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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1890)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , SUNDAY , JULY 20 , 1S90.-TWELVE PAGES. 5 VELLOUS DISCOV All Diseases of the Blood Cured "Without Medicine. Diseases Heretofore Regarded as In curable , Radically Cured by this Treatment. Asthma , flronchitla , Tlrlpht's Disease , Catarrh , Consumption , Dyspepsia , Dlabotog Dltirrhooa. , , D.vson- The Following Diseases Yield Readily to this Treatment tory , Droiwy , Epilepsy , Povors. Hondacho , Ilourt Uisonso. Insomnia , Kltlnov Troubles , La Grippe , Liver It iH mny oiHH4. ! bo VIe n 1tcd roply- hotr that nny ant ono hey medicine nil liuvo can tln'lr rpllovp origin in MANY In ( M Troubles , Neuralgia , Nervous Doblllty , Obesity , I'liralysis , Rhotimiitlsin , SUlu Diseases , Stomtioh Trou liiipurltlo * of llu > blood , It naturally follows that If the blood U -J -O- bles , Constipation the foster parent of dlooaso , and all diseases of the blood and circulatory organs. purlllcd thu disease U cured. in THE. HISTORY of SOIEKOR To Incurables , Chronic Invalids and Suffering CUT THIS OUT , AS IT MAY NOT APPEAR AGAIN. TN the SUNDAY ( N. Y. ) WOULD of June 15 , ISft ) , we published the following ! AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY PART OF THE COUNTRY. IH. A. VIIiKOUn HALT , : , ! Kansas .Inn. Ir. , 18W. Humanity in General , Send for our Printed List of Testimonials of above Diseases. "We desire to call your.attention to n means of relief from suffer ing and discomfort. Thcro is no need of being sick or In distress , THIS PLEDGE OF HONOR MUST BE SIGNED AND WITNESSED , AND RETURNED WITH THE SUM OF J4.00 , ON RECEIPT OF licclor of KplMOpal t'hurch. WHICH A PAMPHLET WILL DE WAILED YOU , OIVINQ FULL DIRECTIONS. Tlio following loiter willttm ton New Yorlt rloruymnn o\ilaln- | Mf ! llr.v. AND IHiAiilliiO ! 'Yoiirnotpof In ' A.\Vl'lfH'd'liaVrs ' ! ' tVcatnii'iit Inquiry resard ) . \ THE NORMAL CONDITION OF MAN IS HEALTH. of -ousels just lecohcd and I hasten to nsmirjvou iliat the printed i-iidorspmi-nt In the New ' lt"lJV UI'Cr ' | , . < l " ! IVO bco" usl" " 10 tioatjiii-nt for six months and hope to uinUmtu . nrloon from nu abnormal condition rntisnl by the Itapiirltlos In tlio blood , which OF HONOR. I'rlntlnc ' > my lot tor almoslontlroly In oniiltiils oauips the reeonimondatlon to secmovtrav- are absorbed from varlmi.ssouiciM , iirlnolpally from theillgesttvo organs , l.nulluuto these iiKant , but t would not chuiiRo n sliiRh' wonl. In fact I think the M > O mil h-llcr I wrolo to Dr. Impurities and you cease to bu sick. Hull was If anything. sHoiiKrr than tliu OIIP you rofi-r to , for tliou tunic llfteen of my frlumU ncio rojololnii with mo In u rcnowal of health and comfort. DR. A. WILLFORD HALL , PH.D. . LL.D. Has discovered a new and nmrvolnui hyulciilo treatment by means of which these Impurities ifc KOOW'H tlat for tlio purpose of obtaining from Dr. A. Wilford Hall the knowledge of treating inyt-oir tluco limes : i can he ( . tltnlnnUd fioni the blood ultlwut tueitlctnc. ' Jiis hygienic'discovery and his treatment hcaltJi and with the pamphlet unfolding of for longevity flMin SKOIlETiinil rnlupof HIP trcntiniMitrniistat In the Met tlmt the Impurities or poisons , , -L uio num > thnroiiithly , iilllelrnlly audiiuIuUy I'ladli'atud Kuril oun In ; iicninittMeit tin onntlirr ; / Tiiiouvi w < " mix. without any shock nr iciiiitloii to tlio system . and without thu "teailns down to ing the same , I Jicreby pledge my word find honor not to shoiu the pamphlet nor reveal its contents build uij"nytem that Ithso trying to neukcouitltutluus. "lK.\libiii ! loncloje pledcpof Mrs. H. R. runtdiiKhani. Rho Informs jno that her A rynTC ! will find It Invaluable not only us a remedial agent but im a COMl'LrxrON tents to any one j nor will 1 use the treatment with any others except the members of my own lirtswrltlon Rheumatism lier amlntlior ifspooiliiR troulilo.s Dili Itiipiirliitioi , ) anil valilu of your Konicdy. tint her sMor s has I JxVJ 7 I .IjJr5 linAUTirir.Il , for not only arc all linpuiltlos , sin-li as plnipIoH , oriipllons , and her liusliand wax thivatoniMl llh niionlcx v hut In n tnttpr. tliiilrchoekH dandruir and , blnokbpiiilH.Vi1. tliu bloom of youth , ri'tnoM'd imtored from to tin1 their skin fares. , hut the ru-.es me bionght baok to family , from cacJi of w7ioin a promise shall be exacted not to reveal the treatment to others. SvnST1VuVm ; ? > 'nVM1nly,1l ' . V-1/n'u'1113blllll . ; , ' s1 ! > 's 1II : WOULD NOT ] . ; . TAU1IA ] , . uh.MSTON. THOtia- Not only thin , l > ut thu eye ! lirlKhli'iioil , thu our quickened , every faculty Increased In power , mid nvcrv organ iritorod to lit normal nmdltlon. This pledge does not debar the physician who viay purchase the pamphlet from itsing tJio W. H. LAY MAM , Fincostlo , Dolctout Co. , Vn. , Juno 2 i , 1890 , DnrhiR the orltleul period of thu change of life In girlhood and womanhood this remedy \\111 bo fcuiiil a uic\l \ KiifcijiKitd. "My llttlp uoy hni had fits for five - . I don't treatment with his patients provided however Jio docs not show the pamphlet nor reucal to them without in vlns ( IK Bliioo yo-its. suppneo ho missed a wool : In n > o vcar- , ; troatinonl the ( Its rplll" lonioily Is Hlmplo and eailly applied , nnd cannot harm the most dcllcatn person , lly , , them Mv w to Is cured of ujliiB tronll. your ) . . has bettor health have htoppcil. I holl.