THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY/JULY 22. 1888. T\VE LYE PAGE a
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. The Pn& Week Among the Mystic
Orders.
THE SCOTTISH RITE IN NEBRASKA
Inauguration of the Ancient nml Ac-
L copied Scottish lllto Ortler of Ma-
fconry In Ncbrnnkji The Inuii-
Duration KxerclHes Grips.
If nnythmg unkind you hcnr ,
About some one you know , my dear ( brother ) ,
Do not , I pray you , It repeat ,
When you thut some one chance to meet ;
Kor mid IICWH has a leaden way
Of clouding o'er a sunny day.
Hut if you something plcasunthcar
About someone you know , my dear ( brother ) ,
Mnk-- haste to make great haste 'twere
well-
M To her or him Mio same to toll ;
Kor such news has n golden way
Of lighting up a cloudy day.
Liiir.uu. , Tur.F.MAtoN.
s Scottish Kite Masonry.
jiuring the past week n now order and de
ft < Rrco of Masonry has been established within
\ ] Mils state , the headquarters of which will be
Jl this city. The order Is known as the Ancient
} ' and Accepted Scottish Kite. The llrst seeds
v | of this branch of masonry were sown in this
K / fetnto about three years ago , and since thai
W I time they have been germinating , sprouting
$ 1 and growing until during the past week
& 1 i they have borne fruit , the harvest of whlel
V ( was gathered hist Thursday in the initiation
n of about eighty members and the itistnlln-
> , ' tlon of the ottleors of the now lodge.
\ A uisrtmi or Tin : imui'.K.
t Tlio ancient accepted Scottish Kite , while
not claiming that Its origin is lost in the
y j mist ol nntiiiuity , can trace the hlsUry of iU
ti 4 most importnnt grades , In an organized form
i back into the preceding century , ami in n do
Inched form to the fourteenth century. 1
i Is the most universal of nil the rites of free
masonry. It numbers among its members !
inulUuido of the most intelligent and re
nowned men of every country where free
masonry Is known and practiced.
In 11VJ5 : The ancient accepted Scottish
Hito of masonry wns first instituted it
Franco under the iinino of the Kite of Per
* faction , consisting of twenty-live degrees
the last ono being that of Sublime Prince o
! the Koyal Secret , corresponding to the pros
j ' cnt3M degree.
I In lb < > 7 : The sovereign grand conslstor.\
/ nneiont nnd accepted Scottish Kite for tin
) United States of America , their tcrritoriei
' nnd dependencies , by virtue of patent
emanating from the grand orient of France
i was orgnni/ed and established m New York
I city by 111. Hro. Joseph Cerneau , the regular
i commissioned deputy Inspector genernl o
I the grand orient of Franco , nnd on the 25tl
I of May , 181' ) , the supreme council of sever
1 eign grand inspector general of the ! Clt
degree for the United States o
America , their territories uml depondcnclc
was opened with high honors of Mnsonry ii
the city of Now York , with Its numbers o'
f ofllccrs complete , and notice thereof , wit
copies of the ( intents under which it was ere
ntctl , were duly sent to all the known suprem
' masonic bodies of the world , which was fo
lowed by the most ample recognitions , whle
have never been withdrawn.
In 1SUI E. Do In Mottn , or.3 of the founder
of the Charleston council , came to New
York , nnd observing the success of the supreme
premo council of IMS nlrcady cstnblishcu ,
proceeded to communicate the grades to ono
| J. J. J. Gourgas ( who became secretary ) ami
n few others , nnd to orgnnizo the so-called
northern council ; it prospered fairly until
1817 , when it dissolved. In 1 18 it was
resurrected by the old secretary J. J , J.
kv i Gourgas. In 1WJO n split of the so-called
northern council into two factions occurred.
The order experienced u number of Important
changes during the years from 1S1" to 1841 ,
but its oftlcers uml members were always
firm nnd true to their work us the great suc
cess of the order up to the present time
shows.
In 18-14 : The grand comtnandery of Knights
Templar of Ohio , adopted section 1 ! ) , article
I , statutes , acknowledging "tho Supreme
Council ! 1SS Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Kite. " The only supreme council then in
active existence in the United States wns
that of 1813 , to which thcso bodies owe
allegiance.
In 1881 : This supreme council of 1813
elected the Lieutenant Grand Commander
Illustrious Hrother Hopkins Thompson us
grand commander , nnd since that time Uio
rite has been steadily growing uml prosper
ing , north nnd tiouthcast and west , knowing
no north nor no south. It Is opposed to nil
forms of absolutism or one-mun power. It
is opposed to nil doctrine that infringes on L
ouch individual's right to liberty of thought
and conscience , which gives him the right to :
worship with what church , or belong to what
rite ho may choose. This rite is governed by
n republican constitution and its government
is n rcpresentntive one ; all the ofliccrs are
elected.
TIII : oaiiKii ix xr.musKA.
The work of establishing a ledge of the
order In this state has been prosecuted in n
quiet wny for over u yenr and llnally sufllcl-
ent names were secured and a petition for
warded to the grand east of the supreme
council , located in the city of New York ,
which having secured n favorable approval ,
tlie illustrious deputy announced bis inten
tion to be present In person and ofllcinto in
tlio Institution of the several bodies.
Tuesday was designated for the important
event on which date there were present the
following distlngulsned members of the rite
111 John G. Barker. 3 = , deputy for the supreme
premo council ; 111. G. A. Frambos.
! ii ; ° , commander In chief of the
grand consistory of Ohio : III. E. N. Ii
Kvarts , 3.1 = , coinmaiider-in-chlef of the
grand consistory of lown ; 111. . E. .lunius Ed-
wnrds , yt : = , past coimuamlor-ln-chicf of the
grand consistory of Minnesota , together
with n number of brothers from the nbove-
mentloncd states. At il o'clock the class ,
consisting of petitioners , assembled , when '
Jtio degrees from the 4th to 14th were worked
in full form and the ceremonies , with the
robes and parnphernalias , Uio property of
the grand consistory of Ohio , which liutl
been forwarded by that body lor use on tin'
occasion. The intermediate degrees were
communicated unit in the evening the degrees
of the council of princes were worked in
full form.
At U u. m. Wednesday the petitioners wore
again assembled , when the third series were
also worked In full ceremony , followed by
the dcurccH of the council of Kadosh.
In the afternoon the degrees of the coa-
History , embracing Uio ! U = were worked
concluding with the initiatory ceremony.
The bodies ot the rite were then iustitutet'
us follows : Omaha L. of P. , C. of P. , Cbnp.
of K. & Li. , Council of Kndosb , UU = > .
TIII : ciiAirrnu MKMnr.u.s.
The gentlemen who were initiated as char
ter members of the order were : Alex Atkin ,
son , Max J. Haohr. K. W. Hailoy , A. L0
Harnes , J. H. Harnes , K. W. Hroekeiiridge -
John T. Hresslor , Siren F. Hrigtts , E. C
Hrooks , J. II. Hi-own , M. E. Uurlinglin , V.T (
T. Clmpln , K. W. Clayton , C. E. Cord. Mur
ray J. Cox , C. K. Cull , F. 1C , Dearborn , TF.
