Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1891, Page 10

PART TWO, Such aCrowd, Sush an Excitement has Not Been Seen in Omaha for a Long Time THE GREAT BANKRUPT SHOE SALE Which Opened Saturday with Bargains as Advertised, to Close the Forty Thousand Dollar Stock of Boots, Shoes and Slippers, in 80 Days. The whole building, located at 114 South 16th street, loaded from the basement to the roof exclusively with shoes and slippers, such as are only kept in a first class shoe store, and all must now be sold at half prices and less, to close out the business in 30 days. SHOES AT ANY PRICE, Slippers almost given away, but Necessity Knows no Law. It must be done. Here goes for a few of the bar- gains for Monday and the balance ot the week, as long as they last. 114 8. 16th Strest 1381Q Ti9] 'S 71l CENTER BARGCAIN TADBILIK You will find children’s shoes 10¢ pair. o ‘\\'c”hme alot :l misses’ fine shoes, sizes 1, 13 and 2, A, B and C widths, which will go very cheap. Ladics’ Oxford ties and slippers, 36c, 39¢.49¢ and 73c. h Children's pebble goat button, sole leather tips, sizos & 1 Misses’ and ldren’s white kid slippess, 49¢ pair; sold for $1.50. All the Burt’s (ine shoes, such as we sold Saturday for #4, and worth 26, wo I [ utton, sole leather tips, sizes 8 to 11, onl shall sell Monday and Tuesday for #8 pair; only two pair sold to any one lady. Children’s Osford ticg, no heels and spriug heels, sizes 1 to 7, 85¢ pair. SPECIAL. SPECIAL. We have them in lace and button with or without cloth tops. Misses” and boys’ pebble goat button, with leather tips, heels or spring . heels, only §7c pair: sizes 11 10 2, wonld be cheap at $1.6 Ladies’ front lace shoes, your choice of 86 pairs for $1.49 pair; well worth $3 Ladies’ Have You a Narrow Foot? Children’s tan Oxford ties, 6ic pair : Ladics’ ooze calf top button boots, slightly imperfect, only 8168 pair; We have a lotof AA., A. and B widthsin fine custom made shoes, which wo Men's alligator and velvet elippers,choice for 7ie pair, worth $1.50 to $2. worth §5.00. will sell at a sacrifice, Children’s sumples, about 162 pair, choice for One lot of Burt’s, Reynold’s and E. P. Dodge’s fine shoes go at $1.98; sold tau's foot form shoes goat $2.48 pair, reduced from $5. Don't fail to Children’s hana turned kid, spring beel, sizes 5 108, only 6Ce pair; worth 81, for $4 and $5; mostly narrow widths. buy a pair, sure cure for corns and bunions. Choice of 282 pair of ladics' shoes of all kinds, mixed lot, worth $1.23 (o ! e ; $2 .\”%N'E‘} ],Q\\{ SIYOF,S, samples, at $1,25; worth ¢2 to ¢3. LEATHER SOLE CANVAS LACE SHOES, 75¢ BURT'S FINE SHOLS, in Kangaroo or calf, all go at $3 a MEN'S ]l\AI\(u\R()O SOUTHERN TIES, only $2; 3 pair; worth $1.35. pair. Don't miss them—only a few pairs left. <wnrn 84. = 3 3 P 2 $1.560 MEN'S KANGAROO CONGRESS, same as you MEN'S TAN GOAT TIES, just the shoe for warm weather, sale a?rfijygoel: va,‘:f,iffiifi?r;&fl?-:“ v?/l’clgz?\s"; Llla[::;'gzcg:ee:;ul:: have been paying $3 for. MI.\$S!'Z«53\;\f“f“‘occ\“,l_f’?“’\éfl‘L; s for any one of the best makes. $2 ME KANGAROO SHOES, well worth ¢3. 50, HINES Al 3 £ ] TS ya i i VORKIN N’ S 2 a i P wonl; i , for vacation, cut price MEN'S PATENT LEATHER SHOES, $2.50 per pair; W ()2]\[1\(7.\711;1\ S SHOES at 79¢, 89c, $1|.2y5_‘1 pair. R FEMOLS 3. . 2 e A “t fail to b hair of shoes, gents, at this sale, You cannot MEN'S RUBBER SOLE CANVAS LACE SHOES, 75¢ werti e i gn, : : o afford to miss it. A positive fact, all must goin 80 days. pair; always sold for $1.50. A. W. CLAPP & CO.'S FINE HAND-SEWED SHOES, SPECIAL SLIPPER SALE AND PATENT LEATHER TIES, MEN'S LAWN TENNIS, 50¢ pair. in all styles, choice for $4; regular price $7.50. If we can fit you, the price will suit. , BARGAINS IN LADIES SLIPPERS AND OXFORD TIES. SPECIAL BARGAIN ' : 730 buys a Ladies’ Hand-Turncd Oxford Tie, worth $1.50. q—:_l]{;:fgifs' Louis XIV. Opera Slippers aud Oxford Ties; worth #5 [Bennett -?1 49 Ladies’ Ooze Calf Oxford Ties, with Russian leather trimmings, prpmh worth 1 Ladies’ Flexible Turne: ord Ties, alw . 