Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 17, 1891, Page 15

PROPOSALS, PPROPOSALS FOR ERECTION OF SCH007 bullding. United States Indian school ser Yice, Genoa industrial school, G b, Muy 8. 101, Sealod proposals, endorsed *Pro< posals for erection uf sehool bullding,' and addressed to the undersigned at Genon, Nob,, will be r of June 1, erocting n terial and building on with plans examined at Neb., and at fon and hool and the work furnished without cost to hecks. Each bid | ified done by d In coner the grounc ftory or of t s pay- abl \r of In- dinn affairs, f cent of the amount of the proy ek or draft foitod to the ites in case or bldd an nwnrd tly ex tract with €ood and su 1t surets wiso to be returned to the bidder, T to reject any and all bids purt of any bid 1T decined for the hest fiterests of the service, W. I, Backus, Superintendent Miod2itm it Is reserved ]ium-u_~\x..~ Kok books und print action of money HE BLANKS, BLANK matter for the trans- business, Postoflice Dopurtment, Washington, D. C.. April 13, 1501 led proposals will bo recelved ut this department until pdugadag, the 27th Muy. 1501, or furnishin such ¢ at nd from time to - time, s ¥y @ ordered, ali the blanks, blank book printed matter to be supplied 1o postmasters By tho postrsnator Renoral, OF \iabd 14 hia doe tment for the transaction of the mone order bus ness, during o period of four yeurs commencing on the dd day of September, 1801 The public printer Is required by the pros visions of the second section of the aet of March #, 1553, to submit estimates for this work fn conpetition with bidders therefor. Hlank forms of bids, with suniples of printed blanks, sumple leaves of certain of the bound Diunks and blank books, and full specificn- tions, will be furnisned’ upon abplication to the siperintendent of the money order sys tem. postoftice dopartment, Washington, D. C, The postmaster general reserves the' rizht to reject any and all bids, to walve technical defects wnd Lo aceept any part or purts of any bid and to reject the reininder A. WHITFIELD, Acting Postriaster Gener' al. QEALED PROPOSALS WILE BE RECEIVED Pt the ol W. MeMillan, Onawa, Ta, for the cor ourt house at Onawi, Mo T until 2 o'clock p. . Of Siturd 23, 1801, A certified elieek In” the sum of $:00.00 to compuny cach proposal e committeo reserves the right to rej posils ns and specifications may be s of G W MeMitlan, Onaws, [ of SE Maxon & Co., archite axton block, Omaha, Neb. €. F. Wi ding Committoe M5t m — Notice to Contractors, Notico Is hereby given that sealed bids wilt o received by the board of public s and bulldinzsut the office of the tary ot state at Lincoln, Neb., unt/l the 2nd day of L a4 o'slock p, m., for the erection, d complotion of u_two-story brick ind stone bu cnown as “The State and Girls,” to be Neb, as tions and 5 now’ on office of the o icr ot public 1 bullding fncoln, Neb. Contrnctors will be required to conform to rules and rogulntions us sot forth in speeifi- ins adontod by the board v reserves the right to reject any ot at the orat the ts, In the Chairman of the B AT HoMPHREY, rd Public Lunds and Bulld N O ALLEN, Seeretary of Mo Notice to Contractors, tice I8 lioreby given that sealed bids be reecived by the board of ecdueation of son, Nuckolls'county, Neb., up to five o ) sl Fridiy the ™ of May fol ored nof o high s la estin cost (16,500 sixteen it : ars. tors i a bid with ¢ A check of five ) Tars (8 s pryable to suid b sation, as an ovidence of good faith in bid- ding. T) 18, specifications may be onit t The by all bids Board: W. It Crawronn, President, W. O/ OVELMAN, Secretury, SA Lave, . R. M. Gourna GUW. Ancnk LD, oW, McDONALD, Architoct, M RAILWRY TIME CARD k in sald eity. FoKeTyVe G 13tm Q.| Arrivos Omaha. ‘ K00 0 m “Lenvos |CHICAL Omiaha. | [ T Arrivay and My Ay Express Xpross. D am Kansas City Day Bxpress. . 6,00 p m 0.4 1 I K. " Nieht k. vin U 1T S UNION PACTFICT. | Arrivoy Omnia. | Depot 100k wd Marey Ste. | Omaha 10108 | Kansns City rixpross (ox Sun). | 455 p m 1020 ! e onn .. or:| 420 b 0y om Ove 430 p o rand 1l 70 p m Leaves [CHICA Omaha, U1 905 p m 1065 8 m | 330 pm . Ml It o 9400 m I oand Marey St | O RIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, Dopot 10th and Marcy Sty Sloux City Passe St. Paul Expros SIOUX CITY & PACUFIC Deyot i3th_and Wobster Sts, St Uaul Limited CHICAGO & NORTHW ESTERN| Arrives U. P depot. 