-vi ) In , N i-iitvil of J. incansiif It all ncliesnnd pnlnsiiro banished , tlin norvi-s nnd musi'los mo tiini'il up and now than slio IIMH Inid foi s vrral ' ' " ' ' " " ' ' I wonlil filtonXUitmi'd. tliu upputltu Inipinved. the bluixl enrlchod , and now vl or Infused Into every the rationale of the treatment. roll ' IT Just for the bunellt } ! " ! | 1 lime rocelvod from not It filcii mysolf. TKN " TIM is ; Till : AMOUNT' I 1'All ) iiart of thu system. After yuu huio renovated yuu r system , IU moderato use ifu lieeji yiju in litalUi. A. T. HARRISON , Socorro , N. M. , Juno 18 , 1SOO writes- IT Is tiplthorfnlthcurr , mind ouro. massngo , spliitiullKni.inagnotUtu , nor olcutrlolty , but Is Signed tJiis day of : , 18 DR. A. W. HAM , : , fuundcd upon tntt t/icwiiciillcul / eclcncc. ° f lllnclll ! ? your "J'S1"1" IHscovoi In the liandsof sovpraoiHMOHmitM Sir.TAMES I10HEIITSOX , of lllrmlnghum , Englandthe cm Incut surgeon , says of this trcat- OXK WITNESS. Mrs. ( } po. Oioiir , the wltc of the Hnslnper of the Tlio Oinndp Pmellor. Is vorv much elat i-d at the prospects of cumplPti ) lecovory from hur Heart Tiouble. the Is cnllmslii'stlo In iViVlsi f "H'H ' phyHluloKlcally Kiund and beneficent In practice. I hall thn advent of this and every your treat iiu'iit. I am convinced myself that It Is n discovery In udvaneo of and nioro Imi.ort- . suedHIUnndMiniilo : nicasurofortlio nmolloriitlou of dunmn iiillorlii } ; , and conuMtiilntu jou antthan that mudu In any department of knowledge for ei'iitmlcs. " muiumuniri. - otnTUwnliiK vrlilcli uiinnot } fall our lo llfo woik In thn fur caiisn tlio health of Truth and hupplncis by n practical of millions discovery , and dumonatnitlou N. HAYWARD , jtCanipello , Mass. , April 7. 1800 , writes- A pronilnont Philadelphia ph yMelan bays : nil. "Dr.AHSiu A. W. HALLs : Y .P. O. . JState. from me. T have h "It is Hi o only sure euro for Bright's Disease and Diabetes. " form of chronlu dlarr your treatment two Hound iiml rofroshliiR It is tlio ONLY SAFE CURE FOR CATARIUI AND RHEUMATISM. All * thatdoathlyfcolliiK at to lilt of the stomach has Ko . . ALL COMMUNICATIONS AND REMITTANCES TO DISTRIBUTING. OFFICE OF A. WILFORD HALt , medication tondg to Urivo tbo disease to the vital otton ADDRESS A. SOUTHWICK , Rlloy , Kansas , Juno ID 180O writes- dontii. drug parts , producing1 1.405 FILBERT ST. , PHILADA. . PA. , P. O. BOX 956. Dll A. " , , MOXJ3V ENOUGH IN IUOOICVlTjIjI3 TO I1UY IT. Mrs. Uov. C. Clark , writes , Oct. 0. ' , . , , . NOT "Dear III. Hull Homo tliruo months IIRO I purchased your Health ,1'umnhlot , , with mlHglvlnas as to 111 valuo. Hut hnvlni ? lnon a sroat sufferer - forer fortwcho months wltliNiiInnl weakness , ihoiimatlsm , ncrvoua prostration and colneldontly with a slronii toadonoy to Hrkht s disease , Matt.W. Dlcltey , of Hrnokvlllo , I'.i. ivrltos , May W. 18'W : accompanlPd hy lii-oinnla so.that Iliad to wall ; the lloor i'or liours at night bi-foro being ahlo towt any rest , ImliiKat the same tlmo umlortlio "Dr. \Vllford Hull , Philadelphia , I'a. I am now porfnctly nntlsflcd yon hnvo tnicln ano ' ii'atmontofa'poud pliyslcl.m , but without aviill. Hat last Induced inn to makoa thorouijhapplloatlon of your treatment. At oneo my sleep with pain In his loft , shoulder and nlilo , of thiiOUiATr.bTlISCOVnHIKSOKTilIS : Adi : . My fnthnr. since h.ivliiK LA OIMPI'R has 10turned as of oldand as sounil and sweet as over , and tnv ni-rvoiisituss and other trimblu ) bine loft mo. I attrlbuto my hodlly condition tn a ' ami could sleep hut little. After uslnu ym r t reat- hpiMinmhlo to look utter his business. Itnt , thiinlcs to you , 1110 IS NOW AHMi TO ATJ'ENI ) my critical poiliulnf life , nnd I am iinxlointhnt other HUe sulTcrois , sliould Know about my ense. and secure your pamphlet. I OANNO r UK OViit ; TIIANKl'III , TO VOU KOK THIS D1SCOVEKY , and would not pait with the knowledge thus puidiased for SI for many hundred tlmos "I Imvo placed your OltllATTST WONDEK with a few to whom Into llfo lias hopn all pain that amount. Gratefully yours , HIIS. ItBV. 0. OI < AUK , Mllford , 1'Iku County , 1'a. , HOK y , nnd HiilTorln ? , and oan truthfully say thpy nro all Ratling stronc and well. Ono contluinnn A Pamphlet describing the nbovo trcnttnont will bo mailed to any address upon the receipt of the