THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , TAKCARY 25 , 1801-SIXTEEN PAGES , 11
GRAND SIRE OF ODDFELLOWS ,
Bkctcbof lion , Oharloi Manly Bmbsj , Ra-
cently Elected Grand Sire.
UNIFORM RANK BIENNIAL CONCLAVES ,
Movement to Organ Iza tlio U. It , 1C.
I * . Into Ih'inrl m.itiu for Until-
ConcluvcH NVws In
tllO
lion Charles Manly Husbee , who was
9 chosen grand sire of the Independent Order
ol Oddfellows at the last session of the
sotciclRii grand ledge of the order , U the
youngest man \\lio has over necn elected to
this high position , Ho Is In his forty-llfth
year , having boon born October 2) ) , IStt. Ho
Is n natlvo of Italelgh. N Chcro ho was
picpaicd for college In ono of the local
schools He afterward entered the Junior
i-lass at Ilnmpdcri'Sldnoy < , ollegein Virginia
Ho was not destined to remain long In the
classlo walls of that old Institution , as the
civil war broke out , and the cap nnd gown of
the student weiu exchanged for tlio uniform
of thn confederate soldier In ISM , \vhllo not
much over seventeen j ears of ago , ho enlisted
as u pilvate , nnu after some service hoas
appointed sergeant major of the Plftli North
Carolina Infatitiy. On May 1'J , in the haid
fought contest at Snottsjhanla couit house ,
lie was captured and con lined In prison at
rt Delaware , from which plueo ho was
Bubsciiuently tiunsfcneel toPott Puluskl and
Motrls Island
It w.ishtlo at the last mined prison that
bo vas forced to bi-como exposed to a most
unusual danger In the civilised wnrfaro of
the nineteenth centmy. With 500 follow
prisoncis ho was placed In front of the re-
doiibls on Moil Is Island and exposed to the
shells fiom the eonfc-derato b.ittciieson Sul-
llvan'a island. ' 1 his act of tlio fedenls-was
in lotnhatlon fora similar act of the con fed-
ciates , who plae-ed 500 litIon prisoners in the
exposed poitioncf the eitj of Charleston ,
which was being shelled by the fedei.il b.it-
teiies.
Passing through this ordeal unharmed , the
joung soldier \viis uttenviiuls paioled and
subsequently exchanged. Ho at once Joined
his re-ginienl again , finding it intrenehocl bo-
fero I'etorshiirir , and participated In the last
struggles of thu war , suirc-ndcilng with his
command at Appoinnttox.
HeUiniliiL' home , he lost no tinio in enroll
ing himself as u student of the North Carolina
lina unlveisit. , at Chapc-1 Hill , wln.ro ho 10-
tnaincd not all of \vholosesslon Ho went
to lialrlgh and applied himself studiously to
re.iding law.
In I MM ho u as licensed to piactico , and
fiom tliatdntoup to the pu-sent bo has enJoyed -
Joyod u sleadilj increasing success as a law
yer. Hois a member of the Raleigh law ,
Hi in of Messis ltoudoHiisbco & Ilusbeo\\lio
hold ono of thelatgest practices in Noith
Caioliiui.
Mr llusheo Joined the I O. O P In 1ST1 ,
hei oinliiK n ini-niber of M ititeo loclgo No. & , in
the city of Unlomli. Ho was an early iccip-
ie-ntof distinguished honors at the bunds of
his bicthieuof the tlneo Units.
Less tliau a ji-ar after his initiation as nn
Oddrellow ho was elected grand p.itn uoh of
the giiind encamuinciit. In lblu ! : bee-amo
a member of thu giand lodgoof his native
stale , and In IhN ) this boclj elected him de
imtj giiind ninsti-r. Thojcai follow ing the
highest olllco in the gift or the state organ- !
zution , gimid master , was given to him.
In IbTI ho was elc-ctoa us a rc-picscntntlNC
to the suinemo grand lodge , the national or-
the fiatornity. It assembled ia
Ulanta , ( in , th.it year , ami heic It was he
made his llrst appoaiancc among the bioth-
ren who have iccently Imposed upon him
their highest trust. lr fifteen years with
out an Intel mission ho has ic'piosented his
grand lodge in the national body , and in 1SV :
ho was iniido deputy giand sire , and in the
meeting a short time ago at Topeka , ICuu , he
was promoted to the ofileo of grand slro.
From the llrst ho has been an enthusiastic
Oddfellow , and has made a painstaking umJ
thoiough study of the laws of the order.
There nro today few mm , if any , among the
700,000 members of the I. O. O. F. who are
moro familiar with the tonoes of the ordci
mid Us Insult ) workings and history.
Mr. Busbeo was nrirrled In July , ISfiS , tc
Miss Llltlojohn of (3ran\lllo county , N. C.
who died In IfcS ? . Ho has six children.
While not u politician In the ordinary sensi
Mr. Uusbeo hassovouil times been intrustec
by his party with responsible leadership. Ii
1H74 ho received the domociatie nominutloi
from the county of Wake for a scat in tin
North Carolina state sennto. The county wa :
republican in politics , and had not given i
democratic majority since the war , Air. Bus
bco's giont popularity and einlnont lltncs1
won the dayutid his entire ticket \\aselected
Ho was again nominated In IbSI and success
fullv elected as a member of the state bousi
of reDresentathes.
Ho is an eloquent speaker with line addro
and pleasant delivery. Ho has n state o
liumor and u fund of ready ropaitco tha
makes him a popular and cutcitainlng aftoi
dinner talker.
K. ol I' .
Kansas City intimates that she will put u
? 10,000 , for the supreme lodge mooting in I bit.
Kiu.li suboidlmitolodgo ofllccr in Missoui
Is loiiuiied to piss an examination by tn
district deputy and mast bo able to confcrth
CUic-o ranks bcfoto he c-au.bo installed , and i
ciojted for ono jear.
Tlio ledge at Friend installed oftlccrs n
follows : W. lWolfe. . 0. C. ; H. L. Lewi-
P. C ; J. 1) . Pope , V. C. , I ! U Leonau
IV ; U. Cr. Hopkins , 1C. of It. ; H. P.Sch.nid
M. of 13 ; A. i : . Moeller , M. of P. ; II. Wi-
KOiiburg , M. of A. , W. A Allsman , I. G. , .
Stai key. O. O.
Siar loilgo Fo. ! i of Ashland Installed th
follou Ing olllcei-s for the ensuing j e.ir : P.
lull , chimcellor eommandorj Shiiler Well :
\lc-e chancellor ; K. K. Moon , master-n
aims ; F C. Oliamheilain , keeper of record
rind seal ; Jeff Smith , master of tlnunco , an
llobart Hrusli , master of oxchecjuor.
The following ofllcoi-s of Sewarel lodge Ni
78 have been installed : O. W , Dickey , C.O.
J. C. Mulllngcr , V. U. , ( J. F Hurkot. P - , fc
S. Woathcrby , 1C. of It. and S. ; L Hjmai
M of F. j U. B. Chase , M. of E , Ueoig
tschultz , M. A. ; W. U. Laiigworthy , 1. ( j
H. A. Ciraff. O. (3. ; J C. Mulllngcr , C. i
Alllngand , u , P. Uiekman , trustees.
