Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1891, Page 13

ECHOES FROM THE ANTE ROOM. Wegislation Enacted By the Supreme Lodge A 0. U W, R BUSY WEEK AMONG THE LODGES: Covert Anniversiry Cir- the Celebrates It me Chancellor Shaw's lar—Consolidation in Arcanum —Notes. The supreme lodgo Anclont Order of Unlt- @d Workmen closed its nineteenth stated meeting at Detroit, Mich., last Monday, having been in session since the 16th inst, Tho dolegatos and officers of the supreme Yodge wore entertained in lavish style by the eitizens an d oMcials of Detroit. Very littlo business of an important naturo was transacted, the greater partof the ses- ion being taken up in the discussion of quet tions which come up regularly every vear. An effort on the part of the Illinois dele- gates, to have created a $1,000 beneficiary, ‘was defeated. January 18, the date of the death of John V. Upenurch, the founderof the order, was mot apart as a memorial day. Duo proclama- mation of this fact will be made annually by the supreme master workman requesting that subordinato lodges observe this day in an Bopropriate mannor in memory of their de- coased brathren. A roport of the committes gn good of the order was adopted to the effect that it would bo beneficial to the order for each grand ju- risdiction to bring about a_ systom of @xchunges of rojected risks botween the Anclent Oraer of United Workmen and the other fraternal beneficial societies which conduct their business through the medium .‘,y subordinate lodges within each jurisdic- 10n. The attempt to have tho supreme lodge ehango from annual to biennial sessious was unsuccessful. Tho supromo lodge smended to provide t admitted to membershi; engaged in the sale, by diguors as a beverage. Tho recommendation of the supreme mas- g:,-r workman that the order stould have a niform and completo system of emblematic designs worthy of its prominence and rank s the largest society of its kind in the world, not with favor, and a series of emblems cre adopted for tho supreme, grand and Bubordinate lodges. Tho armorial bearings of the supreme lodge are ns follows: A hicld argent; on a bena sablo the capital otters A. O, U. W. in gold; on the siniste 1do an eyo peoper surmount- ng an open book, proper, whereon are the ords, “Holy Bible,” 'gulos; the whole Within a border, purpuro, whereon are as [mny stars, argent, as_there are grand lodge u constitution was ‘00 person shall be in the order who is ail, of lutoxicating urisdictions plus one for the supreme lodge; ho shicld is rayed gules and is dispiaved upon an anchor, sable, attached to which are ® chain and @ scroll, argent, the latter Showing the motto of the order, “‘Alterum Iterius auxilio eget.” The armorial carings of the grand and subordinate lodges fre distinguished by a border of a different color and also by a design appropriate toeach tato instead of the eyo and book on the siu- ster side, A flag was also adopted for the order to be f the same proportions as tho of the Tnited States; it shall have a white field, upon which shall resv the emblems of the rnchor and shield, ahove which shall be the etters “A. O. U. W.” and below said em- blems may bo mscribed the name of thelodge or jurisdiction. For subordinato lodges the colors of the cmbloms and letters shall bo cariet; for grand loages, blue; for the supremo lodge, purnle. Ofticers were elected for the ensuing year Bs follows: J. D. Kinsley of Montana, su- reme master wo. an; J. Edward Burtt of fassachusotts, supreme foreman: Dr. D. H Bhiolds of Missouri, supremo ovorscer; M. ‘W. Sackett of Pennsylvadia, supreme re- corder; John J. Acker of New York, supremo yecoiver; L. P. Young, jr., of Kentucky, Bupreme cuide; J. A. Ecksteln of Minnesota, supremo watchman; Hugh Doherty, M. D., f Massachusetts, medical examiner; J. W, Nebraska, W. T. Boyd of Colorado and Samuel Eccles, jr., of Maryland, su- Preme Lrustees. “Tho next meeting of the supreme lodgo will be held at Helena, Mont., on the second Tuesday in June, 1592, Masonic. The Masono fraternity of Camden, N. J., €= erccting a temple to cost$100,000. Grand Master Slaughter and several of he grand lodge officers will ofticlato at the aying of the cornerstone of the Cass county court house at Plattsmouth tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Grand Master Slaughter prosided at tho int installation of the officers of tho tour luo lodges in this city which was held at ‘reomason’s hall on “the ovening of St. ohn's day, being