Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1890, Page 9

TWENTIE \ THE OMAHA l[ Y luAl{ O‘\IAHA bUVDAY MORNING, . SUNDAY BEE. AUGUST 17, ]890--81 \'l‘l‘ E N PACES. Colored Satins| 42¢C. 200 yards of wood yuallty Satin inches ”wide, fmaginable « 0 for fancy Arimming We hive price on these trom 6 o to 42, 19 work ol cut the Colored SUpahs, B9cC. A1l the new and fashlonable colors. tull 24 Inches wide. Regular price 8. Mov- ing salo price 60c, China Silk, 50c¢C. uylation fram our scn; lot of odd pieces and short [engths, wh to wet rid 2 N The pricis have ranged from Monday we make them all We_have anac son's business o e All Waol Ser We of dark 1 has al- al saie DRAP DE ALMA CLOTH 1 : mode, anethyst electric blve, ve bols, mordoge, goblin blue aid sa ALL WooL | Dress Flannels, S/ %C. % and 40 Inches wide, light, mediun and durk shades ingreat assortment. You will soon want this welght of diess goods, and cun now buy it at greatly re- duced price, Silk Pemnants, HALF PRICE. Wehave a Jotof short lencths of Surah and China Silks, wiso Falllo and Gros Gradn Silks. want to clear the 1ot out to-morrow at half price COLORED rench Serges, BScC. 48 inches wide, strictly all wool brown, goblin and gray. Our these has been gic all season. To thelot we offer them at bse a yard, "pnu $8. Ladi Jacl d'lb cach: our removal,s These are made of Dblack cord diagonal import- ed cloth, cuffs, collar j and sleeves handsome- 41y braided with silk Moving Adhd LVt e iy T L LADIES” FALL JACKETS. clay diagonal cloth front with vest. This is one of the jauntiest and most fashiona- ble jackets brought out this season Mov- ing Sale price $10 MORSE'S MOVING SALE. Ladies" Fall | 0 These camein carly in the season, and like all bulky goods must be disposed ackets, of hefore Sule 000 | fine black , cutaway ss on <had but the very best mat SHADRS. e eloths Lefore y fals used and all work guar A = izes and qualiti TABLE SPREADS. arge lne of five decZrative tuble spreads just received inall For feptember Butte logue Lushion Sheet rfel’s Delineate and Paper Patter . JUST RECEIVED. { large metropolitan cata- LFall 12 Made of Wile Wale front, Jackets, Ladies' Children's 2C FAST BLACK. 8izes 6. 014, and 8 Wehavea 100 dozen of this nunther and rather than move themave cut the price trom e to 1245¢ per palr. Hose, goods, loose lined throughout: with satin rhadamas, and finished in the best Mousquetaire possible manner, fit GLOVES 98¢ Monday morning.we shall offer35s dozen assorted tan eolors, Mousquetalre Gloves, #8130 quality for 98¢ u pair. guaranteed. Moving Ladies' Fall WMARK'T Ladies" Black Corkiscrew New- 7 market,with nar- Tow stripes of satin faced cords loose front, tight fitting back and full sleeve, The price we have made this new- market barely covers the cost of ‘freightage from Jagtory; Moving Sale Price §12, N BLACK Lisle Thr'd Hose oue The balance of our#! blackLisle Thread tose, we have marked down to ¢ for LO-mOrrow's sule. Black and Colored Silk Taffeta Gloves, 25¢ Come carly If you wish to get any of “hese. We have only about dozen left. Fornier price, (5¢, Sule price, Wnling Paper AND ENVELOEES, Our entlre stock of the above we offer at o g sacrifice, Note our prices, Whiting's extraquality, Linen Paper, 15 n quire, and Envelopes tomateh at 5e a pack, __— Ladies’ Linen Cape Collars, B 200 dozen Ladies' Linen Cape Collars 200e and 2¢ qualities, all on one table Monday at e cach, FRENCH Metal Buttons, 10¢ Carc We recently purchased a “Job* of finest irported metal Buttons, qualities worth from 2ic to $1.00 a dozen. This week we will sell themat 10¢ & card, with1 aud 2 down nn: ch. e ——————————————— ————————————————— Children’s Embroidered CAPS 5133 Mc nday we offer all of our#l.00 and i3 Embioldercd Mull Caps, at 50¢ euch . T ——————————————— Morse Dry Goods Co. AT THE OASIS OF OMAILA. Here Will a Oaravan of Nobles Halt and ¥ Refresh Themselves, THE PILGRIMS WHO ARE TRAVELING. The Remarkable Work of the Ruth Rebekah Team in Chicago and the Attention It Attracted Among Its Rivals. ] There will arrive in the city this evening at 5 o’clock a caravan composed of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine who are on their return from a pilgrimage to San Francisco to visit Islam temple. The caravan will haltat the oasis of Tangier temple in this city for about two hours to rest and refresh themselves, after which the journey will be resumed to Chicago, wherothe caravan will disband, the pilgrims returning to their homes, At the meeting of the imparial council held it was de- cided to hold the next meeting at San Fran- events, however,” made it inex- pedient to carry out this intention, and the last session of the imperial council was held at Cleveland, O.,+in June, 1589, c1sco, » sccordingly at Pittsburg, in June last, In order to allay the disappointment of the sple, it was decided to or- ganize u pilgrimage to the oasis of TIslam temple, and to this end the detalls of the pil- in the hands of James McGee of New York, who imediately pre- Ban Francisco grimage were placed pared an itinerury of the caravan, ‘The pilgrims left New York on Monday 21, in & special Pullman vestibule teain with dining and combination baggage car at- the home of Medina temple; thenee to St. Paul and Min- of Osmain temple and the After leaving these Mgy cities a visit was made to the National Yellowstone park, where the travelers re- viewed the scenic wonders of the great north- west. The next stopping place was at Helena, Algeria temple. After g the hospitality of the Nobles in that headéd for Spokane Falls, er to Tacoma, as guests of Afifi the shrine of Al Kader temple, wus the next oasis at which ut delighted pilgrims made their stay, and from that point their journey was direct to San F rancisco, where they arrived party. remained , during which time it was wined and dined and entertained the way for which the brethren of that Jul, tached, direct for Chicago, neapolis, the ousi trysting place of Zurah, Mo enjo eity, the and therea! temple. Portland, the home of party t Ore., the eary Monday in San thedth inst. The neisco all the weel n Loapluhle City are noted. On Manduy, the 1ith inst., Balt Lake, Denver, lhlht -seeing. The pilgrims on their arrival in this city will be met at the depot by members of Tan- gler temple and escorted to Frecmason's llmll The party will then be shown about the city and llllhl\bly entertained until time for their de- where refreshments will be prepared. ure, 'l‘l-e names of the pilgrims and the ladies George Jumes Md:un ‘who accompany them are as follows : H. Millar, }on(‘phB lulklu s R. Ellison, M. M. Cooke, Davis, J. H l)o\\'ueo, l.) DS, H. Clar! eity; Robert H. Smith and wife, W, B. ter, Andrew H. Peclk and wife, P. pan and wife, 5. B, . D. Bemis, M. D., J. 8. Mundy, i Hon. George West, Balston Spn Dawes, Buftalo, ) the caravan started on its return, passing through Ogden, Pueblo aud Colorado Bprings, stopping in "each place for rest and J. 8, Br)‘nut, Joseph Clark, Mrs. John Clavk, Miss Annie . John H. Dressler and wife, Mrs. Julia Shandley, Miss Julia Shandley, New York Pot~ 3 Bres- 'rampkms. Brooklyn, N. \ New- N, J.; Robert M. Taggart, Pouzhkaeplll‘e. , R am H, Higgs on, J. I. Axtelle, Burnham and wife, J. N. § mllh and \\if(' Hartford, Conr N. D. Gramniss and wife, Waterbury, Conn. ; H. Weaver and wi frs. ' M. W. Prince, Mrs. Syril A, Gran- Orland Johnson, Stafford, Conn.; C. nis, Thad Beecher, William' Frish Smith, Bridgeport, Conn, ; Delos M. Johnson, Erie, Penn.: A, W. Allen, E. N. Smith, Thompsonville, Conn.; John' K. Whitbeel, Chicago, 1115 Ed L. Munn, Holyole, Mass. ; A. B. Lyman, M. D., and 'wife, Baltimore, M. : George W. Robinson and wife, Albany, N. K. Porry, M.D., and wife, Albany, Mrs. K Dodson, Richmond, Mis y n, Richmond, Va.