Omaha ledge No. " ( ! installed the follow in
ofllcers last Thursdav evening by J. P. Lun
) . ; ) . Ci. C. : William von ICiogo , P. C
Henry Amheseii , C. C. ; LoultMetz , V. C
Traiilt Grossimui , P ; Hi-niy M .lohnson , J
ofl1. ; Honij Hornhorgei , M of K , Adol [
J. Ilaituly , 1C. of K and S ; .loss Poteiso
M. of A. ; Clnules Kupp , J G ; Hum
Khlcrt , , O. G , Peter lliiw , J P. Lund at
William von Kiogo , titistcos.
Gauntlet ledge of Plattsinouth has elccti
und Installed the following olllccrs tor tl
comliigyear- Past chancellor , UV. . Cool
cbanci-llor cominander , Or. C. A Marshal
vice chancellor , M N. Grinith , prelate , Pr <
llnwland , keeper of i-oe-ords and soul , fr.u
Uli-ksou , master of llimnc-o , Clnules Wlcke
shain , master of exchequer , C. C. Piiimel
inistor-ut-nims , Hen Hempel , insldo guar
Otis Do\ey , outside guard , G S. Sage.
Njsian ledge , No 1C , of Giand Island ho
installation soilces Friday evening. Tl
following oftlccrs were installed. A i
Lederinun , P. C. ; t ) . A. Flncli , C C. ; K
JJair , V. C. ; C. H. llailoy , P. ; K. Powell , 1
oflt. and S. ; Charles A. Wiebe , M. of U
James Pedeison , M. of iTnd ; Haniiufor
M. at A. : A. H. Hairiott , I , G. ; Willla
Murr , O. G. Past Chancellor Al Lederin ,
VM pivscntod with a beautiful i . C. Jowi
the presentation speech being made by \ \
IMcrtci-son. The installation was followed 1
a ban n not , Uho to.ists weie , "Tho 1'i-oss
13lon Cole ; "Our Ladies , " Dr. II C. Mtlle
"Our Order , " K. H. Hoith ; "Our Visitors
A. ( iiles. NvHlan lodpo lain a llourishli
condition mid under the- charge of the ne
onicoi-s w 111 niaito a grow th this \ ear imp :
ollellcd in Us history.
The orders of the grand chancellors
Ohio , to their district deputies , sajs T
Knlgnt , are that no oHlcer of a Io4io ; shall
installed Into Ids chair if , after open rxni
nation bcforo the lodge , ho cannot deliver t
uork written and unwritten "from men
ry. " Ai a hciiucuco Ohio has today , as i
believe , in the pi iucliul chairs of her lodgi
competent omccra than any in t
world , and tnU Is us it should bo. The me
bcr who is not competent to " 1111 the chair
Is inclined to ututiU back and let 1
moro fuvoied brother udv mice. We adn
thut there nro many brothers who vvou
olhcrvv Uo uittko good olllccrs \ \ ho are co
polled tnstand back ) > ccaii9o of lack of mom1
orjct , on the whole1 , it Is an Improvement
on the old way of permltlng no onicer to
spmigo his way throuirh nnd gain the tionorn
of onico by the work of others , If the grand
lodge nun grand ofllcers do their duty It will
result In having bettor work ovcrywhcretind
that without thu Intervention of "lines , "
which never can remedy the deficiencies of
the derelict nfllcer.
A movement Is on foot , says the Pith tan
Hccord , to organize the Uniform rank In the
states and territories west of the Mississippi
river Into n department , with the piupose In
view of creating an Interest In the rank
among the Sir Knlgnts b.v holding biennial
conclaves , similar to those now held at the
tltno nnd place of the supreme lodge meeting ,
but on the alternate jcais , In some inrt of
the proposed department that will bo con-
\cnlnnt of access to all , so that those Sir
Knights who are debirrcd the privilege of
attending the supreme lodge sessions may
have on opiwrtunity of attending some gen
eral gnthoilnir ot the rank. The proposal Is
that the rank , as so organized , shall go Into
camp ( or u ui ck or thereabout , and enjoy a
taste of military life without the irksome du
ties attached to the realty. If this b j accom
plished , theio should bo a levlval of Interest
In the rank throughout tlio territory included
In the department , and naturally bo huge
accessions to the tanks. Many of the blr
Knights who are now pi eon ted from attend
ing the sessions of tlio supreme lodge and
participating in the festivities of such an
occasion would then , In all probability , bo
nhlo to attend such n conclave when held at
n lesser distance ; from their homes , thus re
ducing the expense and loss of time consequent
quent upon traveling so great a distance
As the project meets with the appiovalof the
Major Gencuil J U. C.irnahan and Is being
widely agitated In the icttlon to bo Included ,
there Is n. stiontr piobabillty of Its success
In fait It icimiics but an attempt to carry U
Into effect to piove Us ailvantago and add to
its Interest , and each succeeding meeting
would lend 7est to the following onu and
koepnllvo adeslio and feeling to bo present
in the mti'iiin between meetings It will also
have a tendency to popularl/c the i.mk among
the membership of the older , many of whom
are woefully ignoiaut of the pmposo of the
rank and laoor under a mistaken belief that
it Is a higher i auk of the order , and that Its
ircmbers me nbovo the ordinarj rules gov
erning the order proper. Tims far In Its his
tory the Unlfoim rank has been pinductlvo
of only general good to thu paient organiza
tion , nnd , while lefused representation on the
floor of thosuprsme lodge , it yet rontiibutes
in a huco measure to the Income
of the sumcine lodge , nnd in a
grater propoitlon than the subordin
ate lodges An ) thing legitimate , therefoie ,
that will biing the tank more prominently
hcfoio the order and the outsld'i world , mid
make it moio popular with those knights who
are or have been opposed to It , should bo
adopted and earned Into effect at once , to the
end tint the tank may contiibutoinagieater
degicu jot , if that weio possible , to the
fuither advancement of the older , and in this
laudable object the Sir Knights of the i.mk
ask nl the membership of the order a caioful
and conscientious - < tudj of its purposes and
au honest and sliaightforward opinion of its
me its , and such assistance and help as they
can consistently uccoid it.
O. S. C.
Clan Gordon No til will cclobrato the
1'iJnd unlvouar } of Scotia's minstrel , the
linmoitnl Utirns , at Waihiiigtoi lull tomor-
low evening. An entertaining programme
has biio i air.i'igoJ , ojnistmj of an nJiuis
of welcome by A C Troup , chief of the clun ,
follow ed by a bmquet , this to ho followed m
turn by toists intersperse I with songs and
Instrumental music. The following is the
progiainrneof toasts , roaponsoj , etc :
Music I'heiu v\as a L , KI . .a Ui > rn In
Kylci Ilincl
To 1st' llio Memory of llilin1. .
Hi-spouse . . W."blili-lds " I'ust Chief
' onu . Dooii the limn , liiviul.ad
I. Uinlno 0. rail'
I'l.inoTrlo Mii S. 1) ) . LI-IS n nil Missus Howie1
Music Hod ' uvo thu Quuon , btnr
' iianitled llannei . . . . . . Hand
Toast : The Ij.ind vvu Loft and the
Mind vvo l.ixu In ,
Itesponsu Ulnnsm m George Multpn/U
bonrf AftonVnlei. . . . . Miss Muldriiiii
Sin , ; . .M > Naniilo s Awa . .Itohut Hltltn
Muslu eiicc-n OIIUVH thu Kushcs O' .Ham
Toast : 'ihe I.asilcs.
