Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1890, Page 9

o~ 1 HE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE 7isvor TWENTIETH YEAR, OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 00-TWENTY PAGES. "~ NUMBER 108 Selling Out Our Entire Sto 2 .= Miracles of BARGAINS! Astonishing VALUES! IOC Hurrying Out of Business. Prices Light as Air, Lcnd \Vm(ns to Dry Goods. v The Finest Dry Goods the Market Affords Reduced to rl‘a(‘tl()lldlpl‘l(‘ °s, Mere Atoms of Their Own Values. Former Prices Squashed. Every thmg Goces Cheap. FOR RENT. Fixtures FOR SALE, . There is only one “The Fair” of Brandeis Every day brings the end of The Fair nearer. Every hour youdelay your opportunity the 8 181 : o e § i & Sons. They and they only are the ones more you miss. Once The Fair isended, you can sayeternal good byc to the biggest bar-- |G Sk # ; e 3 Y who can and will give the bargains you gainsin the whole wide world. A e e JEREtS® | read below. Eem— = — s —— - —— T € Q‘“‘"‘ . ick! SHARP'! : CLOTH, TV TTQ Hot 881755~ Dress Goodss;a DERWERSEEY Cloaks. Newmarkets™5ehe. [ E5ANSERS o uu, K {RY i G Clean Out Ut Gheap ; ; U dJ ‘S’ 0 \m‘“ My PLUSH. (.10\[1 ()l\l L;)nirk : : OUR ENTIRE STOOK OF REDUCED_FROM LADIES' FINE OUR ENTIRE STOCK LADIES’ FINE $15.00 Reduced to ExtraSizo Bxtra Woighi Sa0sRees (andi et les: Double Fold English Cashmere and Serg . NATURAL WO0OL CLOTH ( 2 WG QIO CALIC) 5 ) el W) Fine Stripel and Plaid Dress Suitings E 30 Underwear [: Ngwmapk?ts PLUSH ,)) GComfort ( C (ashmere Hose And Nice Checked Double Fold Dress Goods, i vese s PO ‘ s SACQUR, W ) U \. Very lil!\‘VVIIIIU i ul 'th REDUCED FROM % O REDUCED FROM ALL OUR BLACK BEAVER ~ REDUCED TO LADIES' FINE QUILTED NOW Fine Satcen u 9 i LADIES' FINE SB-i.nGh e l%c,i,}-lxiantilles' 1 fiio AH‘,’: ‘l//”;“i 3 1 "NeW STRIPED / P $18 Plus I“ ) COM FO RTb Seanless Imp. Ig 36-in. Elegant 7" Dress Flannels =G Bt g 00 Newmarkets, J{ S _Sacgue, VIUWY C{L\hm(’re ”(N‘ C 40-inch wide Fine French Tricots, R T Ladics g™ = TADES SLK SO MEIN N tmported Frnc S rsey Ribbed Plush |b ‘ COMEORTS DEDUCBDIFION ¥ OENTS Extra wide Fine Wool Ladies' Cloth. H/'z'/z/,"]r ‘I]/?'l?';/l‘/ ; ‘, l ll](‘ \‘\“ m “l\'\‘\ Cloaks, 5 o') REDUCED 70 ' G Bl M. go for DOWN TO _Rezular #10.0) Garnents Underwear With Shawl Collar, Hand- TINE TTEAVY somely Bralded former LADIES’ FINEST Finest Grade All Wool Dress Flannels “TAOTES FINESILR PLUSH TRy o) / S Wi I Tediea o || einasiho N gwgolor o ie e i e | - BHAT, TS CaShrf’ere Finest All Wool French Henrictta, REDUCED FROM vU”/‘/““ i ) l( l] A FINE LINE OF NOVELTIES IN IMPORTED | TRIMMED SanUB Z” G(nl}u-t»(l?‘},htr‘: b L ]{lbh{'d ”me N i open 980 _TO Natural ool ) 0 T f Extra Fine B.l‘.l.CI( Mohair |5lll|l:lp(!n0§, i . Cloth NEWMARKETS, ULAU‘ES;M;EAL.H e REDUCED FROM 5 C 40-inch l;l]pl).fll‘(l Dr : l'l"llllfltil IR G Drawers, 10 Lutest Styles, sold at 820, 22 ndd 825, SealPlush \L\\‘lll Bike! ) \‘\(lkl:i‘ R 1 QD — A42-inchImported Stotch Cheviots | ~— ™~ ™~ A _ tasie A Now Go for $9.00 1o $11.00 | J BLANKETS 31 A PAIL With plain or bell s 2V | $2.50,$3.50, 5400, $4.50, 8300, | IS IRACHAN -io CAPES,| BLANKETS st size WORTH DOUBLE, $1.09, $3.50, and up to $/.0[\. REPUOENTD A PATR. lmpored flose & Closim Wi RANDEIS & SO\Ib 502 504 506 508 510, South 13th b'[lLCt Corner Howard, Ll{sfn(f Ou Elegant French Tea Gown Flannels, WORTH $1.50, i Lo DI 46-inch Silk Finished Henriettas, Chrildren's; S Guaraniced $00 g rad inest Grade All Qur Finest Grade Novelties, 506 Line White 1 Ladlfis' Black Jagketsl AT Thie By 1 TN R FYU(I:)I;!(_;“{ ‘llly:(..-..