M. Uorsey , C. O. Fisher , F. C. Fuller
F. H. Gentsch , K. C. Hasson , I ) . U. Head
ricks , John W. Hitchcock , F. C. Hills , Georgi
H. Hoit.lOtto Hoese , Cyrus T. Hunter , V.E.
J. Hughes. W. N. Huso , E. C. Jackson , E.a
M. Johnson , T , L. Heeloy , John Nicholson
George M. O'Hricn ' , H , C. OsU-rman , E. E.
Perrino , J. H. Koinan , E. Kosowntcr
E. E. Slumiwny , H. P. Shumwuy
C. C. Si'dgwu-k. F. H. Seelt-y
C. U. Kelsey , Charles W. Kyle , John S
Lewis. Jr. , P. P. Llukhart , J. H. Livingston '
F. N. Luce , John T. Marriott , J.W. MoHugti
C. H. McEckron , L. N. Mi-rrimn , Adolp
Mover , H. K. Miller , H , H. Slutur , Thoma
W. Sliillington , K. Smith , George S. Smitl ; h
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Wi'tttt.
TUB CUTICEI'.S.
The ortlccif oltvtcd and InstaUci1 ofor tli >
four ueprecs of Scottish Hito ut their moo
ing wcro :
Dr. L . A. Morria.ni , .thrlco potent gran
masterof the lodge of perfection.
Alexander Atkinson , sovereign print
grand muster council of princes of Jcrusi
IpinWilliam
William McHugh , most wise arid pcrft-i
mMtor.chuuter ot HOM CroU.-
A. C. Oslcrninn , Illustrious commander
council of Kauosh ,
Tin : IIAXQ.IIKT
The Installation and Inaugural exercises
concluded with n grand love feast at the
Mlllard hotel Wednesday evening nt which
the brothers of the order met to add one and
the last impression of pleasure to the Inaug
ural Initiatory exercises of the past two days.
The tnbles were arranged with great taste
and at 8 o'clock seventy-five of the members
of the order took their seats to do Justice to
thu viands that had been prepared for the
occasion.
TIIK TOASTS.
After an hour nnd n half spent In feasting
the body , Dr. L A. Mcrrlam , the newly
elected vice grand potent grand master as
toast master addressed the brothers in a few
well directed remarks in regard to the secret
orders of the land. At the conclusion of
hit remarks he announced as thu
first toast , "Tho Grand Lodge of Ne
braska , " was resiKHided to by Judge J. H.
fJarnes of Ponca. past grand master. The
Judge spoke briefly of the history of the body.
It was organized about twenty-live years
ago and now has ! i. ( ) lodges. Its first grand
master was Hrother Jordan , and since then
men high in ofllcial plane nnd dig
nity had stris'cn for and won that honor. The
grand ledge was poor in purse at the start ,
but is now rich , aim has thousands of mem
bers.
"Tho supreme council for the United
States of America and their territories
and dependencies , " was responded to by
illustrious brother John G. Harkcr , of Now
York , general deputy nnd secretary general
of the supreme council. This body , ho said ,
began almost with the century. Its original
members were thu leading Allisons of Now
York , such men as Do Witt Clinton. At Its
foundation it assured the grand ledge that it
had not come to Interfere with the blue lodgu.
One of its llrst acts was to establish the
Knights Templar , and the first American body
of the latter was organized from its mem
bers. It has established a supreme council
In South America mid numerous consistories
in the United States. There is no doubt of
the legitimacy and the authority of this body.
II knows no north , no south , no cast , no west ,
Its platform is liberty , equality and frater
nity. The grand consistory of Nebraska l
welcomed to tno fellowship of the supreme
council.
Colonel G. A. Frambes , of Columbus , O. ,
was Introduced as the illustrious com
mamlcr-in-chief and the giant warrior ol
Ohio. He spoke at length with "Tho G ram1
Consistory of Ohio , " as a text. Ho said the
original consistory was orgunbed as a body
of the Scottish Hito of the northern Jurisdic
tion. Ho found that to bo monarchical am
arbitrary in its sway , and ho then altllintct
with the southern Jurisdiction but with tin
satisfactory results. The consistory under
this Jurisdiction was organl/cd in ls4 ami
has thiity-tliroo subordinate bodies with 1,5K (
members , while the Scottish rite of the north
ern Jurisdiction is thirty-live years oh' am'
has but nineteen bodies witli l , ! < uM mem
bora. *
"The Grand Consistory of Minnesota" wa' '
responded to by Mr. E. J. Edwards , jr. , o
Minneapolis , past illustrious cominandcr-in
chief , who spoke briefly. He said the Mlnne
sola consistory was organized four year
ago with seventy members ami now has IKKl
Mr. N. H. Edwards , of Webster City
B | eke briefly to the toast , "Tho Grand Con
sistory of Iowa. "
"Tho Masonry of America" was spokei
to by Past Muster H. C. Atkinson , of this
city."Tho
"Tho Ladies" was responded to by Hrother
Halph Hreckcnridgc , of Omaha.
Tlio festivities of tlio evening concluded
at 11 o'clock , and the brothers of the new
order , after saying good night to the gcntlu-
nien who have done so much toward institut
ing the order at tills plac'j and in this state ,
left for their homes.
#
The Other SUIo'H HtntPtiicnt.
With reference to the newly organized
Scottish Hito bodies n prominentMnson said :
"Nebraska has for twcnty-ono years been
occupied by the supreme council of the
southern Jurisdiction and has been working
under General Albert Pike , as grand com
mander , and what is termed the Gcrncnu
lllto has lately been established as a now
organlratlon. This organization has l.e'n
recently denounced by all bodies of Scottish
Hito Masons in Europe and America as
clandestine , and its diploma as worthless.
The Masonic Dictionary says : 'In l ij : , in
New York City , lie ( Gerncau ) established a
spurious body. This Masonic Charlatan ,
who claimed the right to organize bodies of
the A. and A. Scottish Kite , wns expelled
nnd his pretensions denounced by the \giil
supreme council , nnd ho and his followers
have for years given much trouble to tlio
Scottish Hits bodies. '
"Tills Ccrneau organization has been de
clared by numerous grand lodges , chapters
nnd commandcrics as a spurious nnd clandes
tine organi/ation nnd has been denied part
nership in Masonic buildings. Tlio bait of
cheap degrees has been used to tempt tlio
ignorant nnd unsuspecting into its toils. The
peddlers of thcso degrees nro the best Judges
of their value and it Is evident to the un
prejudiced that tney arc dear nt any price.