10th and Marey Sts. | Omahi, ~.Chilengn Expross ostibule 1imited. Eastorn Flyor Locnl Enst Ex. (oxeopt Munduy) OMAHA & ST LOUIS..... | Arrives P depot, 10th and Marcy 85| Ouahin, F. B & MO, VALLEY Depot 15th and Wobisier Sta. m Wiack Hills 52 pm aml Hastings Kxp. (1 day(C.| 520 p m Walioo & Lincotn Pas. (Ex. Sun) 1183 & n m Norfolk (Ex. Sunday)...... 1145 a m s C. 8P M. &0 Arrivos A | Depotisth and Webstor Sts. | Omahn 10 8w Sioux City A 100 p w Sloux Cley Ko 545 p mited 8.5 p w1 X Sunday foavos MISSOURL PACIFI Arrivos Omnha D3p) 1ot and Wabster Sts. Omahim 090 o SELouls & K. C. Expross . 810 pm .15 1 N Louls § K. CL Expross.... 630 & in TTeaves | CIICAGO, . 1. & PACIFIC. Arri aranater|Union Dogot, Canell Bu, 0w p v 08 & 80§ 109 a envos [CHICAGO & NORTIOWESTERN. Arrivos Ex. Sunday)|12 Aransior Unlon Depot, Council Diutfs. |ransfer 940 a m Chicago Express 10800 p m 500 p m Vostibule Limited W am 100 p L. Eastern Klyer 0w 50 A 0 am RN aiation (Sat. oaiy)| 640 p m AGO. MIL. & ST PAUL] Arrive n Depot, Council Bhifts. - [Teanai Chicago Fxpross Chiggko Expro Union Bopot. Counvil Hiufms. Kanras City Dy Expross..1| 543 p n Kansas City Night Expre s...| 620 a m OMAHA & 8T, LoUIS | Arrives wranatea]_Union Depots Council s, |1 ter 4400 p .. 8t Louls Canon Vi Tanves [C111CA BURL'N & Tianator Unid 40 m W0 p w W p Trun: 705 & ) Ao p il ¥ & PACIFI & Councll Blufts. of ineorporation 180, Owiaha Athletio Club, Omaha, ‘Nebraska romotlon of athlotic sports. - Authorized al #2300; highest amoant of fndebt thirds (%] of the capital « Py to be conductod Ly president brosidont, secretary, trousurer wud v, dircetors. S Ronniss, President 1, R fliad April 512 Douglas 8 . Bauk of Connior e AZOM3-10-17 DRAYATIC DOINGS 1N MAY, Francis Wilson Building a Sammer Theater at New Rochelle. WHERE THE STARS WILL John Drew of the Daly Comy After Next ymas Coming to Star Seasol This evening Giermania hall will be oponed for a short season of German drama under the auspices of the Doftsche will bo four performun of which will bo provided & most cntertain- ing German comody of melodrama, The leading charactors in these plays will be sustained by those old Oms Mr. Jean Baureis, Puls and Mrs, Emilie Puls: seasons ago, delighted the German audic ory Sanday night at Boyd's theater, These well known artists will be accorded a One of the greatest mysteries ever known in the history in tho history of the nation will be put on exhibition at the Manager Lawler is new freaks, and Eden Musee this woek always looking abo forty-cight inches discovered that was but six y nt subjects ce secured the boy to exhibit in 1d will present him to Tho boy is a perfect marvel He delights to converse with large audiences who come will be here but one Lund Lewis Come which is a cle of startling cli- and romantic Abt will exhibit a fine colieetion of A fine wax figure of rison has beeu minder of the president’s visit, curio hall as a re- Marie Wainwright is a frequent visitor to the cle Paulding will be the youngest male star on the road next season. Agnes Booth w adison Square company next y has closnd the season a periodof cighteen ow York. She is Minnie Maddern called *Not Guilty by Mrs, Kendall, s written a one-act play ' which has been accey ucipal male part in “Amy Kob Robert Mantell Philadelphia and also his five years' cohtract with Manager Augustus Pitow his season in “Wang,” De Wolf ilopper’s new onera, has ney of the crowd and the Broad- 15 doing au excellent busi Manager Theodore Bromloy is eng strong company to suj ‘Iie list inclndes the names of sev- eral well known actors and actresse Francis Wilson will play in New of next season ort Mimuie G be followed by unew opera not yet prizo drama, overy euening, poken of by those who have shttoreject any Of | seen the drama, Mr. Clinton Stuart entitled and will produe the Park theatre, Brooklyx. u life and is in four acts. the wife of the Chicago manager, Mr. David Henderson, has spented of her decision to reti stage for good and has signed to appear with . Augusus Pitou’s stock company in the it on June 8 at I'razier Coulter, Frank Burbeck, Grace Thorne and Nauetto Comstock have been en- gaged to support W. J. Scanian in “Mavour- neen’ next season play will have an uulimited run at the Fourteonth street Thea- 31, S LD o ey W5 b b o m Mr. Louis James will be a member of Mr, Jacob Litv's stock company, in St. Paul and The company will number twenty people and ays. Miss Victory which will play this summer, Bateman will bo the leading ch opora company colla lity