12 THE OMAH'V DAILY BEE ; SUNDAY. JULY 10 , 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES.
SOBLES OF THE SHRINE
Arrangements Made for the Entertainment
of the Imperial Council.
MOVEMENTS OF LOCAL SECRET BODIES
Uinilm t tin Violent by Ilia Knights Tnin *
plnr Aftrr tlio Dnnvor Conclave
Mnilorn AVoiiilnuMi Are HurprUeil
by Itayul Nc
Tin sinai of the dotort grow warmer n
the sun approaches the meridian , and the
catnoli , with mild , goalie oyot , look lotiR-
\ag\y \ \ tor ttio oasis tbnt rises along the wost-
oni horizon lino. Tlrod ncd wonry the nobles
of the Mystlu Shrine , who , for n year bsvo
hnd the oasis of Tant-lor la tholr mind , see
us broad pnlm tree < refloated in the sky , and
ttio atmosplicroRrows tucro humid as they approach
preach Its coollut ; shade. Ttio desert of daf-
fodlN and IrU , which Loti immortalizes ,
ilrotchos to the blue cxuanso , bat the camel
drivers scent the witor from afar off and
tholr Jaded boasts brlibtun at the vision of
refreshment mid rest unfolds inimitably.
Thcro will bo fantnsms Innumerable , atrunpo
| > ccUclcs , mugnlllcoiit tnounas with fresh
tnlllt In Jars to ohoar the tired travelers to
Tangier's shrlnu.
From out of the desert tboro nomos oncour-
tiglng reports that Iho oasis of Omaha will
have an opportunity to entertain largo cnra-
yans of UOU1C3 who are now In oases through-
tut the length and breadth of the land pro-
jnrlnc for their annual pilgrimage this year
(0 ( Tangier.
At a largely attended meeting of the ox-
ocutlvii committee of tbo Shrlners Wodiios-
day ovunliij the reports ulroudy received
show that quite ! 2 : > ,000 Shrinors and
Knights Templar will labo posses
sion of Omaha Aucust 13-10 and
that whilo- the mombcis of Tangier had
ralicd BUllluiont money to entertain the Im
perial council and tlm members of the Mvstlo
Slirluo in consonaucu with tlio dignity bo- '
lilting these Araljiu nobles , it woum bo ncc-
ossarr to call upon tDu people of Omaha for
at least $10,1)00 ) to properly nntertaln the
Knights Tumplar who will bo the guests of
the oily going and roturnini ! Irom tbo trien
nial conulnvu at Denver. The Board of Trauo
and the Haul Kstnto Owners association have
piiHsoJ resolutions commendatory of the ef
forts being rnudo by the loc.il Shrinors to
ialso the amount wanted and have appointed
committees to assist in Its solicitation. From
the noard ol Trndo the cotnmittuu on ways
nml means will have the assistance of Euclid
Martin , \V. A. Nuson end D. II. Wheeler :
tium the Ke.il Kstuto Owners association
( " tins Hartnmn , Cadet Taylor and Jofl Bod-
ford.
wlccui Temple of \orUwillhnvolOO
roprcsuntiitlvcs In Its caravan. Houmi torn-
plo of Hallur.oru has Indicated that it is com
ing ! ! < > 0 stroiie , Kl Klau tumplu of Sioux Falls
will have 10' ) membnrs bcro and have raised
a fund of $10,000 for the purposes of the trip.
Moslem temple of Detroit will bring its ele
phant as a feature of the parade while Tan-
glcrnol to booutilonoin fuuturos.hm secured
a bora of cumc'ls from u showman In Iowa.
One temple. when1 ! name for prudential reasons -
sons Iswlltiheld for the prnjont.has set apart
out of its Uoasury $ . "iulO ( for Iho parauo
whlcti in Iho history of this country promises
to bo unrivaled
From the Knights Templar , too , como the
most gratifying reports , live commauderios
having already engaged meals at the Paxton
and Mlllaid , using tholr special trains ,
which will bo sidetracked ncro , for sleeping
accommodations. Five Philadelphia com-
inuuUcrics bavu arr.tngud to stop over hero
for six hours , ournute for Denver , and these
people will have to DO taken cure of by the
citizens.
The LOiningot tboso representatives of two
magnificent secret bodies moans moro for
Omaha tuan eithortho Methodist conference ,
the military encampment or ttio national con
vention of the people's partv. It uoboovos
Onmba , thereloic , to put Uer best foot lor-
wurd so that these representatives of eastern
crpltul and cultuio may help Omaha when
clio becomes a strong c uulldato for the tri
ennial conclavn six vears from now. when
Rtio h capuolu of ontcrtuiulng 50,000 Knignts
Templar besides the army of tourists.
Tbo following are the representatives to
the Imperial council :
Abdullah Temnlo , Loavenworth , Kan.
DwIghlHyington
Acca Temple , Klchmond , Va. Louis P.
Kt-kcr.
Alifl Temple , Tacoma , Wash. Hiohard A.
ICotncr.
Al Cbymia Temple , U. D. , Memphis , Tenu.
Uen F. I'rico.
Aleppo Temple , Boston , Moss. Thomas
"Waterman , James A. Fox , Don ) . W , Kowolt ,
Frank Locuo.
Algeria Temple , Helena , Mont. Richard
Lockey.
Alharobru Temple , Chattanooga , Tonn. A.
N. Sloan.
Al Koran Temple , Cleveland , O. Sam
Bnggs , Ulchnrd P. Marvin Jr. , Horace W.
Ilubuard.
Al Kador Temple , Portland , Oro. No
credentials. None.
Al Malnlltah Toinplo , Los Angolos-Cal
Marvin H. lllgglns.
Almas Temple , Washington , D. C. Goo.
II. Walker , Harrison Dingmau , Leonard U.
Wood.
Ararat Temple , Kansas City , Mo. Ethel-
hert Allen , Hufus M. Eailns , C. A. Hlb-
bard.