82, se S ors 360, 490 30:; s o o rai o Lt 5 . §1 Ladies’ Flexible Turned Oxford Ties, always sold for 82, Howo Slipers 360, Z90. 730; oade .;’nxchm‘x“}: a1 the bargain tables S T ol nD im0 bl e fa0ldls sary b oka for 810501 All our Ladies’ Tan Oxford Ties go at ©30; worth from $1.50 to $2.50. S1 O8 choice of all our Burt’s Fine Slippers, in 15 different styles; worth 81,25 Lad Patent Leather Oxford Ties, with ooze quarters, worth $3. from £3 to $5. Look for our signs and number. We have no connection with any house tn the city. Mail orders will receive prompt attention when ac- companied with cash. Open evenings till 9 o’clock. One price to all. Goods marked in plain figures. Bankrupt Sale of Boots, Shoes and Slippers, |{ i P T BT 3 £ e B NN I Y Q N | over the Sweetwater route, Captain Baird | on the Fourtn of July. His guests were Col- | ington this weel, with J. B. Morton, chief | ITAQ PR A NN ATE | transaction as adown right steal of two of | H. Christ ¢ W. B. Hughes, WEEK AMONG TH]L SOLDIERS, companied by Assistant Surpeon W. L Poland, Dr. on, Captain Duncan, | clerk at beadquarters of the army, us its IL\STHhLAWBEEN VI DM/;\“‘, the best Pythian lodges in the state and ac- | financier; S. S. Watt, 'receiver; L. D * | B. Banister, United States army, who - utenants Bail w, Parke, Brooke, | captain. tion has béen taken to adjust the - matter. It o { B NMeKonna, P ] tion is Washington barracks, D. C. Stamper, Palmer, P; ertor and Mr. An- General Dudley (retired), who is a member is safe to say there will be somo interesting atcl a lodge— W, troop is sixty strong and are & fine-looking | drew. of MacKinzie garrison ot Boston, made a developments before the matter is dropped. stor workmog P B nteresting Details of Life in the Posts ody of young men. The garvison is 80 | Lieutenant John S. Parke, Twenty-First | very fine address on Memorial day at Fort : . R + d SYORLINGR ¢ Sy g of Lifo in th Posta of | [y that tho areivat of | this 1roon 15 Ballod | 1nrae s ot o 8 ke o TArst | Tndspondonco. cometory, . Muokiyie, gar: | Tho Question Whioh Ts Agicating the Minds i ! M. ( the Department. with joy by Compuny F zhth infantry. | for two months, which hn will take advant- | rison arny acted as escort to the veterans of of the Pythians Just Now. n o of the Ljrnndv_vmn- , recorder; R, C. Hilliker, financier; Now games of football, bseball, and 4o | ago of whon tho targot sonson is over and | the army and navy stationed around Boston mocdery ninl L’"“:‘l;"fn"mfl; j‘u'{; 10 |[dacantiaskaleniracelyerit Mng mnskiguaton, Ly Sammes. OF EooLI SRpaL g e 11 | il b8 old at Templur L Sp . . | guard; Puthris, inside_watehs J. ome matches to show which are the | spend in Portland, Ore., where his family | hacbor. i will begin July 1land | bin, outside watch. Omaha loage No. OFFICERS DETAILED FOR INSTRUCTION. | oSt proflcient marksmen, are in ordor. | Lo is. ho noxt convention of the unfen will ba | yye cpaND “ CHYNCELLOR! RESPONSIBLE. | cantinuanis Gapn AR cluboned proxsammmes | Williai ciileas. msster Worry First Sergeant Davis, tho very popular and | "0 e held next month, probably in Detroit, al- v v excellout_orderly sorgeant of Company F, | , Gottlob Hopp who served three eulistmonts | ), g0 ‘andeavor has been made to hold it in cises and amusements, has veen | Vaughn, foreman; C. . Atterbury, over- Eighth infantry, very thoughtfully arranged | i the '{'wm:b“flril infantry arrived here a { pocion or Chicago. It