Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1890, Page 11

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1809-SIXT What They Hawe Ben Wk, HE QUESTION OF PYTHIAN INSURANCE The Differences of Opinkon Which N alxist Between the United States Rite and the Nor Jurisdiction, Doing the Past aer The Pythian life insurance companies of Kansas have decided to quit business, but thear action will ot aflect many members, as they had but 200 cortificatesor policies in full force, savs the Tolelo Kilght and News, lowa, however, decided 1o do nothing, or mther, by s deddin g decided togo onwith theirs in doflance of the action of the su- premo lod go ap tion. The lowa long béfore the Endovment there is no court compxl it to ch wd the Bnlown any proce i the Endowment rank ques wis organizel rank was, and in the land which ¢ assoclation " ige mime or quit business, it rank don't dare tobring dings, cither at law orin theorder, w compel itso todo. All in the worll that can bedoneis inthe bow, bluster and threat 8 to what will be done, all of which will hurt the Endowment ran the Towa or Minnesota association, Past Supreme Chancellor Douglas S premo Representative Buras of Ohio, both re than it will have potides inthe Ohio assodatio and havean intercst in tie funds accumulated therein. Will they surrender that interes We thinknot. Brother Douglis v 2 phatically said he would not, during the p dencyof the ation in the suprem The Endowment Rank has not th tvenyet, to dic 5 to the perso nessof itsmembers. Norcan thoy say that If wou chose o take insurane elsovhere thanin the Endow be suspended from the order. Wo know a member who holds a policy in the Pythian life associatin of Omals, and he defies the munagers of the hoard of con- trolof the Endowment Rank totry and sus- pend bim from the order, He says plainly, 100, that. he willnot give itup. Nowif they desire an example, they can begin as soon s theywish, Tryit ad ot thecase by set tled, that therdmay be nomore blow,blust or threats about the matter, ko offers him- selfas sicrifice, that the matter may 0 testod. 8o come’ onandhe will met’ you halfway. We will nane hin whenéver callul upon to do so. The 1llnois g Blominglon on Tues of themost inte Ofticers were decte cllor, Charles S il chancellr, the records and Chitago; grand John Ciabric Charles Barn at-urms, Chaxles 13 Snner guard, John outer gurd, ut IR , that you must | lodge conwvened at ast. Thesessin stingoneson reo- s Gorrand dwell, the exchequer, s, Honey P. ¢ master of Chicago; chson vill grnd _prelate! i grand mastor- 0 grand Cairo] graud J. Brown, Vandalia A B & A M. Columalis, 0, Capital: Judg Evans of thecommn pleas wurt has given ina ded- sionin the clebrated Masonio cases that have been pending in - the courts of this ounty forover tw tains thedemure tion defodants de the court, The dedision does not year Thedecision sus- of the northern juisd ing the jurisdiction of al- fu Tt is simply the opinionof the court it canov so determine forwantof jurls- diction 1o inquive iuto the matter. Counsel forplaintiffs asked for and was granted pe nission by thecourtto filean amended rep! to the demurrer. The amendment is in- tended to put thecse in such shape asto enable the court to interfore, The case was brought into court by W, A. Hershiser and thirvty-five other menbers of Goodale lodge of this city. In the mem- bership of thelod g there were two Scottish ritofactions. Underthorale of the United States jurisdiction party, the lodge prospered waonderfully as the records and briefs will show, but in the fall of 1857 the uorthern determine the 1 v ity or vegularity of cither Scottish rite taon, jurisdiclion fiction came inlo power, md , tronble began, Dr. D, N. Kinsman, a 83 degree of the northern Jurisdiction, ) ‘erred cuarges against W. A. Flershiser and thirty- five other moubers of the ldge, chavging thom with being members of tho United Sttes jirisdiction. Kinsman and his party sought (o try Heshiserandhis pcty in o bunch, deprive them of separato trinls and expel them ina bunch in vidation of civil and Masonie lawv. To prvent this the . court alloweda tempory injunction against /' Samuel Stacker Williams, 33 2 grand master ofthe grand lidge and _others, who flled aro- rtin g therein that the United States ction was bogus, Hlegaland unmason- Tho United Stites jurisdiction knocked tho ehipoff its opponent’s shoulder, and went several points better in its answer, charging frand and conspiracy on the part of Kinsman, Williams, eval. To offset this the northern jurisdicion gave notice that they would take Some testimony on the ions raised inthe ofice of the giand secretary, Stewart bulld- ing, New York city. The Unitel Stites Jurisdiction at the appointed time was on hund and the result was a vietory for the United Statesrite, A changein ractics then d became necessary on the part of the northern Junsdiction ladérs, as it would never do to Iet the case be triedon its merits asthe evie dence would show the United States jurisdic- tin to be the ovly correct and legal ‘body of that rite in the United States. Thenortliern Jurisdiction then asked and obtained leavo to withdraw their papers on file, virtually ad- nitting the truth of all charges in the plin- if's petition, and filed insted ademurrer denying the tourt’s jurisliction over society matters, T'he decision by the conrtis practically a victory for the Utited States rite md plices itsopponent in an unenviable light before the i SRS 4 fteruity. Every Mason kiows that the - war-whoop of the northera jurisdiction, from the bavinningto the end of the contest, has =—= beon that the Cerneau or United States juris- diction was “bogus, frogular, iliegal and unmasonic.” Every Mson will now know that when it (the northern