Ballut Abvad Temple , Albuquirquo , N. M.
Alex. Slovens.
Bon Ilur Temple , U. 1) ) . , Austin , Tex.
Charles b. Morso.
Uoumi Touiple , Baltimore , Md. William
C. N'ickum.
Cvprus Temple , Albany , N. y. Thomas J.
Bishop.
Damascus Temple , Hochostor , N. Y.
Cieorgo F Lculor.
ICUebul Temple , Denver , Colo. Albert B.
McUalTuy , Frank .1. llurd.
El KnblrTomplo.Cedar Uanlds , la. Cyrus
W Katun , Edwaid I. Fouur , J. H. bhor-
man.
man.El Kalah Temple , U. D. , Salt Lake City ,
U. T.-Samuol McDowell.
El Kalir Temple , Spokane , Wash. Nathtiu
B. Ituudor.
El Kind Temple , bioux Fulls , S. D.-C. H.
Winsor.
El Zagal Toraplo , Fargo , N. D. Hufus E.
Fleming.
llarunsti Temple , U. D. , Meridian , Miss.
Nono. NocroilonliiiK
Holla Temple , Dallas , Tox. Joseph Knipht
Ashby , Lawrouco Knupfoy , Henry M.
tipauldlim.
Iris Temple , Sallna , Kan. Edward C.
Culp , Charles A. Hlllor , Jacob Do Witt.
Islam Tomplo. San Francisco. Cal.
Cliarlcs U Field , Victor D. Duboco.
Ismaillu Temple , Buffalo , N. Y.-Charles
W. Cusbmun , Frank T. ( illbort , ( Jeorgo L ,
Brown.
Jerusalem Temple , JNow Orleans , La
AliiortJ. llrlcii.
Kauba Temple , Davenport , In. Clarjt L
Hlchards , John Hovt , Wlibor F. Fidlar.
Kismet Toniplo , Brooldvn , N. Y. Way-
land Trasli , Eilwin A. TUrall , C. K Stump.
Kora Temple , U. D. , Lowistou , Mo.
Nono. No credentials ,
Kosulr Tumple , Louisville , Ky. William
Ityuti.
Lu Lu Temple , Philadelphia , Pa. Josopn
H. Wrighl , Edward B. Jordan , Frederick
Lolbrunut , Ezra S. liartlutt.
Mecca Temple , Nuw York. Joseph B
KuKln * . Guoruo W. Millar , Jauios McUoo
S. U. Ellison.
Modla Temple , Wutertown , N. Y. Lau- )
ford U. E gluston.
Mcdlnah Tomple. Chicago , III. John A
May , William A. Stiles , Frank Al. Luco
Leonard U. Campbell.
Moilm Temple , St. Joseph , Ale Maurice
W. Stuluor.
Mooluh Teiuplo , St. Louis , Ma Wllllau.
11. May ,
Morocco Temple , Jacksonville , Fla. W
M. A. McLean.
Moslem Temple , Detroit , Mich. Louis
Hurt , Uharlei F. ' Bock , Ed H Harris.
Mouul Blnul Temple , Moutpoller , Vt ,
\Mlllim A. BrUgi.
Murut Touiple , iiullanupolla , Ind. John T.
Ilrmh , Henry U. Mitiattuy , JoaopU W.
Bnilth.
Oiiuntul Temple , Troy , N. Y. Uonrv
Biowoll , Wlllluin Finder lr. , Henry Schutt-
dt-r ,
OilrU Tumplo , \ \ hcolliiB , W. Vu. Alfred
1'uull.
Oirnmi Tcmplo , St. I'uul. Minn. Oscar
M , Mcualf , William U.S. Wright , Ooorpt.
It Mftculf.
I'uk'ktlno Tcinpla. Provldonco , It. I.
( li'oruol ! . Buriiham , HurucuK , Blanohard.
J'/rtiiiild 'I'viiiplu , Ilrlduoport , Ooau ,
Julius W. Knowtlon , ThadJous B. Boochor ,
Henry Sltzarjr. , George U. Bunnoll.
liamoics Temple , Toronto , Can. Henry
Ardagh Collins.
Sahara Tumplo , Pine Bluff , Ark. Frank
Sllvcrman.
Snlaam Temple , Olnoy , 111 M. T. Bech.
Sa'.adln Toinplo. Grand llapids , Mich-
Samuel E. Wntson , Oeorgo F Buss.
Sososlns Tcmnlo , Lincoln , Net ) . James
Tvlor.
Syria Temple , Plttsbure , Pa. Thorn-is J.
Hudson , George P. Halraaln , A. V , Holmes ,
WllllamS. Brown.
Svrlan Temple , Cincinnati , O William U.
Mellsh , William S. Halo , William Mlehio.
Tangier Temple , Omaha , Neb. Gustavo
Anderson , Hiclmrd Smith , Henry C. Akin. *
Tripoli Tomplo. Mllwoukoo. WU. Will-
lam It. Brazier , George N. Wuwoll , Luther
L. Canbv.
Yaarab Temple , Atlanta , Ga. H. C.
Stockdull.
Xamora omplo , Birmingham , Ala. Bon
M.Jacobs
Zom ; Xom Tomulo , U. D. , Erlo , PH. Nono.
No credentials.
X.lyara Toinplo , Utlca , N. Y. John W.
Boyle , Herbert 1C. Stone , John B. Jones.
Xuhrah Toraplo , MlnncupolU , Minn. Joseph -
soph L. Dobbin.
It will bo seen from the nbovo that the Im
perial council will have In the neighborhood
of 1-0 representatives wbonro Intrusted with
tbo matter of adopting n now ritual and pass
ing upon other mailers of us great Impor
tance to this body.
