2 TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , APRIL 27 , 1886. POWER , PRIDE , POMP , PRAYEI All Displayed in the Odd Tallows' Sixtj Seventh Annual Oelehration. A GREAT DAY FOR THE ORDER DolGRAtlonn Tlio Procefulon- Xlio Speeches The null Depart ure of Members Next Cele bration Uuth llobeoca. Tlio Cclclirntlnn. Yesterday the sixty-seventh nnnSvcrsnr of llto organization of Odd Fellowship 1 this country wni celebrated in thl citv by it procession of members of tli order , in tills state and Iowa. The vlsising lodges commenced t arrive in the morning. Tlio.y were mot r tlio several depots by homo detachment nml escorted to the Exposition building which were the headquarters of the ordoi The prospects of a largo nttondanc from lioth Nebraska and Iowa , howovci nt the celebration , were rudolv blaste by the rain which sot in in the "morninp 'J-liohlonn extended over this state nn across the river , and deterred many people plo from leaving homo. The scene within Exposition , \vn both Interesting and picturesque. Oil Follows moved about wearing regalia t : nil designs , colors nml grades of valm Uancis in uniform mm pled with th crowd , and Indies , too , swelled the mmtbo nnd gnvo it n charm which othurwis would have been wanting. At 13:80 : Chnirmnn Jno Nichols mounl cd the slago and invited the visitors wit wives and lady friends to nscend to th gallery where they would lind dinne awaiting them. The Fourth infantr band played u. delightful march and toil time , the guests marched , surrounded th tables and did ample justice to TIIUSPKKAU prepared for them. Tiie.se tables prc sontod an excellent nppuarance , strong ! ' suggesting n first class restaurant of gl giuiiio dimensions. A corps of forty col ored waiters satisfied all tlio calls will courtesy and despatch. The charge c this department was entrusted t Louis Hoimrod. Ho left nothing un done , nnd as a consequence his success i of the most pronounced order. Delegation * ) . The following lodges had reported n to 1:00 : p.m. : Lincoln Capital No. 11 , Lancasto No.TlO , Uermnilia , Lincoln 188 , and Fen and Saline encampments , with the University vorsity cadet band , in all about 200 mem bors. bors.Fremont Fremont Centennial No. 125 , will Fremont cornet band , about 125 men. lllnir Blair No. M , 1)0 ) men. West Point West Point No. 53 , C men. Missouri Vnlloy Missouri No. 170 , 2 men. Plnttsmoutli JL'latto No. 7,50 men , ant B. & M , band , 13 men. Auburn Mayllowor No. 70,10 men. Hastings Hastings No. 50 , ono man. Nebraska City Frontier No. 33 , 5 men ; Nebraska City No. 1 , 25 men. Aslilnnd Saundcrsxs'a. 17,20 members with cornel band , 17 men. Madison Mndison No. 85 , a men. Greenwood Greenwood No. 9a , C men Avoca Wyoming No. 29,17 men. McCook McCook No. 137,1 man. Pacific Junction Pacific NO. 110 , 2i men. . Scluiylor fiohuylorNo. 28,14 men. Brock Union.No. 107 , 5 men. Hebron Hebron No.I ! ) , 2 men. Brainord Hrainord No. 108 , 9 men. Stilton Siitton No. 53,1 man. Fairmont Hesperian No. 42 , 13 men. Burlington , In , , Washington No. 1 , ninn. Hillsdale Hillsdale No. 231 , 2 men. , Weeping Water Prairie No.25,17 men Humboldt , Iowa , No. 73 , 50 men. Hawkeye , Iowa , No. 80 , 50 men. Silver City , Iowa , No. 403 , 21 men. Glonwood , Iowa , No. 97,10 men. Tecumseh : Neb. , llamlin , 10 men. Kearney , Neb , , ImlFalo , 7 men. Do Witt , Nob. . Do Witt , 5 men. Arlington , Nob. . Washington , 10 raor. Toknmah. Nob. . Orange. 1. Norfolk , Nob. , Norfolk , 13 men. Cantons. Council BlufTs Pottiiwalomio No. ( 20 members with "band of 15 pieces. Lincoln Saline , 23 members. Omaha Millard No. 1 , 23 members. Ruth Koliocca. I51ulls--No. 3 ladies. Council - - , 8 . IMuir No. 8 10 ladies. Weeping Water Woodlawn No. Z' 13 Indies. Lincoln Charity No. 8,11 ladies. 151. These ladies will hold a convention it I * . .pdil Fellows' hall , commencing in the a tornoon The ollicos of the Grand lod" nro ns follows : Mrs. F. E , Miller , pros dent , Weeping \Vntcr ; Mrs , iiUwi Davis , Omaha , lirst vice president ; Mn Anna Crawford , Weening Water , secon vice president ; Mrs. Cherry , Kearnoj third vice president ; Mrs. Livesoy.Omahs $ f f Secretary ; Airs. Hunt , Kearney , treasurei nnd J. B. West , Omaha , corrcspoiulin Biicrotary. This order is composed in the main c wives anil sisters of the Odd Folloi lodges. The duty of exemplifying th beautified work of the order was porforn oil , after which the meeting udjourncd. Grunil Tjodgo Olllcers. The following distinguished ofllcot tire present : Arthur Gibson , grand master , Fn moiit. v\ 1 > . A. Clino. grand secretary , Lincoli Suin'l Maclrty , grand treasurer , Lii coin. The procession movcdat3p. [ in. in tli following oidur : City Marshal. Platoon of Omaha city pollro. Hon. ,1 an us K. lioyil. mayor ot Oinnha. Kuv. .S. U. Hunting , 1' . U. . of Dt-s Molim Iowa , orator. City council and Onmha press , In cairlagci rinsr DIVISION. Tlnlon Taclllc band. ( iniul Marshal , K. O. Uylojr. AUls-W. F. Loronzon , D. Hnitson , 11. I Uhoilos. Standard beaior. Cantons Millard , Omaha ; Ford , Lincoln Pottawattamlu , Couuoil U lulls. Lodges from 141 to 100 , SKCO.VIJ DIVISION. liand. Lodci's from 100 to 71. TIIIItD DIVISION' . liand. Lodges 11 om 71 to SO , Fouir/rii DIVISION , llaml. Lodceb train 30 to I. ( ir.iml Lodge ( if INuhraska. ( irnnd Encampnu'iit of Nebraska. Tlm iii > t division formed on UOUK Stieet , rixlit reatliiK on Flttcontti. The Mx-oiul dlvlhlon luinicd on Koin rtccuth stieot , extundlni : noith , light icbtln on Ooilno. . Thuthlid division formed on Fouilccnt extencllng houth , iluht lObtlut ; o Thu fointh division foriueit on Fiftcent Ptivet , oxtuudim ; south , ikht tu&ilug 01 JJodgi- . IIOUTi : OK IMIIADK. Firii'cnllistii.Hit , boutli to ihiriioy ; ca.sto Jlanioy to Toittlr north on Tenth to Fa iiaincston Fninninto .Sixteonth ; nort 'on blxti-vMitli toOiiinlnt ; ; wc > t on Uiimlng t . .jvvi'ntit-tli ; counter-maich on I/inning t 'pJVIxtccntli ; south on Sixteenth