The conferring of tlicso degrees requires up i
the y2 = over two years time and the .Tl = is
seldom conferred in the regularly organi/ed 1
bodies except as a great honor : and yet all 1
these degrees in the spurious bodies were obtained -
tained in two days. It looks certain that
'there is something rotten in Denmark. ' "
In addition to tlio foregoing facts , the
Masonic grand ledge of Ohio , nt its Decem i-
ber session , 18b , declared the Cerneau
bodies to bo spurious , illegal and clndestirio ,
and further declared * ho northern and south
ern jurisdictions of thu A. and A. Scottish
Hito as represented by General Palmer'nnd
by General Albert Pike , to bo the only leg
ally organized bodies of thu kind in the
United States. This statement is made not
iti
for purposes of controversy but to warn ma i-
sons generally against falling into a snare
nnd assuming obligations to an organization
which is ostrueUed among all Scottish Hito
masons the world over and has been de
nounced by every grand lodge of the York
Hito boforu which its unmasonic character |
has been formally presented. "
A I'ythiuii'omm'r.
George H. Shaw , who was elevated to the
high and honorable position of supreme vice
chancellor of the Knights of Pythias order
was born in Alma , Allo/any county , N. Y. ,
March 12 , Is5l. Ho became an active mem-
ii
bcr of the o'-dor during its infancy in Wis-
i3
cousin , being initiated in Eau Claire ledge ,
No. 1(1 ( , of Eau Claire , of which ho is still n
member. Ho was elected grand prelate of
the grand ledge of Wisconsin In 1370 , grand
chancellor In Is77 , supi'omo representative In
' ls7S ! , supreme Inner guard in ISSO , supreme .
mastcr-at-arms in 18yj. and re-elected in 1S'4
nnd in IbS" the grand ledge again elected bin
supreme representative. Hrother Shaw is
member of the very extensive lumber firm
the Daniel Shaw Lumber company , and It
also associated with many other largo publlt
interests in Eau Claire. Ho is at present [
- mayor of the city. No man , either in iss
, grand ledge or in the supreme body , posses :
. ses a moro extended acquaint unco or u large
' number of warm friends than George U.st
. Shaw ho is a elcomed and honored gucsl
wherever ho goes , nnd among the order in tin
Hadgor state ho is a universal favorite
- Urother Shaw is n man of affairs , always >
- genial , cheerful and happy , possessing tint
conversational powers and a wcll-storei
| mind
,
. Kntcr the I'rlzo Drill.
- The competition prizu drill nt the meetini
. of Odd Follows at Cincinnati promises to be
, very interesting. The following entries huv
been made , and arc published in the order ii
. which they wcro received : Cnntons-
. Mnrion No. 0 , Indiana ; Atkins No. 1 , Kentucky
no
, tucky ; Ohio No. 1 , Ohio ; Lucas No. S , Ohio
. Worombus No. 1 , Maine ; Occidental No. 1
* Illinois ; Excelsior No. 7 , Illinois ; Washing
, I ton No. (1 ( , Massachusetts ; Hnlcyou No. H ,
Iowa ; Hope No. 17 , Michigan ; Covington Nc
"i 4 , Kentucky ; Clay Center No 8 , Kansas
Luccrno No. 10. Massachusetts ; Detroit Nc
I , Michigan ; Newport No , 1'J , Kentucky
Marysvillo No 3 , Kentucky. Hattallons- i
, First Separate battalion of Massachusetts
j. Fli-st battalion , First regiment of Illinois
in. and First Septirato battalion of Kentucky.
' . Eight canton * and one battalion , not ir
j. eluded in the nbovo roster , have informal !
sign.lied their intention of entering the cot
test , but us yut the written entries hnvo nc
ho been received. It is altogether probable tin
the number of cantons entering the cnntc !
will bo from twenty-live to thirty , and jwi
sibly as many us four battalions will con
petu.
ICO
su- The Patrlnfclinl I'riit'H ,
At u pri/.o drill of Putrlnrebal circl
cct held recentlyin , Chicago , Kidgely temple , c
, Uloomingtoti , was awarded llrst' prize , whi
*
fjrnntl Knplits temple , of Michigan , and De
fiance ( Olilo ) tempfo raptured the second
and third prizes respectively * It wns voted
to mnku no change In the uniform of the
knights.
Among the newly elected officers for the
Supreme temple for the ensuing year nro
Alexander Donald , of St. Paul , supreme
oracleDr. . C. H. Lovowoll , of Englewood ,
supreme vice ornclc ; Samuel Wllllnins , of
Rochester , N. Y. , supreme commander ,
while M. T. Kreugor , of Michigan City , wns
re-elected supreme secretary. The supreme
temple voted to meet next year In Chicago ,
when four battalions are promised from
Minnesota , Wisconsin and New York. Many
mutters of interest relative to the govern
ment and Improvement of the order were
discussed nnd the session wns voted a most
profitable one In every particular.
Quarterly KoportH and HtccillntiB.
George H. KnUcnstem , grand secretary of
the Independent Order of Ggod Templars ,
has issued uu ofllcial circular under date of
10th lust. , calling the attention of lodges to
the quarterly and annual reports now due.
Also calling attention to the election of rep
resentatives to the grand lodge , which meets
nt Snntn Kosa on October 3 next , nnil which
must he held on the second meeting in the
month of August. Keferenco is also made
to the history of the life of the late John H.
Finch , K. W. G T. . which has IIOL-II printed ,
nnd Is now on silc. The Introduction to the
volume was written by Francis E. Will ir.l ,
and tributes tire written by KJV. Joscu'i
Cook , Samuel 1) . Hastings ami others. II-
sldes being n splendid literary produc'lon , it
is profusely illustrated and should bo in the
library of not only every member of the
order , but the public In general.
*
The Cincinnati Prize * .
The military council of the Patriarch
Militant , I. O. O. F. , will meet in Cincinnati ,
July 34 , and be in session four days. Dur
ing the session there will bo n cantonment
of the army , and a number of competitive
drills. For this purpose , * 10OJO will bo of
fered In prizes by a committoi- eitUum h
that city , nnd In nddltion the following pi-ires
have been given : The Pottibono Miinufat :
luring company , nnd stand of P. M. colors
and n battalion Hag valued at 5-.1IHJ ; Dulum ,
it Co. , a diamond set Jewel , value 1 at $11 M ) ;
Ficheimer & Hrother , a rojulaMon P. M.
banner , valued at WiO ; Mublcy < & Curow. i
regulation P M. banner , valued at $1111 ; Ol
der of Cinclnnattis , cash prize , $2tK ) ; Cohen >
Co. , S100 In printing. All of the cantons n
the United States cist of the Koeky moun
tains have been ordered to report there.
*
An Hilts' IjtiflKi-ut Dos-.Mollies- .
Thirty-one of tliu members of the Iodg3 of
Elks of this city will 1-j.ive for D3.s Mom-s
next Friday to Institute a new lo.lgo in th.it
city. Tin-charter list of the capital city of
the prohibition state consists of thlrty-tw > of
the most prominent men of the city. The
roll is headed by n senator's name. The In
stallation ixorcisos will be conducted b.D. . .
P. E. G. Francis of the Omaha lodge.
Grip Note * .
Twenty-four deaths have been hemi-of-
flelally reported In the Koyal Arcanum since
the last call.