A. K. mill A. M.
The recent report of William U , Bowen ,
grand secretary of the Nebraska grand lodge ,
A. F & A. A ) . , winds up as follows :
"Curnoaulsm bus been considered or re
ferred to in nn.irly every pamphlet wo have
lionised , but wo linvo not doomed tbo matter
worth time or spuco In this rovtow. It Is
practically n ile.ui Isiuo ; every grand lodge
that has passed upon It has condemned U ; it
Is no longer nctlvo except In u ronioto corner
or the United States ; many of our brethren
were beguiled Into t , In Nebraska and else
where , have renounced their allegiance or
quiotU dropped it ; In medical parlunoo tbo
torolgn matter has boon encysted nml It is
harmless now. Its supreme council at Now
Yortt city appears to bo bankrupt ; Its pro-
ccedlncs of October , 1800 , show appropria
tions to the amount of near SIl.OOO from acnsh
balance on bund of about $ .100 , ( with what
scorns to bo n further Indebtedness of $ J,000 ,
thus malting n total deficiency of ? 1,500) ) ; and
neither its proceedings of October , Ib'Jl , nor
the address of its grand commander at that
session , have been published up to the daio
wolimshtbis review ( April 21 , 'OJ ) . 'This
Is the end of It ; wo are content. ' "
To this the AlnsonlcChroniclo takes excop
lion In tlia following comment :
The report he [ BowetiJ has porsunally fur
nished. that the body bo denounces Is of
sulllciont popularity to bo mentioned "In
nearly every pamphlet ho has perused" ( ho
having rovibwufl and mentioned llftv-llve ) at
once demonstrated Its vitality , even under
iMcsiuro of grand ledge reviewers lluough
the aid of grand lodge funds expended In
ptpurnnd printing , tuorofoto It rnnnot be
considered "practically a dead Usuo. "
Wo do not Hnd ten grand ledges that have
.stopped outside of their Masonic course of
procedure to meddle with tbo controversy ul-
ludcd to , outside , of the "reviewer.-,11 who
generally consider the saying of each other
the voice of tholr respective grand lodges ,
which Is a croat error.
In regard to the dropping off of the mem
bership In Nebraska , or elsewhere , wo have
not received any such loports , out on the
contrary find that the most popular und leadIng -
Ing Masonlo brethren are being Initiated and
advanced on the rolls of Nebraska bodies ,
and that they do no1 , nor have thev consid
ered themselves as having been "beguiled
into" membership in a representative body
of the rite congenial to the Freemasons of
tbo United Stales of America.
As to the "bankruptcy" of the veteran
bqdy ho thus assails , wo tlnd Iron ) the pro
ceedings of which ho quotes , n balance of
$ Til.-i. : > in the nauds of the treasurer , while
tno account mentions the receipt of a loan
for certain proper use. It bv no means shows
u tendency to bankruptcy , us its library
alone Is well worth double its liabilities ,
while Us assets in other kinds are of equal
value to double the amount of the loan al
luded to.
As to the assertion that tbo address of the
sovereign grand commander or the proceed
ings of tbo session of lbH ! have not been pub
lished , we can only sav that the add less was
mailed to thn "reviewer" in October last and
that over Ilfty copies wore circulated in
Omaha , Nob. , duilng the latter part of the
year 18'Jl , while U.OOO copies thereof were
distributed in various sections of the United
States.Vo must , hoivovor , apologize to tbo
worthy grand sceiolnry of the grund lodge
of Nebraska if wo have noglectu I foi warding
n copy of the proceedings "of ib'.ll to his ad
dress : wo now , however , mall a copy , which
ho will no doubt rocelvo before ho reads our
review , and wo only regret that bo had not
mentioned the iionteccipt long sliuo , as wo
would no doubt have had tbo pleasure of
roadluc his review of same among these of
the cr.ind lodges of his lata report.
A public installation of tbo ofUcors-clcct of
Parian lodge No. 207 , A. F. and A. Al. . took
place at Masonic hall , Callauay. last Friday
ovonlng in the presence of a largu audience
of invited guests. Air. E. G. Wilson of Sura-
ncr acted as D. G. Al. , and following are tbo
names of the newly installed ofllcers :
Frank L. Haycock , W. Al. ; H. H. Andrews -
drows , S. W. ; W. II. Penn , J. W. ; J. A.
Pike , treasurer ; P. Dlerks , secretary ; John
Moriiu , S. D. ; H. Lonux , J. D. ; E. B. Need-
ham , S. S. ; A. L. Mathews , J. S. ; John W.
Bonliam , tylor.
At tno conclusion of the Installation cere
monies u large curtain was drawn , disclosing
two tables extending clear across the rear of
the hull , beautifully decorated with flowers
and loaded with Ice cream , caKe and other
delicacies. The guests were invited to make
themselves ut homo , which they did with a
will , and the remainder of the cvoniug was
spent In discussing tbo good things set before
fore them.
The members and friends of Jordan ledge
No. ! J7 , Ancient , Free and Accepted Masons ,
were entertained Friday evening at their
hall bv Installation ceremonies and later at
Kraiiso's hull , where supper was provided.
W. C. Krause , retiring master , was install-
D. ; A. Bunk'S. St.j'C. Nltz , J. Sti ! J. '
Uoimnir , tylor.
Modern U'ooilmun.
Omaha camp 120 Is quietly but earnestly
marching to the front. With that same feelIng -
Ing which exists now the camp Is destined to
become tbo largest In tbo Jurisdiction of
woodcraft. No. 120 has not pissed a mooting
lu the past three months that from ono to six
have not walked the mysterious paths into
the secrecy of the order. Last Wednesday
evening as the camp had finished tbo degree
work on live candidates , an alarm at the
door was hoard which was communicated to
the olllcorb insldo that a committed of royal
neighbors were outslUo desirlut' an audience
with the camp. After Mulshing the business
of the evening ns qulcklv as possible the
door was opened and Instead of a committee ,
us liad been announced , In walked about
tlfty of the wives of the members , each car
rying basH jt on nor arm , loaded full of
such things us make n hungry man smtlo.