above plcdco , signed said to iiiiVto-ilny. Til KltK WAHJNOT MONHY IINOIRJH IN HU001CVIIri : TO KEKP HIM niOM USING V'OUUDISUOVKUV. Again and nsaln I have honid Just such oxpre-slonsns and wilnessad , accompnniodby sJlcash , money order or postal note. Address nil communications to DISTRIBUTING OFFICE Ihlsby these having the pamphlet. A Mr. E noy hero halls all his friends and tells them. fully 'Look sutWIud. at mo : M-O " how well 1 look ; go ( tot tlio i > : implilot aiull will refund thoJI If you are not A. WILFORD HALL.1405 Filbert St. , Philadelphia , Pa. 13.OOO MORE INDORSEMENTS ON FILE. 1 THE PYTHIAN SUPREME LODGE Full Ecsuino of the Important Proceedings nt Milwaukee. KANSAS CITY GETS THE NEXT SESSION. IiiBiiranoo Companies Which Use the JVanuMirtlio Order Declared Illegal The Two Ijiulles * IlruiichcB ItcfiiHcd Itccognltlou. The sixteenth session of the supreme ledge 1C. of P. opened in Milwaukee on the 8th lust. A pleasant feature connected with the formal pcning of the ledge was the presentation by ( Supreme Representative Essex of Arknusna to Supicmo Chancellor Ward , on behalf of Ozark ledge No. 15 , of Hot Springs , A.rk , , of n be.iutlful gavel , which -was received by S. V.C.Shaw on behalf of S. C. Ward , who was prevented by Illness from attending. The head of the gavel was made of pure white quartz taken from tbo Ozark moun tains , emblematic , as Kcprcscntatlvo Essex Bald , of the the llfo and cause of the noble Pythian for whom it was designed. Thohnn- dlo was of ivory , on which were satin rlhons of tlio thrcocolors of the order. On the ends of the bead were the coat-of-anm of the order , nnd on the circumference were General Ward's monogram and this inscrip tion : "O irk Lodge No. Ifi , K. P. . Hot KpriiH's. Ark. , to Supreme Chancellor of the World. " The gavel was In n ease of purple velvet , on the outslda cover of which were the colors of the order In triangular form , bearing respectively the three symbolic letters - tors , ! ' . U. U. A telegram of sympathy was sent toSu- prcmo Chancellor Ward. The election of officers resulted ns follows : Gcorgo U. Shaw of Wlscotisln.S. C. ; William W. UlBchwoll of Kentucky , S. V. U. ; Ell T. Ulackmor of California. S. P. ; Stnnsbury J. Willoy of Delaware , S. M. of E. ; U. L. C. "White of Tennessee , S. K. of H. andS. ; George II. Morrison of Nevada , S. M. nt A. ; Willinm U. Kennedy of Illinois , S. S. K. II. ; M. C. llarkwcll of Wyoming , S. I. O. Two ulvlslons exemplified the secret work of the U. II. before the supreme ledge , namolv : A. D. Marshall , No. ID of Lincoln ; Captuln W. II. Hurger and Lincoln division No. 10 of Springfield , III. , Captain 0. P. Johnson. Tbo $100 prize was awarded to the Sprlngtleld division. An ellort was mndo to have the rank of fast grand chancellor conferred on J , A. Hill , ' . C. , the author of the ritual of the Pythian Bisters , but It was unsuccessful , A resolution introduced by tlio North Carolina lina representatives , asking such legislation ai would enable grand lodges to admit Sir Knights as spectators at their meetings , was not adopted. The minority report of the committee on appeals and grievances , on the case of 0. V , O. Wilson and . U. 1C. S. White vs the grand ledge of Tennessee , was adopted. This report sustained the decision of f'ao grand chancellor on tuo following point : "Can a Knlglit in good standing and otherwise cor rect , who has n receipt for dues and nn order properly drawn and signed for the S. A. P. W. bo refused the S. A. P. W. , mid the prlv- lleiw of vUttlng a ledge to whoso member ship bo is obnoxious I" Tlio grand chancellor held tlmt tbo Knight could not lawfully bo debarred. If bo was guilty of any offense cnargia should bo preferred. If such n prac tice was tolerated It would open the door to spleen nnd revenge , und disrupt the order. The form of memorial service presented by the grand ledge of Iowa for use on the 1'ythion memorial day -was adopted nnd the supreme kcoi > cr of records nnd seal directed to have the same printed and furnished the various grand lodges for use in the subor dinate lodges. The committee on law and supervision made the following report on the question of conferring the rank of p.ut grand chuucollor on German district deputy grand chnnccllori Who had served as stieli far tbreo years , their term commencing before thu law was changed lu 1& > 3. rcinalrlng live years' service , which was adopted : "In the opinion of your com mittee any ono who had not served three full years at the tlmo the law as changed Was In force had not acquired any vested right so that ho would become entitled to the rank ut the expiration of three years , nor before the expiration oftlvo years. " The commit tea to whlco "was referred the major general's report , among other things endorsed his recommendation that the name of the Uniform Hank remain unchanged. Tbo report