Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 19, 1891, Page 11

Bee for two years, eh? order on Hellman for a new suit of clothes, and when you get them I’ll watch you and my son walk down the street together.” THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: Mr. Philanthropy And the above knee ‘The boy's father was surprised at the wonderful bargain, and we urned him out with a Corkscrew Worsted Suit of Clothes like this for $12.50, and had he taken it single-breasted, he would have got it for $10, but he was tony: So you've been serving me with Well, I know of no better reward than an ant suit is what the philanthropist bought at our store for §2. We havelots of ’em in half dozen different styles. He bought this kind of a shirt waist for 35c. A pair of long black hose for 25c. A stylish hat for 50c; and the boy was dressed from head to foot for $3.10, and looked better than most hoys. The Hat he has on is his old one, he bought a better one from us for 95¢, and we have 12 styles of them in black and lhght shades The Daily WITHDRAWS ITS ALLEGIANCE. An Tmportant Move in Masonry's Scottish Rite Fight. SENSATIONAL ACTION OF AN OHIO LODGE. Decides to Set up as an Independent BodyNews of the Secret So- cieties and Fraternal Orders, Corvanvs, O., April 17.—[Special to Tar Bre.|—New England lodge, No. 4, Anclent, Free and Accepted Masons, of Worthington, one of the oldest lodges in the state, took az- tion last night which will create a great in- terest throughout the country. As a result of what is known as the Scottish rite war, the lodge decided to withdraw 1its allegiance +0 the grand lodge of Ohio and set up as an independent body : The lengthy pronunciamento of the lodge, in which exception is taken to the efforts of th grand master to_supress Cerncau Ma- soury, concludes s follows : W ngland lodge, A M one of the o Todge of Ohlo but Is staunchly 8 nd est p or tate loyal to symbolic Masonry as :handed to us and entrusted to our keeping by our fathers in Masonry and is ready and willing at all times toald indisseminating and planting the pure doetrines which posterity has given us )y those who have gone before us unimpaired and unchanged in ail thelr purity and si plicity; but we cannot consent to e auy 1on er i purty to the untrue and un-Masonie pos tion and conduct pursued and practiced by the grand lodge of Ohlo, under the dictation and control of a foreign element hich would be in violation of our the anclent landmarks of t Whereas, The grand lod 1ts ropresentutives, has de uments that it has'the right to with te lod pe right to the aw its afiliation 1 ling the s ge to withd grand lodge; the ved, That New E nd Acecpted convo reby w lodge of Ohio, taking 1its rights, powers and prerogatives T dtself free and independent. But in so doing, it also declares that when th grand lodge of Ohio shall rescind the unreas Sonubly unwise and un-Masonle acts adopted by it under the influence of the aforesuid for- elien element, and restores the ancient land- marks und resum stoms, rules and usages of New England lodge No. 4, Accepted Masons, will e wiliing to with the grand lodge of Ohio. Adopted by unani ate teof the lodge, v W. Waigir, W. M. JUSTIN PIN Masonic. The great Masonic event of the year—in- deed, of the century—among tho craft in New York will bo the laying of the corner stone of the Masonic home and asylum at Utica, in that state, next montn. It will be a memorial event for many reasons, but chiefly because it will bea fit season for rejoicing that the craft have been freed from the incu- bus of an enormous death_contracted in the most reckless manner and without any seem- ing regard for the natural consequences likely to result from the erection of an enor- mous building, ata vast expense, to bo paid for by voluntary contributions and enforced assessments upon the craft. The debt is now paid. The money has been raised to erect a suitable home for indigent Masons in that state, and to shelter and educate the Masonic orphan or the wards of the craft, St. Louis is to have a naw Masonic temple, at teast 50 it would appear from the meetings now being held by the craftsmen of that ity with a view to promote the undertaking. It is thought that a site will be secured on one of the leading business strect city, and it is the intention of thos gating the plans to incorporate a stock com- pany and expend 800,000 or $300,000 on a suitable building. Monroe commandery of Rochester, New York, is_preparing to dazzle the people of Denver and the Templars of the world with an exhibition drill that prowises to eclipso anything of tho kind ever before attempted in Templar tactics. Mecca temple of the Mystic Shrine of New York scems determined to have some pic- tures, says