to Douglas east on Douglas to Tenth ; nnith on Tenth t Onpltol nvonno ; west on Capital nvcuuo t Exposition f " ' Tlio 1'roccsilnn. The itreeta through which ; 'u urooai tion ruarchod wore lined wltli uaoplc while the windows of many of thu rcsi- donees and stores were also filled will spectators. Tlio rigiit of the line wa ? taken by the Omnhn , Lincoln and Council Blulii Can- tons. These divisions constitute the uni formed rank of the order. The dross con sists of black suits with gold-mountcc scabbard , burnished steel swords , purpli velvet waist nnd cross belts nnd gaunt lets embroidered with gold bullion , am high-crowned , black-beaver chancaii ! with purple ostrich plumes. Considerable emulation was indulge ! in by the members of each of these can tons as to wnich should create the inosl favorable impression by their bcuiriii ) . and nuuuuuvrod. In nppcamnco , tin Millard canton , ot Omaha , poaii'ssed i decided advantage. Their bearing wx : ! of tlio military order , and evoked consld urablo admiration from the spectators. Following them , marched tlm Fords , o : Lincoln. These lacked the military ail of tlio homo canton , as a whole , thong ! some of tliutn bore themselves with f great deal of grace and dignity. At intervals along the ronto they gavt exhibitions of fancy mamimvrcs , such : u Hie forming of crosses , circles , triangle : and other Masonic symbols , and in the main acquitted themselves in a mannci to receive the commendation of many o tlio lookers-on. The Pottiiwattamio canton of Council Blufl's brought up the rear of the uui formed rank. The lodges followed in the order men tioncd above. These presented an ap pcaranco greatly above what om generally expects to lind in such i procession. The members wcro wpl clad , and wore a diversity of regalia both as regards ornamentation and coloi which interfered with an approach to i harmonious whole. Tim display as : whole was creditable in the extreme , and everywhere the devotion of tlio member : to the order was warmly oulogi/wd. _ In tlio JIullillnu. By 5 o'clock tlio parade bad boon con eluded nnd the members nnd friend : taken their seats in the Exposition build incr to witness literary exercises of tin celebration. * The stage wns occupied by the grant lodge , Mayor JJoyd , Hev. S. S limiting , P. G. Horn , of DCS Moines orator of the day , the Lotus Glee clul anil a number of leading members of tin order. The Glee club sang a very pretty nuar- tetto which was warmly applauded and encored. Mayor Hoyd was then introduced b } A. 1) . Jones , and in welcoming the guesti to the city , spoke as follows : MA.YOU nOYD'S SPKHril. Ladles and Gentlemen : Thu faithful per- formu'.ico of the duties attendant upon the executive government ol a uondcifully Riowlni ; city like Oiualw Is naturally aecom luuledby coiitiiiUL'tl w.itclifiilneas and aux. kty. Save In the honor of holding sucli ti position , Its periods of pleasure are tllstinctlv niarktd and can to ) easily counted. Amont the most notable arc such as 1 am called upon to pcifoim to-day , when , in behalf of neatly 70uoo energetic , en terrorising , generous ueo ] > Ia 1 am palled upon to welcome so many prominent members of one of the largest , inostdistliixulblicd and lavoiite secret or ganizations In Christendom. lUglitfullv 1 deem It ono of the brightest features of mv iucimibcncy of the mayoralty of this city. It is no ordinary honor , ladles and gentlemen , to be the mouthpiece of such a grand community us ours in bidding you a heaity and leellng welcome a community every member of wldeh Is as enthusiastic as jnysiilf in Raying , "Welcome. Odd Fellows of Nebraska and neighboring states , wel come , thrice welcome , 0110 and all to Omaha , the metropolis of Hit ) giant young state of the west , the mirror In which is rellected'tho grandest results of honest and upright Indus try known to the records of time. lam fully conscious that 1 give but feeble veibal echo to the practical welcome our people ple desiio you to enjoy. Omaha Is yours dur ing your stay. AVe have no liebiteiicy In pnit ing thus with the freedom ot our city , for we know lull well into whoso bands It will pass. We uro tully nwaie to-day that wo en tertain ono of the leading benevolent orgaul zatlons ot the world on whoso noble deeds the unanimous veidlct ot all past years audol nil peoples has placed the seal of appoval , ana whoso deeds of charity and unselusli la bor for the elevation ot humanity form om of the biightcdl puues In the history of man kind. Accompanying the honor which ail occa sion like this brings to Omaha , Its oltlcUl- nnd citizens , Is the pardonable pride that wt have in the possession of a city t > o woitny ol the "day anil thu deed , " so worthy ol tin high standing of tlie vlsitlnc ladle * and gen. tlemcn who unite In tills aiiuivcn > ary , cele br.iting its sunshine , Its llowurs and all thai can bo conjured up to make days like this brill ; : joy to memory , and n tinge ol Hudne.s- that their iiluasuitis me cutlily and like : U tilings earthly cannot last torevur. This Is the sixty-seventh anniversary of the Odd Fellows'ouler In tuu United Status. 