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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1881)
t\ s * * THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , JULY 11 , 1881. THE LODGES , A Masonic Reunion Chicago Masonry The Grand Council. The Triple Link-Knightly ( Pythians. THEjFREE MASONS. MASONIC UEUNION. There is n general desire among the Masons of the world for n moro closer union and fellow ship .than ia now oujoycd by tha brotherhood. In the clash of conflicting systems and incongruous work , with differing methods of rec ognition and widely diverged methods of work , the order as n universal brotherhood loses much of its ofli- cioncy , It is proposed to hold an in ternational Masonic reunion nt Borne , to include all the grand lodges in the world , nnd the preliminary conference is to bo hold at Milan during the coming Italian national exhibition. A largo number of Masonic grand bodies have intimated their intention of participa ting. It is to bo hoped that the Uni ted States will bo represented by able nnd wise brethren. Masonic work in this country greatly lacks uniformity in the several jurisdictions , and the experience of the American Masons will bo valuable , as showing the great benefit to bo derived from world-wido uniformity in Maionic work. MASONllY IN C11ICAOO. It is claimed by fanatics of , the Blanchard typo that Chicago is a hot bed of Masonry , and recents reports published , go far to show that the order is in a most nourishing condi- tlion in the Garden City. Thirty- eight Blue lodges of Masons are work ing actively with full rolls of members and plenty of work before thflm. There are twelve chapters of the Royal Arch , seven commanderios of the Knights Templar , and six bodies of the j Ancient and Accepted Scottish llito. R. AND s. M. Tlio Grand Council of Wisconsin , Royal and Select Masters , haa dis solved its connection with the Grand Chapter of that state , and ratified the organization o the General Grand Council of the United States. The Grand Councils of Mnine , Georgia and Kansas have also unanimously ratified the General Grand Council otganiza- tion. California has also just ratified the General Grand CouffeSJ. Thus , from Maine to California , the Atlan tic and Pacific clasp hands in the per petuation of Cryptic Masonry in i a integrity and beauty. OMAHA'S SOCIETIES. Omaha is n < } doubt ono of Hio boat " .epresented cities in this country in the matter of secret organizations. All of the principal secret societies .jiave ono or mo o lodges in good work ing order hero , and still all move har moniously sI3o by side , neither ono jostling the other , all finding abun dance of good material and plenty to i do in .tho great and glorious work of * . -r- fci * , . . . . , . . % T * . " feting wherever Jouni If young inon would spend flio time too often wasted In folly o"r dissipation within the ledge rooms of these noble fraternities nities , taking part in the good work and learning the morality there incul cated fewer parents would mourn for dissipated or lost sons. OOAT HAIRS. The grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons , according to the last report , contains twenty-one subordinate bodies ies in the state , n gain of two over the .previous year. Tlio total membership is 841. Omaha chapter , No. 1 , the largest in the state has 173 members. The good harvests and prosperous dimes _ foretell a prosperous winter's work in the order throughout the stato. Brother Griggs , lately consul at Ohomnitz , Germany , reports that the signature of Grand Secretary 13owon is known throughout Masonic Europe .as the guarantee of excellent Masonic Horary work , and that no reports are bettor esteemed than these of the grand ledge of Nebraska. The Rev. Moses Howe , who was not only ono of the oldest living cler gymen , but ono 01 the oldest Masons , died at Cambridge Massachusetts , Sat- urday. The position of the Reformed ( Dutch ) church as to secret societies is definitely stated in resolutions passed at the recent mooting of the general synod. It is a very simple and unassailable