Ke-sponso . . A lev I/yall.I. II
S > iu . . IJIIIB , Lang Syno . . Mrs. ? 1) ) Lee ;
I'hiiui and Violin . .Mnitlispruys ind
He-uls . . . .MNs Howie , Mr. Miller
Tnast : flio Press
Hesponso Victor E , Homier
Illicit . . . Slilp Ahoy !
. . . Me-ui" . rindlaynnd Gull Do llioliuin
March ( llugplpus ) James Dill
Itoynl Arcanum.
Fraternal council at its regular mcotini
Thurday evening installed the following
otllccrs , who had already beenoleetol , forthi
ensuing joar : Trank L Woivor , logout :
Uobcrt M. Kichinond , vleo logout ; Gcoree
ICor , past regent ; Prank Gregory , secretary :
William Glllar , collector ; Thomas O , Uichel-
beiger , treasiuor ; Uean 0. H Gardner , chap
lain ; William U. rinley , guide ; James S
Stone , vvai den ; James Caldcr , sentry
Deputy Supreme Repent J. W. Mnynan
outdated as installing ofllcor nnd was abl <
assisted by D i other Du\nl of Pioneer coun
ell No. lls. Uiotherrr.ink Colloy of Unloi
Paclllc No. 100't. ' and Rrother Klildel of Chicago
cage Thoio was a good attcndaiico and al
present enjoyed a line evening and llm
cleats , tno latter nt the expense of IJiotho
Hilley Giller. Uofoio thocloio of the meet
ing it was agieed totako stops at onio townn
liavlng in the near futuio a joint meeting o
the thivo Omaha councils , ono of the feature
of the entertainment to be a lecture 01
Robert Bums b } HrotherHlddell of Caieago
It is hoped by the members thit the commit
tees will meet with success and that a moot
Ing will soon be held and that it will bo mad
an "open meotini ; " in every sense ) of th
words. "Open" not only to all mcmbeis o
Hojal Arcanum but to any nnd all person
w ho ma.v feel an Interest in the affairs of th
Older or In the subject of Diothor Hlddell'
lectuic , "The G real liobert Burns. "
MlNOIl 1C.
John riiuor , a prominent Mason of Loin *
ville , Ivy. , died at Borne , Swltzei land , las
Sunday o\onlnK. Mr. Plnzor was well know :
as a tobacco manufacturer and was prasldair
of the Five Brothers' tobieco works at tin
time of his do.Uh. A cablegram niinouncln ]
his death was the first intimation of il
health w lileh reached his family In Louis
villo. Ho had gene to Borao to visit hi
birthplace , as hid been his annual custom.
Mr Flnzer was pioniincnt in Masonic ci
c-les , was a Master Mason of Abiaham loclfj
No. b , a member of Kuroka Hcnal Arc
chapter No. 101 ; Louisville , council No 4 , I
a > .d S. M ; DoMol.iy commandery No. 1 !
ICnights Tomplnr. of which ho was pa-
commander ; in the Ancient and Acccptc
Scottish rite of Pieo Masonry ho hud a
tallied the thhty-thlid degree , ho was also
member of vaiIons other orders , prominent !
Oddfellows. ICnlghts of Honor , Knights (
Honor , Knights of Pjthlas , Ancient Ouli
of United Workmen , und for many years n
honorary member of thoLlodcrKnmz society
for years ho was a member of the famoi
"Old ICaintnck" volunteer IIro eomnui ;
'i running tnrough Its actlvo existence wit
eiiRlno No. 1.
r- Koyal
' The now olllcirs of the uipldly grovvlti
' young council of the Koyal league , Oniah
No IV ) , having been duly Installed at thel
regular meeting held Monday , January 5 , di
cidcd that bamo evening to hold an ope
meeting January 19 at the Elks lodge roon
of oii-h month , with a view of becoming be
tor acquainted with the great addition of r
cently accepted members. The evening wi
very sociably ami onjoyahly passed. Ni
bnwka'spopular game of hlgn-llvo provalto <
Ur. U. M. Stone , the orator of the counci
delivered an eloiueat address of welcome i
the \isltlng friends , impressing very fore
blv the aoolabllltj of the order and callln
special nttontlon to the many risks exclude
together with the low rate of nsMcssmon
making the expense of insurance no voi
nominal tnat It does not begin to pay for tl
benefits de-lived from Its social feature. M
William COY read In his inimitable manner
selection from Mark Twain , which was vei
well received , the Sutoiius mandolin oil
furnished the music , which was superb ,
duet by Prof. Sutoiius and Mr. Weldne
tnncn from the opera "Susotto , " rtielri
loud applause.
I. O. O.
Silver Link loJgo No. 00 has elected at
installed the follow ing ottleers : 0. W. Hi
lor , N. ( J ; A. K. Hoi-clay. V. G. ; J. W. Si
vciison , K. secretary ; C , D. Moffatt , per se
retary ; E. Whltcomb , treasurer ; W. I
Wilson. U. S. N. f. ; .tool Andrew , t , S , N.
O : T.B. Brown , H. S. " \ . G ; N. HHiKou-
stiff , L. S. V. O ; H Dine , W. W. ; A. Whit
comb , conductor ; \V. \ W , Thomas , O. U. . H-
P Schmidt , I. 6 ,
The following ofllecrs of Valley lo Itfo No.
Sof Superior were publicly Installed last
week ; J P , VotingP O. ; J. S. Johnston ,
N G. ; J. B. Hcadrick , V. G ; L. S. Smith ,
seciotarv ; 0 M , J-icobs , per. secretary ;
C i' C. Lolllch , ticasuier ; John Itoillv ,
chaplain ; C. 13. Adams. K ) S. N. O ; T.
Lewis , L. S. N O ; John Bruce , warden ;
\Villlam M McKlnzle , conductor : It. W.
Owcn.lt. S S. ; W. A. Pnrks , L. S. S. ; J.
W Mitchell , I. G ; A , Kin * , O O. : George
W Henderson , K S. V .O. : John M , Owen ,
L S. V. O.
SI.V. . of A.
Omaha ramp No. 120 will give a bill next
rrldny evening nt Washington hall tor the
benetlt of the \\lfo and family of John An
dei-son , captain of No 5 engine company of
the lire department , who has been nJJndgcd
InsiitiennJscnt to the nsj.uni. The family
of the attlictod brother are in destitute c-lr-
cumst-incos and the boys of Omaha camp
have assumed the icsponslbllltv of looking
nf'cr their necessities , The eatnt ) has been
ke-onlng up the asse-ssmonts on tlio be-nollt
ccitlllcntoof Neighbor Aiideison , so that In
the event of his death his wife would receive
the full amount of his policy , and they have
been looking after the temporal needs of the
ttfllletcd family. The ball Is given for the
tmipoio of raising funds for the wife and
children mid Is a most worthy object.
a. o. U.V. .
The oftlecrs of Omaha leplon No. 0 , Select
Knights , will be Installed Wednesday even
ing at the hall on Douglas street
Jim Hus lodifo No KM of Schn\lcr In
stalled the following ofllccis at Its latt meet
ing. Jo'in Hiulovlc , past master workman ;
Thomas Molacek , fore-man , Joseph Kublcck ,
overseer , T II. Shonka , receiver , P. 11.