1 know ot no association of men or women that has over been In oxl tanco more duiorv- Ing of extraordinary anulverbary lecognltloi than yours. Its histoiy has been a berles ol good deeds nobly planned and faithfully per lormed deeds that have given a foretaste ol the mllluninui season of "peace on earth anil good will among men. " From tlioOth ol April , ISl'.i , when 1. O. O. F. became mag notit ! chatiictcus In the ulphabqt of Chtl.stlai and benevolent manhood : trom the hamllu of biethien whobtouuht the seed Irom "ovei tlie .sea , " and Hist wanted in the United States at It.dtimore , ilown to the piesent time , when over OHO.OOO of thu best people ol our land , representing all laudaWo pursuits of lile , aio joined together by tho"tliiet links , " the let-old of Odd Fellowship lm < been one of glorious , chivalrous practice ami s-ncresbtul effort toward tlio advancement ol Truth , Justice ami Charity. Itapidly has one golden chapter bocn added to another in tin idstoiy ol your growth in tills country. Tin volume will grow in size with years , and when an Omiilpiescnt 1'owcr shall oidnln that Ihoscroll of time be rolled up for tin custodlanslilp of Kteinlty , there will bo m giaiideriivlilenee ot the existence of good in the woihl than tlio lecoul of the wont of tin Oiid Fellows ot these United States. Willie our citizens , ladles and gontlemon. are not acquainted with you individually , II is sulllnlent lor them to know that von art' ' Odd Fellows , or tlio wives and chlldieii ol Odd Fellows. That Is tlio "open sesame" to Omaha's best hospitality. It is all that Is ne cessary to liisuro yon a cordial and heaitfoll reception Hero today. Omaha leels proud ol her gue-.ts , and bo It known that no yoiini ! cityot thu west has had more distinguished guests within Its walls. In you nio recog nized guests bccond to none who havu over found her latch Ueya without - out the doors , and ovary emu 0 [ our health- ( .tones glowing with the kindliest welcome. It Is the earnest desire ot tlm citizens of this community time your stay among them , nav. In a manner , be akin to your feelings as Odd Fellows while alive to tlie glories of anni versary woik. We want your temporary lusldonco in Omaha to bo of such n character that you will t.-rmiunto It with rogiut ami curry away only the kindliest remembrances of tlio city nud Us people. Ladies , and gentlemen , it is a crcit satis faction to us that on occasions like this \vi liavu the means nt our command to appro prlalely do honor to our guests. I urn Hurt you will lind Omaha well worthy ot ! n visit. Its hotels are as commodious , as comfortably arranged and as systematically equipped n ; those of any city in tlm west. , The hlgli social diameter of our cit'.zens will make you leel at home nt every stage of your visit , Their Individual activity , cntcrpriso and pet- severance enable them to show yon a col lection of busy maitb which no city of llki ago In the laud can equal in number 01 excel in pro iussho and successul ! man agement. Immense producing establish ments ot various kinds nmku tlm city theli headquarters and have iccitilted tor us an nrmy of skilled mechanics and wage work ers , tlie great majority of whom have com- tortabluaudeo/y homes. Wholes.ila empo riums of nil branches of trade nra Hero In plmitltul numl > f > rs , whtuh , by means ot out biiperior lallroad advantages , glvo Omaha In- tiodui-tlon to thu best muikets In thu nest , whllu our elevators , stocU yards anil kindred Industries liavo made thu name ol Omaha familiar vyjictcver there are people to be fed 01 clothed. Vouill bo escorted along pa\ed thoroughlnrcs whose i > ertect consUtic- tion surpassu-sauytiilngof the kind In the west and \\hlch havu cliallcnged the iidinlra- tiou of all vialtois. Our public bulldlng ! > can Lu exhiliited with thu consciousness that they are models of their kind. Ju your rambles iliiongh our city don't forget our esplcudld .cj stem of iohool-i and the attractive nud > ub- ot.tatlal character of lha buildings de voted to educational requirements. Churches you Mill meet In most generous numbers , and tlio worshipper at any shrine known to tlie creeds ot Christen dom , can here lind a pow for his own partic ular leoognltlou of n Supreme Uolng. "ion \\ill lind Improvements of c\ery woitliyclmr- nctcr around you which the progress of the nee can suggest , with abundant evidence of other Improvements soon to ho. 1 think the reputation of Omalia for hospi tality slnnds high among those who have had a practical Illustration thereof. Let the enjoyment ot your present visit add the seal of assurance thereto. It is the desire of the citizens of Omaha that April ur > , 1SSO , shall always ho recalled In your memory ns a day fraught with the pleasant- est recollections , and , without detaining you longer fiom the regular feast of these exer cises , permit mo again toiopoat what every citizen of Omaha Is only too anxious to say , welcome. Odd Fellows , to our city , and Its c\cry enjoyment. The Cadet band of Lincoln played n wait/ , after which the anniversary ser vices from tlio form book worn rend. The Glee club then sang the Thanksgiving hymn , nnd were lollowctl by the intro * tlhction of Kcv. S. S. Hunting , the orator of the day. lliV. : S. 8. HL'XTINO'S SIT.ECH. Mr. Hunting commenced with u refer- nnco to tlio oecuninry and charitable assistance which Odd Fellowship had rendered during the past year , untl then traced its history from llio time of its inception in England , through llio partial establishment , in this country , concluding with n succinct statement of the manner in which Independent Odd Fellowship hail taken its rise. Speaking of its trials , he said : "In 1832 and 1833. during tlio anti- Masonic excitement which spread over the country like a tornado , thundering against all secret societies , anil charging them with political corruption , immor ality nnd intidolity , Odd Fellowship was sevurolv tried ; tlio order disappeared in Massachusetts , But it survived nnd under a newly revised and reformed litany in 1810 continued to prosper till 1801 when tlio war cloud settled down upon the country lint tlio history of those four ; years proves that oven the desolation of a civil war , unequalled in this century for some of its harsher features , could not destroy our order. \Vhon the war had closed , a eall of tlio Grand Lodge to meet in Baltimore in 1805 brought together a band of the most devoted friends of tlio cause , and tliero they cemented their friendship over tlie laying of a corner stone of a monument to Thomas \Vildoy , tlie lirst grand mas ter of tlie order in the Unitid States. That monument bus been erected in Broadway in thn city of Baltimore , by tlio voluntary contribution of Udd _ Follows1 and on ono siile are inscribed those words : 'Ho who realizes that the true mission of man on earth is to rise above tlio level of individual inllucnco , and to recognize the fatherhood of God over nil , nnd the brotherhood ot man , is nature's true nobleman.1 " Air. Hunting then showed how tlio society had grown in twenty years to eight grand lodges , 0,581 subordinate lodges , and in membership to 5U2.