} T atoan Norfolk, Va.; John W." Hol: Jyd and wite, Danville, Va.; Miss Annie Clatle, Danvyille, Va.; O. W. Duddley, Dan- ville, Va.; Miss L. C.' Morchead, Lakeville, N. C.: David R. Alling, New Haven, Coun.} Eiwood H., Smith, New Haven, Conn.! Charles . Root, New Hayen, Conn.; S, M. Munson, New Haven, Conn.; H. W. Craw- ford, New Haven, Conn. ; E. 0. Keoler and wife, Norwalk, Conn.: G. (+ Durantand wife, Bethel, Conn. : Miss Bessie A, Durant, Bethel, Conn.; Mrs, Bmma' H. Dayton, Bethel, Coun. ; Dr. Hull, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.'J Mrs. R.'G. Richards, New Bruaswicl, _T'he pilgrims tepresent the_following tem. ples, besides Mecea of New York : Cyprus of Albany, N, Y.; Kismet of Brooklyn, N.Y.; \ll‘(“lnlll of Chicago, Tl Iinmln\ of Bu!\'.lln, Y.; Boumi of 1d.; Acca of l{hlnuund Va.; of Bridgeport, Conn,; Orlental of nu,», N. Y., and Syria of Pittsburg, Pa. The Order of the Nohles of the Mystic Shrine in America is a branch of the order instituted at Mecea in the year A. D, 631, Hijra 25, by the son-in-law of Mohammed, as an inguisition. The prerequisites for mem- bership in the orderin America i that of & Kuight Templar or a 82> Mason. Tho first temple in this country was Mecea temple of New York city, which was organized Septem- 20, 1872, Sluce that tune fifty-two other temples have been organized, These fifty- three temples havea membership of nearly fourtcen thousand. Their names and loci- tions are ns follows: . Abdalluh—Leavenworth, Kan. 2. Acea—Richmond, Va. Afifi—Tacoma, Wash. . Aleppo—Boston, Mass. Algeria—Helena, Mont. Alhambra—Chattanooga,Teun, Altader—portiaud, Oro. Al Koran—Cleveland . Al Mulaikah —Los At} i s . Almas— Washington, . Ararat—Kansas City, Nio: 2, Ballut Abyad—Albuquerque, N. M. . Boumi—Baltimore, Md. Cyprus—Albany, N, . Dumscus —Rocliester, N. Y. El Jebel, Denve: 13 KairCotar lluphis, Ia, 3l Riad—Sioux Falls, 8. D El Zagel—Fargc 20 Helia—Dallas, T 21, Isis—Salina, Kaus, Islam—San Francisco, Cal. . Ismalia—Buffalo, N. Y, Jerusalem—New Orleans, La. Kuaba—Davenport, Ia. Kismet—Brooklyn, N. Y. Kosair—Louisyille, Ky. 28, Lu Lu--Philadeiphia, Pa. Mecca—New York, N. Y. 80, Medina—Chicago, 111, . Moila—St. Joscph, Mo, . Moolah—St. Louis, Mo, . Morocco—-Jacksonville, Fla, . Moslem—Detroit, Mich. . Mount Sinal--Montpelicr, Vt. . Murat—Tndlanapolia Ind! . Oriental—Troy, S, Osiris— \thmm, W. Va. ., Osman—St. Paul, Mion, . Pulestine—Providence, R. 1. . Pyramid-—Bridgeport, Conn, 2. Rameses—Toronto, Canada, Sahara—Pine Bluff, Ark. . Salaam-—-Olney, 111, Saladin—Grand Rapids, Mich. . Sesotris—Lincoln, Neb, 7. Syria—Pittsburg, Pa. 48, Syrian—Cincinnati, O, , Cal. 49. Tangier—Omaha, Neb, 50. T li--Milwaulkee, Wis. tlanta, Ga, 3 ra—Utiea, N. Y. 5. Zuhrah—Minneapolis, Minn. The work of the order is very &nd no “unbeliever” impressive, ever treads the ‘“hot sands” of the desert, who afterward does not wish to esco: ome other “unbeliever” over the desert and to the ‘‘pinnacle of the Fymmitt” Arabic terms are frequently used n the ceremonies, and all official notices of | The Oriental day begins at sunset on the evening