Clu.istll , financier ; John Cnlck , treasuier ;
Joseph Bartuiu-k , guide , Petci Stolnberger ,
Inside watchman ; Tiank Buros , outside
watchman ,
1C. of II.
Omohn ledge Installed the following ofllcers
Monday evening : J W. McCano.P. I ) . ,
George \Vhitlocn , IXV. ; . M. Carter , V.
O. , fi A Parmeleo , A. D. ; W. It. Mtitthiis ,
It ; J B Hiuner , F. It ; Thorn M Falconer ,
T. ; H T. Cooley , G : C. J. Mentor. C ; C J.
iilg.ird , (3 , C. L. Fritscheis , S. Following
the Installation the members adjourned to
Gottj's ' \\hero a lunch win served.
o. t : . MI
Vesta ohiptcr No 0 , will hold Us sc\en-
tconth annual social at Ficcmason's hall on
Thursday ovcnlnir , February 5. A jovial
time is antlcip.itccl und mister Masons with
their wives and daughtois aio cordially in
vited.
Note's.
Supreme Dictator A. It Savage has re
cently Issued a stirring nddiesis to the
Knights of Honor of the countiy. Ho com
pliments them on the splendid position the
01 gani/ation occupies among fraternal' soci
eties anil predicts still gi eater success for the
future , 'llio accomplishments of this order
in the Held of charity and benevolence nro
ccrtiilulv almost bojond conception. In less
thnu eighteen jcars It has distributed nearly
$ .1.1,000,000 throughout this land. Prom u
membership of seventeen It has giowa to
1:15,000 : and is incieasinu lapidlv.
The report from Senate Secretary J. W.
M.vcrs of the supreme lodge of the National
union for the jear IbW ) is tiuly liitcrestiinr to
the largo membership of that order in this
city. The National union had a net incicaso
of over six thousand meinbcis dining tlio
last jear and paid to the families of 141 mem
bers ' 'who passed to that bourne from which
no traveler returns" the snug amount of
$ -1511,000. Since the organisation of the pider.
May 1 , 1831 , the families of Ih'l deceased
members have leceivcd benoiits amounting to
$ lrJ7,000 , the production of ninety-one as
sessments spread through the nine nod one-
half years ot the oidci's existence.
There will bo a gieat gathering of Odd
fellow sj at Green Bay , Wls , next Friday to
paitlcipatoin the cciemonics of dedicating
the 01 plums' homo. Prominent members ol
the order fiom all parts of the state will
attend.
The Owls of St. Louis are preparing for n
flight to Cincinnati , there to open tbo great
Incubator for flcdglrg u brood of the ancient
hooters. A car load of costumes , parapher
nalla. and stage effect will bo forwarded in
charge of a trained corps of carpenters and
cos turners , and everything provided to hatch
a gieat uumocrof tno feattiery tilbo. The
event is set for Jan. 4 , and the banquet
will bo given at the Hurnct house. 'TIs
evident that a little nonsense now and than
Is relished by the best of men.
Among the Jewish population of this coun
try arc many excellent and worthy seorel
benevolent and fraternal orders , the purpose
of all being to unite the people of that race
and faith in bonds of fraternal fellow shii
and for mutual aid and protection. Tlio ain
and work of these various 01 dors are in al
respects similar nnd the question of consoli
dating all the orders Into ono hits been dis
cussed for some time , but no definite actioi
has boon taken except by the lodges of the
orders in Cleveland where meetings hav <
been hold during the last week and plans foi
thopioposcd consolidation discussed. Tin
B'nal B'lith society , which is the oldest fra
toinal Jewish organifiitioa in the country , ii
cmbiaccd in the plan of consolidation.
A CUV FIIOM miij\NI : > .
| The Condition of Ono Dlntrlct I'lc
t til-oil by n Clcruyimin ,
CAUHOVUGahvay , Ireland , Jan. 2. To th
Editor of Tut Bun : On behalf of a larg
number of my poor people , I earnestly re
quest you will allow mo to bring under th
notice of j our leaders the sad plight in whlcl
the calamity , with which U has pleusoi
3 Providence to visit us , has left them.
I write from a distiict , admitted by ever
English visitor Mr. Balfour , Mr. Wyni
ham , Sir West Itldgevvay Included to b
the poorest and most desolate in the whole o
Ireland. It is also the most congested. W
have over 1,000 school going children In
comparatively small nica. The names c
over 400 of these are on the rolls of on
school , hut owing to a want of suOlcion
clothing the attendance of this school hu
fallen below 100 , and Is proportionately levIn
In the other schools of the pausti.
By "sufllcient clothing" I uo not mea
enough to shelter them from the cold. I d
not mean boots for tbo boys or girls , for non
of them possess such luxuries ; nor do I mea
head covering for the boys , nor a warm wra
of any sort for the llttlo girls. Pew of thei
possess these comforts.
1 mean only as much as would cover thei
nakedness a single whole garment le.ichln
fiom the neck to below the knees with whlc
they would bo quite satisfied. But , unforti
nately , hundieds of them are without tha
single garment , mid consequently preclude
from the inestimable blessings of education
To anv child this would bo a serious and Irn
paiabloloss. To our poor children the los
is eteublv deplorable , for they are almost c ;
elusive Irish speaking and thehp u-onts at
so illiterate as to be unable to instruct thei
oven in the rudiments of Christian doctiim
What then is to become of thcmt The
cannot lomaln heio ; the place is ulroad
over-crowded. And if they emigrate the
are debarred from over rising above the pos
tion of the nrovotbial druclgo , "hewers c
wood ana drawers of water , " while the !
eternal welfare Is Imperilled by their Ipno
mice of the fundamental dogmas of rellgloi
faith
Their only chance then Is education , the
only hope the school , and it Is to enable n
to give them that chance and to realize th :
hope tnat I appeal to all those whom God In
blessed with moans to do so , promising thei
In return the fervent prayers of the Htt !
ones and of their pastor. Your obedient sci
vant , V\'AI TEH Co.s w ii , P. P.
He-tier St ok to Oiniilm.
But if it's absolutely necessary to g
cast then bo sure nnd trnvol on tlio grot
Chicago and Northwestern. I-Mvo otis
orn trains daily. The two fast trail
lea\o direct from the U. P. dope
Omiilm , innko a note of thin nt liO : ; j
m. nnd 11:10 : p. m. daily. They nro vest
lulled nnd carry tliu iiowost and bci
bloonors , parlor curs und "NorthwoB
urn" dining ear * . City tlukotolllco , U (
Farnam street , nuggngo checked froi
residencies in jiny part of the city nn
{ . sleeping car bo'rtfis bocured on nil "eas
0. ornunofl. ll. R Iti mm : ,
0. I G. lWKST , Geu'l Ag't.
1. City Pass. Ag't.
HIS AUTHORITY IS LIMITED ,
The Ocmm'ssionsr of Indifw-Affairs in an
Anomiloui Positiatf ,
SHORN OF AUTHORITY , YEt RESPONSIBLE ,
llio llsliit'niiM of tlie In Jl in Iliircnu
\\lt'i .Votive SI ninKeiiiint ol'In
dian AiT.ilrs SoiiibUilnji of
Pnn.u > rii'iiu.lan. M. ( Special to TUB
Bi p. ] The discussion of tlm bloux outbreak
ntiit tlio rotation of the government to Its
uards reveals the fact that very fuw of the
people of this country , outside ol Immediate
ofllcial cli--lcs , undoistiiiul the duties of the
cominissloni'r of Indian iitTutis 01 comprehend
the relations of the Indian buiouu to the vex-
ntlous I lull in troubles
Thoontcoof liiillan nffiilis is ono of the
numerous divisions or Imre.ius in the depart-
incut of the Interior. Llko the general hind
onleo , the pension oftlco , the patent ofllco and
the edue.itlonnl bureau , Its chief executive of-
liter Is culled tlio commissioner
The secretary of the Interior subject to the
president is the supieine authority In Indian
matters. In the secretary's otlleo is n divis
ion of Indian affairs , presided o\or by a chief
\\hoso desk all communications dltccted to
the scctctary rcpinUm ; Indian affairs are
opened Ho has a hilf do/en clerks for the
performance of the details.