-107. Tliero wcro14 grand encampments , and 1,1)43 ) subordinate encampments. In 1881 § 3,112,000 had bocn expended on the sick and tlio orphans , as against about § 800- 000 in 1801. In reference to this ' share said ' 'Nebraska state's ho : jravo § 10,242. ami you know how it was given. You ask tlie 43 ! ) brothers , the forty-nine widows and they will tell you what this relief means. The 2,030 benefits for weeks of sickness have each been voted and n fraternal feeling 1ms gone with it. * * * Compare this method of giving relief with the ordinary gush and par tiality of city charity 'committees. ' IF $350,000 were given to bury the dead , the burial was attended by brothers of tlie order , though the deceased may have been a stranger in a strange land. There is no diminution in the zeal of the mem bership , no desire to halt by the wayside , but the energies of this vast brotherhood of more than half a million of men con tinues active in the great cause of human benefaction. By way of illustrating the working of Odd Fellowship , tlio speaker told of the finding of n membership card from Macon - con , Ga. , in the pocket of a drowned pas senger on board tlie foundered Schiller ofT Sicily Isle in 1875. It led to his burial followed by brothers who had only known him in death. "Pennsylvania leads all the states in membership with her 80.000 strong. In New Hampshire one in ton of tlio lepil voters are enrolled as members. With Nebraska , the outlook has never been fairer. Our order lo-day holds no second position , but occupies a trout rank of honor among the other agencies for good by which wo arc surrounded. * * * ' 1 ho great principles of fraternity that underlie our organization nro permeat ing all classes , and men nro beginning to realize now as never before tlio true relations that tliuysustain to each other ns members of the same great family. The germinating seeds of tlio Odd Fcltow.ihip that were sown by the pioneers of our order are taking deep root in tlio hearts otf our people , and wo begin to &eo tho. liolds whitening for the harvest. * * * Odd Fellowship inspires the hearts and animates tlio soul of living men , who , with an upward looking of their whole being , arc striving to place humanity upon a common , world-wide platform , upon which all mtin 111:13' : stand irrespec tive of parly. Wo may remember that our drdor reaches around the globe. Not only in tlicsu United States and territories , but in Mexico and South American re publics ; in the Sandwich Islands , Now /oalund , Australasia , iu Kuropo , Ger many , Denmark , Sweden , Franco , Portugal tugal , Spain and Swit/.crlanil. Mr. Hunting continued at length , and closed with an eloquent tribute to the order. Tlio Kail. The grand ball , the closing feature of tlio celebration , took place in tlio Expo sition building last night , Like a few of the enturtninmonts which hnvo already been given in that institution , it proved a notable event. The hall was brilliantly illuminated. The lloor and galleries wuro lilted with spectators. There wcro about 8,000 people present. The orchestra occupied the stage , the front of which was lined with a choice array of beautiful llowers. Above the orchestra was the word "Charily" llaminjj in hundreds of minia ture gas jets. Thu grand march occupied about twenty minutes. It was led by Mr. ami Mrs. M. Goldsmith , These were followed by tlio several cantons in uniform , and tnoso , in turn , by a miscellaneous nggro- cation of rognliud members and frionds. The ellcct was charming , especially when the great throng was in motion , keeping time to the strains of n beautiful march under Hofman's leadership , The programme consisted of twenty- four dances , the dancers remain ing m largo numbers until toward the close. The percentage of dancers to the attendance was greater than has thus far been noticed in the now build ing , i'lio percentage of good dancers was equally gratifying , nearly all who essayed thu fascinating movement of the waltz being able to do -without attracting - ing unfavorable attention'to themselves , The following is the ritOGKAMMK : Grand .March To Our Visiting Brothers Luiiciers Oaadrillo Initiatory Waltz , Plain State Lodge No. 10 Quadillle , Plain Three hiuks Polka i , . . .Scales nnd S woru Waltz Quadrille , , . . , .Covenant Ie r. Lodge No , 1 Schpttische Canton JJiliard No. 1 Prairie Quean Omaha Lodge Xo. S ' Newport . Throe Pillars Lancicrs Glide Allemauuen Loihrc No. ti La Comas.- , llalubow Quadrille , Plain..Eeipcrlan Kticatpi > . No. 3 x von surrrii. Waltz Sccptci Virginia Keel. . > . - . < . .1Beacon Ledge No. 2 ( Hipnlo. ' . . . . lov ( Qundrlllo ttllntlillcbcccn Lodge Xo. 1 .Mazurka . . . ( . . . . , , Uoyal Purple AValtr. Qitndrillo.v ] . . , * Heart and Hani ] Schottische . . . .i ) . . . Globe quadrille ? ; . . . , Bee Hive Polka K. . . , . . . , . . . . .FrlcinMili Landers , Saratoga. . Lov < Wnltz , , Hour Ulasi Schottlsclio. OoodNl ; ht Trutl At ten o'clnckithot supper was spread in tlio north gallaryvnnu hundreds of the guests eagerly pin-took of the refresh ments which worts diegantly served. Ii the early part of the livening the banquet was spread. The tables accommodated 01C people at once , nnd they had to bo sol a third timo. The material used was sup plied by tlta wives of the local member ! of the order. Officers. The gentlemen managers of the ball wcro : Alfred D. Jones , master tor of ceremonies ; M. Goldsmith assistantK. . C. Cooper , Gco. A Uennett , A. Van Trott , jr. , Louis Falst Jno. Desbrow , Thos. G ClilV. 