is expected that a ro- provided which includes devotional services | seer; C.H. Collier, recorder; M. W. Charle: Promotions Coming to Mea Who Have | matters so that when the cavalry arrived | e days ugo and appiied for enlistment, but | oy;ization and many improucments will be | Alleged Flagrant Violations of Pyth- y, Tomplar drill, dress parades, schools | finwicior; C. H. Withuell, recoiver; P S T R e toduy they found a bountiful repast awaiting | 1 L 8 L made at this convention. & striction, receptions, excursions, aud a | Solar, gulde: H. B. Morrill, inside watch £ thom which, shortly aftor arcival, the brave | J24uest last Octovor and can not, under tho ian Law—A Violent Rupture Iinmi- rof addresses by Sir Knights 1. W. | man; R. L. Knox, outsido watchmaut H. B, Several Arms of the troopers did justice to. i a9/ prosonbiAY GRS IReIN0 OBAI Oty Fort D. A, Kussel nent—Joint Installation of A. 5. 1. Robinson, A. R. Dewey, W. | Haze, trusteo. B e At guard mounting_this evening two arms |, Private Charles Tallevast, company E, | Second Lieutenant F. S. Wild.Soventcenth 0. U. W. Officers. o.s.0 of the service were represented. It was a | Twepty-first infantry has been granted a | infantry, hus been detailed for instruction at il Qare: Buropean pilgrimage of Temple com- T alo0n ot et adl | et Traokin Dleasuro to 500 Captain 1ay's Indian soldiers | furiough for three months, under G. O. 80 | the infantry and cavairy school at Fort Leav- SPT bR S SR nomas Falconer returned last woek from Watehing with interest evers movement of | A- G- O. 1890, at tho expiration of ‘which, | enworth. rory picasant affair, Eiminent Sir | the gathermgof the clans at Buffaloto at- Fort McKinney. the white troopers and wondering, I suppose, | Vctober l!nl. he will be discharged. Ho lmsr HorCitobIDEDn: Judging from current reports all is notas | Charles H. Armatage has received an official | tend the meeting of the royal clan which i Hort: Mok s how long it would be before they would | €oue to the lumber regions in the state ol Colonel J, G, Tilford, Ninth cavalry, who | Smooth in Pythian circles as might be, and a | letter from the Hon. Robert . Lincolu. | was in session four days. The reports of the Private Sullivan has donned lance- | thamselves bocome proficient Washington. olonel J, G. Tilford, Ninth cavalry, who ¥ i i United States minister at London, in_which 2 4 corporal’s chevrons. |,‘..;..,t,,,\i‘;.?"“?‘l‘(‘;.u‘g"',‘.;kmh oty The .garrison was much grieved on tho | Was last stationed at this post, has beén ad- | storm is imminent that bids fair to give | FAICH BN W L ondon, i waloh gmln ers of lnm royal clan s ml\;“;:: mm.l fi‘:fl e SV , Bigl ¥, «ga o i e to & >vthiar ks i S8y s L permissio il rder was in a prosperous condition and ha New clothing has been received and there | arrived today from Tacomu, Wash., where he | morning of June 27 to learn that Colonel “'}",“‘ to_the l‘““f‘:‘l "“'l-m_*h "“;“"{"J"}" Nebraska Pythiauism a sovero shaking up. | yranicd the sir knights to wear their full | {norensed about onecthard during . the yoans 1s & new stock of gooas in The commissary hns beon looking up somo business terests. | Poland’s iorse, Billy,” had died during the | cadomy as a cadot fn N7 graduated In | For some timo past the spirit of consolid- | ress uniforms on uil occasiors that they | A" Tareo. wmount. of business, mostly of & er e e e T, s v | Th Ay oeamining boned i Ears Omaha | tosias, o bowutiius. bus. & st nteligons | mounted rifles. Ho"becamo flrs lisutennnt | 8tion hns boon galulng o attcng kold hmon | BT (evss ML 5, P ool tiow: T e oatablisted hore 3 A and is golug to mako a strike for a palr of | animal, and s loss was a sevore blow to the | i 1808, captain in Third cavalvy 1801, majov | the Pythian lodges of this city and this foel- | FL° LR b ey of Rome e I A e R " Colonel and Mrs. Vantlorn were tendered | st lieutonant shoulder straps. May he | colonel, who has the sympathy of every one. | Of the Sovouth ~cavalry 1807, Moutenant | ing has resulted ln “\'m‘“l“"i“"’“";‘“lc“'"w’ Orient chapter No. 102 Royal Arch Masons | Faven Conn o OF the Foyul clan at Row 008t N SATL {68 rG0anti0n by L na ol carst of |lavin/them: SUARPSHOOTER, Lieutenant Parmerter has been detailed as | e 0R A0« forsene) 30, | quent decrease in tho number of lodges. | of Kansas City held a special conyocation on | * Dolegate dlconer made his report to Clan t D y 5 ¢ Ho was twico breveted for services in Now [ of : ¢ 7 kb amleacealite o e S i 5 b o tho Eighth infantr - a student officer at the cavalry and infantry | 170 Was {Wiee BROVEICE (08 BEERICES T e, | These coasolidations were acknowledged Juue 30, for the purpose of conferring the | Gordon No. 63 at its lust session and wae Fort Niobrara. 0,00, 40 0.1 01, Pk be in the lino of good management aud gave | impressive degree of Most Excellont M 'a vote' of thanks or hia“eMalent Vienberger, wl cct oting - . < school, Fort Leavenworth, Kan. He will be ", BRer o] d comux Wienborger. who hins boen oting 8 | Tho open air concerts given by the Sixth | preatly missod hore. He Is & thoroughly | LgIauY Qalensldamos Biddle becomes colouel | yery general satisfuction as long as they were | upon a class of cight candidates in full ovion- | Sorvices, — Puring. bis attondauce at the San Carios, Arizons. i ’“W‘Lv baud every evening are greatly en- | good ‘fellow, a great sportsman and & fine | @ goto o PTG zalez . Bingham | 10gally made. Tho fratorcity had been | tal costume, mechunical effect, and uppro- | royal clan Mr, Falconer was commissioned i tennis_player. Last, but not least, we will [ S6e0nd 5 troubled with too many minor lodges in this | priate music. The spacious tavernaclo and | rovar deputy for Nebraska, Tho now oven as boon at last completed, | * Sargennt Mafor Mills has been transforred | miss Mrs. Dasmertor, o most. eharming Littlo hns boen detailed for instruction at the in- | ity and the “survival of the fittést” was a | recoption rooms wezo filled to their utmost | “Tlan i} TR e Mason Donahy having done his work in & | to the general s ‘0 corps, aud bas left the | lady that counts every ouc as her friend. o Ncang oRYALYY Y doctrine which gave general satisfaction. In | capacity to witness the beautiful and orig- | for holding a picaio at Arlington on Aue very satisfactory manue e Aa s o el NG S ON av]ca T a M ar BT o v . . the case of most of tho lodges which were | inai production, The nudience was tho larg- | gl 13, Private Schoenberger, company A, Eighth | * Sorgeant William Bessell has been ordered | First infantry, our eficient and able band absorbed by otherand strouger lodges thero | st gathoring of Most Excelleut Masters that infantry, has been discharged the service. | 1o Cooley's, Ariz., to take charge of the sig- | leaaer, was discharged by expiration of his [ Second Lieutenant James F'. Anderson has | was everything to gain and nothing to lose. | ever assembled 1 that city. | Some time ago he was compelled to submit to | g station at that place. term of service last week and immediatelv | been detailed fur instruction to the infantry Some of the lodges, however, which have y 1L of the late Genoral Albert Tho ladies of Vesta chap No. 6, Order the amputation of two of his Angers TDhe targot season 18 nearly ended for the | re-onlisted, Ho is now enjoying & furlough | aud cavalry school at i'ort Leavenworth, been declared out of existence, took especial ! 