thirty of Mr, Lichte- berger's friends gave hima farewell banquet Tuesday ovening provious to his doparture for Chicago, where he will agaln take a po- sition in railway circles under Mr, Edward regent, Mashall G. Benfley; past ry' A Pope; secretary, Dr. K. B, orator, William M. Hackus; collec b troasurer, Judson Be Chaplain, William C. Walton: guide A, Willinms; warden, R. Bruce Moore sen- yilliam H.. Sayder; trustecs W, A, Dickenson. A merry crowd sat around 7. - WHikn ("n....'('f..y";.,fj"'fil'“‘lz' Vo | Thio banquet tablo, and before dispersing at 12 When the oficers had™ been conducted to | ©'¢lock every ono had expressed in a neat 1i Chole espective stations, Judgo Homeal i | tie spoech his sorrow at losing the assoc ation of s0 companionablo and excelleut o called upon to address tho council, and al- friend, though he has [‘uum'd the three score and ten mark in lifo he Is still youne, and especially when mlkiuxflor the Royal Arcanum, having ‘been a member more than twelve years, The judge is an _eloquent speaker, and for about fifteen minutes he delighted the assem- bled Arcanumites while telling of the social and fraternal features of the order. While speaking of the insurance part of tho Arcanum he said that the fraternal bond of 107,000 royal brothers was good enough secur- ity for hin Orator William M. Backus responded on behalf of the new council and assured the judge that they were grateful for his advice and encouraging words aud that they would o all that was possiblo to profit by them. he new council starts under favorablo circumstances and have a splendid set of ofcers, and among the charter members are some of the most )nnuulm‘ut business and professional men of Geuoa, and it 15 pro- Gee-Barrett, The residence of H. K. Fallanshee in Kountze Place was the scene of a quiet wed- ding last Monday evening, It was the occa- sion of the marriage of Mr. Lawrence Gee of Denver to Miss Cora Garrett of LeaJara, Colo. Neither bride nor groom were resi: dents of this city, but had made many friends during their stort stay in Omaha. The bridal couple left on the evening train for Denver, where they will make their future home, The Moonlight Society, A number of young ladies met Thursday evening g% the home of Miss Ida Yule, corner Twenty-third and Burt streets, for the organization of a literary socicty, An election of oMicers resultel in the cholce of Miss Jennie Stitt, president; Miss Alice Judge Shields has mer vacation, Miss Clara Schlcisinger left for Elkhart lake Thursday. Miss Hattie Morrison of Dubuque, Ia., is visiting the Misses Conway. ‘W. G. Albright leaves for an extended so- journ in Caiifornia on Tuesday next. President Underwood of the American waterworks company has returned from his western trip, Miss Emma Balbach has returned from the east, where she has been visiting friends for the past three weeks, Dr. C. P. Harrigan returned Thursday evening from St. Joseph, where he has been for the past two weeks, Mr. Russell Harrison spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Omaha, He left immediately on a business trip to New York, Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Brown and Miss Brown will be guests at Cliff house, Manitou, Col., during the coming three weelks, The Misses Iimma and Julia Newcomb of the Omaha schools are spe their vaca- tion at Manitou Springs, Colorado. City Clerk John Groves left Monday for a few weeks' vacation in the east. He will go 1o Chicazo and thenee to the seaside, turned from his sum- Gus Deiches of Heyman & Deiches, left Monday evening for a few weeks' fishing it Lake and L Mlinnetonka, venport, stoward of the Millard Swobe have gone on a th ition to Hot Springs, South Daliota, Mr. J. ans of London s visiting his brother, Mr. H. Evaus, at 2616 Burdotto street. e will remain in the city for a few weeks, Mrs. Paul Waack and sister, Miss Hattio Mahns, have loft for Eurove,’ stopping at Rochester, New York, to visit their mother and friends, Mrs. I, E. Redfield and Miss Eva Redfield left Tuesday ovening for o two weeks’ visit in Portland, Ore. They will return by way of Salt Lako. Miss Mary A. Hughos, teacher of Bates school in St. Louis, Mo., s spending _her va- cation with Mrs.' Leo’ Ulm at 1703 South Twenty-first street. Mrs. J. R, Buchanan, Mrs, L. H. Tower, M, and Mis, C. H, Weller and daughter, Mr, and Mis. Allen T. Rector left for ' Hob Springs, South Dakota, last week. corge H. Wallace of Fayette, Mo, appointed consul-gencral at’ Mei* Australia, and his wife are visiting ace's sister, Mrs, J. R, at No. 1311 South T'wentieth stroe Prof. F. A. Parker of the university of Wisconsin, who has been spending the week with'his sister, Mrs, W, H. Alexander, left for home yosterd He was nccompan: fed by Miss A . 