of Mexico, #8,000 betnd in Lincoln | am Tincoln Lo 0w pom K. (N | Arrivos Depot 10th Om; last Saturda er Locko is said to be salavies and transportation fe pany was to have opened at S . Louis Mon- Tsabella Coe has added to her already well- established reputation as an artist this scason by her admirable performances of Mrs. Brown in “Dr. Bill” and “*Barbara,” esson in the parts mentioned, rast the company of den theater bas been playing to la Miss Coe re- and for weel lowp m Mrs, Langtry has decided to postpone her country for at least he wished to open her tour id wanted to appear only ut the Broadway, Palmer's or Wifth avenue At these houses, however, ali the full and winter had been taken. It is thought that this fact induced Mrs, Langtry o defer ional visit to this another season. in New York Night Kxpress., ... 050 8 m Atlantio Expros< | 650 pom estibule Limited .. (1055 o m ‘The gratuitous supposition that Mr, Daly erel with Mr, John Dreow ause the latter had dared to sign for the scason after next with Mr, Chavles F'rohman, will hardly be gratified, Mr. Drew’s value to Mr. Daly in London is ater than bis value in New York. are fond of his quiet style of a Daly is just a'trifie too f his own interests to let that value ced by obeying an would pick a qu immediately, t there, and Mr. St. Louls Cannon Hail 1230 p m immediate fecl- expression of opinion” whatever avout the action of his leading man, Mr. Drew is con, ned, he thinks he has od his utmost limit of fame and money- making in the Daly company and that there is no reason why he should not be abie to equal the suceess of youn star, and Mr. Sotk i vich'out of it in a few years, The negotiations which have been pending for the appearance of tho celebrated Tnomas orchestra agnin in our city, have tinally been The famous leader a citizen of " Sothern as a actually became W05 p m successfully who is 50 soon west, will bring his New York orchestra of nusicions, assisted the greatest living planists, and a popular lady vocalist, to Omalia on the evenings of Tuesday and Wodnesday, June 2 anc Apollo club is to be cong ing such a grand combination for our o enterprise should warded by magnificent audiences. grammo will be of & mixed nature, suitablo to son,and acceptable to ail hilo the prices will by Josefly, oue of atulated on secur- the Colisoum and classes of music lovers, w bo of u decidedly popu to attend both concerts without de- etbooks to any considerable leading musica ploting their poc shoulu certainly 300" is a little news- ged raiment ana old she d and bis face unwa but he hasa voice of wonderful sweetness papers, but he makes enough money to keep If alive by singing songs to his com rades on the and they roward him ¥ often be heard singing near the of agroup of boys nlmost dirty s hi ¥, bure tones he will Anuie Lauria, ng that touching with a power and | pathios that bring pedestrians to a balt. And t00, until they have in responding to ratifies his wuditors risble encoro he 'ho Last Rose of Sweet By and By, and, perhaj Affuirs of vo and unsparing in thel *Solo" can warble and trill liko a bi give excellent imitations of the sounds made on_various wusical instruments, certaluly a very entertaining little proaigy, HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY and o Is well treated and respected by all with whom ho comas in contact, even the or- inary Park row tramp, who is' often no bet- ter than a bandit. London’s dramatic critics havo been in- spired and cheered by the good fortune that has suddenly attended upon Clement Scott, who is a poet, a playwright and a zealous and temperate student of the stage, A protty, fair-haired young lady, a siss Drow, who resided at Clematis cottage, Aipha road, St. John's Wood, was a constant attendant on first niehts at the London theaters, Miss Drew, it seems, had conceived a deep admira- tion for Clement Scott's writings, and at her death recently she loft a will--proved in Scotland—by which she made Mr. Scott the sole executor and residuary lezateo of nearly #105,000. The legacies to be paid out of this sum were not very large. To her sister Miss Drew left $25,000, an _annuity of $250 to an- other lady, and a valuable plano to Willie Wild, another dramatic critie, and to whom, 1t 15 said, Miss Drow was engaged before sho bocame acquainted with Scott, *What with half pay pension from the war ofice,” says a friendly newspaper, “and his fine in- heritance, after duties