before the day named, that is, Mo- harrum 1, A. H. 1308, begius at sunset August 16, The Mohammedan era is reckoned Inm\ the flight (hejrah) of the ynlphu from Medeenah to Mekkah, sunsct, uly 15, 622, A. which is styled’ Mohar- rum 1, A, F he days of the week have their Avabic signification as follows : Friday, Yom Aljoomua; Satarday, Yom Assabt; funday, Yom Allahad; Mond iy Yom Cdnes Allurhnw. o (h teciconed from suns venin, assi) and the morning a day W) nset is calle to sunrise i8 the nig Allnmu;n, Tuesday, Yom A\uulmu Yom '} is. T day, Alk sunse (Sabs sunris st The daylight, (Nahar), and sun- t (Leylet). gihe monihs arc: Mool cch el Awol, Rabech Jumad Aflwol Jamid Althnes, | timadan, Shoowal, Turkish names, Sawfur, noe, J 1‘m. ab, Thelkaudeh, There are twelve regular lunar festivals during the year, ¢ as follows. brated b; ssified and interpreted are befittingly cele- Muharram ~ (Mohar- the new moon opens the ne mis Call el Haram, the s The first ten days, and particul is devoted to the commemor: nd Iave, who were cast_out of paradise (el Janueh) on that d F eft the ark; and the Arabs b med feasted; and Hoseyn, the g the prophet, was that account the day The Hebrew da Rosh Hodesh all of Whic the shrines: cred. the tenth da; tion of Adau ndson of n at' Kurbela, and on ,. led Yom Ashoora ubeab, Tubeal and Safar, festival of the gncred bread (Ays vy ed el Bedawee), This month is called ) u.lvl el Hag (arrival home of the Pilgrims from Mekkah) and the return of the sacred carpet (mathmal) is celebrated in grand procession, Jewish days Tishree, Rosh, l{xhh.m.ll Feast of Gueday- lah. 3. 'Rabia'el Awel (Habia the First), Re- beca el Owhaal iullu ypt grand festival of the birth of the Prophet Moolid en Nabi with many zikrs, lanterns, - games, dances, swings, merry-go-rounds, ete., and the bonquet: wonderful treading (Dosch), Jewish Yum Kipper, Sucot, Hoshaanah, Rabah Shemi- nee, Awru Simhat, Torah, Rosh, Hodesh, Heshvan. Rabia el Akher, (Rabia the Second), Rubnmurl ice, the fourth month in Egypt; games, festivals in bonor of Sitt Futlomeh, the daughter of the Prophet, called also Sitt Fatimeh en Nebarviyeh, Moolid_el Hasaneyn; Hebrew, Rosh Ho- dish, Kislov. 5. Jamada el Awel (Jamada the ~ First), Foomadel Oola in Egypt, Moolid of 'Sheikh Yoonoos, * Sooltan es Saleh, Hebrew Barech Alenn, Hanucah, Rosh Hodesh 'Tebit, first of the three annual fairs at Tantah. amada el Akher (Goomadat Taniyeh in pt). Festfval in honor of Seyyced Akmet er Rooface, Yom Kooteb e Hakeckah (tne teacher of truth), Moolid en Hasauein (birth of Hosein), Jew- ish Rosh Hodesh Shebat, Rosh Shanah Leavlanot, 7. Rejeb (Regeb in Egypt), Leylet el Mirag (2ith), in memory of the ulght journey u(lhu Prophet to Paradise (el Jannep), chant for the repose of the Weleo et Tushtooshee, Moolid of the Seyycedeh Zeyneb, daughter of the Imam Alee,” rand- daughter of the Prophet. Jewish ~Rosh Hodesh, Adar Rishom, Purim Katan. 8 Shaban'Shooban (Shaapan in Egypt). Leylet en Noosuf Min Shaaban (15th, April 4th), when the fate of every living soul is sottled for a year to come. Symbol of the Sidr al Jaunat or Shegeret el Moon tuba (the tree of extromity in Paradise, Koran o 1iil:14) Second Tanta fair recitation of the Soorat Ya Seeu (Koran o. xxxv) Jewish Kosk Hodesh Adar Shence, Fast of Esther, Pu 9. Ramadan-Ramazan (Rumadan in Egypt). The month of abstinence, Leylet er Kooych (night of observation of the moou), Recita- meetings and events have their Arabic term. | 11, tions from the c Zaheer, Aboo Z c romances of Antar Ez d and Delheriel, Arbaa oob (Job's day). The night of power (Leylet el Kadr). ~Symbolical journey