1' . Von strand , S. J. Larson , Henry Bolln Hnroh ! E. Thompson , Max Kletto , Henry F , Rhodes , Alfred Vlnoy , U. E. Wauch , J. 11 , Piper , D. Knuflman , P L. Edholm , M. C Roberts and . B. Bryant , ad Uuth Ho bee Next Celebration. ? Last night tlio following committee was appointed to decide upon a place at which to hold tlio next annual celebration : O.O. Boll , Lancaster , 30 ; J. U. Fox , 103 ; Ike Ktollbachor , 7 ; Harry Jackson , 10 ; Max Meyer , 8 ; Ernst Karl , 3 ; I ) . ( Word , 53 W. II. Stubblcliold , 11 ; Gould Hickloy. 14 ; James Heaton , 1J13 ; E. 1) . Davis , I ) ; A , Vinoy , 20 ; J. C. Hagoiwok , 07 ; 0. N , Karstons , 1 ; L. C. Pollard , 21) ) ; L. S , Moore , -13 ; J..L. Loomis , 50 ; John Nich ols , 2 ; C. M. Wiltslruek , 47 ; Kmil Faust , 140 , and J. B. lloyee , 53. These gentlemen mot and after discussion referred the sub ject to Nichols , of Oinnha , Bell from Lincoln , to report at the session of the next grand lodge in October bills made by lodges for the location of the next celebration. OfT for Home. This morning at one o'clock the lodges of Plattsmouth , Ashland , Greenwood and Lincoln took their special train for their homes. The special on tlio Union Pacific was run out nt about the same time. Botli of these left but few of the members in town. The local Odd Follows , however , occu pied tlie lloor of tlio exposition till 2 a. m. , when ovury light was extinguished and the last loiterer retired to his homo , Notes. It cost just about $2,000. , The Odtl Fellows are even with the world. Hofman's orchestra ot thirty pieces ac quitted itself finely. The munngen'ioTitu6 ' > f the celebration is to be commondud. > o North Omnlnt Cars'Van ' from the bail al 2 o'clock tins morning. The Exposition building will soon find favor with stockholders. The Lincoln ( jfadct'band has much to learn in a musicnl way. But tlio mem bers are youncv go6d-looking and de meaned themselves as gentlemen. Public sale of Short Horn cattle at Lin coln. Neb. , ApriP 14 , 1830. Fifteen cows and heifers and'nvonty ' bulls. For cata logues apply to ( 'ojf F. M. Woods , Lin coln , .Neb. , or Williams & Lacy , Lacona , Iowa. U iU . . , Held < > u Suspicion. Big Ed. BurnVaCliipigo ; : character , is in the city jail awnifjng trial on the charge of being a suspicious character , It is said that lie is wanted at many points in Colorado and Now Mexico for numer ous crimes and ofl'euses. Ho will be held bore until called for. Burns' last exploit occurred in Lcndville , in front of a saloon kept by the chief of police. After mortally shootinc n man , it is alleged ho turned himscll loose on a crowded street with a shotgun , firing botli barrels and wounding numer ous persons. lie escaped , though armed men .searched the mountains and gulches with the intention of lynching him. A month afterward three men in tlireo bos pitals , who said they had bocn shot bj Burns in dilVorent dance halls and gam bling halls , died the same day. Since then lie has been a refugee and traversed the entire west. He says iiis arrest is an outrage , nnd claims lo be a Dopulj Shoriir Hopkins , of San Francisco. The spirit of mortal should bo proud It has St. Jacobs Oil to rcmoyo its pains , For Sale or 'I'ratle. Forty sections of extra choice western agricultural lands ; twclvo hundred and eighty acres. of York county. Nob. , land , divided into ten very desirable farms , For particulars address the owners , IIoi'Kixs & COWAN , _ York , Nob. When you mine to Lincoln , stop at the Commercial Hotel , if you want home comforts. O. W.J.CITCIIUN , Proprietor. tinder thu lli-nigo nt Midnight. Last night , a man whoso name the policeman hud forgotten , was waylaid near the Sovontn street bridge and "rob bed of hif watch and about WJ. Ho had no clue to his robbers. HI * Tinker , Last night Olllcor Wbito deposited ir the jail n man named James Donahue , who said ho had been robbed by a. couple of colored men of a btcm-wintlcr wutcli worth about $35 , Hattlo orCJuttyHlmr ; ; . The great picture , the Buttlo of Get tysburg , will bo exhibited to-day on St , Mary's ' avenue. yprs , Boston Record- } * The modern rngo for abbreviations , oMiouiullv in the names ol .societies , was Htriulngly exemplified I lie other day at accriniu woman's prayer meeting , Ono orthb ( .istor.s , who is vorjy much interested i"'U " ] Woman's Chris tian Temperance' union , tlio Woman's Homo Missionhfysociety and the Woman's Educational and Industrial union , prayed fervently , witli a ccrU.iutj that she would ha understood : "O Lord , bloisPtbo V C. T. U. , the W , F. M. S. . the W..iH.M. . S. and the W. E , andJ. Ui".i ta "When I hear stories of odtl prayers , " said a certain col nc l 'on hearing the one just told , "I alwltfte riink { of ono I heard offered by an old uarky down on Ship Is land during thoiwaiyi Ho prayed : "U Lord , ranshak tlio 'worP ' all ober on a white horse and gib us all charity like bounding brass and simple tinglol" A distinguished Boston divine preached a few Sundays ago for a cousin who is pastor of a church forty miles out in the country. His relative was feomowhiit Hurried by the presence ) of the city minister - tor , and in the opening prayer with which ho prefaced the other's ' &eruion , ho prayed : "Help thy servant who la to speak to us to-day , Wmiout Thee help ) iim for " Ho stopped , tried to collect himself , and h'nishud , "for , O Lord , -ho can't do much , auvwayj" Tin ) pastor of a South End church called on a bereaved widow of his con gregation thu other day and began consoling - soling her with scriptural texts. Her husband had long been an invalid , and the minister's selections bore on thu rcit into which , ho had editored. "YtV'shu sighed , "and. there Is onn beautiful verso in the PsulJiis. that -applies to mo that I think of so inucl | ! 