The Indian oflleo is half a square from tlio
interior bulldlnc , on the seonth and eighth
floors of the Atlantic building , h.iving many
\ciits since been cioxvdcd out of thclnit'O
building known as thepitcnt onico by the
giowtli of the intent and 1 md bureau
In the Indian onico proper are the com
missioners of Indian alTaiis. the assistant
commissioner and scvent ) clerks. Ono of
these eiei Us Is the pri\ato seuetarj of the
Lomnilsslonur and is appolnkd by that
ofllccr The details of the otUcoaio lefcric-d
to the following dnislous Accounts ,
finance , education , land , flies , depiedations ,
and miscellaneous , each of \ \ hlch is in cluugo
of a chief , \\lio is nppointul b.\ the sccietary
of the interior. The clei Its under the eliiefs
are civil sci vlio apt olnle-es and arc entitely
IndcpoiidLiit of the lluU jatlons of politics.
.The scinetaiy of the intcilot , the commis
sioner of Indian aff dis and tliu tisblbtunt com
missioner aio appointed by the piesldent
The chluf of the liidl.m illusion in the sec
retary's ofllco and chiefs of division * in the
Imli.ih olllce aie appointed bj the sccretaiy.
All these olllcials inaj ornm not bo leplaced
by cich change of aUmlnlsti.itlon Geneially
not moio than one or t\\o of the cniefs in ttio
Indian olllco suffer political decapitation at
the quadiennid behc.idini.
In tlio Held are a superintendent of Indian
schools , six in pcctois , IHe special agents ,
iUty-nino Indian agents and about thieo
thousand school ana agency cmplo\es , he-
sides \nijliii ; number of spcuul allotting
agents and cotmnlssioncii for negotiating
bai gains of some sort and another. The In
dian agents , inspcctois and superintendent of
Indian schools aio all appointed by the presi
dent , subject to the continuation of the sen
ate The IU o special ugents and the allotting
agents are appointed by Uws > Cctotaiy ot the
interior. The agency employes "consist of
clerks , ph\slcians , fanners , mechanics , anil
Indian police. "With the exception of the
phjsicians these employes are appointed by
the agenUs , suhjeot to the approval of the
commissioner. The commissioner lesenes
thtr right to appoint physicians and school
employes. Neci'ss.il ily , hO\\b\ei , : bo most
of these are selected bv the agents.V Itli
the exception of the svlperincndents and
teachers , it is safe to saj that nine-tenths of
all other school employes hip named by the
agents and supeiinlendents. Among the
3,000 subordinate employes are something
near2,0v)0 ) Indian unpreiitlcos , assistants , la-
borcis and policemen. There nro seventy-
six superintendents of schools diuttlntc snl-
aiics ranging from $7:20 : to . ' ,000 per1 annum.
The agent ? and special agents after ap
pointment pqrform their duties under reuuhi-
tions established by the secretary of the in
terior and report to the commissioner. The
supeiintcndcnt of Indian schools , the Inspectors
specters and the members of special
commmissions report to the secretary
of the Interior. The superintendents
of the schools report to the commissioner
through the agent. Bonded school superin
tendents report to the commissioner.
All the details of Indian administration are
referred to the cbmmlbsionor , such as ac
counts of agents , the expenditure , the educa
tional work , questions involving titles , gov
ernment upon the reservations , allotments.
etc. . What ho does is however , under the
diiectlon of the secretary. All positions not
definitely created by law are anthoi teed by
the sncietary of the Interior and permission
must bo asked and obtained from this mem
ber of the cabinet for every cxpendituio of
money , for cntei ing into contiactsof what
ever sort , for every change of policy or inodi-
Hcation of the icgulations and la fact for
about ovcrj thing else The head of the
bureau perfouncs duties of gicat Impoi lance
and responsibility but the limitations of the
service are of such u cliuractor that he I-
practically u high salaried clerk held to ac
count foi all matters of admialstratlon but
with only such power as may DO ( 'specially
delegated to him by his superior ofllcer
With the exception of the school emplojes ,
plislcliins and pilvtito seeictarj theiuau
absolutely no persons in the seivieo diiectlj
appointed by or removable by the head of till1
bureau which deals with the most perplex
Ing question that comes foi ward foradmlnls
tratlonnt Washington.
Congress mav fail to make nppropiiatlon'
and Indian affairs aio thrown into contusion
The seciotary of the interior , with moiebu
leads under his supeivislon than ono mat
can properly manage , may tie the hands o
the commissioner so that ho shall be able ti
cariy out no pollev. The lirst assistant secretary
rotary may , out of wanton indlffeiem-e , opoi
opposition or otherwise , thwart him at over'
step , ev en after the secretary has given i
pioposition his nppioval geneially and spo
cillcally. The chief of the Indian divlsioi
In the secretary's olllce , though meiely i
clerk , can pigeon-hole communications an <
prevent the consummation of the commis
sloner's most cherished plans. A chief o
division in his own olllce. cr a combination o
such chiefs , may hinder and delay the prog
ress of details essential to the success of hi
administration. Agents at the reservation
and special agents in the Held may defy hi
authority mm refuse to comply with his 1m
poratlvo Instructions. The school employe
and ph.vsicians , his own appointees
may bo prevented by the agent
from properly performing their du
ties. The superintendent of InUlai
schools may go about the undoing the vvorl
of the commissioner , and the Inspectors ma ;
1 ovcr-ridu his authority on the reservations
All the commissioner can.do . under these clt
cumstancos is to appeal iq , the secretary t
sustain him or resign Hu occupies the anom
nlous position of figurehead and executive
If not sustained by the secretary as exeeutlv
ho becomes merely a llgure head.
Vet the newspapers cnarpe the Indian bur
, . eau with all manner of evil ileeds , such as tb
; , removal of good agents , .tjlb appointment o
: , bad ones , und the systematic robbing of tin
Indian , when as a mattec of fact , as shovvi
above , tlio commissioner la charge of tha
but eau can bo neither gdod1 nor bad , hones
or dishonest , able or iinb ( , llo without th
consent primarily of tha department ofllcial1
and secondarly of congtvss'and thopiesldont
The trouble with the Inillan bureau and In
dlan affairs Is that the ofllcjeiresponslblo fo
both Is the busiest man in the cabinet and i
too removed from this Important branch o
the civil service. Congress should cither It :
crease the power of the commissioner of Ii :
dlan affairs or the secretary of tlio Inteno
should delegate all details to the coniinU
sloner or o new department should IMJ create
which will relieve the secretary of the intei
lor of a part of bis immense rosnonsiblHtlc :
B. W , THOMAS.
ODItH AM > E\MtS.