3 southern juris- | of the Fastern Star, will picnic at Syndicate Hereafter, in case of fire, troop Cwill man | gutanter. - The capaler. homerer have bofore | and much needed rest. Principal Musician The Ninsteonth T pride in the repatation they had built up ¢ moneys in the Un park Wednosday aftornonn. and evening, the hook and ladder trucks troop H the hose | thom a long period of pistol practice. Willam F wenty-First intantry, leads The Ninoteontl 4 < under their original names and charte rising from the sale, under | yuly 15, All Masons, tueir families and and cart; troop D will act as the resorve i ok} 3 the bana duridg tho absonce of Mr, L Mar, | | Burxco, In, July 8.0 tho Bditor of Tur | Among theso were Oviole. lodke No, T | procoss of confiscation, of his proo trlhaas ave cariia iy At Eat Combany A will uct as bucket brigade; A number of ofticers and ladies of the post First Lioutenant W. Y. Stamper, Twenty. | BiE: Where s the Ninetconth United States | and Mount Shasta lodge No. 71, two of the | Little Rock, (81,930), aro left to the United pany H as salvage corps, and company 15 as | WeDLUP 1o Rosebud to see tho famous bect | s Flontoneht B X D ating of | fantryt Who s ~colonel commanding! | strongest lodges in thooity. Fach wasstrong | s0 that “they way have au honest [ WL Ok 3 wxe brigade. it oy: werslidelighted it £ onn "Muxa, company T, orgoral | Lloawo answer in SuxpAv's Bus and obligo. | in the number and character of its mombers Uoroto aud wo lougor hold thom, as tho | | Tho following oficors of Court Eclipse No. J ; 5 eir trip. ¢ it Joun Mara, any B, C Zours truly, CUNNINGIAM & GraY. | and woll equipped with tho latest devices and | proceeds of plundering uuder the form of | 167 were installed for the ensuing term o Mo v tuo clubs hora which aro WAKINE | Secand Lieutonant Georgo W. Ruthors, | Elsworth, company A aud brivate Jobn | *305 0™ o foadquarters and. com- | paraphornalia for confering tho' dogroes of and hiso otha wdebtedness of tho | the 3d inst.: David Hamilton, chiof ranger; aud the Variety. Tne Iatter, for purposes | EIEhth infantry, has been detailed for in- over, compiny i, TWOnLY-KArst nfantey, | panjes A E G and H are at Fort Wayne, | the order. Each had made sn enviable | United States to me for four horses lost by B. Schmidt, vice chief ranger; K. L. leby.: il ! struction at the infantry and cavalry schoo), | eturned on the H0th ultimo from Lincoln, | Mioh " Companies B and F are av Fort | reputation for itself and it is not strauge that [ me in the military service of the United o fug secretary: W. M. Giller, SOk AV saUY 1S Lmaglad, s added {0 Nob,, where they had been sinco June 3 on | fivady. Mich., and compapies C and D are at | thé mombers of these two lodges did not look | States in Mexico. scoretary; Dr.. C. Rosowater, ts possession a number of wigs, whiskers, | Ot Leaveuworth. o e o The | & ( ; ) ] | 1 ologs And boncs ¥ o Indlan troop L fs certainly u cradit to | FEeRt iR Tabor is turoo recraita. - | Kt Muckinde Mion, with favor on the proposition to give up their | ~ Grand Master Slaughter constituted a | treasur 3 € e —— the ofticer in 1, Lieutonant. Dravo, | it of tholr O o lobratea, | % Colonel Chlarles H. Smith. numes aud charters for the purposo of cou- av Carleton last Tuesdav. A number | J. W.; B. Bando Fort Washakie. It is roally remarkable the manner in which he Fourth was appropriately colebrated, ey o5 solidating. Either would have been wllling present from Alexandria, - It does not matter whore I go, whether to | they exeoute the tactical movements, the garrison joining hands with the town. A ieneral News, to have taken in the other, but some members | Hebrou and hboring points and a ve 1. 0. 