and expenses, of clear #0,000, Cloment Scott has no necessity to write another line.” But the co-adapter of +Diplomacy,” the enthusiastic editor of the Theater, and the critic of the London Tele- b will, we dave add, pen many another ful review for his thousands of readers. is Wilson is building a boautiful home at Now Rochella, which will contain a perfect theater in addition to all other conveniences, *Evergthing must be odd from the garret," the “Merry Monarch,” and the archit rocecded to make everything as odd as a cat with two taild or & play with a succession of paving engagoments. Rooms, halls and " stairways were arranged for in sevoral plans—though not on any installment plan, Mr. Wallace says—until the third story was roache: nedian and the architect wero in as to what to do with this stor, o theater ! asked M. Thompson, the archi- tect. “What!" shouted tho comedian, nnd he gave a jump such as he used to do in_ his Gaiety skirt danea in “The Oolah.” The idea struck the right spot and it grow every minute. “You go right on and do it,” said Mr. Wilson, and ho siniled all over. W it's a case of man owning his own ter,”” cont ed the comedian, ; “and bereafter that's what [ will o and say nothing about every mi being his own liver pad or court plaster Ground was broken last Aueust, anl ever since the workmen have been busy on tho house. In about two weeks the scaffolding in that third story will bo taken down, the decorations of the miniaturo theatre’ will shine out resplendent in thoir nowness and the entire houso will have veen completed. 'he stage of the theatre is 25 by 12 feet, and it is as perfect as possible. There is nothing that it does not boast of. It has its row of footlights, its side lights, aud two rows of lights to flood it with brigntuess, ity will be usod entiely, The 15 now being propared and will be It will all be thoroughly fire- The curtain will be a drop one, with zhts, and will bo of a color to rations, Right over the stage Mo lights in the theatre . Allthe dec white and gold and will make the theatre look pretty when flooded with light. The house itself is of the severe colonial style, > first story is built of rough stone, while the supersiructure is of sningles. Adjoining it is the stable. The property extends from avenue to avenue and is surrounded with apple trees. Mr. Wilson iatends calling the placo “The Orchard.” His friends, however, are sure to tell him tnat this name, though pretty, is inappropri- ate, as chestuuts ave plentifil in an orchard, The main hall and staircases aro in onk, while the parlors and reception room arve fin- ished in natural cherry. Natural wood col umns separate the pariors, The library is on the second story, and is isolated from the rest of the building. It also is finished in chorry. expensi proof. will be orations a ked from the st g Tl a8 A GREAT ELECTRICAL SHOW, The Coming International Technical Exhibition at Frankfort. Herr O. von Miller, director of the in- tornational tro-technical exhibition which will be opencd in Frankfort-on- the-Main on May 16, has made public the dotails of its arrangements and prominent features. The main exhib tion will be made near the Cont railway station and a marine exhibition will be given on the banks of the Main. The exhibits will be in twelve class At the principal entrance of the main exhibition the historical division will illustrate the development of the graphand telephone from the beginning. As the imperial government has placed its present apparatus, as well as its museums, at the disposal of the direct- ors, this division is expected to be com- plete beyond anything of the kind before attempted. The telephones will bo connectod with the grand opera in Frankfort, Munich and den, as well as with concert halls in distant German cities, so that every evening visitors n hear the best music of the artists of western Germany. The second division will contain ex- amples of all such electric signals as are used on railways, on ships, in mines and in the army. The exclusively marine features of this department will be the marine exhibition on the Main, Two electric boats, one of which carries 200 persons, will ply on the river, which will be illuminated with an enormous electric light {ower, A picturesque and popilar part of the marine exhibition will be a waterfall, forty feet high, in a grotto lighted with electricity. Beyond the departments of electro-metallurgy and kindred