It costs tlio government $350,000 a jcar t
print the Congressloncl Kccord.
A farmer in Norwnlk , Cole , has realize
M..HX ) this jear from sixteen acres of onion
A man In Lancaster county , Pennsylvania
catches rabbits with n hook und lino.
The largest county in the United States ,
is said , is Ouster county , in Montana , \vluc
contains lltl.UJO square miles.
In Tall Hiver , Mass. , Anna Allen has sue
James U. tirlnuell for danmges. Shu allogi
that ho had u wooden snake which nt
thought was real , lie lloutisued the snake i
her , and In endeavoring to run iuvn\ she fell
and broke ) her ankle.
Hoforo annexation Chicago contained forty-
five snuaro miles , or IKMH ) acre's. Since an
nexation IS ) square miles , or I"t'i0.l00 " acres.
The Hev. David ICiiuffmnn of Indhuiu puts
himself asleep while In the pulpit. While
apparently asleep and uncoiisclou , It Is said
that ho de-Users sciinons ot nmazlni ? olo-
n lien re
The icglou at Limn , 0. , and Its 'iciirIeln -
Itv is honevcombed with ' , ' , eXio oil wells ,
nleti produced In the your MM I 1,000,000
barrels of oil Thov coat $1,000,000 , nnd the
outnut was worth ? T > ,000,000.
Henry Johnson.a slave \vlth a hlitor.v , who
\vassetfroo bv his mister. Mr ToMill. and
who waited upon Clay. Webster. Calhoun
and other great men , and who Is said to have
como In contact w 1th every president save
Washington , Is living In povoitj at the age
of ninety jeurs in Washington
It Is not gcnoiallj known that in the j oar
1875 n hi other of the now ct-lobi uted Dr
Koch of Berlin went to Xovndn City ami re
mained for so\cral jc-.irs. He was a lull ,
soldierly-looking fellow , not over twenty-six
jcnrs of age , and was full of encrgv anil am
bition ami very posltlvo in his convictions ,
Ho had a stilphuiet-siviti ) ? machine' , with
which ho oxpeilmemted at the Pioudenco
mine , but with unfavorable results.
Captain John l > lesson , t ha in\cntor , whoso
body was returned by'tho United Sttitca gov
ernment to his native Sweden , made sncclllc
bequests of Jl'JVHX ) In his will , but it now
appears that ho left an estate notevccedlnf
f'rJ.OOt ' ) Per this icasou tbo executors ,
George H. Robinson and C S Huslinell ,
began n hull In the supreme couit for a ] udi
i lal construction of the \ \ 111 They w Ish to
know whether or nut puy of the legacies
should have a piefcreuco.
The Marshal Noy mjth , so dear to North
Carolinians until Itas sinotherd under the
\velKht of evldciif-e , Is ncaln icvivcd mid
seiiously advanced by Hov James A. Westot. ,
an Hplscopal clcrgyinan of Hickory , N C
Ho Is llrmly con\fined that PeterStliint
Key , the drunken schoolmaster who died In
North Carolina , Iorty-ll\o j cars ago , was the
\oritablo marshal of Prance , whoso execu
tlon Is mliuitetv descilbed by Viuilibello ,
liouiricnnc and Moiitholon Convinced him
self , this clerijj man has wiltten n booh to
convince others that Stuart ami Michael
wore one and the same.
>
Thcro are neatly t5,000 ! school teachers In
Pennsylvania.
Walter J. Quick of Columbus , Iml. , has
iccelvcd a tcndci fiom the state ngrliultuial
college at 1't Collins ot the piofcssoishlp of
the chair of agriculture and will piob.ib
accept
A person vvho o name is witnhcld for the
present has Just presented to the Hololt\Vis ,
colleeo * . ! * iUOO , for a new dounltoiv The
building will bo of bilck , four stoiics high
anil will bo built dining the coining summer
Piofossor H. II Jesse of Now Oilcans has
formally accepted the i > to iilcncy of the
university of Virginia , unanimously tendered
him last December. lie goes into olllio Julj
1 , Ib'JI ' , nt a salary of j.iliUO per jear nnd the
use of the piosldcnt's house.
The fact that the average ape of those who
passed the examinations presciibeil bj the
state civil service commissioners last jear
was thlrtj-tineo j ears , while that of these
who failed was thhty-Iivo. seems to show
th.it wisdom doesn't alwujs Incieiisovith
j cai s
The young Polish Countess -Wanda von
Scrnvvlnshi has been made an M 1) hj
the unlvcislty of Geneva Her graJuatlon
thesis was a remarkably learned i.i [ > er con
cerning the eyes of i rustaccous animals am'
the effect of light and ilaikncss upon tlieni
The Countess Wanda will practice in I'olund
Klmlrn colletro at niniila , N. Y. , the oldest
regulaily orgmil/ed college for women in thl'
countiy , his iccently been given f 10,000 b.v n
Mr. Glllett for the eieaion of n niusic.il hull
The students In this depaitment of tno college
lego have so Increased that additional ac
commodations ' "ere imperative. Several Ne
braska young ladies aie iltteatling Klmlui col
lego.
lego.Tho
The recent icport of tno Hungarian minister -
tor of education shows homo remarkable pio-
gross in popular education in that county.
The number of childien of a proper ago to at
tend school bus Increased 17.U5 per cent since
Ib09 and now reaches ! i-108J2S. ! The number
actually attending school has incicased In
the saino two decades fully Sl.tVi per cent and
now reaches 2,015,1111 ! The number of schools
KI.TOi , an increase of 21.04 per cent. The
sum spent for elementary education is more
than 15,000,000 floims annually. Of nornm'
schools there are 71 , with an attendance o ;
,7b4 , while In IbW ) it was only 1,5' 0. These
schools cost 1,000,000 florins annually Hun
gary has 17 schools for the higher education
of girls , with an attendance of -,1-1 , and u
cost of-b".7J7 florins per j car. In 1M > 'I there
vveic lf)95 parishes without schools ; now
there aie only 14I. !
ENUOUblNG Till ) HIUIM.i : .
The Konl Kstnto llxchniige Al'lor the
New Hridjje Clinrtpr.
The regular nieeting of the real estate ex
change was attended bj a lariro crowd of
members and interested spectators. The pow
erful volco of Sccretaiy Wilson awoke the
echoes throughout the building and oveiy
body in the vicinity came in to see what was
going on.
The Hrst business was the consldeiation of
the following icsolutions , whlilivciointio -
duced by Mr. L ) . C. Pattorsou and unani
mously adopted :
Whoieas , 1 ho Interstate Inlilgo and street
railway company are now seeking from cou-
gioss a charier to construct u lallroail , wagon
and motor bildgo across the Missouri ihor
between Hast Omaha and Council Bluffs ,
nnd Whereas , Said comp my has promised and
assured us that if they piocuro such chmter
they will build a railroad bridge as soon as
possible ; therefoie ,
Unsolved , That we , the Omaha real estate
exchange , extend to the said Iiileivtato
biidgo and street railway company our
hearty suppoit in Its otToits to procure said
charter , and we call upon every member of
the Nebraska delegation In congicss to put
foith every cftort to secure the granting of
said charter this session ; also fuithcr
Hesolved , That Tioiii our knowledge of tlio
men composing said company and the work
already accomplished in East Omaha , wo
have every confidence that said company
honestly intends to build n lailroad biidge * ,
and full } carry out the rcpi oscillations made
by them.