of the Prophet from Melkkah to_Jerusalem” and to Paradise and return. Eed es Sagheer, or }-‘ del Pitr (festival of the breaking of the s t) Leylet el Mubarck, Ramazan (Koran Xevii), Jewish Rosh K n, Pesah, 10. Showall—Shooal (Show in Egypt), Jewish Rosh Hodesh Iyar, Pesah Shence, Laghnomer, Rosh Hodesh Sivan. Zulkada (Zool Kaada in Egypt). The month of repose; wa 0 are, quarrels and liti- gation prohib Pilgrims arrange for the journey to M h. Symbolic pilgrimage with chants, Zikers and veatations, display of the sacred Boorkoo, ov Vialof the Sitt- na r'uttoomeh, and the symbolic placing over the door of the Kaab Night of the drop (Leylet en Nooktah), "o Sacred Mihmac, iveat "Canta Fair. Jewish Shebnot Rosh Ho- desh-Tomooz, 1 ilhaja (Zool Heggeh in pt). Eed el Kebeer %Kuurhnn Bayrom). The festival of t acrifice of (symbolic) lambs, rams, zoats and mm the tomb of Mohammed. Great fai soog. Banquet of the Fetteh. Shayk Ibm- him Dessoog. Hebrew Eeast of Tamooz, Rosh Hodesh Ab, l 0. 0. The degreefteam of Ruth lodgeNo.1 ,Daugh- ters of Rebekah, returned from Chicago cov- ered with glory. The contest was a close one and the home team acquitted itself most ered- itably. The teams which took part were the best in the country and the work done was remarkably fine. Ruth team carried off fourth prize, consisting of a handsome set of regalia. The members are very proud of this and are receiving caungratulations on all An inc test which show played their respective parts, ch eters assumed hat of is attired in the the period. The portion of the work assigned to this character is of & very impressive n ture and requir congfderable dramatic lent occurred during the con- how well the home team One of the Dy @ member of the do- M ability, This n o the degree staff of Ruth lodge was assigned to Miss Natalie Bernstei tling past noble grand, who is a Je The chargeter suited Miss Bernstein admirably and was rendered in a faultless manner—so mych so, in fact, that the members of the o sing teams accused Mrs. Wright, the eficlent captain of Ruht team, of having secured tho services of a Jewish actress especially for this occasion The work of the other members of the team was characterized by fine rendition and pre- cision in the marching movenients, but one or two of the ladies becgme “‘flustered’ and made slight errors, wlm-f distroyed the per- fection of the work. The degree of chivalry was conferred upon Mrs. G. A, Bennett” and Colonel J. W. Nichols by Grand Sire Underwood during the cuntonment at Chicago. Lor P, “Major General Carnatan has added an- other Nebraska man to his stuff withthe rank of colonel,” said a well known member of the order last week. “Ifthe major gbneral con- tinues to confer this honor in such a promis- cuous manner it can only result in a general feeling that the homnor means nothing. The evil result of this practice was apparent at the Milwaukee conclave, when only about one-fourth of the staft was present for duty,, the balance remaining at home to glory in the distinction of their position and hold aloft the gold epaulets which had been conferred upon them without even the faintest suspicion of service on their part which would entitle them to be honored by belng appointed to the position which is supposed to be reserved for those who have remdered distinguished ser- vice and have earned the honor. In the case in point the appointee has only been & member of the Uniform Rank for about. one year but even this might have been overlooked if the peti- tion for his appointment had been gotten up and cireulated by his friends who desired to | see him honored. Instead