the Chicago Times. It don’t seem to be particular about the quality of the chro- mos, the quantity seems to be the thing. It Calls itself tho ~parent temple,” but the toriginal oasis or the “first toad in the pool’” would do just as well. The temple has be- come seized with an irresistable desire to fold its numerous progeny in its capacious leather arms. Toits illustrious sons, they of the tiger claws, the fez and tender feet, it has ad- dressed a_truly paternal missive, in which the “‘archivist”’ (he, she, or it) says ‘‘Mecca temple desires to adorn her homé with por- traits of her offspring, of whom she has just cause to be proud.” The portraits of the off- spring must ve of imperial size and accompa- nied by the imperial card of the llustrious shiek or dragoman who expects to adorn the home of Mecca. The whole business boiled down *o plain English means that Mecca tem- ple of New York wants the picture of every noble in the landand it wants them bad, As tho western nobles are a particularly hand- some set of men and look well in frames they should 10se no time in complying with the re- quest of Mother Mecca. Scottish Rite, Friday night, April 10, at low 12 in the First Congregational church in Washington, D. the solemn funeral ceremonies of the Scottish rite were performed over the remains of the late General Albert Pike, sovereign grand com- mander of the supreme council of the south- ern jurisdiction. So dense was the crowd that it was with great difficulty that the bear- ers of the casket from the Scottish rite sanc- tuary could force their way into the church, foliowed by the long liné of Masons who wished to pay the last tribute of respect to the deceased brother. 1t was a quarter of an hour after midnight before services began. "The scene in the church was peculiarly solemn--the hour of night, the assembled knights, and the somber trappings combining to make an impressive picture. The walls of the church were covered with black cloth, while on a catafalque on a platform extend- ing out twenty feet from lhe})ulpit was the casket containing the body of the deceased knight. There were nine candlesticks, four feet in height, in three triangles, on the east, west and south of the casket, each having upon it a lighted candle. Otherwise the large church was unlighted. On the upper end of the casket was a chaplet of white roses, and velow it the insignia of the order and the sword of the deceased knight in its scabbard, Upon a tablet near the coffin was a skull wreattied with evergreens, surrounded by seven large candlesticks bearing nolights, At the head of the casket stood a great iron Ccross painted black. When all was quiet the organ played softly and Grand Master Holt, bearing a hghted candle and an iron bammer, walked slowly in from a room on the left and stood at the foot of the zasket. Then twenty-one knights, all bearing candles and attiredin black, fol: lowed with scarfs of crape and their heads baro. They entered like shadows and ar- ranged themselves in a semicircle on the west, south and north sides of the casket facing the east. Fora few inoments there was perfect silence, Then a trumpet sounded in plaintive notes in an adjoining room and after the last faint echoes died away the grand master began the ceremonies accord- ing to the ancient knightly custom. All was as quict as death as he said: t is midnight and anew day begins for us, Our brother has finished his earthly proba- tion, Death is an inexorable creditor whose indulgence nothing in the world can pur- chase, Every moment that sees a new born child laugh at the light sees also a man die and hears the cry of a breaking heart and the lamentations of those who sit lonely and in the desolation of affliction, no longer seeing the faces of the dearly loved ones. Round the little island of our being, on which we follow our various pursuits of toil or craft of usefuluess or mischief, throbs the illimitable ocean of eternity. But beyond the zone the other ocean sparkles and its white crested waves dance in the iight, and somewhere in the distance the islands of the blessed are aremning, girdled by the peaceful waters. Here in our present home we live our littie life, waiting to be called to other duties else- wh and one by one our loved ones and our cherished friends glide away from us un- seen, aud are swallowed up in the darkness which is the shadow of the broad wings of death.” _The beautiful but wierd services were con- tinued by taking the chaplet from the tem- ples of the dead knight, the cross from the breast, the cords from the feet and hana and then in_succession the - attendants ap- proactied the casicet and lald their right hands upon the eyes, checl, mouth, heart, hands, and feot,” each ating a