Wednesday, the 24th inst. The Scottish rite bodies of the United Emm jurisdiction in Council Bluffs cele- rated St. Johu's day by holding a lodge coting in the afternoon and a soclal meet- Fn in the evening at which the knights and adies were present. The next convocation of the general grand ehapter of Rogal Arch Masons of the United States will convene at Minneapolis, Minn., July 22, and the woneral grand council of Royal and Seloct Masters will hola a session atihe samo place beginuing July 21, These meetings will be very largely attended by members of the royaf craft from all parts of the United States, The supreme council and sovereign grand eonsistory of the Scottish rite of the south- @ru jurisdiction met at Washington on ‘Wednesday. At thoe morning session the thirty-third degreo was conferred in full form on Francis L. Carpenter, commander- fu-chiof of Wilmington cousistory No. 13 of Wilmington, Del, and Albert C. Smith, commander-in-chief of St. Andrew’s con’ sistory No, 43, Bristol, Tenn. The vacancies occuroing were filled 'by the election of the following: Brother George Davis of West Virginis, heutenaut grand _commandor; {xmum Kdward H. Bartles of Brooklyn, N. ., grand mastor of state; graud orator, $rother Wheeler, and C. A, Bell of Boston grand secrotary, Covert lodge celebrated its twenty-tifth muniversary last Monday night by holding ocial session and a banguet at which mem- ors of the lodwe, their wives and daughtors wero prosent. Chu outhard, master of the lodgo, called the blage to order, sfter which the master-elect, J. S. Gibson, welcomed the ladies in a fow words. C, K, Coutant gave a brief history of the lodge and C. Hartmann and 1. K. Long entertained those prosent with some interesting romiu- fscences of their membership in the lodge, @fter which Past Grand Master Fronch of Kearney related many interesting anec- dotes 1 connection with the history of the which he interspersed freely with Grand Master Slaughter then re- grondod to the tonst, “What is the Grand -odge " in & nappy strain, referring to the act that all the noted men 1n the state were lasons. In the course of his address the rund master spoke upon tho great subject of pharity, during which he remarked that the rand lodge of Masons had done more to ve- iove the suffering 1 tho western part of the tato than all the churches in the state, Fotlowing the speech making those present djourned to \he banquet room, where a de- icious banquet was bold its annual encampment August 19 20 mud 21, and it s the intention of tho brigadier everi to conduct the encampment on strict- y military principles, guard mounting, dross persde, division, battalion, regimental and rigado drills included. 1t was decided to offor no prizes. The logislature passod an ®ot ut its last session allowing the 1Illinois brigade Knights of Pythias to bave the use of the state’s camp ana garrison equipage for the purpose of holding an encampment aftor tho National guard had been in camp, blankets, stoves, cooking utensils are all cluded Malor General James R. Carnahau has pro pared and published bis annual report con coraing the condition of the Uniform rank. 1t contains a very flattering exhibit of tho b and prosperity of the order in nearly ery part of the country. The total re pis for the your have boen $10,608. The report shows an_increase of 6,0 has been mide iu the membership for the year, or 4,000 pliice tho sassion of tho suprome lodge. Thore AF0 Bow 34,000 in the Pythisu army & Lbe followiug Is an extract frow a clrcular in- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNDAY#JUNE 2 , 1891-SIXTEEN PAGES. upon the endowment rank issued by tho su- preme chancellor and ordered to bo read in every lodge of the order “Since its organization fourteen years ngo the endowment rank has paid to beneficiaries of deceased mombers nearly #,000,000, aud during thoe past twelve months hns added to its membership over 4,000 members, ropre- senting 9,000,000 of new endowment. “T'he ondowment rank is now upon a sound financial basis, and is being managed by business men of recognized ability and upon sound business principles. ““The object of this circular is to adyise offl- clally every member of the order of Knights of Pythins that the endowment rank is the 1y authorized insurance or indemnity asso- clation of the order. *“The supreme lodge has repeatedly afirmod this declaration, nad at the last sossion re- affirmed the statement by the adoption of the report