was adopted. The special committee , to which was re ferred n resolution of Hustings ledge , No. 28 , of Hastings , Neb. , requesting tbo recognition by tbo supreme ledge of the Pythian Sister hood , made the following report , which was adopted : "It appears that" two distinct or ganizations , conducted by the ladles , are ask ing or claiming recognition by the supreme lodge , nnd in our opinion , It would bouiuviso to express our prefercnco in any way. Wo are also of the opinion that the constitution expressly fixes the qualifications of member ship in the order of Knights of Pythias , and wo firmly believe that the supreme premo loduo should , at this time , establish the principle that It will notjrocog- nizo any bodies outside of those now under the control of tbo supreme ledge as members of the order. The ofllccs of assistant surgeon , with the rank of captain , and of hospital steward were created. A design for n service medal for sir knights below tbo rank of herald was adopted , the medals to be obtained In the same manner as jewels of honor for oftlcers are obtained , from the major general. The salary of the major general was In creased to $1,50(1 ( per year , this amount to in- elude all expenses for clerk hire , olllco rent , fuel and lights. Any ono who has boon elected or appointed to any position ns field or stuff ofllccr nnd lias not uniformed himself according to law , nnd who shall not uniform himself within ninety days , shad forfeit his commission. Tbo dissolution of the grand ledge of Da- kotaand , the organization of the grand lodges of North und South Dakotns was ratilled , and the two grand lodges directed to nssumo the Indebtedness of the old grand ledge in proportion , to tbo members In each Juris diction , The following resolutions , submitted through the proper channel by Montlfloro ledge No. 2 of Jacksonville , Fla. , were ap proved by the supreme ledge : Kosolviul , That wo cstahllsh In this , our bo.iutlfnlelly , with its world wldu roput tlon asa health it-sort , suitable oilUIctt , to bo dedicated nnd do voted us a Kunlturlum and homo for our visiting brothers iiml for 1'ytu- ' lan uses Hosolvoil , Therefore , that wo reciu st nn In dividual donation from our lirothur Kulnhts of thu 1'ytlilan world the Hum of : cents for Iho purposes nforoiald. Tlio supreme chancellor was directed to ap point n committee of sovcn to connminlc.tta with the sovornl grand lodges regarding the creation of u Pythian temple and to asceitain their views on said question , the committee to report its findings ut the next scjsiou of the supreme lodge. The committee on mllcago recommended tb.it the next session bo held at Omaha , Kan sas Olty or Washington. Thu vote on tlio lo cation stood as follows : Omaha -1J , Kansas City 55 , Waaulngtoji 1. Kansas City wou the day. day.Any and all insurance organizations using the name of the order , other than tlio endow ment rank , wore declared illegal aud It was decreed that any member of the order using the name or emblem of the order in that con uectlon shall bo expelled. Speaking of this action of the supreme lodge , tbo Milwaukee Sentinel has the fol lowing : "Tho concensus of opinion among supreme representatives seems to bo that this action doca not affect the dissolution of tlio local companies , but deprived them of the right of using any designation derived from the name of the order and also prevents them from soliciting business from members of the order In tbo name of the order. If such asso ciations dcslra to coutlnuo buslnosslndopend ently of the various grand lodges , It is maul festlynot within the province of the su' promo ledge to prevent them. Aa these so- dotioa have gained their foothold by reason oftholr licing considered as Icgnl adjuncts of tbo order in tbo various states , It 1s not likely Unit they will bo able to maintain their cxlstouco hereafter as Independent organiza tions , lint the end of this tight Is not yet. The action of the supreme ledge has btinply defined the Issue. The different state asso ciations will test the matter In the courts. " Another endowment rauk matter cousld- Ted related to the payment of Insurance to ho helm of suicides. The pros nnd cons of his question were thoroughly gene over by ho orators of the supreme lodgo. It was Inully voted that su. . a policies bo paid. Thin mtioii makes tbo position of tbo endowment link on this subject in harmony with tbo de cisions of the court , to the oftect that such ) ollcies must bo paid. Concerning the selection of ICnnsas City ns ; hosentof tbo next supreme lodge , tbo Scntl- icl says : "The friends of both cities made a gallant light for the prUe , but the Missouri- ins finally won by a vote of 50 toIli. . 