jurisdiction) had an opportunily in wurtto prove the charge: itbacked sqiave down and refused to join fhe issnes of its own creation, on the plea that @ civil tribunl had norightto inquire into the question. The Masmie world will 1ot be long in rendexing its declsion s to whichof tho two rites are corvedt and titlea to contidenco--thoone that, invites th fullest investigation, or the one that tuke mfugebehind o lawyer's sand-bag. 2 The granl commandory of Peinsylynia has issued, fn an exceedingly neat andcon- 1 venient form, a nual which they call “Bookof the La, It contains 4 constitu - tlon of the grand commandery, a5 adopted May 23, 1888; form of by-laws; forms; core- monies of constituting new comman deries and ivstalling ofticers: conseoration of asy- lum: wniform of Kuights Templar; burial sorvico, and many other things of interet to g all Tenplars, Inthe bistory thatappears in the work i a sketehof thoorigin of Tom- parism in Pennsyivania, dating, itis claimed, “from May 12, 1707, when the first grand en- campment in the United States was estab- lished in the city of Philadelphia, by en - campments Nos, 1 and2 of said city; No. 3 of Harrisburg and No, 4 of Carlisle, whose nspeciive organizations tosk place inthe years Iigd, 1105 and 1306, under ldge (Free wd Accepted Misons) chartors and i cordance with the anclent regulations.” The sessin of the grand lodg of Ken- tucky, which closed its labors October 4, was avery important one, at which sevoral qu tions of wital imorest to the cmft inthat jurisdiction wero settled, says the Kunsas Uity Globe, The Cercal rite cntroversy Was one. At tho previous session several amendnents to the constitution were passed regarding this body. The retir Ing gnind mister, in his addmss last Wednes- i decided that the anendments killed each sther, thus leaving the whole matter n- open, The grind lidge rfused to sustain the grand master's devision, thus endiug the matter ad settling the fito of Cornean mson far as e Jurisdiction of Kentucky 18 con- eerned. Biing of o magnaninous disposition sud toshow that the war wiged against the Mberats of Corcauisu wis not directea at as individuaal which was, but { the principal fnvolved, i the estimation of a greal maprity of the members, eontrary to the spirit of Mawnic jurispradence, the grand l(uhim reinstatel into membership Charles P, Hill, the recomized head of Cerneauism in Louisvill, This action makes hirn o Mason in good standing, hut does not restore him to lis lodge unless it wants to receive hi The snnreme council of the thirty-third do- kréo of the andentScottish ritg of Frecma. sonry forthe southern district of the Uaited States convened in regulir bisnial session last Monday at Washington, D, C., in the house of thetemple, comer of Third and B strvets. The allocilion of the grapd com- mander, General Alert Pike, who presided, | aftor thoe opening ceremonies had been ended, and at the conclusion of the read ingthe cuncil tooks recss until night. At the evening session the myal oraerof Scot- land was conferred on a number of prominent Masons, including among others 1tey, Canon Carichil aid Hon. Henry Stockeell The supreme comeil elected several gatlemen to reeive the thirty-third deg among th Colonel C A, Woodruft and Captain ¢, M. Rockafellerof the United States army, K. Mol Darrow, E. Huntington and James T, Wamby of Dakot id John J. Mercer, George B, Fraice and T, K. Sud- borough of Nebraska, The piand lodge A. FandA. M of Mis- souri clised {ts seventomth session on the 10th inst and elected the following grand oficers and installed them for thoens ing Musonic v Grand master, Georgo B, Walkerof St Louis; deputy grand master, B H. Tigram, Sedilia; grand senior warden, John 1 g Lonis; grand junior wirde Joseph; grand trasurer, Samuel M. Kennard, St Louis; grnd sceretary, John D, Vineil, St Louis. Appointive oficers—Grand senior deacon, Jishua B. Thomms, Aliny: grand junior deacon, I W, Farrs,” Lebano: grand turer, Allan MecDowell, St, Louis; erand marshal, Willimrn Richardson, St Louis; grnd steward, B F. Allen, Kanus City grnd chaplin, Rov. €. H. Bliges, Neosh grand tyler, Jon W, Owen, St Louis, Brother . H, Phelps wasrecommended for distriet depity grind Johin B Dunkeson for master and Brotlier district deputy grand lecturer of Jackson county district Both brothers willbe appointel by Grand Mastor « re . Walker, The nextsession of the grnd lodeo will be held i Kawsas Ciy, October, 1591, Missoiri s fifty-fivo conmandevies of Knights Templar and 4,253 menbers ; 05 were kuighted during the past templar year and seventy-seven afiliated, showing an in- crease of 352 North Carnlina has ¢ with amemivrship of the Lasttemplar yeae of four sht com an in n, Aeries 1se over R. D Chirmont, swercim grnd com- manderof the supreme counil of Central America, is now on @& visit to this countr; and visting among the consistories in the enstor stat Last week, says the IKansas , he wis entertained by Albert Pike in Washington anl expressed himselt asin thorough sympathy with the northern and southern jurisdictions in this country, A special convocation of the coordinate dodiesof the Ancient Accepted Seottish R working in the valley of Lyons, o, will be lela in the temple of the rite, Commencing Tuesday, Novernber 18, continuing throgh Wednesday ond Thursday folloving and ancluling Friday, G, AR, The reunio of the blue and grayat Knox- ville, Tenn., commenced on Tuesday, Octo- ber 6,and Iisted three days. The eity was crowded with vetorans of both armies, ‘many promitent generals being present, Amoni them were General Sherman, Geneval Gib- son, of Ohio, ( 1 Longstreet, General J. E. Jolistonind Gener rlon. Thegov- ernorsof Kentucky, Virginia, North Carolina, Souih Carolina, Foridaand Missisippi were also present, It