0. K. the post library, the barracks of the soldier, The officers have added a very pleasing | MOSL.Bmusing scene was an attack by Indians | Commander George A. Norris of Oma- | of both lodgos claim that the gencral consolid- | pleasant time was provided by the members Grand Sire Charles M. Busbee, who was the Tudian agency or among tne cosy quar: | foature to the post in the form of a elup | o aBiack Hills stage couch. It was sore- | hu, died of pueumonia in San iraucisco on | ation was carried it futo offoct with such | of the now lodge. stricken with paralysis June 9,18 in 8 vory of the ofticers of the post, there you find | room. It is & large, airy apartment, v alistic that many of the female spectators | the 27th. He had served for two years on | rapidity as to fairly take away the breath of On Wednesday last the grand master con- ical condition and his recovery 18 consids of Tuk Bik, 1f al) the numerous sub- | nicely furnished with billiard tables, efc., bo. | Sbrieked ana almost falnted, “The climux | tho vessel in question, <+ the members of the two lodgoes in question. | stituted a new lodge at Dillor. Visiting | ered doubtful. rs i this seotion get as much pleasuro | sides’ having & number of periodicals and | W% reached whon the stage wae actully | The board for the examination of clvilian | In this conneotion thoso disgruntied mom- | prothers wero present from Fairbury, Beat- o e reading their copy as I get out of mine, thoy | magazines, among which we can daily see :;‘Igh‘g:‘ e "‘:;:Lflo ‘:‘lmr“l’"“’;l"‘_‘};: "“‘;fl‘rfne“‘ilff applicants for appointment fn the army ccn- | bors, cl‘;lrgo uu;x ‘l\n" szmn{lllvhunwllnr bas | ri 'undlullwx' points, Following the “uiul 5 y i for mation ”‘Nn : must experience a great lot of havpiness, Tue OMAL onouR! . o Aug " | venes at the war department cn Monday | violated some of the laws of the oraer. mony pleasant entertainment was provide 0 you know that any old sore or cut can T e Wit Ierset. Loday, (ha’ axvallony | T QMU Bur dians fairly fought over the division of hoop- | pext, J, W. Ewing of Indisna, G. W. Cole | In the first place it is charged that the | by the lodge. bo abiolutely cured by the intelligent use of account of the advent into the world of Tk . skirts, bustles, chest protectors, ete, of Indiana, IRobert Sewell of Nely Jersey aud | members of these lodges were not notified [ Lodges will bo constituted as follows dur- | Huller's Barbed Wire Liniment: ~Be mereis Bre and gradusl growth into its pre Licutenant Stamper has resumed charge of | The following explains itselt; John Howard, son of Gen, O. O. Howard, | that such a step was to be finally discussed | ing the coming week by the grand master: | ful to your horse shape. ‘Tho article was mostattractive read- | the post garden and prodiots a brilliant suc- | HeapQuakTERS TWENTY-PiRsT INPANTRY, | have been added to the lisi making twenty | and brought to a vote and they object to tho | At Pender on Tucsday the 14th, at Randoiph —— s ing for \is friend cess, Rowr SioNey, Nenuaska, Joxe 20, 1891 | threo candidates, : manuer in which a few members favorable to | on Wednesday und at Plainview on Thurs- BABES OF LAST CENTURY, This post was visited on Thursday of last A dotachment of 25 recruits has been as- | [irst Lieutenant H. L. Bailey, regimental ince the first of last Ootober in tho artil- | the plan w called gxguLl:u_r and the con- | day. £X : i i week by Captain Torrey, who Isupvose, 18 | signed to this regiment. They are greatly | quartormaster Twenty-first infantry, having | lery but five first lieutenants have becomo | solidation effected, ~Furthermore, the law . . Urcle Erl Gray of Roxbury, N. Y., s one the most extensive cattlo owner in the state | neede expressed his desire Lo attend the course of | captains, and ‘second hia vo | distinctly says that in the consolidation of | . hundred and eizht yoars of T It needed, I ' v s, and twelve seco outonants have r The lodges of Omaha and South Omaha of Wyoming. The captain is a most agree- | [ ictanant E. . Brooke, Twenty-first in. | instruction at the U. S, infantry and cavalry | bocomo 'first licutenants. In tho cavalry, [ two or morolodges one of them must rotain | |~ Fho lodgbs of e ol SRS CMARS | Mps, Bllen Carey, bowed down under the ablo gentloman, entertaining and ploasant to | g trc"H 1jovod Tioutenant Dailoy s | School for the ensulug two years, his rosig- | however, thirty-two second lieutonants have | its namo, number and chartor whilo the other | held a joint weoting av Goodrich hall las R eri i AL MO, SARE A moet and looks every inch liko the thorough | poits N8, TRCETH nation as regimental quartermaster is heredy | been promoted to Arst lieutonants aud twen- | delivers up its number to the grand secrotary, | Mondas oventug, at whioh T8, ol ancisco, ‘The old lady was a native of the business man that bo is. Tho captain, until | PREMIFREIREER - ) accepted to take effect on the 80th inst. In | ty-four first lieutonants 10 captains, whilo in | Thorefore, these members claim that Triune | dred membors were prosont. dhe Dariah of Gra, connty Cork, Treiand & few yoars ago, was an offcer In tno United | , COTPORRL Ghanies, I{elond, Combhue,, & | sovering, his conuection with ~ILioutenant | the infantry sixty-two socond libutenants | lodgo; No. 50, as the consolldated body 1a | foam of Flon Vacllo ok WORKGHL EIS thasr | A wata Mo., doctor, seventy-seven Btates army, holding the rank of captain in y-tirs Y ou reduco Bailey, the rogimental commander desires to [ ana thirty-five first lioutenants have ad- | called, is illegally constituted. In effcota | ter work dogree on four candidates in A h Mo, dootor, ¥ Wth infantry. While in the ser- | the srade of a private. express bis appreciation of the intelligent | yanced to the naxt nigher grade. lodgo was created, having an_outirely new | Very impressive wnd satisfactory mauner. | vears of age, thinks of tudug b ditio vice he came to this “section of the country F B wi\‘"““;' hospital ‘I'«l»rpm hs to ‘he and zealous manuer in which he has per- D name and number aud Mount slhi\m,llrmh- l‘n‘:l:t ‘l'ar:;-nw‘l""ll»llvil:'-:v m-nw;- L B P R T LT e under orders from General Augur, who com- | dischargod in a short tme. He will make | formed the duties assigned him. By order Porsistance precipitated 1w it in | 8nd added to the lmpressiveness of the o i B I ] DEGK SITOKE SIADL G RHAER. o x ifo, Col., his home, AP RE. S EARLED o o ot | casion. Before the candidates wore admitted | Which term we mean the graudfather, is one Dot it "ok 1A Ho selottad 1o site | - Nobow Walah, ‘snase drummer of the | " Se L Staiob, 1st Lisut. and Adyt 21st | 18 the use of Sulpho-Salino cures billousnoss | B62RINCE WL Lo pidu of tho ruid chan | {55 tium waut through unibor of military | hundrod and fourton years of ag & b3 L A 'Y oy AAh, & £05s 1, § oW gl '8 § coustipation and all diseasés caused by a tor- | “0° pvolu tisfactory 3 Au old Irish woman, Mrs. Hurley, has re- and built the post and commandoed it for | baud, well known in Omaha, was discharged | Infantry. DU In addition to tho law above roferred to it | evolutious in a satisfactory manucr A old Irish w Mrs. Hu L some yoars. Shrowd business man that he | last week aud will try civil [ife for & while, - pla Liver, 5 is claimed that anothier section of tho law has | o Jashalik = of ‘l\‘.;‘vx‘j:.x4ur. 4 A’«m:,‘. s [ cenil ied 1o Culifor uls, 8t 1ho oo of s, Captain Torr saw @& good busi- First Licutenant . L. Palmer, Second brt Omaha. Three gencrations of Indian men of the | been opeuly violated, namely, tho one requir- ‘.;"“:,“." A ARy )(vx&xl<l\-.