blessing. when the Inst’ attendan®ihad touched the body of the dead the lightfwas turned up, and after all had left tho church the remains wére carried buck to the Sodttish rite tom- ple. PFho programme for the yhity-sixth annual convention of the co-ordinate bodies of the Scottish rite, northern “jutisdiction, to be held in the valley of Chicago Apnl 21,22 and 23, is now ready, and in dramatic parlance is a strong bill, with a n\u}l ¢ of stars in the cast. Tuesday will be dpvoted to the work of the lodge of perfection] whero illustrious James McFatrich will predide as thrice po- tont grand master. Wednesday the council of the Princes of Jerusalem, with Inspector General Frank M. Luce in the orient, will confer the fifteenth and sixteenth degrees. In the evening the order of Rose Croix will be conferred in full form In Gourgas chapter. Thursday Oriental consistory will hold & special rendezvous and transact some busi- ness before the curtain rises. In the fore- noon the nineteenth grade of grand poutiff will be given, The grades from tho twenti- oth to the twenty-ninth will be simply com- municated. The thirtieth grade, Grand Elect, Knight Kadosh, or Knight' of the White and Black Eagle of the Holy Order of the Temple, will be conferred in fall, The semi-aunual reunion of the co-ordinate bodies of the Scottish rite, southern jurisdic- tion, will take place in the valley of Wichita, Kan., May 5, 6 und 7. As usual at these re- unions, the various degrees, orders and grades'will be conferred to and including the thirty-second. A courteous and fraternal invitation is extended to all regular afliated members of the rite toattend the convention Dr. Batcheller, who succeeds to the posi- tion of grand commander of the southern jurisdiction, Scottish rite, left vacant by the death of Albert Pike, will hold that position until the next regular meeting of the supreme council which occurs in October, 1802, unless a special meeting is called before that time, which is not cousidered likely by members in this vicinity, In October, IS0, a successor to Pike will be chosen, and general opin- ion points to the election of Surzeon General Browne of the United States navy to that position. Dr. Browne is the present treasur- er of the supreme council and has oc- cupied a prominent position in Masonic af- fairs, The principal possessious of the su- preme council are in Washington, Dr. 3rowne's home, and the other parties who have been mentioned in connection with the succession are residents of other parts of the country and could uot remove to Washington with advantage to themselves, It is thought that General Pike expressed some preference before his death 1n_regard to his successor, but if such is the case it has not been made known as yet. 1. O, O. F ‘fhe members and lodges of the order in Cincinnati are proparing to celebrate the seventy-second anniversary of the order on a scale of magniticence never before attempted in that jurisdiction. In fact, there will bea grand jubilee of the order, the breaking of ground for the new temple last Thursday con- tributing not a little to the many reasons the order has to feel exhilarated when the future outlook and prospects of tho fraternity are considered. The committce on programme promises an enjoyable tite, Beginning with ua opening address suitable to the occasion and exhibition of dissolving views repre- senting the emblems of tne order, it is to be followed by dancing and & general good time. The seventy-second annive of the order will be celebrated in Chicago with un- usual pomp and ceremony A pri Central music hall bias been engaged for the occaston, and a bril ay of speakers will be in attendance. The regiment of the Platte, Patriarchs Militant, will celebrate the anniversary of the order at York. The membersof the cantons and the members of the subordinate lodges have been invited to take part in the celebration at that place and an order has been issued directing the twelve caatons of the regiment to report at York on the 25th inst. These twelve cantous are divided 1nto three battalions commanded respectively by Major N. B, Heim of Omaha, Major D. B. Marston, of Kearncy, and Major A. H. Amesburg, of Laramie, Wyo. A programme hias been arrauged for thd day, comprising a parade and_review of- the regiment and subordinate lodges in_the morning, foliowed by a dress parade of tho regiment, Licuten- ant-Colouel J. H. Hoagland of North' Platte will deliver the anniversary address, at the conclusion of which dinner will be served. In the eveuing @ musical and literary enter- tainment. will be presented to be followed by a ball. The subordinate lodges of York and Canton Paran No. 7_of York are muking preparations to provide a most enjoyable time for all