ono. The church will in no wise assume responsibility for Free Masonry , nor encourage BO- cret societies. Neither will it bo drawn into a swooping condemnation of tlio thing per so , nor into declaring membership of such organizations to bo necessarily incompatible with a Christian profession' , any moro than membership in a stock exchange. Tlio Triple Link- Installations have been the order of the week throughout the state. In Omaha the installations will not bo completed until next week when wo .shall publish a complete list of the .officers. The grand ledge of Illinois has 41 subordinate lodges and 7 Rcbeccah lodges. The order is taking firm hold in Holland. Odd Fellowship is making excellent t progress in Maine , The rituals in the French Ian guago .aro now bomg completed. White's "Now Digest of Laws" ts said to bo now in the hands of the printer. Oddfollowship is realizing the beneficial oficial effects of this revival of 1881 , which will bo a marked year ia the order's history. Prosperity seems to bo the passwoid 1 of the year in every lodge and en campment in each jurisdiction. It is gratifying to note such a result. Lodges should require their Noble Grands to visit the widows of the lodge'onco a month and report any relief ' { hat ; may bo needed. Iowa liaa adapted the plan of sessions of the Cjrand Ledge at differ ent parti for the purpose of exempli fying and conferring the G. L. decree - cree , similar to the plan adopted 'by Caliiorm'a in 1878. Another old and honored member has passed nway. Joel Taylor , for- nftrfy Grand Secretary of Now Hampshire , died recently at Manches ter. Ho was ono of the early letter- curriers of that city , which occupa tion lie followed all of his life , The Now England states are trou < bled with tramps representing them selves to bo "brethren in distress. " The now degree charts have been delivered at Baltimore , Md. , andean bp ordered through the various grand secretaries. KNIGHTLY PYTHIANS. NEuKASKA LODOE XO 1. At a regular mooting of Nebraska lodge No. 1 , K. of P. , hold 6n Wed nesday evening last , M. G. McCdon and W. W. Briyham wore elected tlio rcprfsontatives to the grand lodge , K. of P. , which will moot In Lincoln in the month of October next. E. G. Riley and J. P. Fairlio wcro elected alternates. So Nebraska No. 1 will bo well represented in the next grand ledge session. This ledge is doing a good work quietly and is constantly selecting from tlio many applicants for admission to ita mysteries only the best and truest men , THE KXUOWMBXT RANK IN IOWA. tV committee has been appointed to act in regard to the ortr.umation of a .state endowment rank of the Knights of Pythias , composed as follows : L. S. Ilurd , Dubuque : John Cameron , William Riustian , Davenport ; W. S. Rico , Fairfield ; J. M. Ferris , Do- Witt , nnd D. A. Magee , Sioux City. San Francisco has organized n now ledge of young men , composed of 100 members. Chicago has fourteen lodges of Knights of Pythias , five uniform rank divisions and five endowment sections. Tito President's Domestic Relations Chicago Tnbuno. In all the anxiety and excitement which have prevailed in Washington since last Saturday , in the midsi of all the grief that naturally prows ont _ of such calamity , undisturbed by his' physical sufferings , the uncertainties of hib condition , and his close contact with death ) there is ono phase of the president's character which stands out conspicuously and that is his deep nnd strong homo attachment. It did not neou the assassin's bullet to bring out this noble attribute of his nature in such strong roliof. Ho has mani- fofltod it from the first , ubd it has not been a weak or morbid display of sen timent , but an outgrowth of the high est typo of manly character. From the day that President Gnr- field was nominated to the day ho en countered the wretch Guiteau this homo loyo has shone conspicuously. There is no question that ho had a laudnblo.ambition to bo president , but that munition w&s no stronger than the regret which ho , and especially his wife , foHi > t the breaking up of their quiet , happy , nnd unostentatious homo me at Mentor. In that homo they had been the best of lovers , friends , nnd comrades. By nature and by culture skp was richly endowed , and she was his peer in scholarship , BO tliat in hia intellectual progress she hod kept with him side by side. The regret at breaking up the old homo ho voiced in his parting speech to his friends and neighbors with a pathos that reminds one of Mr. Lincoln1 * words upon a similar occasion , though neither of them probably dreamed that they would encounter assassina tion , when the ceremony of inaugu ration was completed , the first act of Mr. Garficld was to salute his acred mother in the presence of the assembled multitude , an net of chivalrous courtesy and filial dovo- ; ion worthy of the knights of old. He entered upon the duties of his oflicc. Ho was at once the victim of sucli a horde of olTicesoekern as lias rarely been seen in Washington. His administration was plunged into con fusion by the cabals of the spoils-sys- : om faction which sought to usurp : iia executive privilege of appointment , and threatened to destroy the party if it was not allowed to dominate it. In the midst of these now anxieties and t responsibilities , pestered and anuoyed by the hordes without and threatened by his enemies within the camp , Mrs Garfield was prostrated with a fever and brought to tlio door of death. In his emergency the old liomo love was the strongest , and po litical exigences had to wait ns of secondary importance , while ho main tained his vigil by her bedside night after night and day after day , nursing licr , and ministering to her comfort < and inspiring lier with his own sanguine hope and courage , until the crisis had passed and she was en abled to go away for recreation and rest. At last the political pressure upon him had so far relaxed that he felt warranted in joining his wife and enjoying the few days of rest which ho so much needed. With the horrible rible deed which interrupted that journey to the public is familiar. Struck down by n spoils-hunting assassin's bullet , his first thought wac of his wife , and his only concern was for the effect it might have upon her , and so , with the tondorcst sohtudoho ordered a dispatch sent to her of an encouraging nature and convoying his lovo. His next thought was for his aged mother at the old homo , and ho directed that no discouraging messages should bo sent to her. In this fearfu' emergency , Mrs. Garfield , though stil weak from her illness , summoned al her energy and fortitude and resolute ly accented the situation. He luu stood by her as a good am faithful comrade in the Valley of tin Shadow of Death , and she now enter ed its gloom with invincible courage with calm serenitywith loyo controlled od by judgment , and with anxietj kept out of sight , No ono will know no one should know , what took plac < in that interview when they stood together gethor again in the presence of death but ono can imagine that they mo with equal courage , with equal hope with equal resignation to the decree o Providence whatever it might bo. He friends , the cabinet officers , the doc tors , have nil bero testimony to th splendid qualities of this littlowonian her heroic fortitude , her cheerful hopeful demeanor in the sick roon and out of it , her noblo-hcaredncss her skillful assistance of the phyei cians in tlioea duties which no on cquld dp so welas die , andth equanimity and paUoncoft \ \ \ whicl she has borne both good and bad tid ings from the sick chamber Noth ing could bo more touching than th' ' chivolrouffdovotion of the president t hia wife and her forgotfulncss ofw ] in her ministrations to him ; the on icoting her on every occasion with a milo nnd having some cheery word or her in the midst of nil his suffer- igs , lest his condition should uros- rate her anew and bring on a relapse ; ! io other , overcoming her physical c.ikucss by her largeness of spirit ml steeling'horsolf by n mighty effort 3 that no look or wort ! from her liould have n discouraging effect up- n her suffering comrade. President Garfield has always on * cared himself to his fellows by his omnuleship and by his genial , wholo- oulcd nature , and strong men have ropt at the sight of him upon his bed f Biifforhu ; , bill his chivalrous doviv ion to his wife , his Another , nnd his hildrcn , his constant thoughttulnpss or them , nnd his manly love , which vith him is no weak sentiment , but a uality to bo proud of , will endear him lore than over to .every American ionic which is held together by lovo. 