was estimated that there ve 15,000 union and 10,000 ton federate sol- rs presont. The business hoises and vato residences were decked profusely hfligs and bunting. Seyeral prominent and Avmy mem from this state attended 1 took part in the ceremonies and festivi- ties. The 01" ritual will go into effect Tamary 1, 180l One of thechanges that this will malee will be disconting of quarterly re- ports, They will therefore be somi- munually. This Is pleasing tthe adjutnts The “0ld’? ritualwas changed at the Colum- lus ecampment two yeas az, and the ‘new’ onelias ben inuse over since. The Boston encampment this year decided to v turn to the origrinal forn.” This is good news to many of the posts that have always cher- ishedan aflectionte regavd for theold rituai and_coremonies. Tho follwing sued by Commande tc ralar ltter las been is- “hiel W. G, Veasey all postand comrades: “The Grand Amny ofthe Republicwasnover in better condition than at the present time, Its strength and power are commensirato with its numbers, now nearly one-half mil- lion comrades. But its wission Is notcom. Jlete, We are compiies wot for peronal eneilt to oirselvgs, bit to aableus individ- ually the better to do good to others who stood at our sid in the shock of hattle, Thew arefar too mimy sich, not cmoiled withus, and theroforouot within thereach of the fullvenelits of our order. They lose the alvantige and inspiration of frate sociations which tho post room, theonly club house of the average veteran, afords, The relief fund of the post is not sure to reachthem in theirlistress. They do not £0 with usto visit thesicls, to feed the hun. or o buy the dead comade, Our dge which Grint and Sheridan prized and sman weavs, does not decorate their sts as the insigniaof honor for their val sorvice taan joins the Grand Army of the ad enters into its work in the spivit of true comradeship, without being lifted to a loftier mantood and to the plane of better citizenship. Wo therofore fail induty if wefail todo oir utnost to briug all who offered their lives for flag and country within our organization. Thoy all now kuow that such menbership camot infringo the freo exewise of political inclination or religious faith, “Tie commander-inchief thevefore appeals to mosts and comrades to bring upm our rolls all worthy veterins of the Unio army and navy, whoare not there already, andto let none be dropped therefrom for inability to ay the suall dues ineumbent upon member- also solicits maniders and all comrdes frank sug gestic upon matters within sdmiuistrative jurisdi, tion pertaming to the welfare of the orde: By vigorous co-operation along our lines th ey aro sure o be grealy adv 1, anl our countrymen willever rise up tobléssus for true devotion to **Fratemity, Charity and Loyalty, even as they hold usin hotor for brave deeds on the batllefields of the re- publie.” from department com- s A.OU. W, The Third biennial session of the select kuights, A O.U. W, held at Grand Island on October 21, The reports of the v rious officers and of subordinate legions showed a healthy condition of the order, although there was a slight falling off in pointof numbe There were few chang: in the laws of the order, and all the business was coneluded the same da The following officers were elected: J, Carr, Omahu, past grand commander; Deon, and Island, commander; Georg Miibourn, Miuden, vice commander;J. H. Ermmons, Omal, licutenant commander; J. E. Doughs, Lincoln, recorder; W. R. Mo Allister, Grand Island, treasurer; John Haw- ley, North Platte, geacrul workmin; Samuel Williams, Utiea, junior workman; Carl Schmidt, Lincoln, guard of the leglon; N M. Fergison, York, trastee, six years; i, O Martin, Hastings, trastee, two years) A. I, VanSickle, Hastings, medical examiner, T he A\ George P, degive of pastgrail commander was con. forred upon Grund Recorder W, S. Phillips and Grand Trasuror W, R Me Allister, which the rulss of the order allow, 1 ey having sarved three sicoessive years. Tn tho uing aball was given fo the entertain it of the members of tho grand legion aud friends. L 0.0.F A charter was granted the new Scandina. vianlodge by the grand lodze and the insti. tution will provbly oceur Wednesday ey en ingat Royal Aravum hall, Rith Rebekin dogrea bdgewill give a musical and_literary entertainment on the S0th inst at the hall on Fourteenth aud Daoige streets. Alpha Rebokah degreo lodge of South Ouiha will give an entertainment and sup. November . W.oofA. The st number of the offeial organ of the Padific jurisdiction, *The Woodman" hs beenissued. Itis aflve wlumn, eight page paper edited by Head Cousul Palkenburg, nager, John Will be 5,000 per issie. Vinestates and territorles aro in process of zation lu the Pacific jurisdiction. The Paciflo jurisdiction if it increases as rapidlyas it has been doing, will have be- tween’ 000 ;md 10,000 meibers when (he next session of the head camp convenes in Slt Lake City in | M. S, Tangler temple heldan enthusistic cele- bration of the festival of Mooled en Nebi on Fnday night. Fifty candidates were con- ducted across the burning sands and at list found refuge beneath thesheltering domes of Tangicr. The traditionl banquet at the third bour was servelin afitting manncr, Many sons of the desert were present from ull parts of the terrtory within thejurisdic- tion of the temple, ["here Sons of St, George. Shakespeare lodgo will hold the second of its popular series of entertahments at the hall on Twenty-second and (uming strocts next Wednesday, An interssting musical wnd literary programme will be prescnted il Dy Birney, nose and throat, Bee bllg. it INGUL ARREIES. Thisseason's isa sc ensation at Cadillice Mich., ntynve-pund squash, Word comes from West Virgini that a live bat Las recently been found