\;. Y = I Black and White striped Henriettas, and Merinoy 60 TR AC. 3 flb DO ton ‘ \\ '” supper at eh hall last Monday night, | night atits ball in the Barker block. This EDUCATIONAL " i N D T”fls nm._mm L T o e e e oare ay reports that the creosoted ( ) T attendance was all thit could bo destred | Wil be followed by rofresbments and danciug. | o o, o F aia i . S bountiful i gifts o man, he has been most | ties (timt ted) are found 1o last, in o both in point of numbers and in character, glos h‘c l'")‘ sity 3 South Dakota has Dll"l‘l reckless in _their use. onomy in the use of | general way, i asthe mils. The Fur- The supper was delicious. Godain witha large attendauca. nature’s gif(s is seldom it over thought of | ness y reports that the lifeof its e el The lodgy prosented the retiring master | . o o 17 W, in Coloralo §s growing | rerment G Morgu, the colored graduate of until extaustion of supply,is threatened or to | ties (timber not e One Warm| ommendet inigters | workman, C. H. Rurey, with ahandsome o W ado is growing | Harvard, is lecturing in Connecticut on the . ey . s iq | ®Jarge extent effected. The governmental to fourteen yf ot ¥ gold past master orkmai’s badgo us a token | ALY in nunbers and proserity, Thero | educatiohal needs of the south, Startling Statistics Showing the Decrease in | 1icction of forests and their repianting 1n | Nows & Mississippi of the Other. of ho approciation of his services aronow. bx livo lodges in the Jurisdle: | “Ttaly has ordored the study of English to the Acraage of Timber, uropean counties did not begin until tho | tested pine creosoted ties and the ind siding officer, and also on acc death l‘}‘w ;“‘v“;r_‘ P “ B s " » | be added to the curricalum of all Ttalian uni- evil of wastefulness became apparent in di- | are thatthey witl last. fifteen years or more, BEKAN orgy i increasing tho membership of the | qatit IS BAVE Do BIOTMPEY 13»‘-‘-"{m»"“ufn versities, and has endowed the necessary pro- s vu'nnnsll_~1w| r.mrwrun,nul. nk;uu of rivers and | The Boston & Maine i sed kyan- SIDENT OF DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH. | lodito. Tho retiring recorder, L. A. Saun- | date, T rago assessments for the past | rocondiing for the purpose. the failire of agriculture. The attention of hemlock ties w ikely (o last PRE! ot was the pecipient. of o handsoro gobd | ©ikht years have been $13 per year. Theroare | C3SICIS for tho purbaie. - | A PROBLEM CONFRONTS THE ECONOMIST. e MR T e e b e i S D LD \ emblematic char i L e lf;';:\“l;"“‘\_‘w“k“h';;j at Evanston, which has just called a layman ctby the threatened, and, to some ex- | cago, Rock Tsland & Pacif ports that the - The grand legion of Select Knights will Sl s fod e fewiwooI B ORS || B e td oyt L ariferty i tha already realized, repetition of their ex | Life of an ordinary hemlock tio is three years, T"“:“"'l‘ A:"“‘:"‘"\:‘ ““"‘l' ""'IYI Te meet at Girand Ialand on the21st st ranidlyiay thegrand recorder can get around | &b o B0 (U, 000, B rerty Rallroads Placed in the Positic ences, but one burmatt Il lnst sixteon years or plar Insignia When Parading New legions of the Select Knights are soon | 0 them. 3 Mary W. > 5 iy el o p The functions of large bodies of timber as long as an oaktie. The preventa- N P to be lnstituted at Fairbury and Wymore. The /decctation of chivalry.was conferred. ( MArs W, Whithory slig ausceeded Marla (4 Either Ohemically Proparing T about, tho headwaters of our rivers wero two: processes _are being adopted nono 3 r upon Mrs. M. E. Rea, of St. Louis, president | 1ell a3 protessor ay fslronomy ab Vassar Wooden Ties or Adoptin ) r min view of o fi Order. P . of the laté national convention of the Daugh- | COllcge, advocates the study of scicnco for A Sl ey ol Sadialowed R G 3 ational conventic 0 Daugh- ( 23 ST S Se alcioliing 5 - it g v o ) thes s, | greater number of the cighty-se i 1. 