L itor u caterer walked In with u ton-gallon
can of ice ureani. The camp members were
thoroughly surprls.-d After the surprise
had partly subsided Venerable Counsut W.
E. Cady culled the gathering to order , call
ing upon Dr. Merrhim to li.d the ladles wel
come , whiun was responded to on notialf of
the ladle * by Mrs Kastmun , after which
Brother Lludbtirir played u selection from
ono of the light operas. Then W. C , Van-
guilder responded to tbo toast offered , "Our
Ladle * , " which Mrs J. W. Vungulldor an-
bwurc-d In responding to "Our Menfolk. "
Brother Hussoll then offered an original
poem imtitlod , "Iloynl Neighbors. " Tno Im
promptu exercises dosed with a coruio song
by Neighbor Broadhunt , after which high
live und dancing rounded out the evening.
Impnmid Onlur of Hi'il .Mini ,
The instillation of the oflloors of Yah-Nun-
Dah-SIs tribe , No. ' , Improved Order of Hod
Men , took place at tuclr now wigmath in the
Continental building , Thursday evening ,
Deputy Great Sachem J. H. Flannairan , ns-
Uind by Deputies N. U. Tallafurro , J. H.
Collins and 11. F. Knpwlton , performed the
worn of the nutlng up of the following
chiofs- Stewart McKay Houlott , prophet ;
A. Al. Butler , nachom ; Charles Huofor ,
senior sagamore ; Wllilum Young , junior
sugamoro ; Frank G. llowoll , chief of
rocordj , und G. G , DoiinU , keeper of wam
pum. The reports of the chief of records
and the keeper of wampum uliow Iho trlbo to
bo In u flourishing condition , both financially
ana numerically , and palefaces are being
udoutcii at evtfry inootluir. Committees have
been appointed lo form the degree of Poca-
hontns , the ladies' degree ronnocted with tbo
order , and the Institution of the degree will
take placa nt an early ( into.
On the ovoninc of July 14 n feast of corn
and vonlson will bo spread by the members
of Yah-Nuu-Diih-SIs , and Invitations huvo
born sent to a number of tribes throughout
tbo reservation of Iowa and Nebraska ,
among them being thrro trlbfs at Lincoln ,
Nob. , Pottawattamlo trlbo of Council Bluffs ,
la , , and Ogallala trlbo of Fort Omaha. A
largo gathering Is expected and a pleasant
tlmo anticipated. Visiting Hod Men will bo
welcome.
Knights ul tliu .tliircalicrs.
Onn of the latest of thn fraternal orders to
como Into Omaha Is Iho Knights of the Alac-
caboes , with headquarters at Port Huron ,
Mich , ISoM'Jos paying death benefits , the
order furnishes permanent disability mid old
ago benefits at the Maine cfl.it. There are now
ten "tents" In Iho state , and the order has
tnado n rapid growth when It is considered
that there was oulv ono organization In the
state on the 1st * of March. There are about
70,000 Maccabeos in the country , and an In
crease of 5 0 > ) i ) members Is oHIclally reported
for June. Hia ox pooled that a state organ
ization will bo formed by next winter.
Omaha tent was the third , ono organized in
the state.
A. O. U. W.
At a regular mooting of AlcCook ledge , 01 ,
Ancient Order of United Workmen , on Juno
27 , thn following oftlcora were elected for
second term , 1SOJ : .1. A. Wllcox , Al. W. ;
Dennis Cullen , F. ; C. B. Gray , O. ; W. H.
Dnvls , H ; H. W. Cole , For. ; A. A. Bates ,
Hecr. ; F. A , Thompson , G. ; H. L Davison ,
1. W. ; J. V. O'Connotl , O. W. : DM. Davis ,
Welles and Splcknlmlcr , modlo.il examiners.
The ledge roll shows a membership of IS ! ) ,
and now members are being added nt each
meeting. The prospects uro good for live
representatives to the next grand ledge ses
sion. _
i. o. o. J- .
Beatrice loJco , No. 10 , IndaponJcnt Order
of Odd Follows , Installed olllcor * nt tholr
hall last week for the ensuing year. Tno in
stallation coromonioi were conducted bv
Grand AInstor Sperry , assisted by Past
Grand Mastur Blakoly and Past
Gratia Alastcr 1. W. Funck , The ofllcors are
ns follows : N. G. , Alex Anderson ; V. G. ,
U'nltor Scolt ; recording secretarv , A. L.
Snow ; financial secretary , Solomon Hershey ;
treasurer , E. S. Cuslunan. The lodco is In
n prosperous condition. The building project
instituted by Air. Toll Is being seriously con
sidered.
Independent Order < > on < l Tcmptnr * .
Alny Flower lodge No. 1 hud a vorv picas-
tint meeting Tuesday ovonlng notwithstand
ing that the mooting came so soon after the
"Glorious Fourth. "
Aluv Flower will give nn Ice cream social
next Tuesday evening , July 12 , und all inter
ested in tbo order are invited to bo present.
It hi\cs : tliu Children.
Air. C. H. Sliawon , Wellsvillo. Kiln. , savs :
"It is with pleasure that I speak of the good
Chamberlain's Colic , Chol'jra and Dmrrhuua
Homod.v has doao my family during the last
fourteen years. In the most , obstinate cases
of summer complnlnt and dmrrhuca among
my children. It nmcd as u charm , making it
never necessary to call in n physician. 1 can
truthfully say that In mv judgment , based
on yours of experience , there Is not u medicine
icino In the market that Is its equal.
CATHOLIC EDUCATION.
IMiiiis of tliu Proposed i\hllMt nt the
Worlil'x I'ulr.
The committee In charge of the NatlSnal
Catholic educational exhibit at the World's
fair report ratifying progress In the work
of preparation. The president , Rt. Ilov. J.