ind tries the electro-medical and scientific apparatus will be grouped. Al the re- sults and means of Prof. Hertz's cele- brated experiments in the nature and essence of electricity will be shown there. The space around the center of th i hibition will be occupied by chine all, with i ty motors of 4,000 horse power. Two or three motors of 500,000 horse power each will be operated in the hall, A oxperiment in the transportation nd_distribution of electric power is awaited with keenest interest. A fac- tory in Lauffen, 105 miles distant, has underteken to furnish from t pla 300 horse power with which to operate lights and machiner All sorts of in- dustries, such as shoo making, joinery and dairying will be prosecuted on the ground 3 kind of an electric street railway will be in operation to convey visitors from the main exhihiti to the river, Opera place and Schiller’s square, A Professional Jok *'The business of a professional joker is lurgely mochanical. My oars are habitually alert to points in conversation that goes on around we which may afford suggestions,"says Bill Nye. **Then I read the newspapers and keep a sharp look- out for anything that may be given a queer verbal turn to. s an example, take a remark I heard this evening to the effect that ‘So-and-so wasn’t proud; be went round with his most shabby acquaintances without exhibiting ana airs of superiority.’ There is an ideyy It lay in tho words ‘going round.’ Ah% ves, of cours he world is very demo- cratic; it goes round with everyone.’ In any phrase theve lies a jost, if” you can twist it properly. 1 keep a note book in which I jot down all such suggestions as occur to me, in the crude. Subsequentl L work them out. Note making is chiefly a matter of habit. The newspaper jester turns evarything upsido down, and thus wtes the unexpected, which 1s humor, That is the way the funny dialogues are written. Philip Welch could write them when he was dying—not because he was in & humorous mood, but because his mind was in unsurpassed mechanical order for such colloquial construction, Turn an idea wrong side up and it is a joke, salable at from 50 cents to $1 to the newspupers and comic periodicals,” T Dr. Birney cures catarrn, Bee bldg. Why not fit it up as | ECHOES FROM THIE ANTE-ROOM Publio Mass Meeting of Fraternal Insurance Bcoieties, PROGRAMME FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT. A Good Turnout Assured-—May 20th the Day Fixed Upon —Grand Lodge A.O.U,W,—Pythian Lodges Consolidate, The committee appointed by the various fraternal insurance socioties to arrange for the mass meeting of members, wives and friends of tho societies 'has been very suc- cessful in its work and everything points to o successful meeting, The meeting will bo held inthe Grand opera house Friday, May 20atsp, m. Ad- mission will be by ticket which may be ob- tamned from the members participating. A musical and literary treat 1s in store for those who attend. Addresses will be made by Bishop John P, Newman, Dean Gardner, chapiain of Frator- nal council Royal Arcanum: Rev, J. (i, Tate, grandmaster workmaun Ancient Order of United Workmen and . F. Melson of St. Louis, supreme recorder Knights of Honor, Tho musical programme will bo furnished by the T, K. quartette and Mr, Lom- bard accompanied by Prof, Bu pisnist. Tho following councils lodges have already awreed co-operate in the orts to 1 the first union mass meeting of ternal orders ever held in Owaha a success Omaba and Nebraska councils, National Union; Fraternal and Ploneer councils, A Omaha, Union Pacific, 'North Omaha and Patton lodges, Ancient Ordor of United Workmen; Clan' Gordon, Order of Scottish Clans: Walnut, Omaha, Beach and Maple camps, Modern Woodmen' of Americn; Omaha lodge, Knights of Honor; Omaha courcil, Royal League; Alpha_camp, Wood- men of the World; Branch No. 1082 Irou Hall, and Omaba lodge, N. A, S, . ‘The committee in_charge of the arrange- monts avo James W. Carr, chairman; S, A anders, treasurer; Goorgo Ker, secrotur ustave Auderson, R, W. Wilcox, A. C. roup, George 1. Brush, J. B. Martin, J. ht, Dr. 8. R. Patton, G. A. Magney, J. ornton, C. D, Elliott, T, T, Magrane, E. Kiniey, William M. Gilder, W. A Saunders, A. I, Houck Secret Society Opponents, The fourth aunual Christian conference ou tho secret lodgo system convened in Chicago last week, delogates being present from all over the country. W. C Eulow of Birmingham, In., and W. B. Staf- ford of Washington, D. C., were