of this he circu- lated the petition himself and afterwards went to Iudianapolis and presented it in person to the major-general, returning with the appointment. In consequence of this action local members of the order who have been in it since its establishment in these parts have lately been inquiring, ‘On what meat does this, our Casar, feed that he has grown 80 great? If honors come so easy there is nothing to prevent the fifty or sixty me: bers of the Uniform H(mli who bave been #ood and faithful workers in_the cause, from circulating petitions and being appointed on the staff as there seems to be uo limit on the number. It may be,” continued the speaker, musingly, “that the 'fact that the appointee is the representative of a certain umnnl‘m-mr- ing institution, which hus considerable in- fluence over the major-gencral, has consider- able t) do with the appointment.” or more jurisdictions, as their aggregate memberslip may suggest, The ninth annual encampment of the com- mander-in-chiefs of the Sous of Veverans, U. S. A., which will be held in St. Joseph, Mo., beginning with the 2th of this month, bids fuir to be oue of the most notable gatherings that has been held in the west for some time, The membership, that is those who are en- titled to vote, numbers 265 and comprises same of the brightest minds in the country. This order has within the short space of elght years becoma, in point of prominence as well as the character of its members, ong of the strongest of socicties, numbering over one hundred thousand, the youngest member being over eighteen years of age, ’lh_lLNubl.ukx\\gl be well reprosented 1s The Butterfly as an Emblem. gosurcd by 8\ WEGe | b uET nhitioy " er delegation, They are: Colonel ‘“The Eastern Star seems to be popular p““!,lk i Lfl LODI‘ Omxnfn; Past Colonel with wives and dsughters of Masons in | Sumucl W. Coglizer, Weeping Water; the western states,” says the Masonic | Moses P, O'Brien, Omaha; A. M. Appleget, Chronicle, “but we potice that several | Tecumseh; delezatc-at-large, W. D. uttery, Wahoo; delegate, J. W. Bartholomew,Grand Island; alternate-at-large, B. Y. Scott, Green- wood; alternate, C. M. Kawitzer, Omaha, Tn addition to the foregoing, it 'Is expected that there will be about two hundred broth- ers from Nebraska in attendance as visitors, Brother John M. Thurston will rey y this division at the banquet and campfire. That Nebraska is fast becoming recognized as one of the greatest soldier states s evi- denced by the interest the Sons of Vet have begun to display in this patriotic oty. Applications fov ~charters - ceived at the rate of two aday at division headquarters. Brother J. B, Reeve, division guartermas- ter, and Past Colonel Moses . O'Brien mus- tered a camp at Blair last night numbering forty members, and including some of the best young men of the town. Mauny things of interest to the patriotic people” of Nebraska will transpive at the meeting of the commandery-in-chief, and Tup Bre will endeavor to give as true and full an account as it is possible to obtain, A.0. U W, Unfon Pacific band No. 17 has organized a lodge composed entirely of members of that lodge. There are eighteen players and a drum-major, and a set. of instruments will be secured at once. The band is to be under the direction of Prof. Allen. Practice will be commenced atonce, and as_all the members are expert musiclans good results are ex- pected, The latest report of the supreme recorder shows the total inembers of the order to haye female correspondents to Masonic journals intimate their displeasure at the insignifi- cance of the symbolism us at