0.0. F Pers of Rebokah, at the annual session at To- | EIrls, with the expross object of disciplining Metal Ones, [ g fowslutoltie strama | BT LIS RIS O b M B AT L BRSO Muary E. Rea, of 5t Louls, who was | poka, Kan. Waelr apiotongl pAsRe i iLfall into the streams.tho | 10 saying that it is rapidly decreasine, whilo i weiting friends in this city last week, has | = o : The Erench Academie des Beanx Arts has 4 Yy (Fey T (it i “Looksas thoigh the time | W1 think secret socleties are a good thing,” 4 o : % | The soverelgn grand lodge at its recent ses- ] Sk gt sana| S i el result being a steudierstagzeof water in our | O s00ksas thoush the time 'is eomo sald Rev, W. J, Harsha * in re- * position in the order of Oddfellows | gion adopted a resolution to the effect that it f}x}ft“:g:}.‘l‘lt:‘“" urious boguestof M. Isugene | The forestry division of the department of | nayigable s throughout the symmer and n we shall have to look to other conntries T give v lady, that of | was inexpedient to continue the nationalcon- | vored™to founding o scholarsiin to bo come | B8Tculture, of which B, E. Fernow is chief, | tou large extent the absenceof the destruc- ARORAOI0 0 (qiory by, 1 B . convention of [ ventionof the Daughters of Rebekab, and | poti fon by buby sculptors and painters, - | hasissued its fourth bulletin, Fifty-two of fons of late years, caused by the ater portion of this article hus been heir benevolent wo be rough the efforts | that body was dissolved. The state assem- Ml K4 iad p G S oteal ? melting snows and the unrestrained wood question, because that I ot T ] Tiave rough the efforts | { B W S Prof. Woodrow Wilson, recently of |1 pages aro dovoted by M nOW 10 | g5 of the spring rains into the streams, To t importance to this country ¥ ebekah wero aintalne 2 dealn at B 0 fes by rail. | 0 o sp c 0 0 o 1o coun e R . of Rebekah wer The supreme nest of the Independent Tn- Wesleyan, takes the chair at Princeton c theconsumption of forest supplies by rail- | popody theso evils th pver at has | and it is a curious fact that in Great Britai, b g s o, rolgn grandlodge | (oo T Order of Owls, Mstitutod. nost | 12%h0L political economy, Prof. Wilson roads and practical ecmomy fn their use, | tandily sougit to protect. fab remaining tim: | Where col, fron and labor aro so’ choap ) g in California in 0, last Saturday night in the precentory | raduateof the college, in — the S , | and the remainderto an elaborate report on | ber growth about our hfidwaters, and has | timber s >, there are but seventy miles evolence and char organization, b O, lst Saturday night inthe preceplory a oly known as the author of i i of nevolence and cha g , by et . oy | andis ¥ known us the author of *C the substitution of metal for wood inrail- | @150 in contemplition the forming'of reser: | of metal track, thatis track laid on n e B a o jfrom the various Jental Consiatory, No. 78 Montoe streot, | gressional Governmont.! His carccr at Wes- | Uho substitution of motal for wood in rail | v "4 \o'urua 10 securo o regalated ties, out ofa total trackage of 2,000 miles SN T Wb first meoting of the Oblrago ‘nterOooan, ' The dultler | loyan was highiyisuocesalul, road ties by B. 13, Russell Tratman, C. E. | oyqual instead of a rapid and destructive NIr. Tratman’s reporl. he summarios the s the nuuonal cou. held in Columbus, 'y ceremonies were conducted underthe | ““po 0w a6 Rogers, o i- | Mustrative