chosen president and secretary The topie for discussion was *“Temperance Ovders,” the opening paper being read by Rev. A. Thompson of Bartlett, Ia. Ho be- liove socicties were doing more than anything else to disrupt the church. Thoy had some good featurcs, but overbalancing evil tendencies In bis nco a tempor ance lodge had_detrac roatly from a Sunday school. The topic wus discussed av length. In the afternoon a paper was read by Roy. C. I Hawley, agent of the National Chria- tian association, on “Industrial Orders.” ‘Phe laboring classes, he said, should organizo for mutual instruction, benefit and political action, but the minute, they beoe cret or- ders it becomes wrong from the very fact that scerecy breeds corruption. Rev. C. D. Trumbyll of Morning ina lengthy paper sald every minister ought to have an opinion on the subject of secret socleties. If they wowtd all como out and preach against the evil the results would be worderful, WG AR A T'hé biennial session of the grand lodge was held at Grand Island on Tuesday and Wednes- day of last week. "The reports of the grand officers showed a @ total membership in the state on May 1 of 8,i61. ‘There are 203 lodges in the state, an increase during the yeav of 47, with an aver- ago membership of 46 The average age of the members is thirty-six years and eleven months. During the past two years soventy- four death losses have been paid, An amendment” to the constitution was adopted empowering the grand master work- man to promulgate as a law any amendment passed Ly the grand lodge after it has been accepted by two-thirds of the lodge The amencment providing that the notices of assessment be published in the Western Workman, instead of being led to each weuber by the recorder of his lodge, was 03 un, Ta., he Westorn Workman wus adopted as the official organ of the order in Nebraska, and will be furnished each member by order of the grand lodge, The remainder of the s in the transaction of miscellaneous business of 1o special inters The election of ofticers resulted as follows J. G. Tate of Hastings, G. M. W.; H. W, Cole, MeCook, \ Malone, G. 0.: L. A, Payne, Graud Isla fon was taken up A, Pe ) g b Huntsberger, Lyons, G, G.; George K. Mil- bourne, Minden, supreme representative, 1 O, Dr. C. Rosewater of Court Omaha, John Simanek ,of Court Nebraska, - Bald- win of Court Gate City, Andrew M. Gallag- herot Court Magic City, H. Heyman of Court Teutonia, Nels A. Ludgren of Court Scindia and John Kramoilsch of Court Prokop Velky have been appointed a committee representiug the several courts of [‘orestors to make arrangements to re- ceive und entertain High Chief Rauger Pat- rick Cummings, ex-High Scoretavy W. Kil- patrick and T, W. Saunders of Chicago of the bigh court of the Independent Order of Forest ‘The committee has arranged for a general meoting of members of the order to tend a reception to these distinguished officers in the new Metz hall, Omaha, Tuesday evening Muy 19 and in Aucient Order of United Workmen hail, South Omana, Wednesday evening May 20. All members aro invited to attend these meetings The High court oficers will remain 1n the city a couple of days, K. or p. The worlk of consolidating the lodges in this city still goes on. The last consolidation is that of Oriote, Mf, 8hasta and Frankli lodges, which was tffécted last Thursds night. A committee of three from each lodge was appointed to forma new lodge, under a new nameand a new njumber, and the mem- vers of all threp .lodges will be ad- mitted to membership in the new lodge, “The lodge will have & 'mombership of over two hundred, which witl make it the largest in tho city and entitly it to four represen- tatives to the grand lpgge. The committes mev Friday night ana formed the new lodge-which will be known s Triune, No. 20, Do following officers wero clected: W, 1, Stoetzel, P, C.; D, I, . C.: P. M. Johes, V.'C, unican, Jacobseu, M. of £ : O. H. Ware, K. K and 8.: S, H.'Parsond, M. A. 