'who will spend a few weeks at Madi son, Wi of the Armour-Cudahy ng a two weeks' visit to friends in Outario, is again at his old post, Two of his cousins, Miss Bella Little of Ham- ilton and Miss Lou McMonies of Watertown, accompanied him and are delighted with this city. The Omaha colony at Spirit Lake is in- creasing with astonishing rapidit The ad- ditions to it _last week com| ed Mr, and Mrs. Harry MeCormick and Mr. Dick McCor- mick, Mrs, Thomas Swobe aund her oldest son Eldire, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Haller and child and Mrs, G. W. Lininger, Mr. Charles Saun- ders and Mrs, Russell Harrison, Mrs. H. F. Clark and daughter, M Clement Chase, Mrs. J. W, Love, Mrs. G. Brown, Mrs. A, H. Cooley, and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hanscom, e The City Limits. To the Editor of Tus Bee: Will you please define the city limits on the north and west, TAXPAYER, South of Leavenworth street the west line of the city is the centor of Prospect ayenue, North of Leavenworth itis half a mile far- ther east, being on the east line of the C. lic cemat and Dundee place, ext due north, The north line of tho 1s the south line of the city of Floren. the north line of Lafayeite park, wh subdivisicn of Cote Brilliaute addition, ling ty limits or on hoisa Really Enjoy Lifo, PEACE AND PLEASURE PREDOMINATE. immense parlor, a8 well_as card, billiard and dining rooms Sufliciently largs to answer ement, And, by the way, tho lere at extromely veasonable rates is a matter of universal comimen Rog- ular table board, as good as can bo had af the first class hotels, is od for the small out- lay of ) a week, whilo meals to orderany timo tax the diner very lightly, The midduy lurch and Sunday evening ~dinners are bo- coming great features of tho culinary depart- mo; “T'rue all theso things ave parts and par- cels of the Omaha and Union clubs, but on a much more expensive scale. The applicant for admission 1o cithar must plank down ono. Ease, Comfort and Good Fellowship Found in Various Quiet Games, Pleashnt Conversation and Social Contact. To the uninitiated there is a strange, fasci. nating charm in the stories of club life that draws upon tho fmagination and paiats fanci- | poole 0}k, Bt dollars buforo s namo ful pictures in the mind. #50 annually, with an oceasional stiff assess- Omaha supports more and better organiza- tions of this kind than any other city of 135,- 000 population in America and any man who attempts tosay the city is not proud of them all should have the false assertion crammed down bis throat with a hand spike, No less than five elegautly equipped, supported clubs are maintaingd, Th “the Omali,” oldest and probably the Elks, noted for ment, aro required to keep up with the pro- cession, YA young man who wants to ho in tho swim naturally yearns to get into tho Omubia club, “Why! Because thero he is nssociated with the fellows who figure every season at all the swell parties. Ho becomes acquainted with Tuther Drake, Joe Gameau, Charles Hamilton, Hal McCord, Charles Saunders and Will Wyman who control the assembly its social features and | balls and are invited to nearly every notablo excellent cuisine; the Union, Metro- | recoption given." politin aud Deutcher. Euch of theso | | (WVhY I8 It these placos are not opened to has flnely fitted quarters with grill room | 130ie occasionally 2 attachiients and gosd mombership, therofore | 1,50me of thom are. “Tho Union club has a o largo proportion of the male population | (h41°3s (Y 4t wembers of your sox ean find finds a much pleasaater, more profitable way | i, s 0P to them cve ursday, of spending its leisure hours than loafing | oe've o Glian il voconticy s 0 sories about the v de iLful receptions eve treet corner shops and cigar stores, W do men generally