imbedded in olil rock in one of the quanies near Wheding. A mishrom, decribel by aleading physi- cian of Portiand, Ore., 15 having sorung up ina sigle night near his doostep, measured 24 inches in civeunfercice wd weighed 1ig pounds, A doubleheadel eat has been born in Texas, A nocturnal concert by this partic. ular foline would be about nsins piring asthe musicmade by the ninetailsof thecat which is sucha petin New Castle, Del Near Tarpn Spines Hillshreoad count, Floridi, a pine and oik have liked their fortunes strnge wedlok. They are known far and neir as the manyan artist has carried i terféit pro<entinot. hee satree or trees i frot of Mr. Boyds sawmili in Saford, Fla, that is caviosity, A hickory and magiolia, ewh fully two fect, in diametor, have grown solid- ly inito eachother from thie mots fosome dis- tanceup, the bark coveringthe whole with- and oak, and their coun = out stm of broak, Thore wis lately landed in San Francsco afredk worth nentioning in the shap of o coalblackmare from Australiuthat is ut- terly and absolitely without a single lair, laving notso mich” s mane o til. In all otherrespects she isa model of thé equine race, Mr, Edwin Holgkins has o cuvisity at his storeon Second street, Maco, in the shape of & deformed chicken. Tl chicken wilks perfutly erect, the heul belng perpendioular with the end’ of the back, Lhetail curls underthe body. The otherday this ehicken was scen to cateh a liveratud eatit. Oua plantation nine miles from Savamah, Ga., a “monster’ rattlesnake was killed last week Ithad *charmel a cot” aud when the suake wasbit with a billet of wood *the cat sprang intothe air s though relased from an enthralinent” Thosnake was shot, **It measired seven feet and bad tventytwo rattles anda button, wother curiosity not very dissinilar, videly known, may be s at the Anmnettolign hammock, just outside the cor- porite limits of Brooksville, Hernndo coun- ty, Georgia, where a thriftyand overs hadow- ingz hickory is holdi less thrifty and overshadowed sweetgum in its unyilding grasp, reninding oneof the inflibnce of a stroug-minded, evil-hearted, wicked young manover i weaker-minded but better-heurted and misled youug m Near Gifford station, on the Staten Island railroad, thevels a peculiar piece of wood- land,a Spot where thorootsof the trees ail attuch themselyes to the trunks atfrom four to six feetabove the level of the ground, giv ingtothestumps an odd, spiaery aphoar- ance, Thesoilof thevicinity is yery prous, which lends weight to the opinion that the banyan-like g hal bea formed by tho actin of fr ter., Tyelve carrier pigeons from N. Laucey of Mount Morris, N. Y, ar theofice of the American ex in Oil City, Saturda, E. 2 ived at press company, and at o'clock Sun- aay the pigeons wers let go. They didn't hesitate o moment,but rse grdually and tookn due northcastcourse, At10:05 ddock the twelve in a bunch arrivel at their ow! residence in Mount Morris, having made 160 milesin fivo hours, They flew at therate of thirty-twomilesan hour, On the plantation of John. H. Ronerts, near Robertvilie, there isa tree, if not 4 stroyed by tne turpeatine hands, that does not touchthe ground by six feet, says the Charleston World. A pinesapline cut down at some priod unkuown to the oldestinhat itant, lodged onthe linb of an_aljacent treo, The growth of the tree and limb gradually closed amund it untilit beeame complete! imbedded, Drawing its life from the tree, it rows and presents 4 luxutous appearance, Alltraceof thestump from wihich it was cut haslong since d Charles Mill, a conductor on the Ohio Southern, hai'a miraculus escape from death ner Juckson, O., the other day, Ho wasdownon bis knees examining the trac) when stam was suddenly turmed into the engine and the counecting rod descended on hisneck with awful force, causing it tosound likea pistol shot, The horrified Sn-lookers supposed the conductor’s neck had been instantlybroken. A surgeon was called at one. A large lump resmbiiig bone pro- jected from he vortebrs, and wassimply pushed bick into place by the surgcon Miller has resumed his ruy, A peculiar lokingreptilo was captured at Cordele, Fla, It was about thiee feetlong, of ayelow stiped color, but kad scales all over body like afish. Its eves w @) cecdinely sinall, and an investigation of its moith sbowedan entive absence of fangs, but instead, small, fish-like tecth, When placed ondry "lnd it squirnedind tyisted about, ‘o butcoulinot crawl like a suake. The con 1'\n~u_lh ofall who saw it was that itwasa hybrid —lalf snake and blf fih. Nothing like it has everbefor beenscen in this coun try, andthe ddest inhabitants never befor kiew thatthe watersof Gumn Crvek contained such a specimen of the roptile creation, The strangze case of a man flayed alive and afterward passing through an ordeal of paralleled experiences, his been broight to bublic attention at Indianapolis by the rer covery of Wesley Kellar a woolworker who fellintoa stream vatat Tndianaplis veneer works two months ago. His flesh was coolked aud the doctors decided that there was only onechance ina thousand of having his life saved by romoving the skin from his body, Altor tvo diys this was_done. flo wis pecled from head to foot, Frogs skin wvas grfted on as the dead skin - was removed, "Tle opertion s proven a complete sucoess, and themen has recovered able to returuto work. e Dr. Birneycurescatarrh, Bee bldg. el ) Home Hints. Paintspots maybe removed from any kind of elothing by satuating with equal yarts of turpentine and spirits of ammouin. To scour knives easily, mix a small quntily of baking soda with your brick dust, and seeif your knivesdod not wolish bette Equal par sufiienty to b of ammonia and turpen- tine form an excellent washing fluid, Put two spoonfuls into the waler in which