of A committoeo which bestowed upon the individual mombers of tho order the highest compliment in the gift of a logis- lative body when it declared that ‘this su- prome lodge only considors it necessary at this time to call tho attention of the mem- bers of the order belonging to or connected with such associations or socioties,tothe juris- prudence and law governing this order as above recited, and to declaro thiat every mem- ber of the order in any way connected with such associations or socioties should sever connection therewith without delay, unless such associations or societies shall within a reasonabie time, not to exceed one year, con form their charters, constitutions, and' laws to tho letter ana spirit of tho laws and juris- prudence of the order so enacted and in- terpreted by this supremo lodge; and all grand = and subordinato lodges aro heroby prohibited from as- sisting, encouraging, approving, dorsing, supervising, or managing any organizations.” As the dato has been by the supreme lodge as the limit of tin which all unauthorized so-calied ‘Pytnian Life associations’ should conform their or- ganic laws to tho requirements of tho su- premo law, by the elimination from their ri spective titles or names of any word or words having any reforence whatever to the ovder of Knights of Pythias, and 1 which all loyal members of the orderaro dirccted to sevor their connection wtth such associations un tho supreme law shall within such time haye been complied with, L deem it ouly necessary to call tho attention of Knights' of Pythias to the legisla- tion of the supreme lodge, and to expaess the confident belief that all loyal members of the order who are now members of any so-caliod ‘Pythian lifo associations’ will, before July 17,1841, withdraw from membership in all such unauthorized associations, and that no loyal member of the order will become a member of, assist, encourage, countenance or recognize any such associations unless within the time named, the requiroments of supreme law, which evory Knight of Pythias is under obligation to respect, shall have been fully complied with. Royal Arcanum. A largo numbor of Arcanumites assembled at the council chamber of Union Pacific 1069 Monday evening, the main feature of the evening being vhe consolidation of Union Pacific council No. 1069 and Fratornal coun- cil No. 1210, While Fraternal council had a membership of thirty and would probably have increased in the near future, the mem- bers who have for a year been doing the hard work of the council concluded it would be best for the interest of the order in Omaha to join Union Pacific council, which had a membership of about one hundred and twenty. Tho consolidation was effected under the supervision of Deputy Supreme Regent John L. Knox, past graud regent of Missour, assisted by Deputy Supreme Guide O. L. Rhodes. The following ofticers wero electoa for tho consolidated coun- i, the name of whicn will be Union Pacific, No. 1069: Recent, J. E. Preston; vice regent, J. B. Sheldon ; orator, R. M. Richmond; past regent, I. L. Weaver; rotary, William S. Holler: coilector, C S. Carrier: treasurer, William Gyger; chap- lain, Rev. C. H. Gardner; guide, A. P. Con- nor; warden, Jorome Seibert; sentry, C. L. gor; trustecs, J. W. Maynard, W. M. siller and C. S. Potter. The officers were duly installed by Deputy Supreme Regent Kuoox and Deputy Supreme Guide Rhodes. The new council starts out under the most auspicious circumstances, having more than 150 members, & large numoer of whom are fully alive to the fraternal featuros of tho Royal Arcanum and with a dotermination to reach the 200 mark 1n the near future. National Union. The annual meeting of tho senate was held at Milwaukee, opening Tuesday, June 16, and Clusing, TPaidey whiosnovit, 200 TEPOTLS OT the prosident and _secretary showed the or- der to be in a flourishing condition and that the growth during tne past year has been very satisfactory. The chauges made in the laws were comparatively fow. Action was taken reducing the cost of supplies to coun- cils; also modifying the charges for with- drawal cards to members moving from one place to aunother. Ex-presidents of cabinats were made ex-officio mombers of those bodles, and several other changes wore made, mainly with 8 view to re- moving ambiguities. Propositions to reduce the per capita tax were not adopted. The president was requested to take action look- {ng to the appointment of a general deputy in responso to