visitors. Canton Ezra Willard No. 1 held its annual election of ofticers last week, which resulted in the choice of the following officers for tho ensuing year: C. A. Patterson, captain: Henry Jackson, first lieutenant; Charles Kasman, socond lioutenant. A special meoting of Ruth Lodee No. 1, D, 0. F,, 1, 0. O. F., will beheld Monday, April 20, at’2 p. m., at 1. O. O. . hall. _ All' mem- bers requested to be present. Business of importarce will be transacted. S.of A, R. The Nebraska society of Sons of the Amer- ican Kevolution has issued a circular to all descendants of revolution patriots calling up- on them to enroll themselves as members of the society. The circular also sets forth that the society is for all descendants, male or fe- male, of all patriots who assisted in establish- ing American independence, The constitution provides that: “Any man is eligible for membership who i3 of the age of twenty-one vears and who is descend ed from an ancestor, who, with unfailing loy alty, rendered material aid to the cause of American independence as a soldier or a sea- man, ora civil oficer in one of the several colonies or states, or as a recognized patriot, provided he shall be found worthy."” ‘The objects of the society are patriotic and praiseworthy. Its influence Hit importanco will increase with years. The object is best stated in the constitution : ““The objects of the society are to perpet- uate the memory and the spirit of the men who achieved American independence, by the encouragement of historical research in relation to the revolution and the publication of its results, the preservation of documents and relics and of the records of the individ- ual services of revolutionary soldiers and patriots, and the promotion of celebrations of all patriotic anniversaries, to carry out the injunction of Washington in his furewell ad- dress to the American people; to promote, as an object of primary importance, institutions for the general diffusion of knowledge, thus developing an enlightened pubiic opinion and affording to young and old such advantages as shall develop in them the largest capacity for performing the duties of American citi- zens; to cherish, maintain and extend the in- stitutions of American freedom; to foster true patriotism and love of country, and to aid 1n secaring foc mankingiall the blessings of liberty.” Societies are organized in twenty-four states and in tho District of Colnmbia. ~Resi- dents of this state are entitled to membership in the Nebraska society, irrespective of the residence of their ancestor. he initiation fee in the Nebraska soclety is £3.00 and the annual dues §2.00. The Aunual meeting is held on March 1, the anplyersary of the ad- mission of tue state infg the union. Re- quests for blank applications should be made to the secretary, P. L. Perine, 1505 Farnam street, B. P. OVEL There is some talk of fotding a meeting of the district deputies mn\né»n day of the re- union at Louisville to\gbnsider changes to the coustitution affecting these ofticers. The duties of the district oficers are not clearly defined or properly undaratood now by the membership, and some- neéded changes may be made at this session. T'he Elks of Chicago held their annual ben- efit performance for the charity fund of the order in the Chicago overa house last woek. The house was filled to overflowing and the event was a pronouuced success, the receipts at the box office amounting to nearly §1,400, 8. of Shakespeare lodge, Sons of St. George, will give_another of their enjoyable partios at Wolff's hall, Twenty-second and Cuming streets, next Wednersday evening. An ex- cellentprogramme hus been prepared which is calculated to warm ‘the cockles of the heart of the most austere Briton and all sons of old_England are invited to be present and participate in the festivities. K. of P Will B, Dale, 8 prominent Pythian of Co- lumbus, will be appointed to the position of assistant judgo advocato general of the No- braska brigude with the rank of colonel. This is the position left vacant by the death of Ur. Diasmoor of this clty, n 'RAnrucnoa/ i’ MICROBE KILLER A Specific for Divhtheria. SALT LAKE CITY, Fob. 2, 1801.—Gentlemen the last’ thre nthe 1 have cured s a8 twenty on Diphtherta with Microte Kille ny other cases wh T the dise that hias prove nsed, * D L. DAVIS, mo this (th day of ) D PYPER. Notary Pullic, Salt | ke Co (Mr. Dasts 15 & promtnent whole Utah, March fith, 18 ber last' 1 had four childre Fln and cronp At the same tn f TAYLORSVILLE men In Doy A por- ith day of lostone eh 11d 1n fore the Microte Ki ther. ehi days later an was d same disense. * * * 1 immediately procuied & jug of No. 2 and used it froely. In a very short time the membrane in the throat began to decr.ase, and six days the child was perfectly cured, without any £0 often serious’ n cases 0f JOTN HENRY BACK. me this Jith day of D. PYPER, Notars Publie, Salt Lake ¢ atoments certifying Microbe Killer has never failed to cure diph therla ina singlo cnse. WRITE FOR LARGE CIRCULAR FRE THE RADAM MICROBE KILLER €0., ST. JOSEPH, MO, ‘”Yl':‘r *M'l:“l‘:v ;‘l::\‘lllltl"lllfl‘ Kuhn & Co,, Sherman & Me- KIDD'S QUIC YTH & HEADACHE CACH 1y the only remedy that relieves tooline nd neuralgln. 