L. Spaldlng , D.D. , of Poorin , 111. , says cvary
crado of institution will bo represented and
every element of education will appear as
complete as possible and to the very boit , aa-
vantago.
Tbo exhibit will Illustrate tbo educational
worn of the Catholic church In America
from the beginning to the present tlmo ; the
rollirlous and moral Instruction and training
of youth ; the study of the history and lan
guage of tbo country and of ancient and
modern languages , and the work of schools
of various nationalities , whether Gurman.
French , Spanish , Polish , Italian or Bohe
mian.
Committees for the collection of material
have bean appointed In the dioceses of Chi
cago. Denver , Detroit. Cleveland , Covincton ,
Ft. Wnyno , Kansas City , La Crosse , New
Orleans , Nntcho/ , Philadelphia , i'lttsbur. . ' ,
San Francisco , Sioux Fulls , Alancbcstor ,
Dallas. Alllwuukeo and Cincinnati. A lively
interest is manifested by the various educa
tional orders of the church , all of whom pro
pose making special olTorts lo collect the de
sired material. Several teaching orders will
make collective exhibits A number of indi
vidual exhibits are also promised from differ-
out parts of the union.
ItKLKIlOUS.
Some good old ladies in Flatfish , L. I. , have
sent a cargo of dolls to the hoalbon of
China.
The British Sunday School union reports
O.fiUl schools , with l.i2'JT7 teachers and
1,531,4 : ! . ! scholars.
Tbo bishop of Chester , England , has given
oxp.'oss permission for dunctni ? . Ho tlnds
biblical authority to bo on the sldo of danc
ing , und does not see whj people- should not
Indulge in it.
The graduating class nt Harvard college is
divided as follows : Episcopalians , ill ; Uni
tarian ? . 49 ; Congroijatloimllsls. 41 ; Bap
tists , 19 ; Roman Catholics , 7 ; Alothodlsts , ( i ;
Prjsbyturiatis. (1 ( ; Jewish , 4 ; l-'roo Thinkers ,
4 ; unclassod , 713.
Presbyterian church statistics for 18'J3
show the number of ministers to 02 0.2IJ1S ;
licentiates ; candidates , 1,14. " > ; churcnos ,
7,078 ; received on examination. "lU.IIJl ; on
corlitlcatc , : < Si03 ( ; total membership , 810,427 ;
not gain. 10,000.
U has leaked out that Bishop Hare , Epis-
cop-il bishop of Spilth DiUotu , has decided to
refuse the gift of Airs. Elliott Zborowskl of
1,0'J ) for memorial windows In St. Augusta
cathedral. Airs , Xbnro.vsld was Mine. Do
Steur.s until tbo Sioux Falls court relieved
her of Iho namo. Dlvorco U the objection to
Iho gilt.
The Swadlsh Bible society , at Its annual
meeting In April , reported during the year
S.OJO copies of the bible printed , 0,272 bibles ,
0,517 testaments and 875 psaltcr.s sold and dis
tributed. Since its organization the society
has printed 't5" ,2)7 bibles , 4',72i ) testaments ,
S7 , " > pialtora and 001 copies of the gospel of
Alatthow In tliu L'ipp language.
Tbo ground on which Is erected /ion's pow
Lutheran church , Alanbclm , Pa. , wun do
nated to the congregation 120 years ago , for
the consideration of tin annual payment of
one rod roe , bv Baron Henry William Sol cl ,
who founded Alanholm. and was the first
glass und Iron manufacturer of any note In
'
the United States. Ho uonumlid' rose
twlco , and was paid. The baron died poor
und II1103 an unknown grave.
Benares , the religious center of all India
slnco countlois generations boforu Christ , Is
described as a city which boar.s the same ro
tation to Hlndoomn ( or Buddhism ) that
Bethlehem Jld and docs to Christendom. Its
origin cannot , it 1 said , bo tracud by man.
It was occupied by hundreds of tnousands of
people over six centuries bofaraour Christian
era. There lira 5011,000,000 pooplu in the
world who bow to Iho Buddhist faith wor
shiping as devoutly ns over Christian wor
shiped Christ.
"Our countryman , Dr. Arthur D , T. Pier-
son , has made a remiirkablo Impression on
this wide of the Atlantic moro than fulllltinir
Air. Spurgcon's ' anticipations , " writes Kov ,
D. L. Moody. "Dr. Puntecost bos also boon
mnro than well received on his return from
India ! ) ) ' tliu congregation of the lute Dr.
Donald Fraser and by the largo audiences to
uhom no has spolton of his experiences in
India. On tbo other hand , wo In the United
States linvo boon greatly helped by brethren
from Great Britain. The visits of Kov. John
AIcNolll , Kov. F. B. .Mover , aim the Kov.
John Smith of Edinburgh lust year will belong
long remembered , I have plcasuro It lotUni :
my friends Know that I have prevailed on
Air. Aloyor to pay another visit to Nrrlhfleld ,
He expects to sail on thu last of July arriv
ing about August ( ( , In tlmo to take part In
the olojlnir davs of the convention and will
continue ur.ttl the 24th of August to glvo
dally Blblo readings after the greater moot
ing * have closed , I bopo this may Induce
many to prolong tholr stay. Air. Aloyor u
becoming well known to largo nntubum of
readers In America through his expository
mid devotional works which arn obtaining a
largo circulation ituro , as well as hero. "
DoU Ill's Sarsapurllla destroys such poi
sons us scrofula , skin diseases , utvotna , rhou-
tuutliui. Its timely use saves many lives.
Records of the Public Library a Criterion
of IKiittl Mako-Up.
FAIR ONES FONtJ OF LIGHT FICTION
) J J _
Or COIIMO Tliura Ara Kiunn C\lln : Tor Classics
, In it tii Title * thn Cnr.io OH' ,
lint 'I null l4o < lmiilnnU < s thu
Uooks.