a number of roquests, The mat- ter of indorsing the auxiliary sick benefit as- sociation was discussed and the memorial de- nied. The place for the next meeting was the causo of @ contest, the choico falling on Kansas City. The election of officers resulted as follo Presidont, T. J. Chadlesworth, Totedo, O.; vice president, H. Brian, ‘Washington, D. C.; speaker, F. Fairman, Chicago; ex-president, F. N. Gage, Chicago; secretary, J. W. Myers, Toledo; treasurer, U 0. Evarts, Clevelan meoaical director, Dr. A. E. Keyes, Mansfield, O.; chaplain, Dr. E. S. Pettyjohn, Chicago; usher, F. E. Storm, Washington, D. sergeant-at-arms, W. P. McCabe, Chicago; doorkeepoer, T. McMechan, Crawfordsville, Ind. 1 O. R. M. Yah-nun-dah-sis tribo No. 2 held a large and interesting meeting the evening of tho 15th fust. A number of visitors were present from different tribes, including Pottawatamio tribe of Council Bluffs, Ogallala tribe of Fort Omaha, and Osceola and Oneida tribes of Boone, Ta. The braves from Pottawatamio tribo extended an invitation to tho Omaha tribo to attend a picnio in honor of tho second anniversary of Pottawatamio triba to be given by the Daughtors of Pocahontas- The invitation was aocepted. The Omaha tribe is flourishing, and several palefaces are adopted into the tribe at each council sloep. Sons of Vetera About thirty members of Georgo Crook camp, Sons of Voterans, under the command of J.'R, Edwards, went to Council Bluffs Monday night and mustered in a camp of twenty-five mombers. The mustering officer was J. B. Reeve, Several members of the Grand Army, Women's Roiief corps aud Daughters of Voterans were present. Aftor the mustering exercises followed supper and dancing. B e S ! Do you want to remove those pimples from your faces Use Hallor's Sarsaparilla and Bur- dock. Itis warrauted to effect a complote cure, THE il A BE KPAST, The Secret of This Paper's Early De- livery in the Soithwest. Few people know of tho expense incurred by Tik BEE to enable it to reach its sub- bors at the earliest hour possiblo in the morning. Tk Bee always takes advantage of the first traius which leavo the city in the morniug. Whero the trains do not leave as early as conld b desired, Tur Bxk hires o special. For instance, the B. & M. flyer from Chi- eago to Donver reaches tho southweste part of tho stute earlier than any othor tral But it does mot pass through Omaha. It doos not come within 21 miles of this city, Tuk Ber therofore meets that very tmportant train at Plattsmouth. It does 50 with a special rain This spocial leaves Omaba at 38 o'clock m the morning. It is loaded with Bew's. There are thou- sauds of them. The train thunders down to Plattsmouth, at which place papers are transforred o the B, & M. F Two min- utes later tho Flyer is ratliing aloug ata speed of forty-ive miles per hour, At every station, the packages coutaining Tur Ber are thrown off, landing at the station do It reaches oly, the capital, 4:7 a.m.; Hastings, 7:45 a. m.; McCook, 11:30a. aod Denver, 6:15 p.w. This special service of Tir Bk costs money, but Tuk Brk makes no note of that. 1t pub. lishes all the news and guarautevs to doliver itin the same liberal and efcient manuer, If you want to road all the news uud read it rliost, take Tue Bek, You can wake no lslake LATE NEWS FROM ARMY POSTS Matters of fteneral Interest to Officers and Privates, LIEUTENANT ~ WRIGHT'S ~ POPULARITY, Colonel Fletoher's Retirement—Haps penings at Forts Leavenworth, Rus- . Douglas and Logan—Gens eral and Personal Notes. Tho followlug named persons have been se- lected by the secretary of war for examina- tion for appointment to tho army from clvil ife: Lawrenco R. Baker, Alabama; Frank A. Barton, District of Columbia; William Brooke, Pennsylvania; Joseph C. Castner, New Jersey; William M. Crofton, Iilinois; Frederiok W. Fugor, Massachusetts: Victor MacPnerson, Kentucky; John Manier, Mississippi; H. L. McCorkle, Tennessee; Ervin L. Phillips, New York; S. D. Rockenbach, Missouri; Harry L. Rogers, Michigan; Edward ~_Siger- foos, Walter Shors and Ralph N, Van Doman, Ohio: Frank Tomkins, New York; Williat Wallace, Indiana; Robert C. Will: iams, Illinois; Arthur Yates, District of Jotumbia, The following named non-commissioned ofticors have also been recommended for ¢ amination for promotion by the secrotar William H. Morrow, sergeant, company F, Sevonteenth infaatry; Phillip Hawley, corporal, company H, Sixteonth infantry: Henjamin I, Hardaway, sorgount, compaiy C, Soventeenth