of Mr. Tratman’s report v | fiow of i AT B ian s o care for them, he Joir t soclety and [ O 11 1880, Mre. Rto: heia b < of nest No. 1, St. Louis Flock, with onry Wade Rogors, ¢ag., has been unani ow of watar, 1t hasalso wiso tracks by countries and sections, ot a church 0., in Mrs Ttea, wio has been anen- | GEEICE 08 B O, L i ariiin, proteriios. | mOUSly chosen prosidentof "tho Nortnwest- | ¥ pages of pates showing the great varicty | tocncowrazy tho planting of iroes on our v vhicl e condense by sections as fol- "iTo bo sure,” 10ko | euerys)| wellmieciton rewerd 'fiv'n‘:u?.:‘:lr'nt;,"l‘,f.d," costunes and jewels, which were transported | &1 VRIversity. Ho 1s o gentlemun of less | of iron and steel ties in uso and suggested. | wostern prairies und the good results of thoss 0 be sure, g very- | wel o osel i Py *d | than forty years, a Jayman, un alumnus of | w Hi i i aws are in many scctions already v ; oy o s qn | to Chicago for the occasion. 1 sars, @ laywian, While Mr. Tratman’s reportaimsto give a ) y very [otal thing else, the « ¥ be made | dent of the convention, the highest ofiice in Michigan university, forsome years the dean | - 2 Kitd 1 os iy | @Pparent. Total Metal the {nstrument of ¢lot itin- | the order. Shedevoted hertime almost en- | Threohundred candidates learned to hoot | of its law departmcit, and withoutother de- | COWPlete history of theuseof metal ties in | "y 50 0o onsumption of our pinerie o instrument o Y tirely to furthering the interest of the order i cery part of the world, it is very tec ANPIAON Qa OURDINORAM o % terfere with his fa e religious o 0 b foaet” | and had their pin feathors plucked, After | grees than master of arls and bachelor of | every part of the world, it is alsovery tech- | iy \Wisconsin and Michigan, as well as the | Seotion}: Krone ) " et :}"u*‘“;““:‘{::l;,‘)::‘ "‘:."lkl::;fivlr‘u‘l}"‘m;‘;l: :*\ 'I‘\""‘{- the roost filled the owls blinked and | laws. nical, describing fromhis own observation | great destru ofted lossly caused by rl J ® exciu & h RN CONYRNRIONS REO D) e A0 pyenvy. | i vay » feeding ground. The ‘T'he new school of architecture at the Uni- | and the experience of other engineers, the | fire, isan adaitional reason for such prote s WIhe princ O l Suartieryos and L'.fil.f.'-“f.."LL..‘.\.i’.f Ofioake g Mo, 9 aest B I ";::}”;“‘!‘ sapi- | vensity of Pennsylyania provides theoretical, | merits and demerits of the greatnumver of asit may be fu_tho power of the govern | Sections: g © principles fs in good condition. A great deal | supient scroodhor: John . Nowten sacond | B al and artistlo nsiruction as a founda- oy tios nd rail fastenings that have beey | Uient tonssume. Oneof the arguments ad- | o America and Moxico ... 787 o grand and elevating, and havea strong tend- | ot opposition ws encountered from | Sohicatscreechers John IS Novton. second | tion for professional work. Spocialattention | FRL T SRR SSHEAEE PEE SRR o vanced for the abolition of our duty on lum. RIWEEIA ARG 74,10 *ency to load a mun to o higher and nobler | some of the older members of the | war el it screechors Prank M. 1 s will be given to_prictical work, it being the | experimented with, His wport, therefore | uld tend to save o us our e Total 248 180 » ¥ it h 1 en g holde harles H. Hari g unuunm to give the student a knowledge o ppeuls most di ¥ to the attention of rail rosts 0 eX]PENse o 0se o Qlissasiuisnet e/ h o ife, butof course these principlos may be | sovercign grand lodge and at the meeting of | Soratcner: James Hitehcock, divect oy e SHERREEARDOWIO0T: OF | SRIBDS HASLESRD T 10 e BIORUID S AL || et Toreta (1 