Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1889, Page 5

CARPET DEPARTRINT, % Do ot know we carry the finest line of Carpets Omaha? Be sure and visit our | earpet gepartment, even if you do not want to buy. SURAR SILKS 59c. Monday we will place on sale 60 pieces of fine Surah Silks, all the new spring r shades, at 59 per yard. Others ask 85¢ | for the same quality, { CHINA SILKS - 50e. Another new lot justar to our large sales last week we wired for 25 pieces more. be on sale Monday at 50c per best bargain ever offered in C P JURAH SILKY, ! 69c. Our buyer now east hast just sent us 45 picces of fine Surah Silk and says sell them Monday, one day ouly, at 69 per yard. Al fine, nice, new shades. If you want them be on hand early Monday. 988833¢8¢¢8 Chenille Curtains, $10.00. 25 pairs fine Silk Chenille Por- tiere Curtains next week at $10.00 pair: worth 315.00, , ‘A EEEENEN LINCOLY NEWS AND NOTES. Organization of the Broken Bow & Western Road. DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS. Interesting Developments Expected As a Result of a Recent Arrest— The Cattle Quarantine— General and Personal. 1029 P Streer, LixcoLs, March 8, The Broken Bow & Western railroad com- pany has been organized to locate, construct, maintain and operate a railroad, with single snd double track and ail necessary branches and appurtenances, trom the city of Broken Bow in 8 porthwesterly direction through parts of the counties of Loup, Valley, Gar- feld, Greeley, Boone, Wheeler, Holt and Knox, terminatiog st a point on the state line between Nebraska and Dakota, and a southwesterly direction through parts of Logan, Lincoln, Keith, Perkins and Chey- eone counties 1o & point on the Nebraska state line, with branches t0 be determined upon in the future. Articles were filed for record to-day. The capital stock autbor- ized is $3,000,000, and business commence- mext dates from the time that 800,000 has beeu subscribed. Broken Bow is fixed uponas } the principal place for the transaction of Lixco1X BUREAU or Tae OMARA Brs, } Dbusiness, but it is stipulated that the board of directors shall have authority to direct a i change in this at any time. Following are the stotkholders and incorporators: John C. Manlick, Jessa Gandy. Chariss F. Crawford, Amos W. Gandy, M. Reyper, Willie Cad- weil and George W. Sturtvant. District Court Matters, ‘The day in the district covrt has been an ! ueventful one. Judge Kield heard some { unimportant motions this afterncon and ad- ! journed court until Monday morniug at9 o'clock. Silas B. Burnhamn seeks to recover the sum of $#00 from William G. and Harriet Pittman on a mortgage note now due and pasable. Burnham joins the Lombard In- Vestuient company and William S. Hamilton in the action as holders of sccond mortgages ©on tho property in question, for the purpose of sccuring fee simple title to the land first deeded 10 bim by mortgage. Petition iu foreclosure filed to-day. Charles T. Boggs surs Charles W. Poor and Lizzie M. Poor et al, on three promisory motes of §260 each, alloging valuable con- sideration. To secure the payment of these Boles after they had been given, the plaintift states that & mortgage deed was given Fred- erick A. Hovey as trustee on the property rehased by the movey for which the notes ‘were given--lot 14, block 8, according to the official plot of Peck's grove—but that the first note has long since become due and re- e petitition recites a clause the mortgage that authorues foreclosure nx nnce without nul.w:h in toe :m of lu‘mu is poinl & in fore- dmuu is hnuxr. John W, Bowmas vs Heory R Feld- bott the title of another cause )olud to-day. Thisis also an sction in foroclosure to secure the sum of $400. Auna Harrington declares marriage wilh lll-hl Blrnll‘m 10 have been a failure, for & writing of divorcement allees i d-un.hn and l‘uuru [ nunm cnnu m 4 three years J that her -lhhl :unt. Anna bhnuhn. h‘ Testored to her. Lillie “W- cruel treatment, fail- wre 1o unmn runkenness, and asks 1o Bave the marital bonds severed that uniles her lom Martin, and the care and cus- 0dy of children born to them. Ode E. Rector commences suit in equity just Jonhn Kuceraon the unpaid part of Ly promissory notes of §0 each. Notes are secured by mort, Toe plaintiff wants his wooey ratber than foreclosure, but ac- cepts the alternative rather than 19 rema.a Qispossessed of what s due b Jalled for Alleged Thefy. 