'heso are qualities which every man ml woman can appreciate , and it is irgoly owing to their manifestation Imt every man of manly spirit and very woman who holds love dear eels as if n personal friend had been ticken down , nnd is praying tor his eccvory to health. It is not alone lie political consequences which in- pire the hone ho may recover , ut the lolly manliness of ho man , his great heart nnd iindly spiril , his love for his wife , his nether , nnd his children. It is the ombination of tliese qualities which , hould ho recover , will lift the clouds if gloom amid such a thanksgiving to leaven as this country has never mown before. The homo and its in- [ nonces are tlio ultimate safeguards of jur liborly , and Iho first lady and 'ontloman of Iho republic , terms once onvontional , now earned by right , mvo carried these homo influences vith them where their light burns all ho moro brightly by reason of its ox- ilted position. The prayers from housands of other homos nil otcr this mead land will go up unceasingly hat it may not bo extinguished. Ho Conldn't "No , I am nofc ono -of the old otcrans of the war , " ho slowly re lied to the inquiry , "but it is not my fault. I wanted to bo there , but omething always hold mo back. " "That was too bad. " "Yes , it was. When the war broke out I offered to go , butj was in jail n a six months' sentoTTCo and they wouldn't take mo. I was innocent , ot course , but as I was in jail fii'o re cruiting officer had to refuse mo. jands ! but how I did ache to gb down at the front and wade in gore ! " "And when you ot out of jail ? " "Yes , I got out , out just then my nether died. I was en my way to cnlistj when she died , ttfiU , of course hat altered my plans. No one knows low badly I wanted to bo down there and wade arourid n blood and glory. " "Well , you iliQn't have to mourn ill through the war did you ? " "Oh , no. Bloflb your sold , but only mourned for thirty days , and lien I started out to enlist in the ftr- illorv. I was just athnit to writi ? down my name when a constable arrested mo for breach of promise nd it was four months before I got hrough with.thd suit. Ah ! sir , but f you only know how I suffered at foing hnM bnolt whoii othora wore vinning glory on the field of carnage rou would pity mo ! " "But the suit was finally decided ? " "Yes , finally , and within an hour after the jury brought in a verdict I tarted for Toledo to enlist in the cav alry. " "And you enlisted ? " "Almost. I was being examined > y the doctor- when I got a dispatch .hat the old man had tumbled into ho well , and of courto I had to go lomo. I hadn't got the undertaker laid before lightning struck the barn. L'lion some ono sot fire to the cheese 'actory , end soon after that I hud hreo ribs broken and was laid up for i year. When I finally did get iround to enlist the doctor rejected no because I was coior-blina , near sighted , lame and deaf. I toll you lir , when I think cf the glory lost and .ho gora I didn't shod , it breaks mo right down and I don't ' oven care for soda water. Hear the band ! Hang ny hat , but why wasn't I born witli egs long enough to kick myself over nto Canada ? " Sitting Boll's Appearance. A correspondent of the Now York ilerald thus describes Sitting Bull as ip is now : An ordinary specimen ellis lis nice a swarthy buck n littloabovo , ho medium height , slightly stoopei but not stupid ) , nnd sadly lacking a : ommanding or impressive presence. His appearance disappoints ono. Ho neither looks the typical bravo o ! whom Fenimoro Cooper wrote , nor lias ho the cut-throat demeanor as cribed to him by the newspapers. The Indian dash