William Hlckford , of Pine Island , Minn. ,
is ninety years old and has been a Mas.m
sixty-four years.
Up to the first dav of .Tuly'tho Knights of
Honor had p lid to the widows and orpha-is
of dead members $ -lOi.ts. ! | , " > .OI.
The largest amount received on any ono
assessment of the Knights of Honor during
is * * was $ lWVJ7.70. ! This sum was paid on
No. 201.
Only one death has been reported in the
A. O. U. W. since Juno 10. That came on
the : ! d , and will necessitate an assessment
August 1.
The Brand ledge K. of P. of Kentucky
offers $3,5)0 in pri/.es for the belt tlivisio.i nt
the grand lodge session in Lmlsvillo In Sep
tember next. '
Grand Lodico assessment IS of the United
Endowment association has luon pild in and
aggregates $7 , , " > 5i.'i ! { ) from ill.)7 members , the
membership Mny ! J1.
Thirty-eight thousand dollars was tlH
trilmtetl among the bcnulicinrics of doce.is"d
members of the A. O. U. W. in the Jurisdic
tion of Illinois last month ,
There arc now m the United States anil ,
Canada over twenty tbous md S'-lectKnlirbN
of the A. O. U. W. , of which number New
York state has about ono-tenth.
The Georgia Jurisdiction of Uio A. O. U.
W. , although it lias ut present but 1,700 ( num
bers , Is delighted Unit it lmsbccn"set npatt , "
unit promises soon to reach the 2,000 im.rk.
A telegram from La Grange , K.V. , stafs
that the celebrated oriental traveler and
Masonic past grand master of Kentucky ,
Hob Morris , L. L. D. , was stricken with par
alysis , and his life is despaired of.
Representatives to the next session of the
grand lodge I. O. O. F. , at Springliold , Ills. ,
who may wish to gain admission to the KP-
bekah degree convention will have to bo
members in good standing of n Kebeknh de
gree lodge.
The epaulettes worn by the mcinbors of
the supreme ledge Chevaliers ot I'.vthms
cost S'.Ti a pair and the sword MO. Nearly
all the members have ordered Uioir uniforms.
When completn they will present a magnifi
cent appearance. "
The pri/es for the Patriarchs Militant I. O.
O. F. inter depirtmcnt competitive drill con
sist of three classes : Jewels to the olllcers
in command of winning orgiinizitions ; ban
ners and Hags , etc , to the successful brig
ade , battalions and cantons.
Supreme Protector Milburn of the Knights
and Ladles of Honor has 111111)0 ) n decision
declaring that the ago for socinl members °
shall bo from oighuvn to sixty-llvo yours.
According to this it is unlawful I" admit
. members imder eighteen years of age.
Supreme Reporter NeNon , of the Knights
oLIIonor , has forwarded the bound proceed I-
ings of the fiftieth annual in.'utuiK of thu su-
mvmo lodge , held In Cleveland , O.lust Mnv.
"It is another of those documents so cicdita-
blo to this ofliciont ollicer , containing J13S
, pasres of matter of the most valuable char
acter , in refcruaeo to this great fraternity.
- As neir as cm bo estimated by tlio records
there aru now hlH7t : members In the Hoyal
Arcanum order m good standing This does
not Include member- * initiated whose appli
cations arc in the hands of secretaries or on
tlieir way to headquarters , of wnlch thera
may bo safely iridorstojd to bis about ono
hundred uml fifty. There arc now 10" coun-
cils.
Heprcsentntivo Young , of the A. O. U. W.
, of Kentucky ( which state has always been
: attached to the supreme lodge beneficiary
u Jurisdiction ) , has often said that ho hoped
' the day would como when lie would ask , re
ferring to this or that legislation : "How will
Ic that ntfoct us separate jurisdictions ; " etc.
It The day has come , and Kentuekyllko Texas
is Indiana , Georgia nnd the rest , is n separate
- Jurisdiction.
i For the past six months there have been
. twelve assessments levied in the American
Legion of Honor , which is ono more than
during the same time last , year. Out of each
. assessment about V > , GOil goes to the guaran
'S tee fund , while about f 10,000 of the whole
sum mis been used inpavmentof sick bene
d fits ; the balance to pay death claims. This
compares very favorably with other organi
zations for the same thing.
Supreme Secrotnry C. W. Harvey of the
Knights and Ladies of Honor writes us fol
lows : "A custom has grown up In suhordl
< ( into lodges of electing one poison to fill botli
in the oflleo of secretary and financial secre
tury. There Is no authority in our constitu
tion for this , nnd if this bits been done , tlici
- before the Installation takes placa correct
; tlio error. The secretary bus no moro righl
to net as financial secretary than lias the
' protector. "
"
. The oft-repeated assertion that in n scries
' of years the death rate in the Now England
states among the Knights nnd Ladles of
, . Honor would equal that - of the south seems
likely to bo verified within the year , the
; July assessment call having throe deaths n
Massachusetts nnd but ono in Texas , The
, mortality rate hi the order has decreasei
, from 17.S1 a thousand in lS7S.to S.4U pei
in- cent in 1SS7 ; total number of deaths to ditto
iiy - 8,57'J ; amount paid for benefits , ? : i,373 , < m.l > 1.1.
1.1.a
iiym Thu supreme council of the Hoyal Area
iot num has lovicd asscsmont 110 ( subordinate
tat council 111) ) , dated 2nd mst. , on deaths i)17i )
to 31D5 inclusive , a total of twenty-six losses
apportioned as follows : Pennsylvania 7
Now York a , Massachusetts S , Indiana 3 , am
Virginia , Tennessee , Missouri , Maryland
Illinois , Ohio , Arkansas , Nebraska am
Khodo Island ono each. Two of tlicso claim .
are half , the balance being full rate. Till
lo.Of . .levy will pay'doaths. reported In the call to
Of .Juno 8 , lust , and will becotuo delinquent iy ;
did 'members cm August 1 next , .
IN OMAHA SOCIAL CIRCLES ,
The Qonornl Stnmpodo to the Sum-
nior Resorts Continues.
AN AFTERNOON AT THE RANGE.
The Metropolitan * ) nt Imkc Mniinwn
Ctmuoi-dln IMuttlu tit Huser'H
I'nrk OlheiOiltdinir So
ciety KveiltH.
An Altcrnooii At tlie llangc.
A more beautiful or ileii-litfill rotront tliiin
the Hollovuo rltlu range during thu heated
tonn Is not to bo found In these parts. TUo
soldiers encamped tlioru nro literally us well
"In clover " mid the
ns figuratively , nights
whun the dunl/ons of Omaha wuru sweltering
co badly with the heat that sleep was im
possible , the boys in blue slumbered soundly
under their blankets. The Omaha Ulllo club
holds its weekly shoot every Wednesday nt
this fragment of paradise. At the last two
gatherings of the uiub the members h.ivu
generously invited a number of their lady
mid ( gentlemen friends to shun.1 with them
pleasures of their trip and both times it
proved the greatest of treats. L 1st Wednes
day the membeiM ehartered a spocin ear and
locomotive to taUo them and their gui'sts to
thu ranifo. About I ilillp m. the narty.steamed
out of the It. tc M. depot and in a short time
reached their destitution and were passing
up the ro.nantie glen that leads to the rang" .