infantry; William H. Mor- ford, corporal, compasy C, Tweniy- first'infancry ; Charles E. corporal, company I, 'Eighteenth Infan Jasper 1. Brady, Jr.. corporal, company D, Eight- teenth infantry; Charles K. Krauthoft, first sergeant, company ', Second artillery; RRob- ert . Garner, corporal, company G, Fiftn cavalry; Wilbur F. Dovo, corporal, company £, Twoelfth infantry: John O'Shea, corporal, company I, First artillory; James G. Har- quartermaster_sergoant, Fourth infan- familton F. Markland, 'corporal, com- ) ! Bat- son, corporal, company (1, Second regiment ; William N. Wood, sergeant major, Third in- fantry; Albert C. Dalton, sorgeant, company A, Twenty-second infantry; Thomas F. Sehloy, first-class sergeant signal corps, and Peter 1. Marquart, corporal, company G, Third infantry Fort Omaha. Tho ofticers and soldiers heard with de- light the announcement of the graduation at the infantry ana cavalry school, Fort Leav- enworth of second Licutonant William M. Wright, second infantry of this post. The Kansas City Times, spoaking of tho sceno when the graduates were called to receive their diplomas says: “The roll of tho remaining members of the class was then called in alphabetical order and as the members stepped forward they wero given their diplomas and received a storm of applause from the audience; but the one who carried everything by storm was Lioutenant W. M. Wright, Second infantry. The audience went fairly wiid in its applause as he received his sheepskin. He isun- doubtedly the popular man in the present class.” Lieutenant Wright went east imme- diately aftor the exercises, whore, on the 24th inst., he was married to Miss Marjorie Jerauld of Niagara Falls, N. Y. Tho retirement of Colonel Joshua Fletcher while under sentence of court-martial, mod- ificd by tho president, has been the tovic of convorsation this week. It is generally looked upon as sottiing a disgraceful affair and relieving tho Second regimeut of a stigma which was_cast upon it’ by an oficer of years and experience. The remitting of the penalty, however, has not been faycrably commented’ upon, although the penalty was more of a picnic than_a punishment. Thero was notia member iu the regiment who would not, barring the disgrace attaching, gladly welcomed such a sentence. ort Washakie. The post is garrisoned by companies F and I Eighth regiment of infantry and troop B of the Sixth cavalry, Major Edgar R. Kellogg of the eighth is in command of the garrison and is present with his charmng wife and daughters. I company is composed of Shoshone and Arapahoo indians and is sixty strong. Cap- tain P. H. Ray commands the men and bav- ing spent many years of his life on the fron- tler and among indians, understands them thoroughly. He reads them like a book and manages them in good stylo. Later, I will tell you wore about this company of redskins who were sesured armed, equipped, and who are now being managed So satisfactorily by their chief Captain Ray. Company I is in charge of Captain W. L Pitcher, one of our new captains, He comes here from Rosebud agenoy where ho spent last winter in the campaign against the Sioux. From his accounts of the hardsnips endured, tho wintar was very tough indeed. Theo captain is an enthusiast in rifie shooting and as it is now the season for rifle practice, heand K company are putting in alarge amount of time on the excellent rifle range hare, working for the grade of sharpshooters. May thoy have every success. Troop B, Sixth cavalry, left Casper, Wyo., a few days sinco and aré now ou the march between that point and this post. They are expected here in about tive days. The com- mander of the troop is Captain William Baird, an oxcellent young ofticer and a thor- ough cavalryman in’ev sense. He has no officers with him. The troop comes from Washington, D. C., where it had been sta- tioned for tho past four years. The adjutant here is Lieutenant Trout, Ninth cavalry, who, it stod, will be transferred to the Sixth cavalry very shortly. Our surgeon is Dr, Mason, who finds the placo so unpleasantly healthy that, to kill time, he has turned his attention to books. Our trader is Mr. J. K. Moore. Without doubt he has one of the best, establishments of the kind on the frontior. His stock of general morchandise is simply Immense. 