and vim are wanting , al though these are tlio attributes of hall a dozen of his councillors , company with whom the wily savage does noi appear to advantage. He has some thing of a stolid look , and yet his countenance is a frank and poacofu one. Whatever ho suffers in .looks howoyorho moro than counterbalance ; by his other qualities his tact , hi ; what wo Yankees would call 'cuteness These make him the master mind o the camp , whoso sovereignty none dari dispute. True it is that many of hi followers have disagreed with him , bu their diflicnlitics did not disturb the serenity of the camp ; ho curbed th disturbing spirit or the discontontoi lied for other fields instuntor. Hi following had di-croased gradually an steadily , until now but a handfull o warriors and a horde of squaws , pa pouscs , and old men remain. But o these ho is king his word is law. A Boar With a Strong Head. Hot Kprlnt'a Evimlnt , ' Btar ; An enterprising and good-nature yisilor at Castle Park , a few days ago in generosity of heart presented th bear with a , bottle of boor , Bruii ascended his throne , and , after un corking the bottle , drank il , and ap pcarod much refreshed and well sati lied. This amused thd visitor to sue ! an extent that ho took a gloss himsol and gave the bear another bottle. Th performance lasted about two hours tho. generous visitor drinking his glass each time that his bearalup put a bol tlo of Jhg "hop juico1' under his boll At the expiration , of the two hours i was found that bruin had Indulged i nineteen bottles of boor , andhitfrion h Kpttonjlunuelf ot } the outeido c nineteen glasses ot flio foamy stuff ho only difference to bo discovered otwccn the two was that bruin wa. uiet nnd docile , and walked to the ml of his chain with his usual digni- od tread , while the man imagined at ho wasthoczarof allthollussiftiis , ml was momentarily expecting to ear an explosive missile burst about im. Ho wai finally convoyed homo upon n shutter , " while thobear quiot- ' walked his boat and looked anxious- for the appearance of another fun- iving visitor who would "sot 'em up. " Preserving Moat , w York Time * . There i nocood reason why farmers ml their famines should cat so much alt pork , leaving nil the fresh meat o the inhabitants of cities and vil- .ges , when the following method will cop meat fresh for weeks ovpu in the armosl weather. 1 have tried it for ovarnl years. As soon as the animal heat is out of lie meat , slice it up for cooking. Pro- are n Inrgo jnr by scalding itoll . -ith hot water and salt. Mix nail ml pulverized saltpetre. Cover the ottom of the jnr with a sprinkle of ixlt and popper. Put down a layer of teat , sprinkle with salt and popper lie same as if it was just going to the nble , nnd continue in this manner ntil the jar is full. Fold a cloth or owel , nnd wol it in strong salt and valor in which a little of Iho saltpetre s dissolved Press the cloth closely vor the meat and not in a cool plnce. ) o sure and press the cloth in tightly s each layer is removed , and your icat will keep for months. It is a good plan to let the meat re- lain over night , after it is sliced , bo- ore packing. Then drain off the jlood that oozes from it. It will bo iccessary to change the cloth occasion lly , or take it off' and wash it first in old water , then scald in s.xlt and wa- or as at first. In this way farmers /an have fresh meat all the year round. have kept beef thai was killed on ho eleventh of February till the wonty-lirsl of Juno. "Then I packed a largo jar of veal n the same way during dog-days , nnd L kept six weeks. This receipt alone s worth the price of any newspaper in ho land. Found nt What every one should ) m\c , nnd never 10 without , i THOMAS' KOI.KCTIUO On. . It thorough ntul nfu in its effect * , imxluc- ng the imut wondrous ciircn of rneiunn- isni , neuralgia , bunts , bruscn ! and wound if every kitul. jylleodlw A Grant Enterprise. The llop Bitlors Manufacturing company is ono of Rochester's grealest msiness enterprises. Their Hop Bit ers have reached a sale beyond all ircccdont , having from their intrimvc akio