The afternoon was most deliiihtfully passed.
Shooting was of course the main pastime
uml nil persons in the pvrty gut n ehanco to
show tlieir marksmanship. Tlio la lies did
not as they nro proverln.ill.v credited with ,
shut both eyes and pml the trigger to the
peril of all the bystanders , but with the
| ) iUicr | siiint ( | in the left eye they bland
nw.i.v at the iiiirk and did some very credit-
nblo shotting. Mrs. Y.its ii'id Miss Fitcli
both did splendidly malting a score of eight
out of a possible ten. Tlio distance was ioi )
yards. Tlie members of tlio elub were out
inoro for fun than for practice mid their
shooting was only fair. Tlio following score
being mad J out of n po-uiblo hundred : W.
W. Mingham , : ! ! ! ; l < \ M. Sheltan , : ! l ) ; H. b.
li-rlin , o'J ; I ! . B. Kennedy. Jl , O. W.
Thompson. 4' : C. C. Hnh-tt , . " > < > ;
Frank P.irmelee , r > . " > . Mr. Pur-
ni' 1's 1 se < ro being th'j hi-'lies' , the Merlin
g i hi medal wns pinned on Ins e > . .t and is to
be worn until the neit weekly contest. A
number of the nu in > r.s , ptr.nip ) cm-
liar. . ssd by the pressure ol the l.ul.es , did
n-lcompote. Anumbcror the nrinv nnleo's
were invi'ed to bring tin ir Spi ing'li'l ' I rilles
and pa-till i.ito in the s | or' . Among them
wore G.iiitu us Hall.-r , t'atley and Mills ,
Liouto aits , Wr g it , K > .voll a-id othor.s.
The o 1 corj p.-uvoil themselves superior
marksmen and a rhnni o of giu-i was
< tugcs ed , the militi ry K n'lemen ti'ligthc
light r.ll s i f the il : b , iin I liiu c v ! a is iho
l.o vy Sirin'held : ; ineis of the ollici ri. T.ic
ruilttere inns' liughih'1 ' , some of tlio
best tniirksmon failing : it II-st even to hit
the t.-.rg t. 'Jh nftermon was pasted in
vitro 11 o heWII.VK , in lib nig through tb- >
woods , visili g tin iKilill rt' camp , and
Otherwise. At 4 o'cloik u palatabl Inncl
was serv < d : n picnic style. D It-ion-
leiiion.ido win on tap all afternoon. At '
o'clc e't the p irtv returned to Omah.i. Among
the guests of the eli.b who were prei'Mit
were the Modiimes F'lt h , Hr. nt-h , M'
Clintock , Ya" s , Thiv Misses Fitch , hlier
wood , Mi C inicul' , I'.io.vii , U ilcomb < ' , Gar-
lisih , O vha-d in d ftu\cv. 'I h ) Alessr .
Home , Mnr.'av , S ie ivoo I , H 1'g , Do-mo
Patterson , 1'he p , Li lu-.i T , Moo ley , Gil-
ni ( r _ ' , Fill ) T an I Gs.o ; d
Coiioonlhi .Moonliulit I'ic'nlc.
The C'oneordia moonlight picnic , nt Kuucr's
Park , Thursday evening , proved a gnim
succi s i. It was a strictly private nff.ilr
none but members ol tlr ; .society and their
invited friends being ptciit. : . 'llio train
c.iroingtho merry pienieers left the Web
ster street depot at 7rtVJ p. m. , and nnivci"
at the prrovo about dusk. The mom1'-- !
the Miiiiic.il Union orchestra were t.ikoi
along , and they played their b-st during the
entire eveniuA number of n p-e ent ' . -
lives from the Council HHHTs Maennerchor
were in the party. The cvei.ing was a do
llghtful one for dancing , and the devotee * of
'IVrpsiohoro paid th'ir tiibuto to tlu.t grace
ful goddess until long after midnight. A
line supper was cei-vctl. The evenln ; : parser
most delightfully aw.iy , and it was unanl
mously voted to have anotiier pi-
nlu when thu moon is full. Tin1
success of the event is largely duo to the
members of the committee Messrs
H"hnofer. Engelman , Firh and Acerman !
Among those present were the folliuvm. .
Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Friteher , Mr. and Mrs ,
Gustavo 1'omy. Mr. and Mrs. William So
gelke. Mr. and Mrs Louis llennrod , Mr. am
Mrs. Theodore Sinhohi , Mr. and Mm. Henri
Hoe.so. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ornkker. Mr ,
and Mrs. George Sioh , Mr. and Mrs. 1'eto
Ivnlxcr , Mr. and Mrs. U. Kngolm.in , Mr. am
Mrs Louis Kifertli , Mr. and Mrs. Ilenr
Holln , Mr. and Mrs. Marschner. Mr. an
Mrs. Dr. G. W. ICemper , M . an 1 Mrs. Gns
tavo H.ihn , Mr. and Mr * . Max
IJccht. Mr. and Mrs. William Sievort ,
The Misses Marenur ! , Fritbcher , Krug ,
Sinhold , Gusta 1'omy , Annie 1'omy. The
Messr.- . . Arthur Schmidt , Charles and Ar
thur Mcts 12 pone tor , llPintx , Hlaetter , Ac-
erinaiFiMiiklin , , Grotte , .Inlius I'oyeke ,
\ VahlerHiemiten , fc'eifeit , Ai'o'ilih Mi ver ,
Kcli.ieler , Ileybrook , Oscar iioodninn , M.ins-
lamier , Uoscnherg , Kricsel , Ileint c and
othcrj.
The Metfopolitnn at > rnnuwi. :
A most delightful event in the history of
the Metropolitan club was the excursion of
the young gentlemen ot that organisation
and their lady friends to Lake Mnnawu
IWednesday evening. The party loft Omaha
at 5:110 : p. m. , returning nt 1 n. m. They tool ;
with them the Musical Union orchestra and
throughout the evening they ei.Joyed the
choicest of music. The steam craft thU.
ploughs the placid lake was eh.utetvd for the
evening and a number of most enjoyable
trips weio mado. The club had taken with
them n large stock of fireworks and gave a
beautiful pyrotechnic display from the
boat. The reflection of the rockets ,
Koinnii candles and oilier pieces in
> ho waves of the lake heightened
tlio effect immens.-ly and was greatly nd-
inlreil by all who witnessed it. The latter
. part nl the evening was spoilt in dancing ,
and the proprietors of Uio hotel did nil in then-
power to make the occasion pleasant for tlm
party. For the time the club owned th it
host lory. A number of society people from
Omaha nnd Council Hluffs , who were out oa
the hike at the time , accepted an Invitation
to take part in the dances , nnil they pro
, nounced the occasion oijo of the most delight
ful at Luke Manawu'this ' season. On return
ing to Omaha the paity was met at the depot
with Stevenson's carry all and a rule of an
hour about the city was enjoyed. Among
those who bail the good fortune to bo mem
bers of the party were the Messrs. Julius
Meyer , M. L. Koedcr , S. J. Fisher , S. Obcr-
feldcr , G. Dole-lies , D. Heymun , M. Oberlel-
dcr , A. H. Gladstone. The Misses Pauline
Goldsmith , Cora Hcndct , Minnie Koseufeldt ,
Annie and Minnie Rothschild , Hottio Solig-
shon. Clara Kindskopf , Tilllo Sonnchill.