the oxTineg of Miose ol 16wl _thas e Samen of the total perverted and this tendency destroyed so far | the latter body in Tepeka last month the | ponies; Henry O. Shepard, lord high - . hich {5 h : A Risrasy ! agn ¥s of the woi lisive of pervertod and thia gy dostroved a0 far | N0 HR S e\ oduvention wha brasght by | Lonics; Henry O, Shepard, lood bigh :mmh\_l ts, bt which is frequently dieult | qoubtless intended to do xupidly her forests sappearing. At tho | fHioAgs Of Tullwiys o IaYast s son men oorned; but on tho | National Rebekah convantion w foner; L. L. Wadsworth, marshal ¢ | to acquire in’an oftice, Mr. Fernow's conteibution is of the hiehest | Tecentmeeting of the congss of the Ameri. | $% U1 a g i Whole, 1 am strongly In favor of these socie- | 8 close, This mave did not oot an C. Roundy, captain of the guard Among the recent acaldgateal trinmphs of | M Fernow's contribution is of the highest | g,y Forostry nssocis ) outen. | FuS00 miles g ¢ , al track. ties. Some of the best members of my church | Opposition fre s Archambaultband master; EdgarS. Putton, | English womaii must bo included that of Miss | Yalue tothe American people, since it shows AN et DO ol st wof metal track is in and its mort influential supporters are mem- T)“llhll!lu'l"|||«xw-‘.lsc.vll strongth and nuw- { loader of the band; Jotn W, White, vecord! e Fondon sehool of | how the railroads of the country are | upon the enormous raids on Canadian forests | British India, 92245, of u total of bers of vurious lodges, but they are always | bers of the stato organizations und they ing owl; Frank Riedel, assistant recording | medicing fos renes S e hining e foraats T ) during the past years fas™la | miles. This Fesilts from the fict that tho i their places and ako wlwhyy futhiai sy | confident of success at the next meetir owl; Arch McClollan, property owl: Otto icine for women 3 termediate | s itering our forests, rom answers to | < g o { tropical climate is hard on wood, even when o More T am e mavays, fathful Iu | the soveroign grand lodgn, whon an ffort | Susscion - aiveans monsehe” Sy Otte examiuation inmedicine in-tho University of | a dre ilur scit gutig e difere , raioads T U bl aaid, 040,00 ooty board | greosoted, and the other | fact that y mysell and know from experienco of | Will be made to-re-establish the national con- | fuller, bliuker. 4 Lonoan sie - exped Setyiasiihisolass horars, | ot the eoantay, oW ey L atpoars Hrofs oo tho BE of wood | the “whito ants of that country A5 Laman S eatin ) L aking first place, with. exhibition and o that the total number of tiesin track is | Were cut down in the Province of Quebeo | G LA i ch kood that ftdoos. i nstitutions. | | By wiktue of the expiration of her torm of | . The grand commandery of Nelw Jersey at | medal in materia medicn, and sccond place, | 5155020183 that "It roguires about 040,000 | lme.” In California, too, the sune needloss | A1 oY destrictive to. wool, Curmany R T aaoage Aty FE] Mus, Rea became a past oficer, but she | the nt aunual ve took avery de- | with a gold medal, in anatomy. Miss Pe new tics anuuaily for repairs, and that ' to. | denudation, withot dny attempt at restora- | (O5S ENE A U TR i far inguiry, “and they accomplioh o groas | has not abated her interestin the affairs of | cided stand concerning the wearing of em- | alsoexcelled in physiology and b 2 gether with bridge and ~trestle we tlon, 18 golug on. Tho passige by the houso | fio'ho fact that theironand steel many deal of good. ‘Their banevolent work espec- | tho order and announced her intention of | blematic jewelry, The grand commander in brackoeted equal With two 1 g ampual consumption of timber f¢ a'bill to prescrve e the greut | ot e e oo Sl RaTaemian g 1o T fally 1s to be recommended, mmnww"\‘&ll“ pushing the work to the utmost limit !m‘;mulu;._t {..lt;lxl.,\. :;lrlnl‘ n(uhlu'ul;;' llm?nh- ates in the first class, railroad - !u’\[pn?wr uf"}dw‘;’:f‘m n.