The Washington Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1897, Page 8

SECRET ORDERS GENERAL} xo 3 ¢ NO. 3 Orpers { . GRAND COMMANDERY OF K. T- Wasuincton, D.C.._ April 7, 1897- The following orders are issued for the information of the Fraters : First. The Grand Commandery has delegated Palestine Commandery, No. 1, to observe Ascension. . Second. The Dress Regulations are so arranged that the gauntlets and cuffs are dispensed with and coat crosses inserted. Third. The Fraters are ordered to assemble at the Asylum, April 23d, at 7-30 p. m., for K. T. instructions and to report to the Grand Captain-Gen- eral. Mlustrous Grand Master, Chicago, Ill. ; Companion R. J. Fietcher, 33°, Ill. D. G. Master, Sacramento, Cal. panion W. L. Kimbrough, Grand Master, Dallas, Texas panion D. R. Stokes, 33°, Ill. Principle Conductor of Work, Dallas, Texas; Companion J. C. Craig, 33°, I!l. Grand Master of Exchequer, Grand Rapids, Michigan ; Companion T. W. Logan, 33°, Il. Grand Recorder, Kansas City, Mo. ; Companion E. S. Baker, . G. Recorder, Kansas City, Mo.; Com- panion D. F. Seville, 33°, Ill. Grand Corresponding Recorder, Washing D.C. ; Companion E. W. Shields, First Assistant G. C. R , Washingto D. C.; Companion J. E. Reed, 33°, Second Assistant G. C. R., Cleveland, Ohio; Companion and Rev. W. A. Fitch, 33°, Ill. Grand Chaplain, Grand Rapids, Michigan ; Rev.and Compan- ion C. W. Newton, 33°, Ill. Grand Orator, Jacksonville, [ll. Compan- ion John A. Bell. 33°, Ill. Grand Con- ductor, Grand Rapids, Companion S. B. Brooks, 33°, Grand Lecturer, Cleveland, Companion john N. Adams, 33° Ill. Grand Standard Bearer, Washington, D. C.; Companion James McConnell, 33°, Ill. Grand Sword Bearer, Grand Rapids,, Michigan ; Companion F. J. Butler, 33°, lll. Grand Captain of the Til. . | always pure. Michigan ; | Ohio ; | LHE WASHINGTON BEE scriptions carefully, and his drugs = | Mr. L. H. Harri 3d and F| streets southwest, store in South Washingt want pure drugs call on him. Lynch and Terrell, two of the best known attorneys in this city, are men the people should patronize. This is a reliable firm. If you want the finest hand-made cigars inthe country, sumatra wrap per, Havana filled, go at once to Ca ney’s factory, 921 G street, s. w. M> Carney is a busiress man of ability. Don’t fail to go and inspect his factory and see for yourselves. is The old reliable Frank Hume, at 454 | Penn. avenue, n. w., isthe place to go |for your groceries. Rrank Hume’s {name is ahousehold word to house- | keepers. Mr. E. P. Smith, whose card appears jin this weeks issue of The BEE is one of the best known_business men in the jnorthwest. Mr. Smith conducts the | Fair at No. 1712 14th street, n. w., | where the people can purchase some | of the cheapest Christmas presents in the city. This gentleman is a liberal and kind manto our churches, fairs, Fourth. Remember THE BEE, onr Guard, Sacramento, Cal. ; Companion| and the poor. His name is a house- organ. By direction of Six L. W. Puuies, R. E.G. C. Sir W. P. Gray, E.G. C. G. OFFICIAL: Sir D. F. Sevitte, Very Eminent G. Recorder. GEMS FROM THE QUARRIES. The K. of P. of Augusta, Ga., will have a baby show on the 1gth. Oskaloosa Division, K. of P. of Iowa were awarded the silk flag for good work presented. Grand Chancellor Taylor, of Iowa, instituted Des Moines Lodge, No. 7, at Des Moines, Iowa, recently. Brother J. M. Stanley, of Triangle of Arkansas, died last sed was prominent. will Ma- dge of Texas, at Gainesville. I see Brother the number. was dedi- and Com- ania and n full dress, of St. He- srand Court of Cyrene, Cc of the Grand Holland, took if Ae eee 1, of Camden, for Minister to The Corner Stone of the Jim Crow Annex, better known as the “Negro Department of the Nashville Centen- nial,’ was laid by the Craft under the directlon of Grand Mast po fh Thompson.—From The N he Brethren of New York City, have a new Club, known as the Eureka b, recently they gave a fine dinner ich was a fine affair. sof the Sth B. M. C. ted and are now heing sent to the lodges The G. S. and D.S., of Worcester, Mass., celebrated the Fiftieth Anniver- the National Grand Lodge. The officers of John G. Jones Con- sistory Valley of Washington, D. C., lows: James O. Holmes, 33°, Commander-in-Chief ; John N. Adams, 33°, First Lieutenat Commander; Wm. H. Johnson, 33°, Second Lieutenant Commanéer ; D. F. Seville, 33°, Min- ister of State and Grand Orator ; John °. Grand Chancellor; Registriar ; William Grand Treasurer; O. R. and Hospitaler, ; Rev. Grand Master of olden Evens, 33°, Bearer; William H.