The New Kail.
A Into fad among the young ladies is that
of "counting the tips. " They count the
- number of young men who tip their hntt ) on
meeting them and when the hundredth fellow
lifts his hut to Uio young lady who is keeping
tally ho is doomed 19 wed her. The young
ladies enter into the count with great zest ,
uml when the number gets In the neighbor
hood o. ninety-eight , blood-heat , It begins to
be truly exciting. Some of the young ladles
: evince thu most sincere belief in the infalli
bility of the sign , but are very chary of
whom they meet after tLey have counted
their ninety-ninth mini.
McShnno InvlnelhlcH.
On Wednesday evening the McShnno In-
,
. vlnclblcs gnvo their midsummer ilanco at
- Mctz ball. A largo number of the club and
their friends were in attendance. The cool
garden adjacent to the nail makes the place
, most admirably adapted to dancing iu the
bununer. The hop lusted until 2 u. in.
Prospective Counhlnu Party.
A most delightful coaching party is being
orguiiizetlby Mr. J. N. H. Patrick. It is
I projiosed that the starting paint bo the Wind-
ser hotel , New York City. The drlvo will be
I north byway of the watering places , to Lake
SEVENTH YEAR FOR THE GREAT
XJICK MEAL
Over 950 were in use in Omnlin , .Inn. 1.1SSS. Nearly 176
have been sold this spring. Not $5.00 worth of repairs have
been needed for the whole lot. Never an accident has boon
reported from ono , when all other Gasoline Stoves have
caused accidents. The reason the Quick Meal has never
caused an accident , is because it is so arranged that it strict
ly guards against accidents.
It will take only two-thirds the fuel of any other Gaso
line Stove , and will do all your cooking , washing , baking %
and ironing with two thirds of the expense of a coal stove.
You will feel better in the fall after using a Quick Meal
through the summer , because you have not perspired your
health away during the summer over a hot cook steve in the
extreme hot weather.
Helow I give the names of 150 who have bought the
Quick Meal this spring. Look over the list may bo some of
your acquaintances are among them , to whom you can refer
ior 111 ' 'iM'inni inn *
F. 1' . Ptono , ! ! ! { Hurt.
C' . W. Van Horn. Walnut Hill.
fieo. I'lloiijjon , Hi-til Ehtttto , I'D.\tun
UloeU.
C. A. Abori-i-onihio. 171't Chicago.
T. W. Uiclinnls , C.m Unentul Cloth
injj Co.
Mr.s. .lohtiMMi.lDth nnil .TiiL-Uson.
MiTiinxtor. ' '
. 'J7i'i Hamilton.
M. B. Powell , DniKKlbt.
M. 1) . IlioltovOth anil Hiiniov.
W. K. HocK-woll. li'iM Hamilton.
Mi- . Son oren , llith anil llownrtl ,
Win. Hainl. . ' ! ; til anil i'aoilk- .
L. M. SaulslHiry.iVitli anil Pierce.
( Joo. ICoofjlo , loll Saunilors.
Mr. Huinpol , tilth nnil Pierce.
Dan Sh.umahuti , Kith ami Leaven-
worth.
( . ' . O. Ttillen , Kith nntl Leavenworth.
W. Loiitf , Dili anil Hickory.
Mr. IStirno.ss , 1171. " > Charles' .
Fretl Ki-ulle. Ilattur iMtt South 13th.
L. Kumlsoii.StS ) H. tilth. /
M. F. MiiiiMm. 1" > 14 Uurt.
Miller Bros' . Hesfnt , 1S01 St. Mary's
Avenue.
MiHoiton , L'S C. Di'i-attii- .
MiWilliamson. . 31th anil Douglas.
C' . lKuhlmmi. . ti'.lth ' anil .Jackson.
A. C. Iluilmnn.SO.-iS. tilth.
1) . W. HoiK-i'tH , Iti.1 ! I S. llth.
M. A.Comstoek.L'-Jlti Hurt.
K. M. KlliH , Architect Itiil nnil Favnam
Kov. I ) . K. Kei-r , Dili S. tidtli.
John Paixm.
Clias. Nowltiml , 811 S. Kith.
IL Woiss. Udth anil Pierre.
. ! . Weil , tiolo Cnlilwell.
.1. S. Trimble , Walceliohl Lumber
Ym-il.
.1. K. C'risman , tiiiiil Leavemvoi-lh.
I'hns. Grocurtli. loill X. Kllli.
W. A. Knuiulei-s. 1.V > 1 X. lth. ! )
C. K. Mat-K-huo. HIS N. 17th.
II. L. Axlalor. 717 N" . IMh.
11. St. I-Vlix , ItiOii S. 120th.
Albert Summer , Wilson's Boiler
Works.
K. H. Stralton , McChu- Cracker Co.
.T. L. Hh-cf , 1011 N. liiitl.
I sell more Stoves and Ranges than any other Stove Store in
Omaha , and sell only the very best made in this country , having a
very light expense am selling the best goods for less money than infer
ior goods are sold , lor this is the reason my trade has grown to what
it is.
The QUICK MEAL is sold in Omaha only by
r Howard St.
There are several Stove Stores on Howard Street that are often mis
taken for mine. Ee sure that you get the name and number.
CCOIKCtlio Wliito mountains ami liar Har
bor. The return tnp will tuko in Sur.itotM
5prins. A moro enjoyable outini ; could not
bo planned. AtnoiiK thoto who uro invitt'd
to tiiko in tlio trip arc Mr.s. Herman ICmint/.o
and Miss Komit/o , Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Va'es , Mr. Itibort t'alrii-lf , Mr. U. S. Berlin ,
Mr. .lolm I'.itncU and n few others.
MATKlMOXIAIj SIAI1T.
A very pleasant wetltliiur reception oc-
urrctl Thursday at No. li-J ! youth Twenty-
iilntli street , wheron nuinlwr of friends as-
Boinblctl to witness the in.irriago ceremony
uniting Mr. William Heaver , of San Fran-
t'lsto , ( J.tl. , to Miis UUini-liu Peyton , of this
i-itv , hut late of Mimricc , Intl. Aftei n
bhort Htav lurtMr. . r.nd Mrs. Heaver htiu-te.l
for tlio 1'aeii'c const.
Rll VNIMIEVX.