\.. w“‘“".;“.‘ym»‘ :;.l.’.‘.m:\.." Y nite roxton B Rtk et L b 1o I b of the leading ones at least are such that, if Monday evening last a reception was given | Ject, said: L is with rogrel Rokig en- The assoc tion of Lcolle 0 P . | mous _quaniity of 600,000000 cuble \ ' 9.5 4 dustry, while it had formerly encouraged the AR R A as Mus. “Itea at the residence of Mrs, Sadie | dency among Sie Knights upon occasions of requiring “thé aunual culling of the best | tinberwas destroyed in California to tho | 413 1o 1o 8 LU ey, on > they aro closcly lived up to, they will do’ as s, *Koa a1 tha esidanon ot Mrs. Badlo |l SUORE, to decorate themselye: Ssuch institutions as | 450000 from probubly more than 1,000,000 | value of 3 00, arising outof the evim. | lon ties in. pursuancoof i poliey much good as & church. I think the founders L n Decatur street, with whom e TR \ v T B | fnal carele: £ oan the greed of | 0 foster and develop the forests and encour- of theso socicties must have been good men was visitiug, About thirty guests w with' jewels belouging to an order with which ; Howship %o provido for | Betesofour national Torest lnds,and o fur. | [ Cate eetnoas of compurs, (Mo groed of § apo ‘tho forost industries, Tho Argenti O course thre am men who alow tho Intio | presnt” aud "very enjoable cvenig wis m s o” cnnection, ! Aud tho ROAR R AD I evach T i this wmwunt contintally noi loss than | specuitors und tho oforts of lerdsmen o R L L 0 interfere wi e duties ywo to their | Passed in car ying aud dred amuse- v idery, aciing o his of pursuing study e 0 S 5@ 000,000, 42 15,050,000 4o R DRANAREG ity it 4 . . iles o ot « s Al who o MOk preteni 1 14 bt | Menis,sunplorabuted by & bountlBl Suppiy of | e adopted 1o “folloving _tosoliiton | Pt pa it ek’ etpicns. Mise $ien Hon t would be required, or in the absence of | the flnuncial vituo of the timber e e R AT the principles to the support of which they | delicacies. J 1 after it shall be unlawful for any man Kichardson, a graduate ot Hostou uni- [ 1 t-as al present—the area o be uld be consideced in this matter | of thedifticulty of obtaining suitable timber have pledyed themselves, These men arenot | Fhe grand lodge of this state and the state [ Knight Templar, within the jurisdiction of Sy ptesior ot Latin in C e this purpose would bave to ex- | Vation will protect the water sources upon | g 0o v RINE S11ARMO b oy enetitto 4 % | convention of Daughters tbekah will | this grand commandery to wear any jewel, | bolies A 4 ceed probably 50,000,000 acres, or more than [ Which the fertility of the valleys depend ) o benefitted by the assoclitions of the lodge aughter Revekab will ¥ edson will pursue her ; From the whole statement of the case it ap- Foom but are a thorn in the organization, 1 | couvene at Beatrice on th insiguia, badge, or_uniform, other than that | studtes in Canbeiige. England 10 per cent of our present forcst arca.” The revolution u ship building thraighout | | 1rom the whole 1 nctil s pports &I a_member of two soclotics and 1 have feit ; ah 1odge No.! e liie belongiig to the order of Kuights Tenplar | *'\0 "5 "G S L A This is @ starting statement, especially | the world by the substitution of steel and | FIHES (UL 2o Tub e W of motal supports of reatly benetitted, spiritually, by their