1n pursuance of » telegram received b, ehicf of potice. yesterday afiernoon, Ku got, late of Valparsiso, was arrest tho charge of grand larveay. The the eary BENNISON » BROTHERS 15619-1521 DOUGLAS STREET. ’ A Gigantc Sale Monday and Al Next Weekof Silks, Dress Coods, L Our Spring Goods Are All In! And in order to make trade lively we propose to cut the life out of goods now. If the people appreciate good goods at ruinous prices, now is the time to buy. We are always awake, never sleep. Always on the lookout for bargains DRESS GOODS 10c¢. Just received 200 pieces Dress Goods in fancy plaids. stripes, plain beiges ete. Allatone price Monday 10c per vard. Don't miss these Dress Goods Monday. Not half price. English Cashmeres, 12%c. we wi Mon of dout good STLK FINTSH Henriettas, 796, We how you line of 42-inch Silk h Heuricttas evershown in Omaha at 75¢ per yard. very new shade that is made. Brilliantines 75¢. 88 pieces of New Brilliantines, 42-inch wide. handsome line of colors. will be sold later at 81.00. Our price next Monday 5c yer yard. Bennison Bros place on sal rlish C ‘L«hmnn s, Only 12 Monday the finest Fi 250 picees | for our customers. Bleache Y{:C Monday enly we will place on sale 5 rnu\ Lonsdale and Fruit nf the Loom 36« Great Corset Sale! MONIDAY. | Jesisedemisisiesd| o0 6 dare Eillad: Great Sale Monday! Ladies’ Muslin Un- derwear, on separate counters, at 25¢, 50c, 75c and 98c. The greatest values ever of- fered in underwear by us. Ladiey' Jersey Ribbed Vests | LADIES " HOSE | E 14¢c. 17e. 100 dozen ladies' fine Jersey Ribbed 100 dozen ladies’ full Yests, square cut neck, no sleeves. Mon- | Balbriggan Hose, 17c pa day, 14c each. Children's Jersey Ribbed Vests 19c. 50 dozen Children’s Jersey Ribbed Vests, long sleeves. Just for fun, 19¢ eacl Bennison Bros Watch out for us. The agitators of low prices. GREAT SALE OF LADIES’ Muslin rapies’ | Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs 1 1 830 7 2 C Monday we will place on sale 150 dozen ladies’ fine sheer printed Handkerchiefs. These handkerchiefs would be good value Monday we will place dn sale 100 dozen | at 23c. If you want a fine handkerchicf, ladies' fine white open-work Handker- | come in Monday and get them at Sic each. chiefs with drawn work all around. | Bed Spreads, 98¢c. 1 case fine white Bed Spreads, large size, Monday only 98c each, PERSIAN SHAWLS, $1.00 Just for fun! 100 Persian Shawls, Monday, #1 each. regular made worth 25¢. 39¢. 50 dozen ladies® fine Brilliant Lisle Hose, in black and colors; our own im- portation; Monday at 39¢ pair. Bennison Bros Bennison Bros (Bennison Bros Ladies' Jackets, $5. Monday we will place on sala 200 Ladies’ All-Wool Tailor-Made Stockin- ets in black, navy blue, ma- hunters’ green, tan and brown ach. The greatest value ever of- Jackets. Mail orders filled Ladies NEWMARKETS ewmarkets, with t_cuff: and col- h. Ladies’ NEWMARKETS $15. Ladies’ Spring Newmarkets, made of fine broadcloth, pleated back, famey vest front, very desirable, #15; in brown, myrtle green and black. Irish Peasant GIHgULAHS The new. nobhy spring garment, made of fine broadcloth in brown, tan, myrtie green and black. pleated back and very desirable, only $8.50 each. Great CORSET SALE Monday RUGS. RUGS. 2000 Smyraa Rugs st A big discount to closa Dimask Towels 256c¢. Monday only we will surprise you with 100 dozen fine Damask Knotted Fringe Towels with fancy borders and drawn work through each end. Size 23x48 inches. The groatest bargain ever offered in Towels. We limit the quan- tity to one-half dozen. TINSEL Table Govers, 39c. Monday you can get the best quality 4-4 Tinsel Table Covers at 8% each, worth 1 6-4 in same goods at #5¢. Table Damask 88e¢. 