do at the club? anxiously inquired an old maid of a veteran club man, after having volunteered a stros otel ofiices, liquor when the big parlor formed into an ef “That must be very nice, “Well those who have tho pleasuro of pare spolen of abov antagonistic opinion against such institu- :*o:"nlx::(“"“L,u",:ff' soom fo think o \m{ Bok aestion <ho sattion ahoad with o1 sup | fnd ¥eports of diunor partios given by ShLAT L the wives and daughters of club mewbers it around, the horrid things, and gossip about us wormen.” every week during the social seuson, Last ssip a adam | Wintera great many very delightfol affiivs Not g t ada " T, g O iy wamd | ormndam | of this kind occurred at the Union clnb a fow at the Omaha, as wellas in some of the other lords of ¢ tion forget your sex and give | LU thomsaclycs b whooly to frec, casy enjoymient | "ithe Omaha club hns magnificontly CDiort thoy shut out all carcs of business, | furnished rooms In the United States Na- all pestiforons annoyunces wid are at poacs | towal bank building, but they are no_moro S Do nn) attractive than thoso of the Union in tho Ware block, corner of Farnam and Firteenth streets, The Metropolitine also has nicely furnished and well eauipped apartments, o ner of Dodge and Fourtoonth. Its membe “But you wanted to know what th Well that depends largely on the inclix Should you step into any one of the carpeted quarters mentioned, of an evening : t You would ‘o a dozen “gentiomen | Ship is contined strictly to Gevinan-American 1 i 1 pitizens, playing whist, high-five, chess, back- | Citizens. x B iy VS may more | "It is anite gratifyme to note that all theso comfortably ensconscod in easy chairs | Orfunizations uvo growing vight along. ‘ho Teading; probably - two o ‘three | membershipof the Omala club, © which des as president, numbers iks has 135, and rere, Union and 100 substantial business men,who lled upon to pay ducs or bo reported good standing. The Elks and the rha are both discussing the feusibility of 1ding club houses," Announc ro & Co., h onts for th Springs off in some cor and half a doz ing & quietsmok “Loud talk, disagreeable a terous language are never he good-fol supr “Whichis the best question to answer. Being the oldest and ha bership there is no doubt that the Omaha is the wealthiest., However, the Union cluims 10 have more actual money represeated In its ranks than any other, **No doubt that is so, because it was or- ganized chiefly for business purposes, n sort er discussing theatrical topic 1 in the swoki g room onjoy- | @poutth Colonel S, W. A. Paxton is pre Tooks nft ar not in O bui uments, bois- vd, Harmon owship and simplo sociability reign wb! That's a hard all about on & par, g tho largest mem- ment, © been appoluted celebrated waters of sour ——— Napoleon's Knowledge of Civil Law, C. B, Mc wholesale Lxcelsior of commercial assoclation formed by leading w York Ledger: During the long men to proteet, foster und look after the best | and diflcult discussions in drawing up intereats of this city, Still it combings all | fo the pleasures belonginy' to a cluband lsond | gy eunen were astonishod at the fumil- iarity shown by the emperor with the principles of Roman luw. He told them one day that when he was o young lieu- tenant he was sent to solitary confine- code Napoleen, French jurists and ise the most ol nould you ity, congenlality, least money t that the guestion of simplic- everything for the n I should hiave to tell you les takes first rank. As a whole it undoubtedly has as fine material in i3 | ment for some slight breach of discipe no millionaires among its members, it boasts | A ld chair and a dusty cupboard, in of & class of men who ally well-to-do | Which T fou one ponderous, musty, and the equal in iutellige brightuess and | worm-eaton volume, It was a digest of smacly eondug |M~“-'m~lr l_:ml_» of | the 1 in law, In those ten duys of my l‘m_“:;'I'l‘w“:"":“‘“‘i"’ "'-)‘l‘ "; "’*'“l the | Imprisonment 1 had nothing clse to do TP Y o For this you | Dut to become saturated with Justinian have all the privilog forts of club | and the words of Roman legislators and rooms that in point of @rrangement, location, judges, Thus I acquired my knowledge fittings, furnishings aud decoratious, re of the principles of the civil law.”