teach- | par the season at Goodrich hall Friday | 8t the seme timo as he shall wedr his Tem- | g, uyoh (SR GO TE S fE WD tAken I connactisn 'with sugther fron for wood, wis 1n tho matler of proserv- | wiioy of fostering tho fron interests rat) gs." 1 A Diglt. Tho attendance was large and cop. | PIAr uniform and insiguia, and while attend. | £V¢ Lo Physics @ placein entrane namely, that ra managers generally | i fouests u very important one. Adwost no | frai¥ o FIEEECE TG o ierests tuuhe A number of other ministers, of different | genial and @ very pleasant ovening was | 1% theconclaves or assemblies of any body | pris SIRIVEent 16 Jllin and Lrcele U profer howa lo sy or o | wooden ships apdbullt now, and even tho | vy forkar growth of tho wond, and denominations, were usked the simo question | passed. A bountiful supper formed an essen- | Of Templars, or on public occasions when 8P | Yositated to adapt their work to this chinge, | Ch0CUt from small trees,* or even ‘oo tio clal shins am tulcs of steel. This | vet the results havo everywher beo Satis- Bian hs + s > s | tial feature A . pearing in said Templar uniform. f adapt their work to this change. | ¢4 the tree.”” The railroad consumption of tim. | ©! 3 as not for the purpose of saving - Vst . which had beéd propounded to the above | tial feature of the entertainment, P But the jate Geopge By Porbes, sub-mastot X g Notwithst the fact, us sh Bhined goutiomen and tholr Answers, oorros gl Colonel Macleod Moore~This leader in | the Roxbury Latin school, addressed himsclf ‘L"‘,““'l'l“:‘f";'\‘"‘,', tobe 1ok Tem, Linn L pen Uiber Dub WA Bas S U g g atman, that July, 1849, 1o or ) IO DSe ol D) 5 passed 0 s ond sucl 20 a X SRnuaaly ¢ o 1010, GG 4 e Argor A NG 8 s 0AC s e ¥s 80 A I, N, 44 it SUeC y pond for the most part, with those given, A W and AN, Templary hus passed to the asylum bevond | to the task with such vigor - and tact tnat his | Doty s for tlos, »takn fhom the toatis | lonie practieed in Burope, and of lato yeard 1o | el 1590 481 pit icd by the dark’ ri nd the notice of his death e the United S A Tho Geneva lodgo will dedicato its now | LJA5E river, and ehe notice of s death pupils proved models I the examinations in | Yaing growth, tho pronise of o' fitu some extent in this country, wasnot ‘to con- | [i0, VI, States for et i A o received o olars of the sics ambridge, and hundreds of | Tie crcn o a0 proind e = | sorve B aave T i e gne o i on orsteel us ay Union Pacific lodge No. 17 gave its initial | temple on tho Sth inst., and arrangements | United States with profound regret. Ho died | teichors from all over the gountry. yvisited m'M‘,,“,,‘,h',‘fi“”",. Defero it has reached tho | SOEVE rosty, Bui ko ITE 1o coat of frequent | woodon ties—but twowllas of txper party of the season at its hall in the Barker | have been madeTor reduced fares on the Fre- | 8t his home at Prescott, Ont., where hio w him to inquire intohis methods. 8% PIOLIBUO. 850 and Larg prugu reatment, son metal substitutes for wood exist in this couns S i 2k Tty keeper of Fort Wellington, on Septembe Anotlier importaut fuct is this IAO%H AORIS CONIN try, aud none i ¢ ) 1 vlock, Monday ovening. Tho lall was | mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad to | {peperof Fort Wolllngion, on Septembe - our most valuable timber, fur crs expeusive, and the result s generally | ¥ aud none i Can Arruilroad oo crowded to its utmost capacity with members | that point. In addition to the dedication of da, and “f”‘ i ”WM“;M‘ the Dr. Birney cures catarrch, Bee Bldg nishe: r 40 percentof all the ties used; | V‘lwnwnl o it w-vl quite double