10 pieces fine Bleached Satin Table Damask. full two yards wide, at S8¢ per vard; worth 81. GREAT CORSET SALE! MONDAY. EEEEEREL LACE CURTAINS. Will you need any this spring? If 50, now is the time to buy at the lowest prices ever quoted. [ bbb —_— made at Opelt's last evening. Knight, be- fore being locked in_the county jail, tele- graphed Mr. P. P. Johnson, of Red Oak, Ia., the situation and the gentleman arrived this morning. He says that Mr. Knight is an in- nocent and much abused man and he will back him for any amount in his defense. Johnson is said to be worth over a half milbion dollars. It seems that H. T. Clarke, of Omaha, is behind the prosecution, and there is u chatce for interesting developments. Knight's story is that Mr. Jonnson, George M. Traver and himself were partners in a cattle ranch near Valparaiso; that iravers sold out, H. T. Clarke bought an inter est, and Knight, finaing out that he was not making any money, also closed out, leaving Clark alone. Knight also states that he is not an_educated man, and that the accounts of the firm were not al- ways kept in & business way; that he occa- sionally collected money, and failed to make & memorandum of it, but that he never failed to make proper report of the same; that be also sold seventeen small pigs, used the money, and that the charges of larceny seems to be based upon this operation. Knight states that these matters were also | his wife has been guiity of criminat conduct, explained to Clarke, and he seemed perfectly satisfied with things in general. When Kaight however, pulled up stakes to £0 hence to take charge of other business, in which be and Johuson were interested, this trouble came upon him. But if the word of the gentlemun is to be taken it will only re- sult in vindication, loss of time and $50 or §100. Knight was taken 1o David City, this afternoon, where he will have his hearing, which will probably take place during the early part of the coming week. He will evi- dently be relcased on bail on bis arrival there. Quarantine Not Raised. Mr. H. Cassidy, of the Fremont, Eikhorn & Missouri Valley railroad company writes the lLve stock commission rogarding the quarantine laws of the state. 1t seems that the Atchison, Topeka & Sauta Fe road wishes to ship a lot of Texas cattle through the state from Indian terntory and Texas, destined for points in Wyoming ana Dakota by way of the Elkhorn railway system. It is stated that the cattle would be received at Superior and transported through Nebraska 10 Casper, Wyo., and Whitewood, Dak., vis. Fremont, Long Pine and (Chadron, and thus save twenty-four hours to the shippers. It wiil be remembered that Governor Tnayer by proclamation, quarautined against cattle shipmenis from this state and territory January 18, 1885, and that it has never been raised. The proclamalion was isssed to uard against Texas fever—a discase Ne- rasks bas had some reason to dread. Cas- sidy's letter, written under date of March 6, was received by the live stock commission yesterday, and the ovinion is expressed that catile meun of the state will not like w0 have their herds take any hazarg, especially when they have a wise law protecting them from such deadly diseases as Texas fever. Ofr for St. Louis. The committecs of the house and senate, consisting of Represcntatives McBride, Cruzen, Sweet, Towle aad White, and Scoa- tors RAymond Gallogly and Maher, ap- inted o confer with like committees from {ansas and other states as to means to down beef and pork “‘trusts” or “‘combives,' said to be respousible for the present