'O.thullo's occupation Is < ; o.:4Cl' ' " TUB OIjE.VU.VyOB RBCOItD. ta Tlio Gross Hank KxctmiiRcs For the Iinnt AVock. BOSTOX , April CO. The following table , comDled ! from special dispatches to the Post , from the managers of the loading clcarliiR houses In the United States , shows the gross bank exchanges at each point for tlio weeli ending April JJ4 , In comparison with the cor week In ° * lcnvernnd Galvcstonare not Included In the totals. . . _ Tlio Visible Supply Stntoincnt. Cmc.voo , Apill23. The number of bush els ot grain In store In the United States nnd Canada , Anrll 24 , and the Increase or de crease as compared with the previous week , will bo posted on change as follows : Wheat 44,531M)3 ) Decrease 1,204,2.72 Oats l.GIO.UW Decrease 14WOO Corn iJ.WU4U ; Decreasu 1C4,2S4 ( ! Ityo Sll.ft-iS Decrease JVi/l-JS Bailey STo.lOO Dccieaso 12SWW The number ot bushels lu Uhlcas0 ele vators was : Wheat 11.700,009 Coin ; i,8 > aiKi Oats . - 441,715 Jtyo 145 , JbO Hurley. 60,103 GOING INTO PARTNERSHIP. Mrs. Nottingham , being unable to get the means from her husband to supply her necessities , nt last informed him tlmt bho should rcsnmo her profession of teaching , so as to be as independent as she was before she was married. "You're not in earnest , my dear ? " said Mr. Nottingham. "Of course I'm in earnest. Why not ? Do you suppose I intend to go on this way , bogging and prayinjr for nvory farthing 1 spend ? I've boon independent once , and can bo so again. " "No ; but look here ! " Mr. Nottingham had risen , and was pacing up and down i-atlior uneasily. "My wife can't go to lunching ! What is it you want ? " "What I can earn 1" proudly replied Mrs. Nottingham. "But put it into words. " "Well , then , look here , " said Mrs. Not- tiiigham ; "Lhnvc. jilwnys done my own work and sowing. Considered as a cook , 1 demand 915 u month ; ns n seamstress , $5 ; as your wife ami the lawful mother of your children , at least $50 moru. And then I shall not consider myself ade quately compensated. " "Whow-w-w ! Let mo sec it's § 70 a month. "I consider my services as worth lh.it at least , " said Airs. Nottingham , with dignity ; "but if yon would rathnr hire a housekeeper , I will prosecute my original idea of opening a tTuIect school. " Mr. Nottingham walked ii | > and down tlio room once more , rubbing his hair into porcupine fashion with his lingers. "I will consult Uncle WcUierbuo , " ho said. said."Very well , " said Airs. Nottingham. "I'm quite willing to abide by his deci sion. " Uncle Wctherbco. n bron/.o-viznged cx- snilor , who was comfortably smoking his mcurnchuum up stairs , was summoned at onee. Ho came down rather slowly , on account of a wooden leg and listened to the pleading on ritlicr sidu with the ut most gravity. "D'.yo want to know my opinion ? " said Uncle Wetherbue , when they both had linishud. "Certainly , " said Mr. Nottingham. "Of oour.su , " said his wife. ' Then look hero , " said Uncle Wether- bee , "matrimony's a co-partnership of joys und .sorrows' , and it ought to be of money as well. My advice is , Nophuw Nicholas , that you divide oven with your wife ? " "Divide oven ! " blankly repeated Mr. Nottingham. "Or , bettor still , " went on Uncle Wolhorbco , "tako one-third ot this money yourself , lay aside one-third for house hold nnnloMis , nnd then give llio other third to Pho-bo. " "Yes , but , uncle " "You asked my advice , " said Uncle Wolherbco. "Tficro it is , and I have nothing more to say. " Ho stumped of ! ' up Muirs ugiihi. Mr. Nottingham looked nt his wifu ; his wifu looked buck nt him. "Wolh" said Plinibo. "J will try it , " said Mr. Nottingham , "It seems si wild idea , but Un 'o ' WcMmr- bee is a rumurknblo bunsiblu man , Y jJ I'll try it. " For the no.\t three years Mr. Nottingham ham remained in iiartuership witli hiti wifu on these unusual financial condi tions. "Though for the life of mo I can't Pee what you do with all your money , " said ho to ins wife. "Tho very idea that has often sug gested itself to inn in regard to your money , " retorted Mrs. Nottingham laughingly. "I had intended to buy a house for you if it had not been for the unexpected ap propriation of my funds , " saiil .Mr. Not tingham. "I can wait , dear , " said his wife , serenely. "All in good time. " But- one afternoon Mr. Nottingham came homo early from business nnd rush ed un to Unclu Wetlierbno'H room. "My dear uncle , " wild ho , "that house of Filkirk's is in thu market at fo reed Bale. Such n bargain ! Only three thous and dollars ! " "Why don't you buy it , then ? " ( .aid Mr. Wotherbco , scooping fresh tobacco out of his jaw. "Beoimso Pvo only been able to lay tin two thousand of Hint diicsodly small at- lowMiiun of iniuo , " btiid Mrs. Nottingham. "Kyer since 1 divided with Pliwbu , accord ing to your suj.'gi'Stioii " "Yns , " nodiu-d Uncle Wclhcrbcon , "ncrord to mj auagost'tm ' " "Pvo been a ucmpui lively poor man , " sighed 1Nottingham. ' . "Only can't lay up .iiiytlilug on such a small pittance us that. " "Perhaps j-our wife thinks so , too , " chuckled Undo Wi'therbeo. "Oh. that's ultogother a diflerent matter - tor , " said Mr. Nottingham. "I'vo been thinking to reconsider that nfTulr. " Um-lu Wfthorbuu started intently at his wooden It- ; : , and * > aid nothing. "Jut"nddodMr Nottingham , "about the Filkirk place ? It's n little gem of a house , nnd I've always wanted a house of my own This ruin-paying business don't iillogoCher suit mo. And I could give a iuorlg jju for the f 1M ( ) if you would allow mo to use your name aa security. " "O certainly , cortntnlyl" said Uncle Wclhcrbee ; "uso it as much ns you liko. " And Mr. Nottingham went off rejoicing. But Wicgs te Snnsrstcr , the agents in charge of the Filkirk placewcro exultant when ho arrived. "Two thousand dollars and a mort gage for the balance is very well , " said Mr. Snngstcr ; "but wo had another ofl'cr this morning of cash do vul Ami wo considered it our duly to Mr. Filkirk to close with it. Very sorry but perhaps wo might suit Mr. Nottingham with some other piece of property ! " Mr. Nottingham wont homo sndly dis pirited. "What's the use of