'Tbo lotels dlil it , ' said n supreme representative oat evening'Thcro was a general opinion iinoug the boys that tlio hotel accommoda tions at Kansas City are superior to these at Omaha. ' " K. ori > . Court , supreme keeper of records and seal , was in the city lost week as a member of a commiUco appointed by tbo supreme ledge to visit the cities which had Invited that body to iiold its next session in their midst. Ho was very favorably Impressed with Omaha nnd spoke highly of ttio city , leaving the im pression that ho should recommend this place us the scat of the next meeting. A now lodge was instituted at Herman Frl day night. Marathon ledge ha ? secured a now hall at Twenty-sixth and Cunilne streets , and bad a house-warming last Monday evening in the most approved stylo. A largo number of In vited guests were present und a line uniuniot as the principal feature of the evening , Now that the Milwaukee encampment is over the next thing to be considered is the state encampment. Last year It was held at Columbus , but the prevailing sentiment thi-i yc.ir Is in furor of holding it in Omaha. The holding of this cnc.unpmcnt means that the people who will be drawn hero hy that means spend at least STAIKX ) In the city. In order to secure It it will bo necessary to supply a' camp ground largo enough for tents for about one thousand sir knights , and lltted up with a good supply of water nnd well lighted. The The necessary tents may bo procured of the state department at Lincoln. The expense involved will bo loss than $1,000 , which will iududo two or three prizes to bo offered for the best drilled division , etc. The grand ledge meets In October and IL has been sug gested that the encampment bo held at that timo. The air knights who went to Milwaukee have been coining buck in pairs and singly. All report a line tlmo and a great crowd. lloynl Aroauiun. A now council of the Roy.il Arcanum was organized at Genoa Thursday night by Deputy Supreme Regent Ueorgo Ker of Omaha , who was ably assisted by Judge II , J. Hudson , past regent of Mystic council of Columbus , The council was organized at Masonlo hall and a number of visiting brothers from Col umbus aud Cedar Kuplds were present. After the council had been formerly organ ized the following ofllccrs were elected and installed : Kogcnt , Harry A. lilloy ; vice regent , Marshall G. Uontloy ; past regent , Henry A. I'opo ; secretary , Dr. K. K. McMil lan ; orator , William M , lluekm ; collector , U. M. Oiborno ; treasurer , .Tudsou Uecanou ; Chaplain , William O. Walton : guide , lr. N. A , Williams ; warden , H. llruco Moore ; sen try. William II. Saydcr ; trustees , W. M. nackus M. G , Dentloy aud P. 11. Eaton. When the officers bad been conducted to their rospcctU o stations. Judge Huusoa was called upon to address the council , and al though 110 has passed the three score and ten mark in life ho Is still youncr , and especially when talking of the Koynl Arcanum , having been a member moro than twelve years , Tbo Judge is an eloquent sneaker , and for about llfteen minutes ho delighted tbo assem bled Arcnnuinitos wbllo telling of the social nnd fraternal features of the order. While speaking of the insurance part of the Arcanum ho said that the frntcrnnl bond of 107,000 royal brothers was good enough secur ity for him. Orator William W. Backus responded on behalf of the now council nud assured tbo judge that they were grateful for his advice nnd encouraging words aud that they would do all that was iiosslblo to profit by thorn. Tbo now council starU under favorable circumstances and have a splendid set of oftlcon , mid among the charter members are eomo of the most prominent business and professional men of Genoa , and It is pre dicted that it will not bo long before it tikes , ho first place ntunng tlio fraternal insurance societies there. The momlwrs are already linking arrangements for n social mooting at which a number of members and their wives from Columbus , Cedar Itaplds and Albion , vill bo present. Itofrcshmcnts were served during the evening , nnd at n late hour the Arcanu mites departed for home , satisfied with having passed a very pleasant evening. SOC1KTVH DOINGS. A. Pleasant 1'arty In Honor of Guests IVoni St. Ijouls Other N'otos. A delightful party was given by Miss Mag gie Cunningham Wednesday evening at bor homo 020 South Nineteenth street , in honor of her guests , Misses Dunn nnd Qulnlun of St. Louis. Tbo earlier part of the evening was passed with music , which was furnished bv a quartette und also several violin solos given by Miss Qulnlnn. which were well ren dered. A supper was then served comprising all the delicacies of the season after which dancingnnd games were the in via feature of ovcning. Amongthoso present were : Misses MiiiidaKarbioh. Dora Manning , Virgil Mor risen , Magglo Puinmer , Agirlo McOermot Marie Jlnebcth , Hose Smith , Fanulo Scribbs , Mrs. T tttlo , Mw. Cunningham and Misses .Tosio and Katie Hclan. Also Messrs. .1. U. Higsins , Thomas Birchmoro , Nato Itlchard , Arthur and Knill