low prices of cattle especially, left this evening for St. Louis, where tho weoting is called for next Tuesday. It is the intention of the com- mittees to reach St. Louis so that s day can be had for acquaintance and cousultation be- fore final action is taken. These committees ‘were appointed upon the recommendation of goveruor, at the suggestion of the governor of Kansas based upon a resolution that had been introduced in the legulnl.um ing that ‘‘truste snd bines" were rosponsible for the low prices of the beef product through the west, aad call- iog for a conference o determiue upon con- cenl‘f!i-hum in states of the west, that the trusts and combicos might be kuocked out, root and branch. The com- mittees will reach posts again next Wedu evoning. City Nows and Notes. George B. Chapmaa, the druggist, weat to Missouri Valley. Ia, to-day, to visit bis . B , whe received a B new though it querque, N. M., to-day, from Lincoln's paper mil 'his sounas big amounts to very little. Bud Lindsay has leased g south of the Windsor hotel for fiy and will establish a first class saloon there. E dently Mr. Lindsay has little fear of proh bition in Nebraska two years hence. Prof. Fordyce, of Auburn. accompanied by the graduating class of the Auburn high school, who have been in the city for two or three days last past, return home to-night. It is understood that this gradaating class will enter the freshman class of the state university at the beginning of the next col- lege year. | ECHOES FROMTHE ANTE-ROOM ’ = brethren: Fred C. Hill atd C. C. Wales, of Sioux City; George 4. Crone and Julius C. Mitehell, of Cc;ml.‘ll Blufts. The work of the consistory being con- cluded Thursday afternoon, the Council Biufis brethren of the Mystic order prepared a further and_final entertainment of their princely guests, and a right royal oanguet was given them. At 8:30 o'clock p. m. Dalby's orchiestra and band proceeded to the ball on Pearl street, and headed the line of afull bundred to the mew Jgden. Here tanles were spread, and an ¢iegant *'spread’ it was, The rooms and taoles were beauti- fully decorated with fiowers. Amid music and mirth the hours passed swiftly by. Toasts were given and Tesponded 1o as fol- ows “The Grand Lodge of Towa.» Responded to by N. B. Everts, illustrious past comman- der-in-chief of the grand comsistory of Towa. ““Our Sioux City Brothers of the Scottish Rite.” Respvonded to by F. C. C s, thrice potent grand master Sioux City Lodge of Perfection. ““The Grand Consistor. sponded 10 by G. J. Gra secretary. “Our Omaha Brothers of the Scottish 33> of Burlington, the honorary degree of was conferred upon, the following di News and Gossip of the Week Among the Fraternities. SCOTTISH RITE ORGANIZATION. Trojan Division Installs Officers—A Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Woodmen Established at Council Bluffs— General Society Notes. Sl A District Court, Adolph Levey worked in the junk store of Samuel Kline for the consideration of $40 & month. He claims that Kline owes him $100, and he brought sait to recover that amount. An amended petition in the divorce case of Thomas Buckaer against his wife. Lena, was filed yesterday in the district court. The two were wedded April 14, 1385. He claims that Friends of THE BEE throughout the state and western lowa are requested to mail us news notes concerning any and all secret societies. Such matter should reach us by Thursday of each week, of Iowa." Re- illustrious grand C. A. Fish & Co., of New Orleans, brought suit against Peycke Bros. to recover $700 al- leged to be due on the sale of a car load of bananas. A replevin case of George W. Buck and others against Alfred Mattox to get posses- sion of two lots in Florence was appealed to the district court yesterday frum Justice Wado's court. The Chicago Lumber company brought action against Sol Bociwitz, J. Ralston Graat