About ono hundred and llfty { 'uc.sts assem
bled nt the homo of Mr. George L. lem : ,
-JJl'.l Capitol avenue , on Wednesday evening
to witness the marriage of his daughter ,
Miss .losie , to Wallace O. Shane. The cere
mony was performed Just as the bt'lls were
Btriiciiitf ! > , uml was presided over by the
Kov. Mr. Slierrill. Mr. Charles M. Hach-
iiian acted as best man and Miss Georgia
Moan as bridesmaid. Above the spot where
the young couple were wedded huiitf a beau
tiful Moral horseshoe. The house was bril
liantly Iwhtcd and the lovely lawn Illuminat
ed with Chinese lanterns. The latter jiluco
w.is the favorite resort throughout the even
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Shanu left the next tiny
for the east on their bridal tour. On their
return they will boat homo" to their
friends at Nineteenth and Casson streets.
Mr , Shane is the son of Mr. U. L. Sliano , and
is teller m the Omaha National bank.
Mi-8. llarkcr'H Imiiulioou.
Mrs. Joseph Harltor ( , 'avo a lunceon at her
elegant residence Wednesday in honor of
Mrs. Fanny KelloKK Hiiebert , of Hoston.
Those present were the MosdauK-3 Council ,
Cornish , Motealt , Squires , Coffnmn , Ksta-
broolc , Uediclc , Wood , Yost and Miss Huttor-
Held. It was a pleasant affair.
Cicncrnl Gossip.
Chris Wlllo Is convalescing.
K. C. Cashing is In New York.
A. J. Simpson is nt Spirit Lake.
W. P. Allen is in New York City.
Humphrey Moyniban Is in Now York.
T. A. CreiKb went to St. Paul Monday.
Walt. M. Seeley has returned to Omaha.
Mrs. James Morris has left for Johnstown.
Mrs. Ii. C. Carter is at Mliinetoiiku lieach.
S. L. Andrews returned from the east Fri
day.Charles
Charles Deucl left Friday for Salt Lake
City.
City.A.
A. S. Potter has rcturnou from Philadel
phia.Max
Max Meyer left for Manltou the first of
the week.
Julius Peycko left for St. Louis early in
tlio week.
Mrs. Martin Calm nnil Mrs. Isaac New arc
in Chicago.
J. H. Mlllard returned from bis eastern trip
on Friday.
Adohm Meyer will upend bis Sundays at
Spirit.Luke.
Hobort Harris utid family left for Spirit
Lake Friday.
L. D. Holmes bas gone to Alcdo for a
month's visit.
G. F. Jones , ii-VJii Charles.
P. Petei-Mjii. lUiiiiX. Kith.
W. W. nartUiitfJUl S. llth.
Thomas Hun-oil , JUil N. 14th.
G. C. Potvvin , 161J S. " ( lib.
Mr. Chatlwiek , Omaha Mill and
Kloviitor Co.
W. M. Bushman , 01 IS. 17th.
O. P. Luiiiliu.StitiS. 18th.
Mr. Bertrie , tiSth anil Parker.
S. W. Clark , HOilS. 28th.
Leaverton , Manager Street Car
Line.
John Witliior , 830 S. tilth.
Mr. Krt'tehmor , 1 Itli ami Williams.
Goo. Tutbertf , IHO'.I California ,
Hev. Becker , 1021 S. llth.
S. H. Hoytl , 817 S. 18th.
John Wostbei-fj , Ii-o tlealjr.
Mr. Huso , HU7 S. 2lth. (
, 1512 S. rtb.
K. K. MeMahonMiV. ! ! ) 25lh.
G. C. Collins , 141tS. ! 10th.
Ah-x McMll.
Missus Mnttson , 1H20S. 27th.
Miss LotMin , 20JI ( St. Mary's uvo.
C. M. Parke. 1M13 Caltlwell.
.John Hall , 1822 Paul.
T. .1. Lowry , Councilman.
Mr. Kiowit. 20th anil Pierce.
Kobt. Yntes , 81iS. ( lllth.
James Folev , lilth anil Head.
O. C.'Hrownlee. 2-300 Hamilton.
H. Barnaele,27th.
.1. II. Loomis , 11120 Wirt.
G. S. Meek , 410 S. 2Jtl. !
Mr. Swablo. 11011 DoucltiB.
II. A. Pritchard , 1018 California.
Xulson & Anderson , Kith St , Mary's
ave.
.1. N. Heurd , 100SS , UHh.
Jacob Lnmlroek , 20UH Poppleton avo.
F. M. St-hnemaker , Walnut Hill.
O. H. Nelson , 1S2I ! S. llth.
C. O. IIouili , 1S22SI. Mary's avo.
] { . F. Maher. 1211 S. ilth.
11. II. Xetilf , 17th and Clarke.
II. P. Jofc-eii.ll7S. ! ! KHh.
Mrs. Crombie , S2S I'ark avo.
K. K. Iviiii' . 1HIDnmrliLH ! St.
Mr. John O'ICeefo is keeping cool in north-
era Miehiga-i.
The Omaha Guards nro contemplating a
trip to Spirit Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Kitchen are traveling In the
England states.
George Mills and 1) . W. Hnyncs have gonn
east on a pleasure trip.
The Rev. H. L. House has gone to Spirit
Lake oa a ( Ishing tour.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Lindsay have re
turned from California.
General Hrooko and * family left for Fort
Hridgo Tuesday evening.
County Attorney Slmeral has gene east to
enjoy a few weeks vacation.
Miss Ilattio Webber , of Chicago , is the
guest of the Misses ICatou.
Frank Hnnlon left Thursday for a ten
day's ' trip to Salt Lake City.
Captain .Marsh and Frank Murphy re
turned from the oust Wednesday.
Miss Kiln Kicborn is taking a vacation
with her parents at Fall-Held , In.
Mrs. Mine ue and daughter will make
their future home in Kansas City.
Mrs. H. W. Yates mid tier daughter re
turned from Colorado yesterday.
Warren Ko ers anil a party of his young
friends left , for Spirit Lnko Monthly.
Kd. Qulmi has returned to Omaha lifter a
years rest and recreation in Ireland.
Mr , and Mis. Samuel Ifntz are in Klsocrg ,
province of Heaso-Cassell , Germany.
Samuel J. Howell and family Imvo found u
cool retreat nt St. Igimeo Hay , Mich ,
The Hon. J. M. Wool worth went west
Monday on the overland flyer to Cheyenne.
Mrs. Joseph Meinrath anil Mrs. H. M.
Susinan will spentt the summer at Munitou.
George C. Evans is taking a month's vaca
tion in Pueblo and other points in Colorado.
J. W. Schoolply has gene east on a trip in
which pleasure is to be combined with busi
ness.
ness.W.
W. L. McCa''iio nnd Abe Kcod left hut
evening for Spirit lake to take in the re-
gntta ,
Mifcs Florence K. Mead nnd Mr. Willnrd I.
Lnlrd nro to bo married next Wednesday
evening.
Lu. H. Cake , Omaha's poet , will court the
muHO at the seaside the remainder of the
summer.
Mrs. J. Stewart White and daughter , Gertrude -
trude , have returned from u two months'
trip east.