the clothesare hoiled, A correspondent declares that an oumee of eream of tartar dissolved in ono pint of boiling water, drank cold at short intervale, is a sure prophylactic and cure of smallpox, i St Dr. Birney, nose and thrat, Beo bldg, fl Why He Married lier. Texas Siftings: A—Howon eath did Blank, the dram t, come to marry that old maid, Miss Diuzy? B—That’s his business, A—DBut sho isan awful scold;a re; lar termagant. They have been fighting ever since the day they wero married B—Blank ex pected that. A—Why, then, did he marey he B—To Keop in practice. Hé's writing astirring war drama, you know, - Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bidg, ‘BAF* TALKS. OV LOVE. And Speaks Her Mind to a New York Man WHAT LOVE MEANS TO A WOMAN. The Latest Snare lmncheou— Sentis ment in Songs of ¥Yore—Women and the Strap-Bab's Bright Chat from the Metropolis, Special to Tie Bre. ] \ love, improved indervear and (Copy EV YOuR, Oct, 22, ~Marriagi meteors are whatpeopletalk about, 1€ talk- ing of love makeslove, thers will be about five lundred thowsand lover in New York dty md a proper number of maria next yoar will really be the time to have the cosus t 1 lave given uy opinion on marriage butlately I have been exjploit- ing myselfon thesubject of | A MAN ASKS, WHAT sLovEe!? the man atwhom I hurled extremely oynical. Sall he 1t is aselfish desire on the o moopdize all my inlons lelne Whitis loves? part of e person the time, attention and charms of another, Itis spoken of as being overlsting and yet men jost about their summer anl wiiter girls, and think a presi den tial election, a riseor fallin stocks, more interesting than any love that was cver dreamed of, Some £0ol of & man commits sui- cide-sayshe does it forl Some fool of a woman runs in debt buying mew frocks, spends her time beforothe lokingglass, and all because she wishos to mike 4 man love her. Bother love” said he; ‘give me com- leship. 1 wantto fel that I canbe pleas- ant with awoman, that we an tot around together, thit weean ojoy tie same things, discuss thesame questions, without all this fol-derol nonsense cilled lve. As forthe lovedescribed by erotic poels, you ought to dropthe eand o off the adjective, and you would have the propernarme for it we, ANDPREITY ““DABT TELLS 1. “Ho, hol? said T, “mymaster, Soyou wantecompanionship, do you,and you thinic oveol litlle worth? ‘0, what fools thes. men be, esvecilly these intellectual, nine- teenth-century men! My dear sir, ther neverliveda manin this world who didn’t wanta woman to lovehim, He talks about comndeship andaffecion. What he wants is love anddevotion. He thinks that every- thing else in life—protoplisms and meteor anaull therestol thenonsense —should come before love, Where inthe worll have his evesbeen! 1t is truethat crimes have been commtted for love, Wt oh, so many good things have beon done for its sake ! The have been self-denial and unselfishn There have beenthe givingup of great opos, andsometimes the absolute killing of one’s heart's aesive for thesake of dearlove, Thet world could nomore go on without love than it conld without sunshiue, You can talk about patriotizm, you can rest on your men- talit, it ill never tind that'either of these willgiveyou the same pleasure, nor anywherenearit, that comes when you have got your wm arund asmall wonan and you lookdown intoeyes that tum to you with de- votin."” SIT IS WOMAN'S WIOLE EX ISTENCE, As for the love written avout by the ladies wholike very intensecolor on thele books, 1 havenothing tosay ; it is mich more written about than livel, and though many sins have been committedin thenameof lovetherehave beea lotmoreof gool dewds done; and on thegreatrecording book the good will blot outthe bul. A woman asnatually needs loveas she does breadand hutt id when shedon’tget ither life is abarren one, with. outany of the sweetflowersor rich fruitwith which itshould be garnished. Sentinie { Pohapsso. But Ihavea greatnumber of noble predecessors, and T put myself down as believingin loye tivst, foremost, and always; andthough I don’t like @ garret, because 1'm notstrong enough tocimb many stairs, still, I'dratherbe there and have thelove than re- fein the finest second story front, with real lacecurtins and indifference. Men like to say that when pverty comes Jovedisappears; nowevery manwhosivs that kuows that ho is a downright fibber, WOMEN IHAVE BY MEN through the direst sort of pverty, have tried to make things better, and have usually sue- ceeled. If you will just remember, you never heard of a mun striving to make both ends meet—it'salvays @ woman, My gentle frind, it you can get the love of a gool woman, you hwe gof the bestthingin 1ife, and fron the king on histhroneto the pea antworking inthe field there isnothing that surpasses iv, and the beautitul part of it all is thatking and peasut alike may haveit and be happy THE REFORMED UNDERCIOTHES QUESTION. My eynic found himself u little upset after this tiruie, andso hethought he would do as men alway's do when theyare worsted—i, o, chinge the subject by askingme, after the form of an interviewer, what I thougiit of thecommon sense underwear? Isaid [didn't think it was worthy of considoration, and that I fully undersiood the feclingsof the oll lady who came to town and was en- tertained by her daughier by being taken to hear a woman ledure on reforinedund clothes in the afternoon and to Bob Ing soll at night, Wihen they got home the duughter said, *“Weil, mother, what do you think of it “Good gracins me, answerel theold lady, “whatis the world coming to! Nohell,no chemise! That's the way 1 feel on‘the reformed undercothes question. [ mention, though, that the period when tne clemise fiest made jts- appearance wis about themostimmoral known, and so rar were