present sanc- tioned by the order, contending it to bo utterly meaningless, While endeavoring to superseded the Rite of Adoption, as prac- ticed in Latin countries, Rob Morris would undoubtedly have been wiser had he con- sulted some works upon the anc teries, more than one of which were devoted to females exclusively. A chief among these mystic sects had an oxistence at Athens, whoso ncophytes wore, amid the tr their A butterlly as a token of init Than this familiar object no more significa or instructive symbol could huve been se- lected, as sight of it suggests the highest possible moral lesson, Tho butterfly was emblematic of Ps tho soul, while the fable of Cupid and Psyche su key to the mysteries of old life, death and resurrection. Origiually a repul- sive worm, the butterfly buries itself in a cofiin of its own creation, to emerge, after a time, the most beautiful ‘of inse Hereln we have the story of the transmigration of the soul—upon earth inclosed within a creep- irg, unattractive case, to emerge, after deatn, a beautifol crcature of the air, regenerated and suffered to roam above the fuce of mother earth, whence is derived our popular goncep- tion of ungels.” @ M. W, of A, The head camp met iz Des Moines in ac- cordance with a call, but it was decided, on account of the action of the Illineis members been 230,207 on July 1,an incrcase of 1,183 in securing an injunction, not to take any ac- | during the month of June. The membership tion as a head camp, but ruther to hold an in- | in Nebraska was 7 an increase of 275 during the same periodl This was the largest increase’ in any jurisdiction except Kansus, which showed an increase of §03. Omaha legion of Sclect Knights elected Dr. J. H. Emons as delegate to the grand le- gion which meets at Grand Island the first Thursday in October. formal discussion, This wus according done and after a long and exhaustive debate a com- mittee of three from each state was appointed and resolutions returned and adopted to the effect that it was the sense of the meeting that the action of those members who were responsible for the procecdings of injunction by which a properly called special session had been defeated, should meet with the unquali- fied disapproval of all Woodmen, The head council was rw\ucsu:dtn use every effort to have the Tuthill injunction dissolved. It was further resolved that the original basis of re- K. T. The commanderies of northern Illinols held their annual encampment at Rockford last week. Camp opened on Tuosday and con- tinued until Saturday evening. Three com- presentation bo that for the next | manderies were present from Chicago, name- regular =~ meeting of the camp. | 1y; St, Bernard, Apollo and Englewood. The fourth resolution was an Sterling commandery of Sterling and Crusaae commandery of Rockford completed the list of campers. The programme included guard mount, dress parade and battalion drill each day, interspersed with the usual camp amusements, The Fivst regiment drum crops of Chicago and the Rockford watch com- pauy’s band furnished the necessary music, K. G B, W. W. Bowlby has been commissioned important one, involving as it does, a radical change in the operation of the order, It was as follows : "lel\ul fourth, That it is the scnse of this convention that at the head camp meeting in Springfield, Ills., in No- vember, a grand camp mecting should pe or- ganized by the delegates in attendance, and that states having 4,000 or more members may at that time organize state jurisdictions, with absolute and entire coutrol of their funds. That Ilinois mq retain the present ts charter, adopting