} Captain of the} ington, 33°, Grand | dge of K. of P., for bia jurisdiction, N. A. A. A., held their an-j last week. Considerable | Ss was transacted of| The | i nua routine much importance to the order. following Grand Officers were elected : H. N. Smith, Grand Chancellor; Na- than Jennus, Vice Grand Chancellor ; Thomas Henderson, Grand Prelate; Thomas W. West, P. G. Chancellor ; George R. Rhone, Grand Master of | for $ro. J. W. Moore, 33°, Ceremonies, of New York ; Compan- ion J. H. Blunt, 33°, Til. Grand Mar- shail, Forest City, Ark.; Companion P. D. White, Ill. Grand Sentinel, New York. Past Grand Chancellor, Sir H. N. Smith, who was elected as Grand Chancelloréor the District of Colum- bia, is a very Eminent Sir Knight. He holds the important position of Su- preme Lecturer of the Supreme Lodge of N. A.S.A., E. A.A. A. and Brig.- General of the Uniform Rank for Dis- trict ot Columbia. The r--election is a tribute of respect to Brother Smith. He being the father of K. of P. in the District of Columbia, being the first Grand Chancellor. The K. of P. are coming to the front, and in time will rank asthe second Order in place of the third inthe Fraternal Family. In the future, I want all the brage men to rally around THE BEE, who is here to uphold your colors. Please pay attention to HORN, THE TAILOR. Not or k be est way to pr satisfaction is to ask him for samples of these to ready-made cle and when you have found si ities, compare the pric antee that Horn’s price for p made garments will not be higher than the “‘ ready-made” price. Now, why will men, possibly you, too, go to the stores when a reputable tailor offers you better values for the same money. _ There is but one such tailor in Wash- ington. Others who attempt to imitate Horn’s bargains cannot be called rep- utable, because their goods are sent out of the city to be made up. The measurements are taken here, but the Sphiaea are made in Philadelphia or a ops, by women and girls. s no better than that put into ready-made clothing. At Horn’s you have this certainty: The man who measures you will cut the goods and your garments will be made up under his supervision in Horn’s own shop. You are guaranteed a fit and that goods, linings, and workmanship shall be exactly as represented. Last week Horn: received from New York about twenty-five styles of light- weight worsteds. They are the finest goods of this kind that he has ever offered you. The patterns are stylish and very pretty. tailors would ask you $35 or $40 for such a suit. Horn wishes to make a special attraction of th bring new customers to has made the price $i5 realize what a handsome s make you for this money until you see one. This is your opportunity to pre- pare for Easter—don’t miss it. Now, if you don’t feel ble to spend $15 for your suit, remember that Horn always carries a line of goods from| which he will make you a good suit His styles at this price are} just as big bargains as ever, and thou-| sands of you know what satisfactory | values these have always been. It} won’t cost you anything to go to Horn’s and see what he offers—the chanches are that you'll save a lot of} money. His number is 637 F street. Exchequer; Brother Howell, G. K. of R. and S.; John Mansfield, Grand Master-at-Arms ; Joseph Williams, G. Inside Guard; Brother Lee, Grand} Outside Guard ; W. H. Thomas, Grand Lecturer; Dr. C. N. Marshall, Grand Medical Director; Brother Bailey, Grand Marshall. The installation will be publ Notice will be given later. Tue Bee is the organ of the K. of P.} for District of Columbia and secret} societies in general. School ot Instruction at the Hall at 3p. m., Sunday; K. T. drill, Friday, April 23, at 7.30 p. in. Solomon's Throne (continued,) which had in its beak a roll bound in sil- wer, in this roll were written the psalm of David, and the dove having resented the roll to the King, the <ing would then read a portion of it tothe people of Iseral. On the ap- proach of a wicked person to the throne for punishment, the lions would set up a terrible roaring and lash their tails. The birds would erect their feathers and the whole assemblage set up such loud cries, that for the fear of them. No person would dare be guilty of falsehoods, but would in- Stantly confess their crimes, such was the Throne of Solomon, King of Israel. Grand Officers of General Grand DEAFNESSS CANNOT BE CURED} by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con- dition of the mucous lining of the Eu-| stachian Tube. When this tube gets| inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Desiecs is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be de- stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is noth- ing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halil’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Mr. Wm. Morris