the full length chemise that poople had slits cutin their beutiful sikirts, juston the hips, aul the chenise wa agszed through 10 show that it extended below the waist, aud that is what the aristic pulling throughof satin had its origin . SUSPENDERS OF EMERALDS AND DIAVONDS, The last thing in the jewelryline is most mrvellns. It cosistsof @ pair of white silk suspenders to hold up the stockings, the clasps being emerald hemts with diamonds upn them. Tgazel at them with great ade niiration, but dount yery much if they haven sile. However, as the mee of fools is not dying out, itis possible that they may have anadmircr with a pirse very full of gold. THE IATESTSMARTLUNCIEONS, martlinchens this winter will be, it ndon vogue is followed, all white ones: thit is to say, the table willhaves white chth beautifully hemstitehed, the service will bethe clewrest white ch ingknown, silver and glass will be liverally used, audthe only flowers permissiblowill b the white oncs tied with pale green ribbons. Flowers never went out of fishion, but they are being wsed now more than ever before, Ver; the T FLOWERS FOR YOUR FAVORITE, Instead of the luge corsage bouquets a long stemmed roseor & posy made of carna- tins, avery fine orebid ora bunch of violets, iscounted @ last touch toan evenin gcostume. This makes it possible for a man to doa courteous thing inthe way of sending the woman he likes some flowers without his lavingto gointo bankmiptey at the end of the sewson. Men who' estifnite things by quantity rather than guality gave full rage totheir vulgrity when they senta woman acorsage bouquet nearly as big as herself, but nowadays to chosse a single fine Howor that comes from the smintest forists, and o seud itand ask as 4 couitesy that it may be worn, is undoubtedy &he correct thing, ad oly themost sentimental, SENTIMENTIN 8ONG5 OF YORE, Apropos of sentimentality, the youg woman who siugs fnclinesrather to the ballads of ten years ago than to the wild sougs that have been her favontes for some time past I preference to “Razle-Darle™ or the mn- uouncement that ““Jon e pays the Ireight, sho is warbling ina tender tone the exquisite **Good-byo of Tosti; that, dear old song, “She Wore a Wreath of Roses.’ and that most lovely of ballas, “Sallyin Our Alley,” She adopting this rols, for in light, with an accompaniment that sounds like the music of sweet waters, anda v that tells of love and joy anddevotion, even the nineteenth eenturyyoung man can be overcome. He often shows a slight inclin- 1 toweep, Souctimes this s the result the words, sometimes of the fact that he s had alittle wo much dicner, and the diges- his guined by a dim religious 3| - Hundreds of written testimonials from cit- izens who have John Hussie, 2407 Cuming: Street. Sole Agent for Acorn Stoves Telephone PAGES, ‘The ACORN System of circulation, ventilation and 1l fl Oxniner: fo Cold Y Aworn Art Parlor. used the stove 1116, nd 1 radiation, used in Acorn Base Burners, 1e market are enuine. Ranges The Acorn is the original from which all the so-called ventilating stoves on copied. Do notbe per= suaded to take a cheap imitation of the 1l Acorn Latest Addition to the Acorn Lins, O Roy: nand appreciation of music ave difrialt as a combination. WOMES AND TIFE STIRAT. One of the leading dressmake rs showed me a fiock trimmed heavily with_leather,and 1 wish you could have seen hier face of ishment when I said I thought it better suited fora horse than & woman, “Theonly way [ woild ever apply leather to o woman would bo in the form ofastrap English law, I think, allows you to use oncas thick as yourlittle finger, and really youknoy, con- Siderableinfluence could by expressed with that, There aroa numberof women I should y like o beat or have aten, and the delicions little leather whip socffective onafox-tervier is the thing thatshoull be used ypon them, It mikes the foxterrier smart and dance, out he knows what' he s getting it for, and he alsoknows thatit is ot going to break his gior effect his brain, or doanything ex. cejttakelim through what the davkies cail courseof sprouts” Whetherthe wornen would beas amenableafteryard us is_ the fox- terrier and would realize that they had only been whipped hecause they lad done what's wrong, Tdon't know; but 1 shouldliketo seo a fow of them undergo the treatment. WOMEN WIHO NEED A STRAMING Who are the women whodeseve a quiet strapping! The women who alwaystell you the di agreable rather than the agruable words spoken about you. i The women who have s little consider tion that they never lesitate to sp of aMictions or defects that exist 1n those youlove, “ The women who think littl _children abominable pests, well-behaved sances, and men horrid botiers. The women who wear their fiocks so tight they much better haye on trous i The women who clew gun, snolke cigar- ettes, and who gamble, The women who read nasty books because they arenasty,who enjoy talkingon socalled ertic subjects, and whowonder why men ve no respect for them The wonen who never keepan ment, who never eount time as of any value, and who borrow mouey and never retrn . The women who are’ walking intexrogation marks, who will ask you the mostimpertincat auestions, and wonder that y ou dislike to an- swer them, The women who are not wornanly, who are not gentlewomen either by instinct or breed- ing Theseare the wwomen Tshouldlile to seo have @ touch of the leather wiiv, a touch that stings, and every other honesthearted woman would agreeus tothis with Bam, e Diphitheria. From Atchison Glole, Oct. Rigg & Co.'s great discovery and manu fac- ture of their diphitheria cwre i this ety has been oo of the greatest blessings ~ ever known. This remedy hasproved to be a sure cure and preventivein thousandsof instan cos, This city for yeavs