The friends of N. A. Kulm arc glad to
know that he is rapidly recovering from his
' lute illness.
Harry Homier , accompanied by his sisters
Knty nnd Kiln , bus gene to Spirit Lake for
the summer.
Mrs. C. P. Hently has gone to her old
homo at White City , If us. , where she will
visit for a month.
Cnblo0'rams tell of the safe arrival in
Europe of C. F. Goodman and , alto , of Miss
Mlanio U. WoDd.
The Harmony Social club will indulge in i
moonlight picnic at Hanscom parK next
Tuesday evening- .
Miss Jnnlo Carey , of Ifcokuk , in visiting
her sister , Mrs. lir. Frederick Uucon , 2IIK3
St , Mark's avenue.
Hen Gallagher hns returned from Spirit
Lake , whcro ho lelt his wife nnd ubild to
upend the summer.
Mis. D. W. Young ami children returned
from Dos Molnes , Thursday , where they vis
ited the past month.
MnJorJ. D. Kluetsch and bis J > rother-fo-
W. F. SorrMison,717 S. l ! tli St.
P. MeArdle,20il ; S. 1/ith / St.
G. H. Armstrong , HIM ! Snundei-s.
Mrs. Matbon , 1J120 S. 2Hh ! St.
K. Clayton , 27th and Pierce.
Wriglit-121 Center St.
J. .1. Kruehtiuf , 181 ! ! S. 12th.
( ! . Mehst-mt-r , 2021) ) Piort-o.
Mrs. McKay , 7111 S. 15th.
J , N. Colby , Mill Miami.
T. W. Davios.
T. Bryant.
M. N ! Blum.
A. Stroka.
A. Vnioy , Oth and Pierce.
Conner.
P. l-'idlor , with Water Co.
Mr. O'Connor , 10thand , Iaekson >
Joe Boehnor , 1708 St. Mary's avo.
C. .1. Carpenter.
W. H. Wileox , HISS. 8th.
J. A. Hake , 160 ! ) S. 20th.
Geo. Gardner.
H. F. Tilly , : ilth and Howard.
Mr. Fisher , 821 S. 21st.
F. McQnade.
M. B. Patrick.
John Anderson , 88 ! S. 23d.
W. J. Smith.
II. Mayo.
J. Stoft , Oth and Division.
II. E. Seaman , 2117 Maplo.
J. I ) . Goibt , 1814 St. Mary'save.
O. P. Strait , 2121 Clark.
Mr. Hutckottll ; ! ) Kininot.
G. W. Htonc , 1712 Clark.
T. Ilamlin , lltl ! ) S. 6th St.
M. B. McBoth. 1022 Suindcrs : St.
Jon n Mat-k , l.'tlitS.tith St.
II. A Wilk. 24th and Pine.
J. II. Ilurlbut , 60 ; ! S. 21st St.
T. 1C. Suilbnroiitfh , 404 S. 20th.
J. J. Johnson , 1410 N. 18th St.
W. Preston , 602 S. 21st St.
C. Job n htm , 2422 Pierce St.
H. Findley , 610 N. lllth St.
J. 1) . Green. 416 Popploton aye.
C. Madsc-11-121 Center St. f
Knight , 2ith ( anil Center St. V
.1. F. Hamilton , 611 Pierce.
K. Hane. 1620 Jackson.
nw , Mr. Hart , of Lincoln , Neb. , cnlleil at
Tin : Him onlco Thursday.
Miss Annlo Hcnfoy loft Friday evening for
St. Paul , whcro she will visit with relatives
until the middle of August.
B. < L. Lynn , -prcsdcnt ! of the State Na
tional bank , loft Friday for California , where
he will permanently remain.
Mrs. I O. Whilesldes , of Aurora , who hns
been visiting her sister , Mrs. S. A , Strick
land , returned homo last week.
Mr.s. K. A. Todd and her mother , TVIrs. S.
E. Smouse , of Cumberland , Mil. , left Mon
day for n weeks visit ut Sutton , Neb.
Mrs. Ii. C. Gushing , South Twenty-fifth
nvenue , gave a luncheon Tuesday in honor
of Mrs. J. C. McGcvish , of lies Moines.
W. K. and J. P. English have returned
from Konoslm , Wis. , where they have been
visiting their old home for two weeks.
Mr. Dr. Amelia Burroughs , who has been
attending the homeopathic convention nt
Niagara Falls , returned the 11 rut of the week.
Mr. Klelinrtl M. Grjmes and bis brother
Arthur have loft for n visit to Now York
City , stopping nt Lake Minnctonka en route.
Mr. and Mrs. Puls , formerly of the German
theatrical company , of this city , are plnying-
n summer's engagement at Elkhuit lake ,
Wis.
Wis.Mrs.
Mrs. John Kuhn and children , after an ox-
tomteil tour through the Atlantic states from
New Yoilc to Florida , have returned to
Omaha.
The Kov. Lninnr leaves Tuesday for a
month's rest and recreation nt Lake OkoboJI ,
wh2ro ho will cmnp but with n party ol
friends.
Mrs. Charles F. Stephens left early In the
week for the cast to rcmnln nil summer. She
will probably return to the operetie stage In
the fall.
George T. Morgan , chief engraver of the
Philadelphia mint , was the guest of bin
nephew , W. F. Morgan , of this city , early in
the week.
Mrs It. E. Kock , of Milwaukee , Wis. , who
has been visiting her sister , Mrs. Horn ,
Sis South Eighteenth street , left for her
homo Wednesday.
Mr. Arthur Shlverick loft for Now YorK
the lirst of the weak. Ho will bo absent a
month , must of which time bo will bo at Capo
Cod enjoying the sen brcen-s.
Mr. A. H. Hopkins , president of the Com-
nicrclnl National bank , has gone cast to in
spect the latest Hjicciinens of architecture in
buildings for bank purposes.
C. M. Fogg , who bus been enjoying n most
delightful outing decoying the Jinny tribrs of
the Minneapolis hikes , icUirncd to hlsVall-
rend labors ngnln on Tuesday.
Kov. W. H. Hill , S. J. , uuthor of several
books on moral philosophy which are now
used in many of the rolkres In the land , Is
sojourning at Crelghtoa collogo.
Ml s E. J. S mi-si hrs g.uio for a summer
vacation to her sUtm-'H homo at Hannlng ,
Sin Uarmiillno county , Cat , She will re
turn about Die middle of October.
Major O. Cooper , n wealthy ranchman ol
Wayne , Neb. , who was a classmate of Presi
dent Cleveland in the days of bis youth , has
been spending a few days in Omaha.
Mrs. F. Aborlo and son , of Owasso , Mlcl ( ,
nro visiting Lr. uml Mrs. Hcrtzmnn at Wal
nut Hill , it In the intention of Mr. Abcrlo to
move his tanning establishment to Omahn.
Miss Dolllo Polack has returned from Hu
ron , Duk. . where she bus been visiting for
tbo lust six ir.onthn. Miss Mattlo Polr.ck
'will remain nt the same point until Sentcut
ber. '