found their way into almost every household in Iho land. "Graphic , jyl-15 Almost Crazy. flow often do wo see the hardwork- ng father straining every nerve nnd nusclo , ami doing his utmmt to sup > ort lu's family. Imagine his fcolingi I'hen rdtuning homo from a hard day's labor'to find hw fanuly prostrate vini disease , conscious of "inpaid doc ors' bills and debts on every hand. t must bo enough to drive ono almost crazy. All his unhappmo > s could bo avoided by using Eloctiio Bfttora , vhich expel every disease from the lystom , bringing joy and happiness to Jiousands. Sold at fifty cents a hello lo by Ish it McMahon. (4) ( ) MRS. LOUISE MOHR , droduato of the St. Ijouls School of JtlJnUes , i 508 California Street , Between Fifteenth and Sixteenth , icrth side , whcro eilU will bo promptly respond cd to at any hour during the day or night. United States Depository , NationalBank OMAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts. OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS. ; DTAKLUliro 1660. Organltcd as a National Hank August 20,1803 , CAPITAL AND WOF1T8 OVEU 300 000 orricKRa AND DIIIKCTORS : IlEEWAN KOVKTZK , PrCslJcnt. AUGUSTUS KorvnK. Vice Prcxldont. 11.V. . Y TWI , Cashier. A. J. 1'orri.irro.v , Attorney. JOHN A. CiiKiauro.v. F. II. DAVM , Anal. Cashier , Tills hank receives deposits w ithout regard tc amount * . Iiuuus time certificates hcarli'e interest. Draws drafts on San Francisco and principal cities of the United HUtca , also London , Dublin , lnburch and the principal cities of tin contl nent of Kurojie. Sells ) > ai > 8cngcr tickets ( or emigrants by the In man line , lukvldtf The Oldest Established BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. Caldwell , Hamilton & Co , Business transacted game M that of an Incorporated Dank. porated i Accounts Vept In currency or gold euhjcct to ell-lit check without notlrn Certificates of deposit issued parable In throe , six and twcho moiithi , tearing Interckt , or on demand without Intercut. Advances made to customers on approved secu rities at inarktt rates ol Interest. Duy and eel I gol'd , bills of exchange , govern ment , state , county and city bonds. Draw sight drafts on England , Ireland , Scot land , and all parts of Ihirope , Sell European passage tickets. COLLECTIONS 1'llOMITLY MADE. au/Ut AGENTS WANTED FOR f ASTKHT BELLUiO UOOKg Of TUB AuB t Foundations of Success BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FOIIMS. The Uw i of trade , jegtl forms , how to trans act business , > Juablo tables , soda ) etiquette. larllaaienUuy usage , how to conduct public busi ness ; In fact It U ft complete Outdo to Succcsj for ' all canes. A fcmlly necessity. Address for cir culars and specie terms ANC'IIOU 1'UULUJIUNQ CO. , Bt.Louis , lo. J , Fj. Mackey , DENTIST , Cornet I6th at4 DougU * SU , Om h , N b , Price * Ueasooable. u23-8w PEENEY & CONNOLLY , AT T11EIH NEWSTORE 512 North Sixtoonfcli Street , ( OjiX | > slt WltlUm flontlctmn's fojiuhr tlroccrj Store. ) And will during the ensuing week offer Special -Inducements In all tliolr \ nrioin irnvlc * of summer ft ) Ics ot BOOTS AND SHOES , ETC. , ETC. , ToiiuVoroomfortlii'Ir e tcii l\e f.\ll A Reduction of 15 to 25 per cent on former Prices. They rorr ) a lull Miortincnt ol i-\ory Klnil , nml respectfully Im Itu their ( rU'iult to call. T1IKY IIAVK ALSO KINK HAND AND MACHINE si\vKi : > Hiorua KUOK "CREEDMORE" Railway Shoes , The } ' w III Rcll on the name terms ta the rvoliluo ot their miimnvrihtock. ntul iwk railway cinilojixa | ) to call anil cxiunliio them. THEY'RE A BARGAIN REMEMBER THE PLACE ! IJolweoii Cess and California. All ftoodfe MarMin Plain Figures BROWNELL HALL. YOUNG LADIES'SEMINARY OMAHA , NED. Eev , OOHEETY.M . , AKecfcor , , Assisted liy an able corps of teacher * In Ktigllsh l&ngu&gi.a , Scluncca an J Kino Art * . THE NINETEENTH YEAR WILL For particulars apply to | o 2l.foJ.2m TUP. ItKCTOU. Bishop Simpson nts of tlio National School ot Klocntlon and Oratory said , "Tho law of culture Is applicable to the human \olco oa to tlio hand , and if the hand should l > u trained why