Hesolved , further , That Omaha needs
above all things a bridge over the Missouri
river that shall bo Independent of any orto
railtoad , imcl open to all railroads for en
gines , curs und trains oq equal terms , and
lie-solved , fuither , That while vvo desire in
said cnarter all the conditions neeess.uy to
attain Mild object and all the safeguards noo-
ossaiy for public security , wo denounce as
unfair nnd antagonistic ; to the Inlcichts of
Omahu any unnecccssary or oppressive con
ditions.
Kosolved , further , That a i ail road bridge ,
such as Omaba now demands , cannot bo
proorly | constructed In ono jour , and wo
consider the amendment of Senntoi Paddock
requiring this as obstructive.
Illclnvayinon Hoi I Up a Partner 'With
out I'rollt to TlieiiiNclvca.
Otto Lung , a fanner residing on the bottoms
toms north of the city , was held up by live
tramps near the Florence lane hotel ,
yesterday morning. Two of the highway
men hold his horses by the head whtlo u third
covered him with a gun and demanded his
money. Lang bad none to give
up , but the robbers would not
bo satisfied until they had searched his
pockets and his wagon as well. When they
were convinced that ho bad told the truth
they told him to proceed , and ho gladly
uvailed himself of the permission. It was
tmlto dark at tha time , nnd Lang , who was
badly frightened even alter ho appeared at
the police. station , could not give a very min
ute deaciiption of the hli/hwaymen ,
AthletlcH tor
Kloven ladles occupied chairs in the Y. M ,
C. A. gymnasium yesterday morning while
four younir ladles went through several exer
cises In calisthenics under tbo direction o
I'rof. Sheldon , the Instructor of the gymna
slum.
A class of ladles Is about to bo opened am
the gatticrlng this morning was for the pur
iiosu of seeing the methods employed une
learning the practical details of the pltin.
Prof Sheldon announced that ho proposei
to OIKJU a class for ladles , which could nice
\ Tempting1 Bargains
An hi 111 % offered with the idea of reducing out' stock of
Men's' ' Sails , at $12 and $15.
We arc showing suits that would be considered cheap at
a much higher price.
Do not fail to visit our Children's ' Department. It is
gaining in favor each day
C.S. RAYMOND'S
Sacrifice and
Removal Sale
m ° . "iY3a"Just whnt wo "I ? 0 r uricoT
Si HI ' . ° A'r. " ' " "toclt ( except Pato'j
'
Phillppa & Go's Fine .itches ) , Is on silo at
such b-ierlflco prlcos , th.itlt HlioulU insure
the H lie of every article
JilH , " A.&T DEPAUTMKNT wo are simply
MI"n8 without
lojnrd to cost
Crur " ' "eount onWatche ? , Dlainonds.Sollcl
. ilvor , t fne Joweli / nnU all goods , mikes
tne pr cos lower than our people have over
11 cHssof Goods-
C. S. RAYMOND.
Doujjbs und 15th St.
ContiactoiV Supplies ,
Wheel B.inows ,
Shovels Scoops , Bais.
Hoes , Hose , Picks.
Wiicand Manilla Rope , -
Tackle Blocks ,
All Kinds Twines ,
Butchers' Tools ,
Carpenters' Tools ,
Coopeis1 Tools ,
Machinists , Tools ,
Moulders' Tools ,
Builders' ' llaidware.
AGCNTS FOR
Yale & Towne Fine Bron/e Good ,
Ym.T , Wood & Go's ' , Ice Tools ,
ifliuroiHwrwIDffl
1511 Dodge Street ,
A $5.00 BOOK FOH ONLY $1,00 !
Now to Build
A House ;
Da Tour Otcn
Architect ,
Tills book will
'Sftvo ' jou liundrrclj
iOf dollars K 5011
are thlnklngahout
Ibullcllngft house.
Ifyoti arc think nj "fhullrlinc n houtr you eight to buy the
nrw b ok. PaUiaer An erltAn Aichilcclure. or I very
M.m a Coin ] Icte llulldtr , pitpaieil by 1'illiici , 1 allncr \ Co ,
Ihe well knc , .iArclillcai. .
T ! ere is not a Uulldcr ur & ! y erne Int ndlnc to Ilul < i or other
wlseinterrstedtl fttcanRlTurilto b withoutit Itliapractlcal
work and ever ) bo ly bu > k It 1 lie Ult. cheapest arii mot
l pularbqok evrr Usued cu Hull lit y Neatly four hundred
Urawintti. A $8buok luitzeQUd style but elmvetletermitied
to make It intet tieioiuUr demand to sulttlic times , so that
It can be easily te tcl el by all
Tliliboo cintalns 104 | ai.ci ii K ulncneslnslie.nndronshts
of large 9 x liplate pines filvinif | ilan < , elevations , ] ers ] ective
views desrriptnns , owners names actual CfM of const uctton ,
no cuesa work , an t instruction * How to Build 70 Crttices ,
V dUi Uoutle Houses llrick lllock Mouses suitable for city
fuburbstown and country , lot ses for the I rm And working
men s horrcs for all sections c ( the country , ait 1 costing from
footndsoo also Ilarns stables , School Houia Townllall ,
Churches and fither public buildings , toget ) er with specifica
tlnns , fem of contract and a lat e amount rf informatioliwl
the erection of buildings iclectton ( jf site , emt loytnent nf
Archllects. It Is rotlrt $5 lo any oir. In t 1 v.,11 tend It In
paper cover by mail postpaid on receipt of ft ) boultd In cloth ,
$2. Address all orders t
) . h. OUIM IK , ribllshtr. 61 Koie St. , Neirort
Are You Thinking About Getting a Nice
1-MeKSKNTV
An Imnortcd 1IAKT/
MOI'N'IAIN CAN A UV ,
Kiinrnntocd RoodHliiKer , and
uu o will iiuiKu an tlrgunt
and KiinirlsInK iit'riont ,
I fiiithrr n lomim nd my
stink of liniioitcd 1'iiniy
Cnnaili's siie-h IIH : Norwich ,
clt c ] i or uik'C ! eiiloied ; Kiuf-
llsh I'nppur I'ed iilinost rc'il :
Miineliostcr tUpplcs and
otlu-r hi-aiitlftil can irks
Tulklni , ' I'nrrots from JU'tO
upl ! l Japuncsi ) Golddsh and
Klohoforllljo.
MAX G
417 S. IBth St. , Omaha.
StifTorlng from
tlio i-iUcU ol
_ _ ) otitiful ! erron
cnrly decay , wiuiUnii wcakni-mi , lout mnuliool , cto ,
I will neiij nvaluaClo trtutlso ( w nlil ) contnlnlnt
full particulars for homB cure , I'llllli of cliarBo
A tplenillcl nicxllcnl worlci Mioulil Iw uoU by cvtrj
intin who Ii nervous nnit ilplillllat'il. Aitdrcsa
1'rof. l..C. POWLUniltluodua , C'onu
Tuesday mornings at 10 o'elock and Saturday
inoriiliiKs at ' .I o'clock The eour&o U to ln <
elude twelve lessons , clurlnt ; which the slut
pier forms of exorcises \vlll bo used.