the “duration | pafI LAENEOR, Tob I il “"'l:b’“;‘]‘:, of the order and their friends. A good mu- | the templo the lodge will also lay the corner- | contineut 'of North Awmerica and Great T — that from relia lantions. the. forosts | 08 B SIus. 1100 106 Reposte. recelved by | )y od ties by chomical treatment, as in sical programme was proseuted and carried | Stone of vinity churen in tho afterioon of | Britain as oné of the best authorities on | Stanley’s Philsophical Black Boy. f'\',‘,"""‘,““,‘,; e A e e et g e U and Franos, but the time 1t sure lo out to the satisfaction and approval of those | (iU el 'and the grana master will Ity ‘1“]‘”": :':tlw‘.,«‘ “\‘ I'|llll I‘l‘lllhldll‘ml.n‘lfitm When people ara not hm!‘nv;. at after it has been culled—mostly for vwlroud | average lifeof ties of the various woods us bl 0, I ke ‘-"‘ it preseut, Thoso taking part in tho progranme | {he corner stone. The temple will bo formally | aotiva member of the. rte, put b dorne ley they watch his black boy, S PUrposes—tuc new growth contains not more | in their natural state, and this shows a ran ; 36 mine rather than from the formt, were T. J. Kelley, K. J. Wherry, C. M. | jegicated by the grand lodge oicers and & | torest in Templaris joq. Lo 4o aaceh 1n- | This youth is esceedingly sharp, says | than 5 per cent of this most valuable timber, | Of from four years o dight and ten years, the | ¥y 1 the nterats of the whole couitry the White, . McEwing, ' Miss Hoxold, Miss | god S, oo Wil be given in the ovening, | s oy ouplarism lod hin todevale his | the London Truth, The other di and doubtless the same is true elsowhers. | only wood exceeding the latier figures being | “PATKC caunot wme 100500 LizzieIsaacs wnd Miss Marion Henderson. thicl AR o Vill aot At \ BY to the eatablishment of the | § eferred to ‘‘damned nig- | Mr. Fernow “Ithas been shown re. | the red wood, which s given an uverage of | - Rabbi Rosenau dell \ AERR at which J. J. Mercer, P. G. M, will act as | order. Hisaddresses to_great priory wero J Fejers aninn AL | Hanbi fosens delivered wn intersting ad- | yoastmaster. Respouses will be ade by sit~ | eageriy sought after by Musonio historians | &° “ilush,” sald some one, *you [ Peatedly, all assertions to the contrary not nto twelve years. But three others ey cures catarch, Bee bldg, ATtor this partof tho oy Eave mcitatlon. | ¢iny and past oficers of the grand lodge. aud Knights Templai generally, and they | Should not say such wordsbefore ladias,” | Withstanding, that ourannual cousumption of | kinds last seven to eight yeurs, and the rest -~ Camipiniod, tefrosiments mors sotnod eon —— were always full of futercs ew York | *“Then I will not say them at all wood products at prescut excceds double the | from six and seven years tothe minimumn ) Wesleyan university has securod o Ton e e Hloovel Toe hrec Snd M. W. OF A. Dispatch, h what oughtnot to be said before ladies | BHOUR!Of wood materlal that can possibly | In Franconotstie ls laid without bamg s amounting 10 §15,000 10f 4 Low e e foos. : Omaha camp No. 130, will give a musical bl R ] g 7 o el plassg ml..l:u“m-"tr 1‘1\ aunually on the area covered 8 serving proceas wnd the | university bullling, Tho truston L ) DR it S . e ¥ R g 2 - | hon be | . , ood gro ails lurgzely in England and | adopte] plans for stracture which will <oy North Ouiabia lodge No. 150 gave a ball and | end literary eotertainment next Wednesday Murs. Mercer, manicure, 404 Bee bldg. | replied this African philosopher. Itis probably atruth of universal applica- | in Europe generally, The London, Chathum i m"pu Yand fural tied, wbout $10,0 0, v