at the corner of Third and G streets southwest is one | of the best known men in that section. | If you want good beer, wine and ci- | gars, don’t fail to give him a call. Mr. Morris is a true gentleman. Council of Royal and Select Masters of the Cryptic Rite for United States and Canada, instituted 1894, A. D., Companion John G. Jones, 33°, Most nerof 14th and V streets, n. w., is one of the most reliable places in the ‘city. Mr. Hurlebau compounds pre- ; | tain Oyster s The general runof]s | establishments in the city, where you Mr. Hurlebaus pharmacy at the cor) Ill. Grand Master of | hold word among all classes of people. | Give him a trial. | George & Co., 908 7th street, north- |west, is where you will find the | best gents goods. Take your boys | there and say The BEE sent you. Mr. {George is an affable and just man to | the people. | When you go to the Center Market, goto stands 451, 452 and 453. _ If you go to the Northern Liberty Market, call at stands gor and 302. Ask for Mr. Miller or Krogman. They keep the best hams, lards, etc. in any mar- ket. Don’t fail to givethem a call. Do you want fine produce? If so go ed since 1866. 201 : enter Market. You ean get all livered to all parts of the city. Mr. J. R. Gow, the shoe man, section of the city and good shoe: his place of business. st drug 4 If yu} WILL BE THE PRINCIPLE THAT THE INCOMING ADMINISTRATION WILI HOME RULE HOME TRADE SHOULD FOLLOW The Ladies are cordially invited to inspect our REFRIGEO RATRS. ; The Gentlemen of the city of Washington and vicinity will do well to call and, our stock of Billiard, Pool and Combination Tables. We have a large and well selected stock of private Cues and other Billiard Suppli 19310 Pennsylvania Ave., Washingten, D. e J. G. TAYLOR, Manager, to V. S. Moton who has been establish- | Stands 199, 200 and} you want in fresh vegetables, and de-| at} 1638 14th street, northwest, is no doubt | the best and cheapest place in that | i If you want cheap | fail to call at] Good butter can be purchased from | Mr. Gibbons. Do not fail to call on him. olumn of th the people. John H. Gates who keeps at No. 1225 | 1ith street southe S the boys goto get good ki Mr. Gates butter can be relied o ls pure bette: Mr. James Ryan southwest is w know Mr. Ryan is very much } account of his liberality to the poor! people. The next in order is Mr. Kraemer, 735 7th street, n Kraemer Charles w. Mr. sin The great place of bu: E He is an affiadle gentleman and his assistant in the rear is an accommo- dating gentleman. Mr. James Tharp at S12 F street, northwest, is one of the oldest and best wine houses in the city. Mr. Tharp is a man who recognizes merit. He keeps some of the best in the market. Mr. J. Diemer, at 625 D street, n. w. can always be seen endeavoring to please his friends. It is a legal bar re- sort. Don’t fail to call in after leaving he courts. Chandlee & Rowzee, at 1337. Penn- sylvania avenue, n. w., isthe place to purchase your good holiday cigars. Mr. George F. Kozel, at 1825 14th et, is where the best people in the city goto be refreshed. No man is better known to the people than Mr. Kozel. J. F. Downey, at 326 G street, s. w is the man after all. Call and see him. He is an affiable gentlemen. He will treat you well. Should you pass in your checks and desire to leave the earth by necessity, have your friends to send for J. pS | Dabney‘ 441 L street, n.w. Joseph Gawler, 1734 Penn en northwest. | R. F. Harvey, S92 Penn. ave., n. w George W. Wise, 2900 M street, Georgetown, D. C. Mr. Voigt, who has one of the bes car purchase find jewelry of alt kinds is too well-known for an introduction to the people. Go and visit his place and say The BEE sent you. JOHNSON AND LUTTRELL. One of the best dry goods stores to patronize in this city is the well-known firm of Johnson and Luttrell, one of the oldest and most reliable firms in this city. You will meet with polite and accommodating clerks, who are ever ready to show you goods even if you don’t desire to purchase them. Read their advertisement this week and see for yourselves what wonderful | | bargains you can make at this place | ) for first-class goods. for any case of Deafness (caused by | at once. Don’t fail to call j } KANN SONS & CO. j This the busy corner firm. You can | always see a_ crowd of people in this | place. Itis because you can purchase oods there at any price. Messrs. Kann and hi: lite clerks are always on the gui € to catch | what is most pleasing to the taste of | their patrons. Colored politicians in the South \are pushing white republicans for ' office. Subscribe to WASHINGTON BEE. $2.00 PER YEAR, in Advance. 20 cents monthly.