'The lodge was instituted last night and the officers duly in- stalled. The consolidation ofu'these lodges loaves twelve lodges in the''sty, namely: Planet and Omaha, the twa’ German lodges; Jan Hus, the Bohemian lodge, and Nevraska, Rathbone, Myrtle, Pythagoras, Forest, Tri- avgle, Marathon 'aud Mars, the latfer at Fort Omaha. Virginius and Good Samaritan were absorbed by Nebraska lodee and Park was consolidated “with Marathon, Oune or two more consolidations are on the tapis, and then the order iu this city will be in better shapo than ever before with all the lodges in good condition, both as to memoership and the state of their exchequers. The Night Hawks, a social club, composed of members of Ruth Rebekah lodge, gave a party at Washington nall Thursday night. The affair was arranged by a committeo con- sistiug of Messrs. W, H. Groen, Harry Jack- son, D. L. Morgan and Silas Wright, Daueing was the order of the hour, and & m)st enjoyablo time was passed. Oficers were elected Friday night by Alpha lodge No. 44, Daughters of Rebekah, as follows: Mrs. Emma Talbot, N. G Kosa Goran, V. G Mrs. Emma B 17, 1 891-TWE secretar: Mrs. Sadle Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Emmn Bayless, ropresentative to the gnul\l lodge: trustees, Messrs. A, H, Miller, Ziba Crawford and J. C. Graham A delogation was presont from Golden Link lodge of Omaha. Refroshments were served a pleasant lodge meeting was had. The ofticers elect will be installed Friday evening, July The St rs. Tangier templo, A. A. O.N. M. S., will have work on the 221 i A class of fifty candidates will cross the burn- ng sands on that oce i HOW TO TELL You Can Do it Yourself but Don't Take Too Much Stock in It. Did you ever rend a dream book? If you never have don’t do it. It is ruin- ous to a nervous person and it breeds distrust, is the good advice of a writer in the New York Herald. In this world of shams and frauds trustfulness is not a virtue that receives undue encourage- ment even under the most favorable cie- cumstances. Thero is another thing that you should avoid if you loso your vence of mind. I refer to the “mole” book. This enter- taining volume tells what those little disfiguring brown blotches mean A" superstitious man can make himself ~crazy in an hour's study ot the ancient works on for- tune telling, I ntly consulted one or two buff eolored volumos dealing with dreams and moles. Then I went home and dreamed The next day 1 found upon consultation of the authori- ties that I would be rich and die in a debtoe’s prison: might expect to be de- livered of twins nest month and would marry o large, red faced man standing high in t vor of his king. Still, in spite of this experience very entertaining evening can be spent in foretelling fortunes by dico and dominos, I give some simple rulos be- low, but before you begin to study them let me advise you not to belicve too firmly in what is foretold to you. Here go It is rather a pretty pastime to toll fortunes by dominos or dico and ore about which most people know nothing, The rules are vory plain and easy enouch to be understood by children, but it must be borne in mind that it is useless to draw more than three don- inos at a time or to t the experiment moro than once during the same week, as the answers would most likely be con- fheting and apt to puzzle the fortune Herve are the domino rules: Lay the dominos on the table face downward, shuftle them without seeing the faces and draw one, After draw v have to be shuflled afr Ever, 1e has a meaning. I'he unluckiest of the whole is the double blank. It means great troublo trouble which cannot he cautioned against, as it comes from unexpected a seoke quar One-blank tells that the pe son is closely watched by somebody whom he little suspects, and two-blank predicts the loss of money or of some other valuable object. The meaning of a three-blank is an illegitimate child, FFour-blank announces a disagreable let- tor from an angry friend, and five-blank the funcral of a’ person to whom the asker is not reiated. i 1k meuns one to be vory careful or a scandal wil come to destroy his reputation. You will loose a dear friendf you draw double-one, but in drawing two-one you will find something in the street that may be to your advantage. Who- ever takes up three-one is on the verge of o great discovery. Four-one predicts trouble from creditors Five-one means a love intrigue and six-one tells that the person will _soon perform a friendly or charvitable deed Doublo-two is a sign of a jealous part- ner. Three-twomeans a warning against putting money into lotteries or any other game of chance, for the asker is sure to lose. Four-two is bad for women; it warns of thieves and swindlers, particu- larly of those who try to steal the ten- der fominine heart. A pleasant excur- sion on the water is promised by five- two. and a present of some article of clothingby six-two. A double-three means a sudden