1t will pay those making the trip from Lander to the Yollowstone national park to call on him when they come to fit out. T'hey can find everything that a frontier man wants, from the best cowboy sadilo to a tin coffee oup. Fort Leavenworth The national board of examiners recontly concluded a long visit to the soldiers home, One of the last acts was to direct that evory member of the home be subjected to a thor- ough physical examination, and also financial standing, a report on the result to be forward- ed to the board at Washington, not later than next September. This was done with a view to compelling those whose pensions enablo them (050 do to take care of themselves; also those who are physically ablo to make a livelibood, in order that their places may be filled by those not having means, or bewg physically unable to support themsclyes, RRumors are again current that quite a num- ber of changes will take placo hero this sum- mer among the troops. ‘The contributions to the Sherm memorial organ have reached $125, Colonel G. B. Sanford of the Niath cavalry who has been stationed here sinco 1585, has gone on an extendoed loave and it is not likely that he will return for duty to the post. The cluss which recently graduated at the army and navy school at Fort Leayenworth was the fifth of the kind since the school was organized in 'S, The occa- sion for the first time was oue of ceremony A large uumber of ladies were present. The commander, Colonel . Townseud pro- sided. The studert officors were all present as was also the board of visitors as follow: Colonel J. 8, Courad, Twenty-first infantry; Major Louis H. Carpenter.” Fifth cavairy: Major Samuel M. Whitside, Seventh cay Mujor Jacob Kline, Twenty-fourth infantry: C. C. C, Carr. Eighth cavalry, of the school staff, and Surgeon John Brooke. The oficers standing at the head of the olass were Licutevant Willard A. Holbrook, alry ; First Lieutenant Charles H Barth, Tweifth infantry; Iirst Lieutenant Thomas Cruse, Sixth cavalry. Sheridan Fort Logan. ard of managers of the National soldiers' home have visited the home Mon day. The party cousis | Frank- lin, Hartford Con Admiral ¥ ki Washington, D. C.; Goveruor Steele, (G rie, Oklakc n; ( ral Barnety, Dayton, O.i General Pierson, Pittsburg, Punn.; Judge Stove. Pittsburg, Penn.; E. N. Mor rill uud daughter, Hiawatha, Kao.; Major The b IHENCHANIIENGE We Kave assumed the position of leaders, and not even the lion turned loose from his den would make us flinch one inch from that position. “Infant Babies Can't Lick Their Daddies™ Just to have some fun with the “Babies” and make them cry, we will start the ball with a it dale their eyes out. Come and see. Five Dollar And we'll throw in enough $10 suits to make our competitors cry If you intend paying $10 or $12 for a suit, maybe we can suit you for $5. This may scem ridiculous, but you try it and if you are not too fastidious and don’t want the carth with a fence around it, WE WILL SUIT YOU FOR FIVE DOLLARS Our dollar neglige shirt and fifty cent straw hat, and those 20c, 30c, 50c and 75c shirt waists for boys, they havn’t been matched in Omaha this year for lots more money. > You can’t buy an undershirt and pair of drawers at 50c and 75c that will atall compare with ours, if you hunted the city over. We stake our business reputation on this statement. THAT $1.98 HAT SALK. Is still on, and we have put in another lot of hats worth $3 to $4. They MUST go. Our Shirts MUST go. ) Our Underwear MUST go. Our Neglige Shirts MUST go, We intend selling out every dollar’s worth of our Summer Clothing this season. If you are wise take advantage ot it. ' It's our loss and your gain, X : For we are going to made room for a winter stock that you'll talk about in your sleep, and make our competitors have nightmare all next winter. If you look for bargains in all departments this week, YOU' LL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED, AT HELLMANS The man who has grown gray in the service and bought and sold clothing at the Old Corner of 18th and Farnam before any of his present would be competitors were out of shirt waists. MOORE'S TREE, OF LIEE & the sick list. There seoms to to bo no_prob- ability of the return of the former. Captain A. B Wells, Eighth cavalry, is in command of the post. The following officors were rotired for dis- ability June 15: Lieutenant Colonel James r— = ~ | C. McKee, surgeon; Captaius Leonard Hay, Fort D, A, Rusgell, Ninth infa David R. Buroham, Fifth Captain J. M. Burns, E company Seven- o ¥ putenant Melzar C. Rich- teenth infantry is a member of the committeo 5 Second Lieutenant appointed lust’ Septomber by the army of itk artillery (S. O., West Virginia, to raise funds for the crection of a monument at Arlington in meme of General Crook. The)omcers, soldiers and ladies are taking a gront deal of interest in an entertainment for the benefit which is to be given 1n the opers house, Cheyenne, next Tuesday night. Birmingham and Mr. Satesete, Hartfora, Conn, They have 22,000 soldiers in state and national homes urder their coutrol, and on the trip have found the men gencrally satis- fed, and no complaints of consequence havo been filed, Phenoing CULT Oolds in the Hoad Robert G by one_applica: June 16, H. ( Troop H, Kighth cavalry, Fort Keogh, has boen ordered to Fort Myer, Va. It will rt east next we The army prizes will be shot for on the new ige at*Fort Sheridan, Chicago, 111, com- sptember 8, under the direction of D, Baldwin, Fifth infantry sal equestrian statue of Genera beon shipped to Lincoln park, cago. It cost $75,000. Colonel Henry's sou-in-law, Licutenant Benton, Ninth cavalry, has been assigned to spacial duty at Fort Myer, Va. It apvears, according to the second con- troller, that army ofiicers cannct have their duy expenses in Pullman cars paid by the government Major Robert Maas of Louisville, Ky., owns a horse, [vanhoe, forty-seven years of age, which served in the Mexican war and - was wounded at Buena Vista. Hay Fover from thres to five d ort Douglas. Lioutenant H. D. Styer, Twenty. fantry, was married 1o Miss Bessie V daughter of Mr. Idmund Wilkes, June i Licutenant Mclver was best man. The ush o Lioutnont Seay and Mr. Chacles Wilkes, brother of the brid instantly, 500 por Bottle, Oinactions Tasi Phaneline Mudicine Co, ALL DRUGGISTS SELL 1T, *11 T1IS S1IS1HHN¥A TIV Department Headquarters. Brigadier G al Jghn K. Brooke has been elected a member of the society of the war of 1812, as also ‘& member of the Ponn- sylvania branch of the Sons of tho Revolu ton. WL ‘Lot another man pratse thee, and nob thing . Hasiandfiin | own mouth. A stranger and not thine owa vury blwmish on | 1ips." Rov. George Millor, Carli ad defies | Anthony b, Bldney, Tows Oarter,” Plewsant Grove, Town Codnr Rapids Towa; Ko s i Rov. J. Glimin Town; Hon, Abol, Decatur, Sayor said G A Strong, Connell Bluits, lowi. indy of thel, moen ns tha above have given thelr ils i praise of Moore's Troo of Lit houses say U n entire si n whoro n sold, wh nee 4oy Why should when by tising Moore’s Treo of Life tost of 40 ,and 18 50 W Laste 14 1a prop: Wrs. M. D, RILEA'S BUNION PROTECTOR. 1anied Ava. 36, 90) Mr. Robert L. May, formerly of this city aud a lioutenant commandor in the navy is in Denver in search of health. Captain E. . Ewers, Fifth U, S, Infantry, who last winter lod the Shoshonos from Pine Ridgo to Fort Kehoe, has left Chicago aftor @ visit from that post. Licutenant-Governor Howard, aide-de-camp well known in Omaha, is on & visit to the south. General Kautz has established his head- { Aoorws Tren ot lire, n hoaitive ore: for': Kidom quarters at the Gilsoy House, Now York XX PAY t0 aufTer whon you can bao using Mooro' Captain Johu A. Baldwin, Ninth infantry, Troo of Lifo, thw Groat Lito o was married June Srd, in SanFrancisco to e . < = Murs. Hamilton, a niece of Major H. E Noyes, 1 say oure I do not mesn merely Lostop them urth cavalry. aator Manderson, M noral O. O { SFor sale by J. A. Fuller & Co., Kinslor's Drug Howard and General orge D, Ruggles | tore MoCormick & Lund. snd fook's Bhoe 8lore a0 aud then have them return again, 1 imesn a KIDD'S QUICK TOOTH & HEADACHE CACHETS. i radical cure, I havo made the disease of FITS, EPL 13 thie only remedy that. re toohuohe, hend DEAD. If sufferingtry | LEPSY or FALLING BICK Forts Hamilton and Wadsworth | ¥e0loryt3) Bhermaa street, Chicago ache und ne a” 1t 1s the chenpost, 24 d0ses 10 § KPSY or FALLING BICKNE ~~WooD's PlASTlE‘R. IR MG 1 G0 o v and enjoyed the inspection Major G. W. Baird, paymaster, has in_the ' packug e powder, 1quid, pill nor 104 enge.” It 18 the mont asteenblo o take. © W6 Wale I Pemetraten ' Can be walled Meves, Cures Aan Drug Co Al Druggists, PURIFIES iNinols; When such tostimo and L y huve a onse of 70 yoars' standing. It oan bo worn wize shoe. Blips on and off with the Hides an onlarged Joint, and gi\es In In throe sizes. P'ilco 25 conts Stocking stant roliof PENETRATING PLASTER. 5 s QUICK July Century an article on General Miles’ Indian campalgns. General Brisbin and Lieutenant Colonel E V. Sumuer bave left Fort Meade, both on Fuiit this romedy (o KIve satisfuct Retall of Loslio & Loslio and Good