A I lunlni : Mill Ilia/-- .
A bin/oat Ahiaham Hoscnboigr's pliinlnfj
mill , corner Fifteenth and Murcy streets , ai
9 o'clock yesterday mornlni ; damaged th <
building to tliu amount of tfOO.
The cause of the llro la not knovvu , It orl
glnatcei in some manner in the shaving' '
chute , which Is constructed of brick ami ex
tends to the top floor , with u dust duo nhovi
the roof ,
Thn llainosvero quickly extinguished nflo
thu arrival of the depaitment. The loss I
covered by insurance ,
Mrs. A. P. HurtloU In suing to foio
close a mortuiik'o by her on the estate ) o
Lend Aust , deceased.
S'ir ' 23ii5 and Specialists ,
14OO DOUOLvTVS S
OMAHA , MU. :
Tno molt vvlilnlv and f ivoruhly known speo *
liillsts In the 1'iiUol ' Stiite-s. The r long cx-
IH'rli'iicc , remiirknhlo skill and uniM-rsul suo-
e-ciss In tin ; Ircutiiionl und euiuot > ( r\c ia.
Chrunlo imil Sirglcnl nisciiSt-s c-ntltln thcso
oinliii-nt phj xlc-lanx to thu full lonllclonooof
the nlUlc led tivi rv vvhi-ie The-y piutnuit'-o !
A ri.KTAix AM ) rosi ri\rn crun for
thu a wlul offci Is of o nlv vlco nnd thn nu mor
ons i < \ IN Unit follou In IIB train
I'HIVAli : . itl.OOl ) AM ) SKIN IlSiASE9
Hii illly. coinplotf-ly iinil m-riiinniintlr i-tirt-d.
Muvout , | > imuTY : AND --KMJAK DIS-
OKDnitSyluld ro idlly to tholr skillful trcat-
ANM > HHCTAI , IM.OF.US
oniccl vtllliout pain or tletontlon
friini biixlncss
iiYDituuiin AND VAHICOCEI.T ; pormn-
noiitly mil sniLi-ssfiilly riirt-d In ou'iy oiiso.
hVl'HIMS. ( iOMltltilKA. ) Ol.r.r.T. bpor-
iiiiiturrhcu , Homliliil Wi-nkiii-HS Lost Miinhciod ,
MRht KiulBslonM , Dcc.ijul rue-nit les , romulo
\\ciiUnr9t and till ( U lli-nti ) dl-wrik-rs jicoiillur
totltliur nnpoaltlvcly cure-d , us wt-11 IIH nil
film tlonul ( lIsordeHtliat rt-siiitfrom youthful
folllc-s or the uxc ossiif iiuituro yearn
< \TP ICTI IPK lliniriiiilcoil iiurmuno ntly
O 1 IXlv/L U l\l cured , rotnovnl coiuplolo ,
without cull Intf. fimstionr dlliitiitlon. Oure-t
elleutod at homo by jidticnt without a mo-
mc-nt's piiln or annoyaiicu ,
TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEN.
A miRF niRl'Tll ° nwf" ' nn-oots of
OU1\L , VjUlXL , uuriy > | tu Wth ) , | brings
rirnnlu weakness , clt'Hlroylnu both mind and
ocly. with all Its dreaded Ills permanently
n rod.
llf'Q RPTTQ Address those who luivolm-
L/1\.O. / DlvllO puluiel tlic-m e lvi" ) by Im-
iropor IndulKPiico nnd solltury habits which
nln both mind nnd body , unuttliiR t lie-in for
liiHliu HI dtiiilv or marriage.
MAKIUii ; ) MCN or them onlcrhiK on tlm *
i tpjiv life , aware of iihjMunl dublUty , < iulokly
c
OtfB SUCOESS
s based upon fuels , rirst I'ruc-tlcal oxwrl-
nco. Heeond Kvory e .o Is apoi-lall > HtuflU-cl ,
bus stiirtliiK rlKhf. Third nuulloliiuH urn
mmarcil In nur Inboi utory c-xnull ) to Bult
> .iili cu e , thimeilTictliiK cures wltluiut Injury.
Drs. Betts & Betts ,
109 DOUGLAS STREET , OMAHA , NEB.
, J. E.
THE SPECIALIST.
rlor j Than Fifteen Years Kxporleneo In tha
Treatment of
A euro In Kinrnn-
RIVATE DISEASES tc-oil : In from llirco
to live ilayn with *
ml tlio IIIKK of an hour's time
? TDinTIID " I'l-rinanc-ntljr red without
A I tl III I II n i I' ' " ' " "r Inxtriimon , no CUt-
O I II | U I.UIIL. { , IUt no , | | | , , tK | | , ' 1 ) | U lUQMt
ciimrkntln remedy known tomoikrn nclcncu
In 10 to lit tiny * Dr Mfl-
SYPHILIS sss t Lrerttuiont ! for this tcrrlblo
U I I IIIUIU | , jMll | ,11 .ne-ase , Una heon pronounr-i-cl
tlio most powerful nnd riiiccciitful rc-iiuilr c-vor ilia-
< > orcil r < * r llio iitiNuliitu euro of lliN illnou-o , IIU
wllli Hits tllMciiHu tuts uuvir been uiiunlloU.
A c < unite tu c uru u IMHAM N n
I ROT ID KllJnnn > " " ' > l nrnknoM ol
I lliSI MANnllllll llin ii imlow innerv
UUUI IVIdllllUUU
„ „ „ , „ nnil nil im-
nturnl clli > clinrKt"s , nrn ixlisolulcly euted Hellof Ii
minoillnto iiniliin | > lito
Uliuurantlriin mill nil ( tine -
o IHL-S ctf the hlo M | ( Ivor ,
mnnoiitlr cured
mflll r niPClPPO llnrmnnou nml
FEMALE DISEASES r ir"iuv.0 ! ,
cnrcil Tlio Ditctcir'a Homo Tro-ilnionl ( ctr l.ndlun U
truly nrotuiililo , coiiTi-nlunt niiilnniuloriml rcniudj.
IAlilrSfroiiitii 4cis'i.v. Hoik free ,
' " " lin
OR McGREW'S" - ' ' Imriruimtritlun
Ulll IIIUUIIUII U wllUl , u truly niilluiml
In olmrncti-r. nnd ld t-rnnt iirmyof imlli ntri rcoclioi
frcini llio Alluntln to tint 1'icMlc Tliu Doctor Inn
lni < UmUiofIIHIIII Ml' fiiillclno iiinl hn-J hnd Ionic
iiiul inruful oupcrlciKii lii hu iilrnl iirnitlrn , nntl u
iln-motl DiniinK llio ImilliiK npeilnllit.lii luxlarn
tclt-ncu Treatment by rorrt-sponile-nca llnok or
ilrciilnriiibuulencliof llioHbo\cill oni > , fitlE
OiTicc , 14th and Farnam Sts. ,
Omitlin , Null. Kntranco on cither etrect.
REMOVAL OF
JNO. H , CORNES
Letter Files ,
INDEXES.
TRANSFER CASES ,
IMPRESS ION HOOKS
Burr's Standard Indexes , Mlmoo raphs and
Hu. j
To 318 South 15th St.
Tel. 630. Omaha. ,