basls ns been subject to (two years caso developed, with children in this city has a boitle inthe house, and wherever any symp toms appearthis rmedyis used. Not oo single cise has ever been lost under this treatment. Rige & Co. have thousands of tes- timonials f L over the United States tell- ingof the wonderful curesit has made. A izen of this city, Alma, Hickman, Wilbe Neb., Decatur, TIL, Atkin, Minn, Derver and Georgetown, Col., and Silver City, New Mex- ico, will testify as woits merits, s remedy is for salo by Blaske, Bruce & Co. Omiha. dogs nul- engage- 6, 1859, ptakfet it ol Dr. Birney, noso and throt, Bee bldg. e Tna London *Lifr."” Mustrated American: Fair —I wonder why they call cle in this country 7 Lifthoy—Ifi can_tell you, mam. i can Tift youhup and 1ift” you down. Hi cn helérvate youhup, butHi can't hel- ervate you down, American ators lifts . Dr. Birney eures catarrh, Bee bldg, —— Circumstances Alter Cases, Munsey’s Weekily, There wasa girnamed Mary Carty A buxom lussie, haloand hearty, Sheused to wi ginghamgown Whenevershe © o town, sRutnow she's makingquiton stir, With it million Teft to ler, 215 to think itquie n Ands Tospell he e Marle Al 4 Dr Birney; nose and throat, Bee A Hissing Necessity Drake’s Magazine: “I3oliomian’ Jour- nalist—¥ou should come and join our blig. club. We have just engaged an Indisn snalee charmer., Exch, Editor—What on carthdid you want of a snake charmer? Bolemian Journulist—Wantof him! Great guns, dear boy, haven't you ever had the D, Ts. —~ areh, Beo bldg FOR SEVERE COUGHS OR (OLD Dr. F.C. COUGH DROPS yearsof successful experience by the sole manufacturers, Kopp, Dreibus& Co,, STEAM CON FECTION ERS, 1106 FarnamSt,, Omaha, Neb. Soll everywhere, 5 Send for sam plos, Dr, Birng y eures « Werner's ner package, FRENCH SPECIFIC d 1 m.“.‘i.‘.’&.'.tk“.’&.“/a"é';is‘fi'u% 1E e menttails, Full directionswith each ne dollar, See signature E Lo STAHL For Balo ByAll Drugglsts e = e e DR. CGREW THE SPECIALIST. More than 15 years® experience in the treatment of PRIVAT Acure guranted ofun hours time, E DISEASES. 1n9to five dayswith out the: loss STRICTURE Pemanently cured willout pain or fstr no ing o dilating. ~ The most remarks WK I Lo modern selence. Wit for cireul SY PHILIS UREDIN 30 TO B8O DAY C e, McGrow s tre case has been pro s ful remedy of this disease neverbe; rD, W LOST tmlaity an Tier s e SKIN Th, then matl K liinoys and FEMA uralz and n, r ach a wonderful UOU RS rore 1 ous_ s I8 truly i €l xc ospital pract specialists in mo spondence. Wiite alove B Office, 14tl Entra NERVE AKD fulness, Mental bep: pulting' (3 inunity death. Prematuro "¢ Ineittier sex, v ol caused by ovore @iaraoten 10 100 e, DEA Buceestul whcron * i rac WHineAs, A § by thelogislatur the twenty February 1ith, A ment o the con that sid amend t-wit: Sectln 11 Thy be beld on b Monday of Nove sum ited to th “The manufictu of fntoxicating 1 ever prohibited | ture shall provid of this peovision sald election he clectors of tils st foction an anend the state in word ture, saie and ke llGuors as o hey ted lylaw. m, andall disenses of te Ladler permanently eure iy noand has hd | Uuarantees dsvivd ol GOODMA JIM0ParnamStreet, « st session thereol, nnd aApprov tment for this torrible | rounced the most power £l werdiseovered for o absolit His succoss with this « Ned. A completo. CUIRE crelars MANHOOD tho sexal orvon S ency aby Thes DISEASES lutely cure eand complete blood E DISEASES everot- Itis No instriments; no 28 FIOM 270 4 ONLY DR. McGREW'S has il ches won for him a reputation welor, and his gron’ from tho Atlutic o (b gradu non either streot. 0. E. 6. WESTS BRAIN TREATMENT. Bpeciflo for Tnteria, Dizzines, Fits, Kenmigln, Wike mion, bolten ok of o 1 M Tehding €0 misery Age, barrennes. 1 ary Losses, anl Sjw 03 of the' brain, rer-indutiente. - EAd ho co fnis' $ or, orile s il prepaics 100 encs ‘orier, Forsie il wend puser I 0 trea (nne Fal coniuing wol douty by DRUG CO., Omala Neb, S C URE Db Peediinz, G i A TAR CSMING Whispers heard et Tortabloe cmeti en T - )it ruced bock & proots 106 . SA1500 2,858 Brasdwag, N, X ALION lution was adopte toof Nebraslka, 0 0f Tho 1SN, proposing an amend - stitution of suld state, and ment shall read as follows, tat the general eleotion to T X “d1ng the first . A, D.1w,thero shall by Grs ot this state fornp- provalor releetion an amendnen tto the o - ftutlon of this st to In words 18 follows: re, siale and keeping forsale UOrs a8 & beverige o rofor- 1 Ehis state, and the legsla- o by law forilie enforcenont 1" " And thore shall niso ag separately submitted to the apDIOVAL oF re- lnent (o the constitution of s follows: “I'he mia nufac- eping for 5210 0f Intoxieating il be Toensed and e for the Al such election, on the ballt of ctorvoting £0r the proposod i nentsio ttution shill bewritien or printed Is: * “For proposed amend- - constitution, prohibiting the sale and koeping for sale of )xicating llquors as 4 beverage” or ‘Agalist the proposed axnendrment 19 the consiitution prohibiting the manutacture sale and keeping for sule of luto teating liguzors as 4 heve here shall uls ballotof each amendment to | For proposed thatthe manuf ale of Intoyicat bis, state shall nent to the co e, sale and ke Juaors s o L reguliting by Law," 3 rge." e written or printed on the Ctor Yoting for the propo: lie_constitution, the word: mend ment to the constitution cture, sale and keeping for ing lguorsas w bovernge in bo liensed und reg dnst fid proposd a stitution it thie manif epin for sale of Intox featin aie shall be leen eiticr of the posed nuendments shall be approved ity of the electorm voting at fl sliction, thenlt shall consitute section 50V state. Thretore, T, Jol ate of Nebr danco w tut an nz ol o wnd submitti state” Approv it sald pro mitta to the qu approval