wed- ding that is not agrecable to the person who asks, as it makes him or her lose a friend, I'our-three is a false alarm; five-three, a visit from a person superior in rank, and six-threo, a carringe drive, Double-four predicts that she person will drink some kind of liquor away from home. A fortunate business spe ulation i3 predicted by five-four, lawsuits and troubles that can only bo avoided by great care, by six-four. If you take up double-tive you will move from your present place” of . r dence and the change will b to your advantage. Six-five means that’ the person will go to a place of amusement and double-six that he or she will re- ceive a largo sum of money. If the fortune ve told by dice, a circlo of chalk must bo previously drawn upon the table. The dice that rolls beyond this circle means nothing, except that the person will soon have sharp words with somebody. Should the dice fall on the floor th sharp words will lead to blows. If in throwing the dice one hap- pens to fall on the top of the other it is a very bad omen and the person had bet- ter be careful for some time, Three dice are necessary. They must be well shaken in a wooden box, but with the left hand, and then cast on the table within the chalked etrcle, I'{) he person, throws three sixes or cighteen points it is a very good sign. It means n speedy rise in " life, at profit in business or something else that the person has ardently wished for, Seventeen points mean water, The son will either go himself on the water or he will have important and profitable deaii with others by the way of watér. A pleasant journey is prom- sixteen points, and im- med good luck and happiness by fifteen. Fourteen points warn you to beware of a secret enemy who isready to bring some trouble upon you or to draw you intoa plot. Thirteen is always a bad number. It means nere tears and sobs. Twelve tells of the immediatolar- rival of an important letter and eloven of tho death of a person who is not in- different to you. Ten is a christening, nine a wedding, eight a reproach that has been well de- served mnl seven a scandal that comes upon the person without his or her fault, Six predicts the loss of some kind of property. Five tells you that you will make the acquaintance of a Stranger who will turn out to become a friend of yours, A disagreeable surprise is the meaning of four and a pleasant one that of thue nd —-— California Big Trees, Many Californians rogard their tall trees as the o I glory of the state Goldthwaite’s phical MagaZi The most celel of the bhig tree groves, or forests, is in Mariposa county, about twi miles from the Yosemite v y y miles southeast of the town of Mariposa, and 140 miles almost due east of San Francisco. This grove is composed of over four hundred giant trees, the largest of which are 80 feet in diameter and 300 feet high. The grove covers a space of a half- mile wide by three-quarters of a mile long. Botanlsts call the mammoth tr the sequoia gigantaa. 1t is found only in California, on the western slope of the Sierra Nevadas, between latitudes 34= and 419, It is a cone bearing evergreen and received its botanical title from T'Y PAGES. 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Baker, Superintendent, office on counting room floor., grows at a height of about 4,500 feet Tne first specimens clustor of 92 cov- 50 acres in Calaveras When the Californians first an- and forty feet in dinmotor, hoary mon old uye, suy In was the ch of the grovo and died of A hollow tru above the sea discovered ering o soa five fect long, gets it nam that a man ¥ g inclined to doubt th e soven big t three in Mariposa containin fect in dinme one in Tuolumne county, s county and two In every grove theras are giant cloud-sweepers from twenty- five to thirty-four feet in Somo of the largest that have been felled show, by their rings, an antiquity nee, was cut twenty-two day through it with large auger stump, which was planod oft nedsly to smoothness of nball-room floor, there @ been dancing parties and 1 performances, newspaper callud the Big Tree Bulletin was printed there, One tree in the Tulare grove, accord- mbers of the smaller trees; in cutting Tulave county. For a littie The Calaveras grove attracts ; ing to measur stato geological survey, it is more nccessible, trees in this rove thirty foet in diam Oue of the trees, which voint 12 fecy Endlicher, the German botanist, lt‘hutlmnlod to bave been 480 feet high