ICnrbach , Br.ulbury , Knouso , W. II. Nelson , Hill , Macbeth , F. Olson , James Stewart , Hartford and many others. College StuilPiits ! Kriitnrnlzo. There > vns n jolly gathering of college stu dents Friday evening at the residence of Hon. W. J. llroitcb. : The atf.iir was entirely in formal and was intended as a reunion of the Omaha boys now attending the principal col leges of the country. The evening was pleasantly spent amid music , song nnd stories , while the interludes consisted in the serving of light , refreshments. The college yells were glvon with a vehemence whlcli made the neighborhood resound. Those present were : Messrs. Augustus and Charles Kountzo , liandall and Jay Brown , J , Wallace Broatch.Wllkins.Kustin , Holcomb , Benll and Mercer of Yale , Hosowater of Johns HopKins - Kins end Fred Hustin of Ahdover. A "West liutl Social. Wednesday evening Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Easson left for Spolcuno Falls , Washington. Prior to their departure the West End club , one of tbo well known , social organizations in Omaha , of which Mr. and Mrs. Easson are members , hold a social session in honor of the departing comradesut which , after u few games of cards , an elegant silver cold moat knife was presented to tbo guests of the even ing by Mrs.V , G. Sloan in behalf of the club. The enjoyable evening closoJ with the expression of best wUhes from all present for the success of Mr. and Mrs. Hassan in their now homo. Ijlclitelicrfjer tlnminotted. Some twcnty-tlvo or thirty of Mr. Llchto- bcrgor's friends gave him a farewell banquet Tuesday evening previous to bis departure for Chicago , where he will again tnko a po sition In railway circles yndor Mr , Kdward A. Dickunson. A merry crowa sat around the banquet table , and before dispersing nt IS o'clock overv one had expressed in a neat lit tle speech his sorrowat losing the associ ation of so conipanloiiablo and excellent a friend. Goo-Barrett. The residence of II. 1C. Fallansbeo In Kountzo Place was the scene of a quiet wed ding last Monday evening. It was the occa sion of the marriage of Jlr. Lawrcnco Uoo of Denver to Misa Cora Garrctt of LeaJara , Colo. Neither bride nor groom were resi dents of this city , but had made many friends during their sbort stay in Omaha. Tbo bridal couple loft on the evening train for Denver , wboro they will make their future noino , Tlio Jloonlliiht Boolnty. A number of young ladles mot Thursday evening c' tbo homo of Miss Ida i'ulo , corner Twenty-third nnd Burt streets , for the organization of a literary society , An election of officers resultol in the c-holco of Miss Jennie Stitt , president ; Miss Allco White , vice president ; Miss Maude MoVca treasurer ; Aliss Mary Anderson , secretary , mil Miss Ada Yule editor. It was decided .hat thn association should bo called the Moonlight society. movements of SooliMy Folk. Judge Shields has returned from Ida sum mer vacation. Miss Clara Schlelsingcr loft for Elklmrt lake Thursday. Miss Hnttio Morrison of Dubuque , la. , is visiting the MKses Couway. AV. G. Albright loaves for an oxtnnded so- | ourn In California on Tuesday next. President Underwood of the American waterworks company has returned from bis western trip. Miss Hmtna Balbacb bos returned from the cast , where she has been visiting friends for the past three weeks. Dr. C. P. Harrigan returned Thursday evening from St. Joseph , where ho has been for the past two weeks. Mr. llusscll Harrison spent Tuesday nnd Wednesday In Omaha. Ho loft immediately on n business trip to Now York. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Drown aud Miss Brown will bo guests at ClitT house , Manitou , Col. , during tbo coming thrco weeks. The Misses Emma and Julia Newcomb of the Omaha schools are spending their vaca tion at Manitou Springs , Colorado. City Clerk John ( < roves loft Monday for a few weeks' vacation In the oast. Ho will go U > Chicago and thence to tlio seaside. Ous Dclebcs of Hoymnn & Delcbes , loft Monday evening for a few weeks' Ibhing ut Spirit Iwako and Lake Mlunctonka. O.N.Davenport , steward of thn Mlllnrd , and Dwlght Swobo have gene on a three weeks' vacation to Hot Springs , South Dakota. Mr. J. TCvnns of London Is visiting his brother , Mr. II. Evans , nt 201(5 ( Durdetto street , lie will remain in tbo city for a few weeks. Mrs. Paul Wanck and sister , Miss Ilattio Malms , h'avo loft for Eurow , stopping at ISochestor. New York , to vUlt their mother and friends. Mrs. II. K. Rcdflold and Miss Eva Ucdrield left Tuesday evening for a two weeks'visit in Portland , Ore. They will return by way of SaltLako. Miss Mary A. Hucbes , teacher of Dates school In St. Louis , Mo. , Is spending her va cation with Mrs. Leo Ulm ut 1T03 South Twenty-first street. Mrs. J. n. Buchanan , .Mrs. L. H. Tower , Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Wellcrand daughter , Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. Hector loft for Hot Springs , South Dakota , lost week. Mr. Gcorgo II. Wallace of Fayotto , Mo , , recently appointed consul-general at Mel bourne , Australia , and his wife are visiting 'Mrs. Wallace's sister , Mrs. J , T ? . Campbell , at No. 1U1 ! South Twentieth street. Prof. F. A. Parker of the university of AVlsconsin , who has boon spending the week with his sister , Mrs.V. . II. Alexander , left for homo yesterday. Ho was accompan ied by Miss Alexander , who will spend a few weeks nt Madison , Wls. C. S. McMonles of tlio , Armour-Cudnhy clerical force , after paying a two weeks' visit to friends in Ontario , Is again at his old post. Two of bis cousins , Miss Bella Little of Ham ilton nnd Miss Lou MoMonlos of Watortown , accompanied him and are delighted with this city.The The Omaha colony at Spirit Lnko Is in creasing with astonishing rapidity. The ad ditions to it last week comprised Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry McConnlck and Mr. Dick McCor- inlek , Mrs. Thomas Swobo nud her oldest son Kldiro , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hallcrand child nnd Mrs. O. W. Llnlnger , Mr , Charles Saunders - ders nnd Mrs. Hussell Harrison , Mrs. H. F. Clark nnd daughter , Mrs. Clement Chase , Mrs. J. W. Love , Mrs. G. C. Drown , Mrs. A. H. Cooley , aud Mr. and Mrs. A. J , Hunscoin. The City 1/lmlts. To the Editor of TUB DUB : Will you please define the city limits on the north and west. TAXPAYKK. South o I Leaven worth street the west line of tbo city Is the center of Prospect nvcnuo. North of Leaven worth it is halt a milo fur ther cast , being on the east line of the Catho lic ccrmtery and Dundee place , extending duo north. The north line of the city limits U the south line of tbo city of Florence , or on tbo north line of Liifnyetto p irk , which Ls a subdhlsku of Cote Urilllauto addition. HOW THEY LIVE AT THE CLUBS Wlioro Many of Omaha's Halo Population Really Enjoy Lifo. 'EACE ' AND PLEASURE PREDOMINATE. Bane , Comfort nnd Good Found In Various Quiet Games , 1'lcasKiit Conversation aud Soel.il Contact. To tbo uninitiated there Is a strange , fasci nating charm In tbo stories of club llfo that draws upon tbo Imagination nnd paints fanci- 'ul pictures in the mind. Omaha supports more nnd better onjanlza- ions of this hind than any other city of 135- 000 population In America nnd any man who attempts to say tbo city is not proud of thorn all should have the false assertion crammed down his throat with n hnnd spike. No less than llvo elegantly equipped , well supported clubs are inaintalupd. They are "tbo Omaha , " oldest and prob.ibly richest , tbo Ellts , noted for Its social features nnd excellent cnlslno ; the Union , Metro- [ jolititio and Deutcbor. Each of thcso lias finely llttod quarters with grill room Utachijicnts and good membership , therefore- i largo pioportiou of the male population llnds a much , plo.isiator : , moro proiltablo way of spending in leisure hours than loafing about the street earners , hotel ofllcoa , liquor shops nnd cigar stores. "What do men generally do nt tbo elub ! " anxiously inquhcd nn old maid of n veteran elub man , after having volunteered a strongly antagonistic opinion against such in.stltu * tions. Without waiting for nn answer to her question she rattled nhend with "I sup- l > ese they sit nround , the horrid things , and gossip about us women. " "Nothing of tbo kind madnm If there is n place in this world wboro the lords of creation forgot your sox nud glvo themselves upvhooly to free , easy enjoyment it's nttho club. "There they shut out nil cares of business , all pestiferous annoyances und are ut peace with themselves. "But you wanted to know what they do. " \Voll that depends largely on the Inclination. Should you stop Into nny ono of tbo softly carpeted quarters mentioned , of nn owning you would see n do/.on gentlemen playing whist , high-five , chess , back- ffliimnon or billiards ; ns many moro comfortably onseonscod in easy cbuirs reading ; prob.ibly two or three oft In some corner discussing theatrical topics und half n dozen In the smoking room enjoy ing a ( juiotsmoko. "Loud talk , disagreeable arguments , bois terous language are novcr Hoard. Hnrmony , good-fellowship and simple sociability reign supremo. "Whichis tbo best clubj That's n hnrd question to answer. They nil about on a par. Vicing the oldest and having the largest mem bership thcio Is no doubt Umt thu Omaha Is the wealthiest. However , tbo Union claims to Imvo moro nctual money represented In its ranks than nny other. "No doubt that is so , because it was or- ganged chiefly for business purposes , a sort of commercial association formed by leading men to pvoteot. foster and look after the best Interests of this city. Still it combines till tbo pleasures belonging to a club and is on a solid footing. "Should you ralso