or e 1o boheld o 18060, the Inwitness whereof | hereunte andoause (o he g sLateof Nobrask anyof July, A. D, state, andof the Stiates theone ho 13y the BENAMIN B, Cow 5 (SEAL.] August lom osid Jeotion at Governor. hn M, Tk v Govermor of aska do hicreby glve notice th sectlon one [ artielo [15) i zand the provisionsof ti ACt 0 provide Lho manmer of ncdzents 10 Che constitntion amne Lo the eletorsof 1ho Februmry 13eh, A, D 187 amenadment will be sube A vorers of this state for the meral wleetion 1th diy of Novewber, A. D, 1161 set my hand, Mixcd the great sealof the . Dons @t Lincoln this 2oth 1500,an4_the 24th yenrat the independence of the United wheed fiftoen JUIN M. THAYER. ey, Secrelary of State, | DON'T GIVE UP1 l We Ofer for Sale, Four thonsand tous eluice Baled Hay, I O Bears, Stranze's Sidins Taton or Homiele stations on O, M. & St P IR R, in lots tosnle purchusers prices regalie d by the markst Catl and se o us. STRANGE BROS, SIOUX CITY, TOWA, NOCK'S HOTEL. ON TIE EUROPEAN PLAN. FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION Rooms Rorted by the by, Week or Month 18308, 1310 and 1312 Cass Stree Betveenlith and LthSireets, OMAILY, Sl s T T Teloplrone, 1655 NED YO Gl W el Fermanently 10N A, N and y i Cure ATWenkne Exclusive Mothodsin /7 _GIVE UP DON'TS! % | DR. KENSINGTON, Ear Sur fpecticles accurataly — Eyeand 1310D0dge Strest. fitted, 5 e » (s 5 "DR. GLUCK, g fye and Ear. Barkerit Jook. 1500 Firnam, Teimton TROCCAMA TION. WHEREAS, A joint resolution was adopted leghlnt i of the stale of Nebrusk . ab Jistsessionthorat, an apiroved Jth AL D 1830, prosing an anends tion tvo (2 four(l] and ve (5] of 0 s1x (6] Of the constitation of sa ki state nd that Sild section as wmended shall road 10w s, to-w it Thatsecton £wo (2) of article six nstitution of the state of Nebraskas « mended so usto read as follows: “=eot Tho suprome court shall eon. shst of five Judwes, umanjority of whomshall ben Aty 10 forni aquorim or topronoun co s declsion, Tt shall have orizinal Jurisdiction nocises rlating to revemie, cvil oses in which the stateshall bo o party, mandunag QUO WAFFANo, haheis ¢ d suchip vo Jurisdicifon s may be provided by linw m 2 That secion four (4) of o rtfe sit constitutionof thesta teof Nebrask, 180 15 L0 reid o Scetion 4 The judges of ourt wl bo eletod ly thoele ab 1l thelr ters of office, e eept 4y orprovided, shitl be fora period of cars.” hat gection five (3 N0 s ) of artic 1o of N <ix the constity onot ka. bo ainended so as th s follows: Scotion 5 “AUhe first general electon to held i the year 1804 aod aftor the wdops arnend to the constitn: ion hallbe elected three @) Judwes of the 1o eonrt, one of whon shill be electod the t@m of one () yeanonefor the term af three Ghyenrsand one for thetermof fiv 5) years. and at cach cenerd eleetion the pe- afterthe Suprme o Proyider court w timo of shall be ooctodone judze of i for the teri of five () years, tthe Juldies of the supre o 50 terns Bave nob expired ot tio lold ing the gonorl eletionof i), shallcontinue 0 hold thelr office forthe mailer of the for which they wore o pectively clected unier the presenteonstis tution. Section & Tt each peron v of s amenduent shitl hav, prined upon hisballot the folloving : or the proposed anendment theconsil- tutin relating to (o number of supicue Juds lerofore, T, John M Thiyer, Governor ot tite of Nebraska, do bereby g1ven. 1 o in accordance with stetion one () article fits teen 15 of the constitution, the provisions of theaet cntitied: “Anact wprovide the i an- nerof proposing all amendn 15 to the « - stitution and sabniitting the snnie to the elew torsof t Approved February 13th, A D Lt sald proposed armend ment, wiil ve prosented 0 the qualiied voters of the state forapproval orrejection at thegeneral election tobe held onthe ith of Nove- ber A, D, 1500 Tnwitness whereof I have hercunto sot hand undeausid_to be afised the gt s of the stite of Nebaskin, Done at Line thistith day of July, A. D 1500, ind the tw Ly -fon liyearof Chestato: A of the indes I it the United States the ons 1 un- dr. nth. By the Govemor, JOIN M THAYER BEOAMIN R, QowoEny, 1641, Secretary of States Augustiddm FROCLAMATION, WiEREAS, A Jolnt resilution was adopted by tho legislature of the stite of Nebraska, ay the twenty - finst sesslon thereof, aind approved March S0th, A, D. 180, propos an inend- micit to Section Thirtcen () of Artiele 8ix(6) f the constitution of sald wt that sild sedtion usumvided shall read ay follows, tos wit: Seotfont: Thatseotion thirteen (13 0f artl= eloshx (08 thoco nstitution of the state of Nes braska o amonded s s Mo tion The jul: prone ¢ canh Fecnve usilary of thirty -fve hyns dollars ®1.500) per wnnum and the Judges districtiourt shall mwoelve a silary of thousand dodlirs (#4600 por ann. nd Lary of eveh shind 1 b puyible quirterly, tion2: “Eiel poreon voting in fuvor of this nmmendent shill have written or e nted apon hisballot the fol For the proposed anientment to theeoniti- tutlon, relating to the suliry o/ judges of the e nd disieicleo leretore, 1, Joln M. Thuyen, governorof 0SLiato Of Nebra ki, Ao herehy ghve notiee, ancewith seetion on (1] artieho it~ Wiz teen (13] of tho comtitatlon, and the provi- slons ofun actentitied: "An act to provide themanner of propsing iil umendue s ts to thoconyitution mid swlnietig the sarm (o thoelect es of the stite.” Approved Februiry Eith, A D INTL that sadd rent will be sibritted ot ol this state for approval or r « e buld on the 4th day of ol T have hang andoaused to be O suee of Nebrask this2@ehduy of Jaly, A. 11850, ind he 1 wene ty-fourth yearof the staie, sad of the 1 pendene of the Unitea Statds the one line drod gl nth, Hy theGovemor, JOUN M. THA ¥ Kk Beoretary of State. Done at Lin HENTAMIN L Cownirny, SeAL) Auguist 1dig —y