trying to save money ? " said bo. "I'm going to glvo up after this ! " "I don't ' agree with 5-011 Ihoro , dear , " said Mrs. Nottingham. "Pvo been sav ing money for the past throe years , nnd I'vo found it pays. " "You ImvoV" said her husband. "Of course I have. Do you suppose I spoilt all the money ? Not a bit of it. I put tlio best part of it out at interest , al ways following Uncle Wothorbeo's advlco in my investments' and I've bought a hotiso with ill" "What house ? " Mr. Nottingham's eyes opened wider and wider. "The Filkirk house. " said Mrs. N. , her lips anil cheeks dimpled all over with satisfaction. "I completed the bargain to-day. My dear , " ( stealing one arm around her husband's neck ) "how do you think I have held up my end of the business partnership ? " "Better than I have tlouo myself , Plirubc , " said Mr. Nottingham , with a curious moisture coming Into his oycs. "My plucky little wife , lam proud of yon. " "It was your money , Nicholas , " said the vvlfo in a faltering voice , "But it was your pmrtcnco nnd economy that stored it up , Phoubo. " "Then yon don't regret the tcims and tlm articles of our partnership ? " So tlio young couple moved into the Filkirk liou.su when the 1st of May cnmo round , and tlio cosiest room with n south window and an open lircplnco for a wooden lire , was reserved for Uncle Wctherbco. And Mr. Nottingham is never tired of tolling his friends his wife bought tlio place with bur shnro of the partnership profits. "Tho most charming woman in the world. " says Mr. Nottingham. DUNDY COUNTY'S GROWTH. An Immense Hush of Settlers to SoittlnvuHt Nebraska. BIIKIEMAN , Nebraska , April 21 [ Correspondence to the Bii : . " | The immigration to Dundy county and contiguous territory has bocn marovlons this spring. It is estimated that not less than 3,000 people have landed at Benklo- man in the last six weeks , nnd that 2,000 have taken land and begun the founda tions of a homo. The immigrants are , as a class , enterprising , intelligent , well- to-do people who do not comet nero be cause of poverty , but because of seeing a a good investment in a western homo They have be on favored by nature in every way ; a mild winter , nn early spring and copious rains. During the past two weeks there has been nearly four inches of rain fall and tlie ground is wet for four font from the * pin-face. Nearly every day sees a shower of severity and long duration. Crops of every kind are being planted and all encouraging wign is tlio immense amount of fruit trees and small fruits sot out. It is conceded , now , that the danger line of drouth has parsed Dundy county and it is supposed that bravo spirits are struggling against it further on. Nearly $1,000,000 , has been spent this spring.in improvements , and all the region round about is witness to the labor and cnro. Bcnkleman lias grown marvelously and all the neighbor- me towns have risen so rapidly as to huvo no jealousy of Bcnkiiiuian. With tlio line prospects of crops all feel satis- lied and many a pleasant homo now smiles forth , where tlio untelopu made their homes years ago. The soil of Dundy county is black , as deep , as fer tile and tlio surface as level as central Illinois , and that is good. A very dis tinct line separates this good portion from the sand hills comprising the re mainder of the county. Adjoining Dundy county in Colorado , on the line of tin ; Oberlin extension of the B. & M. lies a country far larger , as fertile , ot tlio blackest boil and of wonderful product iveness. This is now the Held of settle ment and is sure to make a renmrkulilo region , l.ying just west of Bird City , Kan sas , and just Mich land. There are thoii- anils quarter-sections upon which a ImiiilKuruhief could be dropped and seen fiom every part of llio quarter. The complaint of fraudulent entries of Commissioner Sparks never applied to this country to any extent. A larger per- uenlugo of actual settlers , who intend to rear homes and remain , never came to any new country. Some instances ot fraud hayo occurred among the entries ot the eattlo men made in an early day before tlio scrutiny of the actual jiottliTt ) was upon them , nro undoubtedly reeking witli dishonesty. These instances wuro entries of bottom land , good for grazing purposes only , and alVi-el the interests of no settler or farmer wishing agricultural laud. There have been no con Mints here nhonl land , as there is too much -rood laud lying open to llio settler , which af fords a satuty vnlvo for the pressure to obtain u farm of Uncle Sam. Thu time i now piiht of fonrd for the pro porlty and fertility of tliUiotiiitryanil : the grow ing prosperous towns , tlm building rail- rouils , tlio thick settlement of fnnner.s , thu valuublo and numerous improvu- iiienls , this growi'ig crops and favorable prospects shadow forth dimly the coming greatness of this country and tlio solemn departure of thu Great American Desert from the limits of tlio state. Voller.s it Ew'ng ' , at Bunkclman , arc very obliging gentlemen , and wi'l ' fur nish information to government l.uuls. T. C. Al. How tlm Cnnnl Huokct la Worked , Wall Street News : A Now Yorker who was traveling in Maryland came across a big dry ditch about forty rods long in liiu outskirts of a town nnd uaturully in quired what it wan intended tor. "A canal , " was tlio answer. "Why wasn't it finished ? " "No need of it. By the time they had dug this far the company was consoli dated with a railroad , tlio subscriptions were all in , the stock-holders fro/.en out nnd the leading men ready for a year's pleasure trip to Kuropo , " Ho Never Fooled 'lt\iu. \ In His LU'c. Arkan&aw Traveler : One night re cently Judge JJulvago met several old friends , gentlemen nt thu old school , us ho termed tuem. They grow mellow in . endearing recollection and their lugs bo- cumu no emotional that the judge , upon starting homo , discovered tlmt it was only in the most wayward manner--a manner of unexpected nnd