the question of simplic ity , congeniality , most of everything for tbo least money then I should Imvo to toll you that the Ellis takes IIrat rank. As n whole It undoubtedly has as ilno material In its niulco-up and Is maintained in os good style nt less cost than any of them.Vliilo thcro nro no millionaires among its members , it bouHlH of a class of men who are generally well-to do and the equal In intelligence , brightness and gentlemanly conduct of uny similar liody of men either In Omuha or any wboro else , "Thoro a membership costs & . " > and the duos amount to $ J I a year , For this you have all the privileges imd comforU of club rooms that in point of arrangement , location , ilttlngj , furnishing and decorations , uro superior to either the Oiniihn , Union or Metropolitan. The elub nnd JHlcs lodgo'oo- cupy nn entire lloor of the Continental buildIng - Ing , comer of Doiighw and Fifteenth strccta. Aloro than two-thirds of It is devoted to the use of tbo club which gives nmplo room for an immense parlor , nsvoll as card , billiard and dining rooms sufilcicntly largo to answer every requirement. And , by tbo wav , the service ono gets hero nt extremely iiMsotmblo rates is a matter of universal comment. Ko - ulur table board , ns good ns can bo h.ul nt the ilrst class hotels , Is served for the small out lay of y ! n week , while meals to order any Unto tax the diner very lightly. The midday lunch and Sunday evening dlnuoro are becoming - coming great features of the culinary depart ment. "True all these things are parts anil par cels of the Omaha and Union clubs , but on ti much moro expensive scale. The applicant for admission to cither must plank down ono hundred colil , bard dollars before his naino ROCS on the list nnd thereafter something Ilko & > 0 annually , with nn occasional stilt assess ment , are required to keep up with the pro cession. "A young man who wants to bo In the swim naturally yearns to get Into the Onmhtt club. "Why ! localise tharo ho Is associated with the follows who llgtiro evcrv season nt nil the swell p.irtlas. Ho becoinos'nnpialntod with Luther Dwko. Joe ( iiirnoau , Charles Hamilton. ' Hal McCorrt , Chailes Suundors und'Will wyninn who control the assembly bnlls nnd nro Invited to nearly every notable reception given. " "Why Is It these places are not opened to ladles occasionally ( " , "Somo of Ihom nro. The Union club has n ladles' day and members of your sox can find the Elks open to them every Thursday. This ono generally gives n series of very delightful receptions every winter when the big parlor spoken of nbovo Is trans formed Into nn elegant ball room. " "That must bu very nice. " "Well these who have the ploasiiro of par ticipating in them bcom to think so. Hy reading the society columns you will iiml reports of dinner parties given by the wives and daughters of club members every week during the social seuson. Last winter n great many very delightful affairs of this kind occurred at the Union club a few nt tbo Omaha , us well us in seine of Uio other places , ' The Omaha club has maffiililcontly furnished rooms In the United Slates Na tional bank building , hut they nro no moro attractive than these of tho" Union In the "Waro block , corner of Pnnimn and L'ittccnth streets , The Mctropolltlno also has nicely furnished nnd well euulppcd apartments , cor ner of DodRo mid Fourteenth. Its member- bhlp Is conllned strictly to Gcrmuu-Ainciiuuu citizens. "It h nnlto gratifying to note that nil these organl/utions are growing right along. Tim membership of the Omaha club , over which Judge Savngn presides ns president , numbers about three hundred , The ICllcs has 1IJ5. and Colonel S. H. Curtis wields the gavel there. W. A. I'axlon U proildentof the Union and looks after 100 substantial business menwho nro called upon to pay ducM or bo reported not In good standing. Tbo Klks and the Omaha are both discussing tbo feasibility el building club houses. " Aiiiiouiiucinoiit. C. U , Moore & Co. , have been appointed wholesale acents for the celebrate ; ! water * of Kxcchlor Upringd Missouri. Napnlnon'N Kuoulcilgo of Civil L.i\V. Now York Ledger : During the loiiff nnd dlfllcult discussions in drawing up the cede Napoleon , LVoncli jurists nnd fctatosmon were ubtotilshod at tliu famil iarity shown by the emperor with the principles of Human law. IJo told thorn ono tiny Hint when ho was a yount , ' lieutenant - tenant ho was sent to solitary conilno- incut for homo BliL'ht broach of dlhi'Ip- lino. "Tlio room had no furniture only nn old elmlr und u dusty cupboard , in which I found ono ponderous , mildly , worm-oaten volume. It was a digest ot the Itomnn law. In tlioso ton daya of my Imprisonment 1 had nothing UHO to debut but io become nnturntcd with Jiiutliiinti and the wnrdri of llomtin legislators und judges. Thus I acquired my ltioivlcdo | of the principles of the civil liuv. "