A.A.S. R. One of the greatest Masonic events in the history of Couancil Bluffs occurred during the | Rite.” Responded to by Dr. L. A. Merriam, last week. This was & special session of the | thrice potent grand master Omaha Lodge of grand consistory of lowaof the Aucient | Perfection -cepted Scotti - “‘The History of the A. and A. S. Rite for | Accepted Scottish Rite for the United | ), "yrjieq" States, Their Territories and States of America, its territories and de- | Dependencies,’ Responded 1o by Heary pendencies and Grand Orient of New York, nett. and others to fore A& mechanic's hen which convened in the valley of Coun B ‘Our \{0\4}71!9*\ Sm;fl" of |I;(‘d;\‘f’lll upon which is due $54.7, for the furnishing v ing bodics, | Bodies of lowa.” Responde > of lumber for construciuig a frame buildiug Bluffs for the purpose of organtzing bodies. | £b 100y “istrions commander Council At these sessions the degrees up toand in- cluding the 32= were conferred on over ifty | ~ As the clock struck 12 the brethren aro members of the order. and joined voices in the *Auld Laog Syne. Tnere were present many sir knights from A abroad aod members of the order whose names are familiar (0 masoury all over the [ 1 iy T United States. These were: Dr. C. E. cal sssembly No. 1663, and Union Pa- Barnes, 33> 1ll. commander in chief of the | cific assembly No. 1300, Council Bluffs, will 'r&nj consistory of lowa:; N. B. Everts, | meet next Wednesday evening and hold an = 11l past grand commander of lowa: E. | open meeting. Each lodge holds oue ope Bluffs council of Kadosh. on a lot in Baker place. Sarah M. Swith commenced suit for divorce from her husband, Ephriam N. Smith, alleging that they were married in 1llinois August 26, 1832, = The grounds upon which the wife seeks a legal separation are cruelty, drunkenness and desertion. Mrs. Smith also asks for the custody of & ten- year-old chila. Dennis Quick, who was accused of stealing a diamond pin from a Ninth street courtesan h Barber, 83= 1L special deputy: J. G. | meeting a month, and the other is invi to named Sadie Rush, was discharged by Juuge Graves, 33> Il erand secretary: H Hen® | attend as a body. 5 Groff yesterday. nett, 13= Il grand marshal; Oliver F. g The jury in the case of A.W.Oleson | Briges, 83 1lL deputy of the state of Ne- AOUW sable gave the plaintiff $1,- | braska; Dr. L. A. Meriam, 33= I com- | Gpuns 1odge No. 17 visited Council Bluffs against Milton 635,10, mander counctt of Kadosh, of Nebraska; F. A. Allen, 32° Il grand master of ocece- monies; R. R. Joyce, 82 Ill. grand captain of the guuni. e following were present from Sioux W. E. Phelps, C. C. Wales, F. C. Hills, Hobart Fowle, D. A. Magee; also J. P. Fall, Silver City, 1a.: J. W, Owon, Sloan, La.: W, D. McHugh, William L. Allisou, besides a large number of othérs from Omaba, who failed *0 register their pames. At this session the following bodies were lodge No. 270, Friday evening. The fraternal call was highly enjoyable to members of both lodxes ful)' Grard Master Workmen I M. Wolf of Crete, reorganized the following February 16, O'Neill No. 153; Feb- ruary 21, Long Pine No. 134, with twenty members; February 25, cousolidated Ha son No, 138, eleven members February 26, consolidated members with Rushville No. 7; February The juries in the Lynchburg Tobacco works agaiost E. B. Chflrumn. and the Clark vs Beanett cascs are still deliberating. County Court. Lida Boyer was vesterday appointed ad- ministratrix of the estate of Peter Boyer, the safe man who was killed in the Farnam street disaster & few weeks ago. loages: cil, organized by Special Deputy C.C. Barnes | nant in the minds of the originators, their conception mot going beyond or grasping other possibilities. But as month after month the wives, daughters and sisters of the woodmen met and acquainted themselves with the purposes of the order to which their husbands, fathers