uncurtain direction that ho could wjilk. Ono thing favored the old follow. IIU tongue never becamu thick , but his eyesight , alas , was ut times woefully bad. " ( Jot to rig up something , " he mused , ns ho pursued bib scalloped way in the direction of homo. "Never fooled 'Liv.a in my life , but it stands me in hand to do it his time. Let mo see. Ah , luih' believe I got it. When & drunken man goes home , lie never thinks of uk'niv. up a book. Ho wants to talk. Now , if i go homo pretend to bo absorbed absorbed that's a devilish good word. Ho , ho , hoi Go in nnd bo absorbed and without making any extra nourishes , merely speak politely yea , must speak politely and take xip a book , bo absorbotl there's that word again anil read until tlio old laely drops olT to sloop. Good plan. " When ho reached homo , Mrs , Bnlvngo , although tlio hour was late , .sat in ex pectancy of his arrival , bho spoke pleasantly when ho entered the room. "Ah. " ho mused , "think I'vo got you this timo. So devilish blind I can't and a book. Hero's ono on llio trunk. " Ho sat down , nnd after some dlfllcully opened his book , and so "absorbed" was ho that ho ditl not know his wifu was looking at him with contempt. "Pisistratns , what are you doing ? " "Vcryjnucli Interested in this book , " ho replied. " \ \ hat's the name of the work ? " "Murm ? " "What's thn name of the book ? " "Oh , now , Ll/.a , you ought to know. You've scon It aroniid here for years and have doubtless rend it a dozen times. " She did not reply , but after a long silence , she said : "Why do you want to sit Ihoro holding that old valise open , looking into it ? " Ho acknowledged his drunk on the spot. lAltlff % 1 ATTACKS OF BILIOUSNESS nro wlmt mnny people mo llnlilo to , which nmltos thorn very sick , nml If not thrown off ou lu bilious I over. 11'symptoms ni > i > oiir , such u Yellowness of the lives , A dull , heavy feeling , A chilly feeling at times witli perhaps Pain in tlio Back , Head , Bones , Fuvoriflhnes , eto. The pntlcnt should not rtolay n mcmmnt as there UKroiitilnitRor or belnif tnkua down with till- Ions rover. Do not alt until the fovcr liaf suited upon thu system before you begin to REGJULAIQR "I hnvo lioon n victim toblllouanofs for ycni-fl , nnd utter tiytim : viulous remedies my only mio- CPSS wimlniliuuso of Simmon * I.Ivor Itcxnla-j tor , which never railed to relieve me. 1 snoixlc not ot no Pell , nlonu , In It my whole family. J . 31 , I-'H.I.MAN , Sclinn , Alii. VALENTINE'S Short-hand Institute LINCOLN , NEBRASKA. The largest , best nnd choimest shorl-hatiil nnJ typo-wrltlutr school in thu wost. Ixiin-n this vnlunhlo art nml sccuro n luorntlro position. Sliort-limut ttmsrht by mill to these who cannot nttund the institute. We Itccp nn hand a full supply or 1'itnmn's short-hand text hooks , also typo-wrlior supplliu lfor particulars Bond forelrculixis to Vacntine's Short-Hand Institute 1113 nud 11 0 0 street Lincoln , Nub : F. M. ELLIS & CO. Architects and Building Superint's ' OMAHA , NEB , anfl DES HOINES , IA , Olllco , Cor. Hth und 1'arnam Streets , HooraU IInuuaqiiQF wlih V. H. RI1K i llorno'afcloclro.jimiuellr II * ! TriiMcoitil > lii l. Ou ironlccdlho only ouu 111 tlio world Kinernllnjr i - ncnntlnuous KltctHo ie Hagnrlia „ - currmf. hrlcntlllrrowcrrnl , l > uralil . 7Comfortnhlo nnil Kirrtmo.ai \ trnuiK. . Ovi-riMiMOoiirrrt. ht'nilStampfnrnainnbUt. ALSO IIIOTUIO : : IIKI/PN rou OISKASIN. Dt. HORNE. INVENTOR. 191 WADASII AVE. . CHICAGO. . IMPEY. 1SCO Sj&.tt'3HiJ&.3V SO ? , Pi-act ice limited lo Diseases of tli EYE , EAR , NOSE AND THROAT. Glasses fitted for all forms of defective Vision. Artificial Eyes Inserted. . . , . . . , . At . ftu1 kll F.ur ftui w. fcUI. flj. J > > M.nt i > etirr j. | rm. ai.lJ.i..lil , < | il.Or.nl Af wdf ilrr l > d.li < i ul < nr . . . . . .bnMJrloki tit II , ftb4 | Uf cr cbu.l it fui 19 ftll .bnM- l w.r. or.oUM.rfMU A.k 3,41 jt .r .rjrvpj.tfnr ( L { i.uuiL MUbUlaftDuliu 4bvl > ll.J II. I ) blLGIRT 40IJXI. J. W. VrKTSaUAKU , CC-E 4SKT , < 7J JiJtVAJJirAY , A . IT. J0-E. IlAIIt'S Astlima Oure. Tills invalunlilo nprclllo readily and pormn- nnilly euros all liluJs of AMIimit. Tlm most nliHtlimtu nnil lunjr BtiindliiK cnsun ylolil piompt- ly to its wnnilurrul cilrlnx prnpurlli-H. It Is ItnonntiirouKliout ilio woiia for iu unrivaloj clllcucy. J.I.CAMWKI.rcltyof ) MncnlnNnb.wrlioi , Jan. 25 , lb 4 : Hlncu iibliu : Jr. Hulr'B Astlnuu L'nrc , for moiu tliiin ono jour , my wife Imx boon i-ntlroly wuli , und not uvou a symptom of llm illnoimo Inm uiipunruil. WILLIAM lIKNNI-riT , Rloulund , Inwa. wrltos , Kov.M.lsai : I iiuvo liomi allHded with Hay I'ovoraud ABllimu elnco IbVj. I followml your illroctioiiH nnd am huppy to Buy tlmt I never Bk'iit boitur In my llfo , I am ulud tlmt I am RmoiiK tlm many who can spoulc go fuvorutily of your nnnedloB. AvaluBblofi < pugo troatlso contalnliiflralmllni proof from ovorjr sluto In ' .ho U. 6. , Canada 11114 Grout Britain , will bo mulled upon upplloitloa Any druetrlst not bavlair It lu Block will pro- cuFEHNYROYAL PILLS "CHICHESTEB'B ENGLISH. " . The Orlirliml ii S Only tioualBe. ' B . .nl lw. , . ll.ll.bl. . H.w.rofwurtlilr .liiilUUomfc loili.p.niil.U u LADIES. A k Joul Utuugitt * * 'CbUlirtlrr' * EnglUh11 ud U . m nb.r.or P.clU. . ( Umi.i ) to u. fur | ftxliaulftri in lattr by rrlnfn inmtt * NAME /yJUudBtfJJlJ1re11jp1iJJ / | | { | | > | i- > old lij I > rurzl.U rrtrrwktjrn. ilk lit "CLIrlicv t r4 * cllo H I'cnnvrujiil I'llI * . Takiboutbu. CIVIAI.E AGENCY. No. 17 * Fulton it/teU New Yolk. Ruro without modi- A POSITIVE i oluo. I'utontoJ Ucto * 1 bur 10 , jH-a. Ono box will euro llio most obtluato cuso In fourUuyjj No naugoniiH doius of cuboln. copaiba or oil of FKmluluood Unit are certain to produce dyi > uu- Bla by douovliutliu coutlnw of the uluinuub. I'llcolLfiO. Bold by all flriuifltl ) or mgilud oil receipt of pr'ci ' ) . For fnrllior particular * eoai rorchc'Jl r. I' . 0. Box lil ) . 7. a. u LaL. . .tT co. , . Nut "VorH. t\ \