\ Q0% 'the T ond elghiy Wia MWAYE Pided hoR uéss opemng o cattle raising, | fnfantr 54 (e Twenty. | lLdeutenant Henry H. Benham has been de- | Onic| e Ing that the consent of all the other lodgas in | chair after the conforring of the degree had | sclf upon the fact tha obild she had pening infantry, is attached to company E, Twenty a y hickasaw Nation celebrated the third of | 10g pUN b0 P01 o Rk P A S 50 he rosigned from the &rwy | first infuntry,the company in which heserved | tailed for instruction at tho infautry and cav- | July av Tishomingo, Tex., by geting di- | the city must be obtained before a new lodge | boen completed snd dustalled tho oficors of | heen kiss e patrlal, Itobort, Emmot, in which he had served long and falthfully. | for u year as second loutenant. alry school at Fort Leavenworth, Vorces from their wives, Smith Paul, agod | 18 formod. It s an established fuct that this | the vurious lodgos as follows: Union Pacitic | Sho could distinctly remembor the Irish His stay at the post was short, after wh Malor WoH Comasvs: pasmaster Doltec Abraham Lincoln garrison No. 18, Fort | eighty years, released from his sixth'wife; | was not complied with |} . Smith, past master workman; | rising, under the French geuneral, Hocue, in ho went to his rauch, seventy wlles north of | g% et CHHAESS, DAY i hora ou | Omaha, made sevoral sdditions to ' their | Sam fm’m, nis son, aged forty-five, from his I w lodgo now claims Pythian juris. as Granville, mastor wovkman; Dr. 1, | 1703 tho 1at. - Tho major is & most abreoatis ent | ranks on Saturddy evening. Assistant Ad- | third wife, and tho latter's son, Jobn Paul, | dictio all the members of the three | I, psley, foroman; B, H, Ll How long people can live in some purts of at 10:30 & m. Captain Wiliam | 50 e GAE v Pegrot his departire, | Jutant eral K. J. Davis of the deparument d twenty, from his first wife. The | lodges mentioned and, by direction of the ri G. M. MeBride, recorder; He this country when they try 1s shown by some the head of Tro of Sixth 4 Mwaya oy Vs QEParture. | of “Nebraska received his commission of | women were all white. There appears to be d chancellor, od all of their | McCoy, finuncier; S. R. Patten, rec statistics of which the Now York States cavalry, rode into the gar- | Joseph Juugbauer, Seveuteenth infantry | colonel lnst weok from Commander-in-Chief [ no doubt that marriage in this family was & rties, rit re wh. John Palme Milos Potter, fuside | Herald bas r \ered 1n Connecticut, Tho troop comes from Fort Myer, | band was discharged at Fort D. A. Russell, | Roach of Bostou. On June 24 there were in | failure, and chal 1 thelr o 3 outside watchman; | pre-eminent \Liand of Steady Habits. Va., where it has been for the past two | Wyom R last week and at once came down | the rogular union army seventeen garrisous, — e charters without their surrender by ‘ i i [ It appears from careful estimates that there years. It mado the march from Casper, the | here and enlisted for our baud and mauls the | with a membership of 1,200 old regular sol- | Try Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Cham- | the propor oficers | Smith, past master workm, | ave in Connecticut today 1,025 peisons over orminus of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Mis- bull drum. diers and of the United States navy. | pague. There is no foreign wine that bas its I'he complaning members of Oriole and | A master workman; C. P. Blac pinety years of age, b,0id over ei ad souri Vulley road, iu seven days aud cawe [ Colouel Courad gave a delightful luncheon | A now garrison will bo orgauized in Wash: | boguet or any that is us pure. Mount Suasta lodges denouuced the whole | overseer; K. B. Cariar. for : soventy,