I Aly trouble has boon In cutting the touch
ers Interested , Jivlglng from the roaalntr of
some of the teachers I should not care to
have them have tin direction of the reading
of the pupils. I send catalogues to the
schools , but I do not think they nro very
much used. Wo bought somq wonts on edu
cation , huplug the teachers would use thorn ,
but they are gathering dust on the shelves. "
This statement mvlo by Miss Ellop Al.
Coo before the Now York Library club , con
tains information that is material for
thought. Are the books which out teachers
borrow from the public library a fair crite
rion nf their mental mako-upl With some
modification yes. Sixty per cent of the
books taken from tbo public library Is fiction ,
In this Is Included , first , those who affect the
Pansy beaks , harmless things , but of no val
ue toward Intellectual growth. The works
uf Amelia Burr and Charlotte Yongo also
Und favor with the same class.
Next on the list nro Airs. Wistar's Gor
man translations. In ttiose are found Iho
concomitants of a former style of English
novel , ut present not much in vogue.
A stern , severe looking man
( IhoUL'h in reality , n slumbering
volcano ) , ImtidbOmo beyond bollof , an in-
trlgultiK woman , lutat. 25 , who Is laving
tram for Iho above , and nn mnocont matdon
of 18 nr thereabouts whose artlcssnoss Is
moro than a match for tbo experience of thu
most worldly men und women unit who
finally wins the heart of the Count von This
or Hcrr von That these principal ingredi
ents and a few others mixed nud served with
Gorman sauce form a combination which Is
very much liked by a largo number of
Omaha's .schoolmu'ams.
Jessie Fotherglll , Airs. Burnett and Will
iam Bluck follow In the scnla of popular
esteem. Still another class raid Mrs.Vhtt -
noy , llowolls and Constance Fculmoru
Woolson's "Anno. "
The books borrowed from tbo library by
the teacher may bo ulusslliud us these she
roads because she wants to and these she
roads bccauso she thinks she ought to ; other
wise ono would not Hnd n person who nd-
ipitos tno Pansy series and others of that lite
gravitating toward George Eliot and Walter
Scott , yet tlio two latter are universally pop
mar. Dickens oujovs the same distinction ,
while Thaelterav is more popular with a
minority who road Dumas , Hugo , George
Sand and Hawthorne.
Bret Harto and Thomas Hardy are
well esteemed , while the works of
Arthur S. Hardy aio called for
bv a discriminating few. "Juno Evro" easllv
holds u place with newer authors , while
Hudyard Kipling is slowly gaining. Kings-
ley's works are rarely called for while F.
Alarlon Crawford's works are In constant de
mand. E. P. Roots a back number , which
i * no cause for regrdt , yet sucli interesting ,
Invigorating , and well told stories ns those
of Cnarles Itoade. Wflkio Collmsund , Charles
Lover are also 'In ' the background , while
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps' wunderln < ; s Into
the hereafter have led many to read her
works.
For Tolstoi's best story , "War and Peace , "
there is very little demand , though some of
hi- , bettor known WOIKS are often asked for.
Guorg Ebors' stories nl Egyptian life meet
with much favor'from ' some of the teachers
who road them In connection with studies on
Egvptinn art and History. George Morodlth
and McDonald nro seldom wanted and Franu
Stockton ( strange ) n not u favorite. Mrs.
Sum o and Blunchij Willis Howard claim a
surprising snare rtf attention.
From n 'literary ' standpoint mUcu of the
reading matter borrowed by the teachers de
serves no commendation. Its manner of
composition possesses no merit as nn exam
ple of forcible English or good diction. Its
value as a character study is almost nothing
and its worth as n story is very little.
There is a class of teachers who do not
read oven novels ; it was ono of the o who
lofcrred to Gcorgo Sand us a man , und
another poka of tbo great realist as Emily
'
/Cola. There uro others who seldom call fo'r
a late book , but road Gcorgo Eliot , Dickon ? ,
Tuackoray. Bulzue , Gcorgo Saud , Victor
Hu o , Charlua Lover , Hawthnrno this is
also tbo class which reads most of the books
that are not fiction.
Perhaps it is because poor writers cannct
make good short stories that the showing
hero is so much bettor , for there is an en-
couraginc call for tbo collected stories of
James Lane Allen , Richard Harding Davis ,
Mary E. Wllkins. H Is a regrettablo.faot
that the series of volumes containing short
stories by American authors is not better
known , and that the unique and powerful
sketches of Fltz James O'Brien ura not in
wider demand.
Leaving fiction , ono finds In the remaining
40 per cent u dostro for various kinds of
reading which In the order of their popular
ity uro as follows : Travels , biography ,
hutory , essays , theology , science , education.
The magazines borrowed , llko the short
stories , would seem to Indicate u
better state of affairs , for
though the Century , Harper's , Scnb-
ncr's and Iho Cosmopolitan load , yet the
North American Kevlow , the Forum , thu
Nineteenth Century and the Popular Science
Monthly arc in constaut demand.
The teachers who belong to the Unity club
have good literary furo , also these who be
long to Mrs. Ilniu'hott'.s history class und to
the Ohantaun.ua course ; besides , tboro is a
small class with vorv largo ambitions who
regard public notlco with no favorable eye
they have been studying this year Egyptian
and Grecian urt , and in conduction there
with have njaJ boons on art , poetry , drama ,
history , liction.
II ranco and England seem to bo the sub
jects most favored by the readers of history ,
und Green and Guizot tbo favorite authors.
Lord's "Beacon Llchts of History" finds
much favor. Alrr. Ollphant's books nro gen
erally sought after , while Pruscott und Mot
ley nnvor pall.
Many of tbo toaobors are constant and lib
eral buyers of books , comln ? to the library
oulv for what they find too expansive to buyer
or fur what they do not care to own.