it for jurisdiction, with deputy supreme chief for Nebraska snd will changes as it may see proper to mnko and tat contigous states baviug less than 4,00 | have immediste supervision of the ossties in mewbers sigald be grouped together in uueJ this state, of which there are four, as follows : Harlan, No. 1, at Orleans; John A. No. 2, av Beaver Cit; Omaha; and Elite, No. tle at South Oma a number sufil sick benefits during the Sl-wl year, form Rank of the order in time, M. W, of A, ofticers: worthy advisor, C. banker, H. C. Stroitz; clerk, H. H. N cort, €. W. Koogle; watehman, H. A.C sentey R i Taylor: physicidns, Dr. 1 Sloman and Dr. W. T, J. Crosier and G! N. Shaverg legato to the head eamp, Dr. Slomun. Th new] odgo has nol yot boon named. and wil meet ut the call of the clerk, Venerable consul, G. E. Brown A, Sanders: e nild 0. E. S, will give a basket picnic are invited. Every mado to make this aff angement has Sl Dr. Birney uu'l'suntm'x‘h Bee bldg. I'E"PLRJIL\ T DROPS, In sugar we trust. some one's else, Young Goslig that is, 1 des ter, Hocks—That with the rest of Ler “Give me a doll please,” said a lady to the cler oMce. “What denomination, madam “Presbyterian, I suppose. ‘That's what Mr Wanamalker is, I believe. Aunty—Wouldn't wu llk(! to study lan. guages, Bobby ! Bobby—I cau tatk two lan guages now, aunty. “You cant they " **English an' baseball," jeorge Washington wore a No. 11 boot, I isn't hardly necessary to state that he go there with both of them. Druggists, however business on a small scule. Ir. Rocks, I wish 111 hen? be the motto of our educators today, It isn’ balf bad. the barge No. Charley evening.” Man is doubtless the noblest work of Go but whenhe gets one of these little Lo arty 1" Waist one is apt to lose sight of this, your death is to be live. Wife—I'm writing to Mrs, Van Cortland! Lake, dear, shall I put in any word from Husband —1 tired. Give her my kindest regards, conrse, I don’t believe inallowing domestics to the uppur hand. 1 make my servant keep place.” *“You are lucky. or more than three weeks,” much-married Chi trait in child's locket)—' woman! Whols it, d’ ter=-It's one of my ol can’t remember which, inting to deari Little little account y, sir. 1 have aheay, You mo —Confound your impudence! u an contract debts, gnd come dunnin, them, Get out, or I'll send for e Dr, Blraey cures catarrh, Beo bldg. =4 L_ | Logan, ; Red Cross, No. 4, ab 5, at Lincoln. A movement is on foot to organize another eass 1, which will give the state it to entitleit to a grand case tle. Theorder is in good condition in this ci 1 out considerable y fox he Unls has not beem worked upin this jurisdiction, but this will be douq The new lodge which was Instituted by Omaha lodge No. 120 clected the following B Fiojon: managers, O Vesta chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, at Waterloo nex Friday, to which all Masons and their friends been a very enjoyable oue und a large number of tickets has been sold. Woman’s crowning elory in her hair—ow or— ~the hand of your daugh= What's ‘the matter 's worth of stamps, rk of a poste What are prosperous, always do “Young heads and old colleges” seems to “Well, Ethel, did you have a good time at Had a horrid time, flirted with the chaperon all the Fauntleroy sashes half a yard wide about his A good way to save your family the ex. pense of & large and “costly fumeral after a mean man while you hat woman makes me deidly Ours never does Agreeable Stranger (to little daughter of YOIU hat a beautiful mamimas, but P‘ m Tallor—I really do hope you will settle thh to pay my cloth merchant, Captaln (cal m\yJ t 1] t L