1t 18 the cheapest. 24 doses fo a package. der, liquid, pill nor los uble'to take. We war isfaction. Can be wailed Hetall of Le«llo & Leslie and Gocdman Drug Co, nd all druggist: jobbers. et e 1have a positive remedy for the o disease; by ita use thousands the w standing havo in its etfieacy, that I will send 8 VALUABLE TREATIS o their E: TS RN, WITH WITHNELL & Brick Manufaet s, 1,000,000 to 3,000,000 ALWAYS IN STOCK. We manufacture for sale only. s we do not contrict. Orders promptly filled and at the lowest prices. Telephone 425, OMce and Brick Yard, 22d ani Hickory Ororders left at Builders' and Traders' Ex change will be promptly attended too. Dr. Leduc's Periodical the French remedy. act on the menstrual system and cure suppression from whatever cause. ~ Promote menstruation. These piils should not be taken dur- ing , ognancy. Am. Pill Co., Royalty Props cer Clay Co.,1a. Genuine by Sherman & McConnell, T oo P.0.. Omaha: C. A. Melcher, South Omaha; M. P. Ellis, Coun 2, or 8 for 8. WOODBURY'S FAGIAL SOAP For the Skin and Scalp. Propared by a Dermatologiat with 20 years' experionce. Unequaled for” cczoma, ‘scaldhesd, oily skin, Thiands, oxoo on, ugly complex remedy for all ecalp affections, and a sure prevent- 1V of all forims of skin diseases. For Sale by Druggists or sent by mail, Price 60 cents. 128-page Book en Derma- logy s Bewsly 2 e e JOIN 3. WOODBURY, D, 125 W, 42d St,, New York T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTA] OREAM, OR MAGICAL BEACTIRIEI R, 5 emoveTar i3 Moth Patel M o y etz Lénicy, ad defies Y et 16 *has £38is the et of 40 grgi3 ] Sé =53 EH nfiar =, A, Bayer iy O the {ahtie {adeswi astlio foust Rt O ik o sk, prepares tone™ ok salo by all Druguista. At oods Deal- erain tho United States, Canadas and Enrope FERD, T HOPRINS: Fropir, 7 Great Jones St N. Y. BIRDS EYE DICE Loaded at Special Rates. BLACK DIAMOND:DICE d, % {n. 8200; X in, . MYGRY per pai 3R i85 otk (o) 00, CRAF GAMES can win Caltalog HENRY & €0, icago, Lilaols, Fronch Kemedy en- dissolves against ind Iy urts. Will refund y if It does not ¢ )T cnuses stricture. here is o reliable urticle. & or 8 per mail prepuld i k Lund, Omuha; C. A, Meleher, Howard Meyors, id . J. Seykora, South Omaha; A i oster and M. P, Ellls, Councll Bluffs, Mrs. M. D, RILEA'® BUNION PROTECTOR. Puiaried hia. 20, o0 Cured a case of 3 years' standing. 1t ean be worn nthe same size shoe. Slips on and off with the ttocking. Ilides an oularged jolnt, and gives in- stant relief. On sale by J. A FUL LER & CO. Cor. 14h and ouglas Sts, | NDAY.=APRIL 19, 1891—SIXTEEN PAGES. And having once D Ifyou wish to make clotes as white as the sun And finish your work as sooN as begun i thing thet Wil do it, bougft it you neyer wil zue if. SANTA CLAUS SOAP IS A Tripto Enrope Wit Cost. Ora Whirl by Rail to Six Ameri- can Plcqstg‘g Iicsorts. EVERYTHING PREPAID ANDFIRST CLASS How a Little Effort Will Secure YouOne of These Trips. Arrangements have been effected by the publisbers of Tue Bee which enable s to make a novel and attractive offer to par- ties who are disposed to devote their time and cnergy toward procuring new sub- scribers for Tre OMAnA WEERLY BEE Or Tre SUNDAY BEE between this date and the 10th of June next, This offer will be open only to parties soliciting subscribers in Nebraska, lowa, South Dakotu and Kansas. A careful recorded will be kept of all sub- seriptions forward, and the awards will be made without partialty, The European Tour, To the personthat will secure the iar- gest number of cash sabscribers for TH OyMAHA WEEK k1 or THE SUNDAY BEE before June 10, 1501, wili be given free op cost a round trip European tour ticket. This ticket will include first class passage from New York to Europe and return® This includes also all traveling, hotel and signt-seeing expenses. The trip will be made with an excuvsion party gotten up by Mrs. M. D, Frazar of Boston, and will Le in charge of competént guides. The traveler has no cares, whatever, Thetour covers all the principal countries of Europe—England, Germany, Switzerland, France, Belgiuimn, Italy, and their princi- pal citfes, Licluding London, Paris, Brus- sels, Berlin, Rome, Florence, Venlce, Milan, Genoa, etc. Seventy-Three Days of Sight-Seeing The party starts from New York June 27 and