It is a pity , however , that the general ten
dency is not toward tbo higher grade of
books , and that tbo line historical novels of
Aiiis worth are almost eotlrely neglected , while
Dumas' novels , which nro epitomes of history
und contain sparkling dialogues of tbo highest
drumauo order , nnil ura In themselves an ex
pression of that hucnso ( Jullla onnrgy which
has always boon > ui ; | ! a potent factor in the
world's ' hlstorv , ur.i road only by ttio. few ;
that except for ' , ' , Loj Alisnrablos" Victor
Hugo IH passed jii ; that Charles Lover ,
whnsa vivid , HtriUIni ; and picturesque stories
contain In every voljjmo onou.-h material for
u dozen of our modern novels , should bo loft
only for men to enjoy.
Tbo booics that buvo the largest circulation
show sumo vurltitjv They uro : "Lornu
Doono " "Los " " '
, MjsprnbloH , "Undo Tom's
Cabin , " "Looking JJucUward , " "Ben-Hur. "
' 1 but books on education are i-o seldom culled
for mav ba partially explained by tbo fact
thut moit of iho touchers own books on oju-
catioiuU subJoctH , jjiui that , ns individuals erIn
In clubs , they subscribe lor ono or moro edu
cational joumnls , , 'j'o ( Mini up , there Is n
class of teachers jyiu ) read llttlo or nothing ;
a class who road the lightest and moit
ephemeral novels fjiCclais who road works n
thought bolter , ilij'U * a clais who read thu
very best that is printed. The Normal
graduates huvo attracted attention to thorn-
xelvcs by tbo good da s of works they have
chosen ,
_ _
Uliuinlirrlulii'a Colic , Lliolimi mid Dlnrrliaui
Can always bo depended upon , it Is
pleasant to take and will euro cramp , cholera
tnorbus , dysentery and dlarrotua in tholr
worst forint. Every family should bo pro
vided with It. 23 ana 50 coat bottloi torsalo
by druggists.
Tli y Would Take tliu Niiiuu ,
The lull , thin missionary with n Imlil
bond and rod nose wn linprohsud with
the looks of thu two Indians who had
boon nlttlnr ( motionless in the HUH for
throe limits , nays the Detroit Tribune.
"liuro , " declared Uioiulasloimrv , "is the
raw material of usuful miuihood. It
only needs to bo reclaimed by the hand
of roHplon. " With n triumphant nml
ineffably sweat stnllo , as if the victory
were already his , ho turned to the ab
origines. % > llowl" ho observed. The
noble red men oponoJ tholr eyes , but
made no atidiblo reply. "Como , yo who
nro weary , " urpoil the missionary.
"Huh. " Tlio Indians seemed quite cot I
tontuil with tholr present position.
The Inducements held out by the bald-
headed party with n red nose
were not sttUlulontlv powerful
to arottso within their breasts
any consuming desire for n change.
"I3o men ! " oxolaimod the man of God ,
"Huh ! " The denizens of the forest evi
dently preferred to bo Indians. Possi
bly It was moro fun , but they didn't say.
' fioforo you are two roads , " explained
the missionary. "Tho ono loads to ruin
and usclbsstiess , the other to salvation
and ylory. " The natlvoslooked inr//.loil.
"Which will you take ? " the tall , thin
exhorter Impressively demanded. In
stantly the Indians worouwm tholr foot ,
their eyes Iclndlod with intelilgoneo.
Tlio missionary was almost overcome
with delight. "I say , " thundered ho In
liisdoepest tones , "which will yotitakoV"
He listened ottgorly. rapturously for the
roply. "A little of the s'linofthoy cor
dially 3orlarod. Almost before they
Know It tlio missionary was gone.
UNCLE SAM' QKANARIES.
Mr. llniikxialtcrV Vla * oflltn .Vorlhwest-
oru WliriiVPriMliielng litigious ,
. Mr. John \V. Uookwultor , of Spring
field , O. , who has undo a special study
of the wlicat producing capacity of tlio
west , and Is the owner of considerable
land In Nebraska , is of the opinion that
before the end of the present century the
limit of pioduction will have been
ro'ichod , unless nojv areas nro added by
Irrigation. Mr. BooUwnlter's estimate
is that < vithin the next live years the
population of the United States will liavo
passed the canacitv of the west to feed
it with wheat. Kor many years the
wheat-producing capacity was far great
er than the consuming demand of the
homo population. Thu enormous devel
opment of railways bisecting the fiOU-
000,000 square miles which is about the
extent of Mio wlieat producing area ,
the invention of labor siving farming
machines , making it possible for ono
man or ono company to cultivate thou
sands of acres in a single day , have
brought the whoatarea completely under
subjection , irrigation , Mr. IJookwaltor
says , may furnish some additional whoi.t
lands , but yet the Unlled States will by
the year 11)01) ) ) have practically reached
its limit ns a wheat producing country ,
and while wo can grow no moro wheat
our population is steadily increasing. If
this l/o true , the center of political crra\-
ity would be shifted. The United States
will be compelled to import wheat , and
the etlect of this upon political and
fln.incial questions N too great oven for
the ablest of statesmen and llnanclofs to
determine.
But if , by the year 19:20 : , the United
States is a great importer of wheat , U
will bo an enormous producer of corn
and other TjreadstulTs , for there are
millions of acres of rich alluvial land in
the south and southwest yet to be devel
oped. Senator Ingalls , who has given
much study to the question , declares
that " 'the Missi-blppi valley will support
and enrich , without ciowding , 500,000-
000 of people , and bo not only the gran
ary but the workshop of the plunot. "
BIG TKEES IN FOKMOSA.
Klv.iU ol the Califoniiu Iti-duooils round liy
mi iHlltlmi. | .