not iiiiah the \olio. " The National Otliool of Elocution and Oratory , established In 1873 , clmrtend In 1876 , alTonU this most aniplo fatllltici for Blah culture. Nineteen Teachers and Luctunn , speclalltti In their set rral departments. Sum mer Term , July G. Fall term , Oct. 3. Hend for Catalogue and I'rmpeitu ) to 4th&adw | J. II. IIKC'MTKL , Secretary , 1410 and 1418 Chestnut St. , I'hlladclphlx Burdock BITTERS If j on suffer from Djspcpsla , usu IIUIIDOCK UI.OOD IIITTKHB. If you are aflllited with IIIHousnosK , usu 1IUKDOCK 1)1.001) ) JIITTKHH. If } on are prostrated with sick llcadaiho , take IIUIIDOCK IILOOD III1TKIUJ. If your Iloutlsaro disordered , rftfulato them with IIUUDOCK iiiooi ) lurruit ? If jour Ulood Is linpurn , purify It with IIUIIDOCK 111,001) liriTF.HS. If jsiiliruo IndliUtlon , jou will nnd an antldotu In IIUUDOCK If \ onro troubled Ith Hprlnj , ' Complaints , er adlrate them with IIUIIDOCK IILOOD llirnntS. Iljour Uurlu torpla , restore It to health ) action uitli IIUIIDOCK 111,001) IHTTKIIB. If ) our Mi cr la affected , ) on n 111 find a sure ru- storatltoln IIUIIDOCK 111,001) llirrKUB. If jouhatoany epoclcsof Hninor or I'lmplo , fall not to taku IIUIIDOCK UI.OOD Iim'KIIS. If > ou ha o any sj mptoiiis of Ulcers or Scrofulous Sorts , acuratliuremedyulll bu found in 1IUIIDOCK 111,001) IIIITEIIS. For Imparting strength and \ltality totlioe- tern , nothing can e < iual JIUUDOCK IILOOD 1I1TTEIIS. KorNervouiandOcncral Debility , tone up the system with WJHDOCK lIXOD ) lUTTKUa. Price , I.OO per Dottle ; Trial Dottle * 10 Cts. FOSTER , MILBUEN , & Co , , PropB , BUFFALO , N. Y. Bold at ubolmlo by Isb k JkJJahon nd 0. V , Oooduiau. 8T eod w-ly. DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. MAX MEYER & BRO. , the Oldest Wholesale and Retail Jewelry House in Omaha , Visitors can here find all novelties in Silver Ware , Clocks , Rich and Stylish Jewelry , the La test , Most Artistic , and Choicest Selections in Precious Stones , and all descriptions of Fine Watches , at as Low Pri ces as is compatible with honorable dealers. Call and see our Elegant New .Store , Tower Building , corner llth and Farn- ham Streets MAX MEYER & BRO. IAX IEEE & BED. , THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE IN TUB WEST I General Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and : Organs manufactured. Our prices are as Low as any Eastern JVIanufacturer and Dealer. Pianos and Organs sold for cash installments . at Bottom Prices. A SPLENDID stock of Steinway Pianos , Knabe Pianos , Vose & Son's Pi anos , and other makes , AlsoClough. & Warreu , Sterling , Imperial , Smith American Organs , &c. Da not fail to see us before pnr- chasine- . EDHOLM & ERICKSON , WHOLESALE AND IlETAIL HANUFACTUIUNO JEWELERS. LAUCJEST STOCK OF GoldandSilverfatcliesandJewelryintliBOitr Come and too our stock , aa o will bo pleased to show goods. urrouiTE D 1'uuTorricH. IDOXXEHEI , EDHOLM & ERICKSON. J. A. WAKEFIELD , WHOLESALE AND IlETAIL DEALEU IN Lath , Shingles , Pickets , SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , MOLDINGS , LIME , CEMENT , xraro. 3T8TATB AGENT FOIl MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot , OMAHA , NEB Hellmuth Ladies' College. Patroness , H. R. H. PRINCESS LOUISE. Founder and President , The Right Rev. I. HELU MUTH , O. D. , D. O , L , LORD BISHOP OF HURON ; . Fnll Term opens Wednesday , September 21st. Handsome and spacious buildings , t cautlfully situated In a most healthy locality , about" ! four ( hours. TESTAtyT principles , as the oiily solid basis for the right formation ol character. FRENCH U tha language spoken In the college. MU8IO n specialty- lioard , Laundry and Tuition JVei , Including th * u hole course of English , the Ancient and MoJ- eni Languages ; Callisthenics , Drawing and I'alntlny , uw i'iano uid Library * Modlc * ! attendanceami Modclne , 300 per annum. A rckuctlon ofjoue-half 'for | iho daughters ot Clergymen. For "clru- lar . " and full particular * aJJtCM HISy CLINTON , Lady 1'tlnclpal , HcUmutU Ladies' CoUcjc , LONWXV. O.MAKI9 , CAMVA , tugulthuriia ; ' ; il