returns 10 that city by September fix “laken by any individual alone, this Eu- ropean tour would involve an outlay of at least #100. American and Canadian Tours For the sacond largest list of subscrib- ers we offer a free ticket from Omaha to San Franeisco and Los Angcles and re- turn, Magnificent m ountain scenery, the beautitul Golden Gate, the tand of sun- shine, fruits and flowers. *“Who has not seen California will not die happy.” Travel s an educator, and to_properly appreciate the vastness of our great conn- 1ry one must see its best features. or the third largest list of subscribers to THeE WEEKLY or SUNDAY BEE we offer a ticket from Omaha to Quehec and re. turn. What could be grander than a er down the beautiful 8t Lawrence in mid. summer? To contemplate the heauty ot Tnousand Tsles {s dellghiful. How much more delightful to visit them while in verdure clad. And all this ploasure for obtaining sub- goribers (o THE WEEKLY and BUNDAY BER. the fourth largest list of subscrib- ers we offer o free ticket from Omaba to w York, Philadelphia, Wabington and n re are no poini s on this continent of greator general interest than these three cities. An Amerfcan born citizen Las not completed his education until he has seen the seut of gov The persons and ‘ashington ure in- numerable and to the inteligent_observer & Visit thoro is full of interest, New York and Philadelphin s the co 1al and financial centers of tne country are always fnteresting Ail'this signt sesing and traveling given away for obtaining subscriters 1o WEEKLY o SUNDAY Bk, ‘oF the fifth largest list of subscribers we offer & free ticket from Omahs to Niugara Ualls and return. Every sioce your childish wonder was arousad’ by the description in the old school readers of tiese woudertul falls you have desired to see them. Here 15 an_opportunity. A most delightful excursion and one With- out expenss, given for securing subscrib- ers to The WEEKLY or SUNDAY BER For the sixth Iargest list of subscribers we offer a frea ticket from Omana to Salt Lake City and return, The famous Mor- mon city 1 fust becoming & Gentile eity, and will 1 time 1ve miuich of it interest, Now, thissummer would be a_good time to visit the booming city, Garfleid beach 18 of course included in the trip. This summer resort on the luke is a delightful place topnss a few of the hot summer days. Wy not secure a number of sub- scribers for Tie WEEKLY Or SUNDAY BEE and take atrip? For the soventh largest list of subscrib- ers wooffer a free ticket to Denver and Manitou and return. While a shorter trip than any of the others it combines many pleasant festures, Denver-the queen city of the plains—is always worth seeing wlifle the health and summer. resorts of Manitou are_delightful indeed. — Health- giving, inspiring, resiful—amid subiime scenery ~what trip could be moro restful! Allthix pleasure for securing subscribers to THE SUNDAY of WEEKLY BEE. Conditions. Now what are the conditions upon which these tickets are given away he securing of the st 1iat of subscribers WEEKLY Or SUNDAY BEE. NO news- paper in the west is so well and favorably Lvlul‘n and solicitors have always foun matter to secul tubscribers, Tue BEE's subscription list hi always Kept pace with its reputation and it de- slres to add new names to its long list of friends. tseing at all times u peopie’s pa- per it makes friends with all class The subscription price of Tik WEEKLY BEE i3 £1.00 per year postpaia to any place is country or Canada, or #,0)1f sent torelgn country. £ SUNDAY BEE {8 $20) per year, but ha subscribers for THE SUNpAy Beg not be counted in this competition. tupalist. Have your friends sub- cribe for thepaper, Sample coples for- wardod free on requost. Persons desiring10 compete for one of these prizes will ploase say 50 when send- ing in their fivst orders, Remittauce i~ full must accompany every order. “I'wo six months subscriptions or four three months subscriptions will be coun- ted as one order. All orders and communications should be addressed to THE BEE PUBLISHING GO, OMAHA, NEB. “The Mouth Is the Portal of Life, and The Teeth Are the Principal Organs which Regu- late the Health, Gooddigestion waits on appetite and health on both, — “Shakespeare,” For anythir;g I;ertair;inéj to yozxr Teeth, visit DR.BAILEY, The Dentist Office Third Floor, Paxton Block, Telephone 1085, 16th and Farnam. NO CURE:! NO PAY. DrDOWNS 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Sovonteen y. the great & s experi nce. vous, Chronie and Pri . Lost Manhood, Seminal Weak Blood, 8kin and Urinary Ory cure. Conaultation free. am tol2m, A rozular zraduate In mediclas, as diplomay show. to Disesos. 1 atil troatiug with A permanent our Srphil caso | undertako' and fall am 108 p W Suaday