In a Shanghai native newspaper are
the details of the remarkable discovery
in the southern part of the island of
Formosa of trees that rival in s.i/.o and
beauty the giant redwood trees of Cali
fornia. Ton Chinese merchants of FOL-
chow organized the exploring expedi
tion. The vast forests there had never
been penetrated by traders- , but it wus
known that the country was broken by
high and rugged mountains that hud
very heavy timber. The expedition
started fnim the Chinese port of Sam-
alan. After boven days of hard travel
it reached the IJua'.in ' river. It found
no toads , not oven a trail , and in many
cases the members journeyed for hours
along the tracks of wild beasts through
AMMUNITION
o
oo
ooo
oooo
For the grand fuslhdo of ( .hot and shell
upon the foi tress of disease , is possessed in
unlimited quantities , and of the most elTGct-
Ive kind , by those munarchs ot the medical
profession ,
Drs. Belts & Betts ,
Upon whoso banner victory has
perched lei 7 years.
cWxp ;
J AND \XON
PK'IVATIS J
DISEASES
Vanish before the magic iioucr
of their skillful touch.
HYl'IIII.IS. ONSTII'.VriON.
( iUNOKUIUl.A. BTICICTUltK.
( SI.KI T , VAltlC OUKLi ; .
HIC.MIN'AL IIVDIIOCKI.I
"WEAlfNiJSST pii.is. : i'jhi I/LA ;
MUHTKMlnSIONX. ititu'TATT uixiiiitfi'
LOST MA.MIUOI ) . ITMALIi
or WKAKTHTTE
"llATTLV VIL'f. HICXUAL
AND I K ( _ TihoitDmti
lNIU.iiNC'KS. ( : OltAJSjO"VKAK (
"
IILOII ( ) ANDJtKIN" NKShKH A I ) 1)18-
TrnnAsitH. KAHHH. xo MAT.
iciNAUY AND" TICK OK uo"W *
LOKdHrANUlNlTr
oTTTToW oiM ifN
AND Kill- 1'IIONUUNUKU
LIVKIC - IN-
NKVm" CUltAlIM ! .
Tlicso , ono and all. readily yield to their
skillful and scientific treatment , as thou
sands of testimonial * from grateful people
abundantly prove.
bund 4 cents for their now , handsomely
illustrated and valuable hook of I'M page.s ,
full of i are Information for all ,
Consultation free. Cull upon or oddics * ,
with stamp ,
DRS. BUTTS & BliTTb.
Ill ) South Hth St. N.li Corner 14th
and Douglas Sti
Omalia/.Neb.
heavy timber. Many signs of natives
\\oro8oon , but the savngoa wore too
timid to show themselves. Whether
the party succeeded In establishing barter -
tor with them Is not recorded.
In ono of Iho great forests , trcos of
enormous size and height were found.
Ton men , joining their outsti etched
arms wuro unable to clasp the trunk
near the ground. They estimated the
height nt 200 or moro foot. Another
peculiar tree bore rod and whlto flowers
as largo ns an ordinary sieve. The for
est life , from Iho descriptions of the
Chinese , resembles that of the Amazon.
Puck : Aunt Kate And when ho
died I loved him so 1 had hiinstulTed ,
and I keep him where I can see him
whenever i wish.
Llttlo Uoborl ( on n visit to iv much-
beloved mint ) Auntie , when you dlo I'm
going to got ptpa to huvo you stuffed ,
too.
" He looked on her in nil
her beauty and she looked
on him in his fierceness
and his might , red with
war and wounds. "
Rider Haggard's Latest and
Greatest Story ,
Begins in the Issue of
the
For July 9th.
Forsale atall newstands in Ne
braska and the west.
FAT FOLKS REDUCED
DY
DR. SNYDER ,
Tun SUCCESSFUL OBISITY SPECIALIST
Mrs.Alice Mniilp.Orrifnn.Mo , MrlsM Hifuro treat- i
IUlIltlS.'Olb8. | HltlTUotllH'Ilt , lOSIllS. '
Tlio following perform hnro InVon treatment of
Ir gnjrilcr , with lo of welk'lil n RlriMi ITOW | I
Thpjr will cheerfully ninwi-r nli Inquiries If Mnmpi
nro Inclosed
\ VrltflitVcUlit
llcforo. Afcr lt\n.
Mitt. HAciiri , r. JOHNSON ,
I'nrlHc.luiutlon , lown KJ 111. UT lb . 17811.1
MIK AI.ICI : MAi'i.r ,
Oregon , Mo 3M " IDS " 153"
S. II I OIT ,
OmroVM SIO" 101" I3rt" ,
( ilMUIV V.WINKI.K. .
Kmnklln. Ill m" , < ) " ISO"
Mils , ( iromiK KIIKKMA.V , 1
Tt Illilwcll. Cnl 278" ITS" 100"
MRS. SAII vn luiiM.il ,
1.111 to nfili-st , ,
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PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL.
Nontnrrlnit. no tnconrcnfmro , hnrmlfw Ktid no bad
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tlmoutnli niUrt > M ith Co. In etumi > ,
DR. O. W. F. SNYDER.
McVlckcr's Theatre Bldg. , Chlcaqo , liL
N 11 A ru iitnt > ! o rliylolnn ' watiUnl In cTdry
lirumlncntrlty In tlio t'nllcil-lnti'n to Introiliico mj
MH'clnltr 'No cnpltnl rugulrod AiMrosn , Dr.
, as ntio\o
N , M , RUDDY ,
THE ONLY PRACTICAL OPTICIAN
Ulli South l.MU Ht , , Ivariuun 8U Thoutor.
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U. H. AICMY PU1NTINO M. ' A. UPTON CO. . Uoal EHtuto.
I'.A llAWhh
MANUrAOTUUKUd AND UONaUMKIU AS- IIAICIIEIC HIIOP
ftOOlATlON. NEW HAVEN OUAUANTEE rilKNISIIINU
SEVENTH FLOOR.
TItn KOYAL AUOANIIM PAICUJICA
A few more elegant office rooms may be had by applying
ot R. W. Baker , Superintendent , office on counting room iloor