and brothers belonged, they saw fields of labor where woman's feet alone could go and where the teuder ministrations of woman were mneeded. gradually it dawned upon the members that this field was theirs to occupy and_ develop. But one death has occurred which demanded action from them and most heartily and nobly was their work done. ‘The success of the order thus far has indi- cated the desirability of perpetuating the institution and giving it elements of solidity not now possessed, and it is probable that the gr:md lodge will ' be petitioned for a special ispensation reorganizing the budy. The suoc- cess of the Rebecca degree, as an adjunct to oddfellowship, leaves no doubt as to this move with the ladies of Hazel camp. Although no petition has been formally Preseuted a verbal request was made to the Graud officers on,their recent visit to Coun- cil Bluffs. 1t was said then that this move had already been considered by them, but thut as yet no definite course had been de- cided upon. The indications strongly point 0 a speedy realization of this new departure. Tne present organization was perfected December 188, and is well officered, the following ladies filling the respectire chairs: Mrs. D. Kirkland, president; Mrs. J. Keith, vice president; Mrs. C. W. Williams, secretary ; Mrs. Dr. J. H. Cleaver, treasurer. L 0’0 F. The lodges in this city report attendance good and that a steady increase of member- bership is being effected. Goodrich initiated three candidates and State one, Prepara- tions for the celebration of the twenty-fAifth anniversary of Allemannen are being pusted . Twin Brothers cncampment of Council Bluffs visited Hesperian encampment in Omaha Thursday evening to witness degree work. There were about twenty of the visitors aud they returned highly pleased with the work of the degree staff of the sister camp. The three subordinate lodges and Rebekah degree of Council Blufls are all in a flourish- ing condition. The membership of the sub- ordinate lodges is about four bhundred, and the encampwent numbers about seventy- members. Knights of the Golden Eagle. At the preliminary meeting held Tuesday evening, February 2, 1859, the following officers were elected: Past chief, M. K, Over; uoble chief, W. W. Bowlby yvice chief, E. J. Rollock; high priest, F'. M. Shely; ven- erable hermit, Charles Bachman; master of The following judzmeats were rendered | ;o ized under dispensation, and the fol- | reorganized Vaiontine No. uty: | records, J. E. Cool; clerk of exchequer, L. yesterday in the county court: Stephen | jouininstalled as oiieer seven members: organized and instituted | L. Baob; keeper of = exchequer, C. Hamilton vs James M. Miller, for $373.19; COUNCIL BLUFFS LODGE OF PERFECTION. Wisner No. 135, with eighteen wmembers, | Hoffert herald, A. Kipfinger; Peter M. Back vs Olof Olson et al, for §353; | Finley Burke, T. P. G. Master; Allison J. | The order on the Elkhorn railroad is now in les Boice; worthy cham. First National baak vs Fisher Pristing com- | Brown, H. T. Dept’ (. Master; Ernem R | & good beaithy condition. ; eosign, K Tizard: paay, for §205.22. Tronda, Ven, Sen. . Warden; William A. T i first gaardsman, W. W Highsuith, Ven, Joa. G, Warden;, Clston J. K. of . I, Cowger: socond, guardsman, A Uliner. Cran . e n for a charter has N sen Personal. o Howard oo, G Saic. 9 | The Pythian sisterhood of Council Blufts | {he supremo castio at hiladelphia, Ba., and J. D. Page, of Lincoln, is at the Mil lard. W. W. White, of Fairbury, is at the Millard. Frank Shasp, of Atkioson, Neb., is at the Millard. - N " COUNCIL OF umsu OF JERUSALEM. " J y ik Wy of OHA), Pesisieed. ot ptiiieos & Bre 4 Masise; Franchs | p.G, u.n' S Ortioiae u.%..?.. Raipht: . Powel pt.y 3 James D. Crock- : - 3, McCarthy, of Fremout, is & guest at | well, Grand Seulor Warden; Chris Bosen, held ovary "'"“‘P-"“"“ hall the Millard. Junior Warden; G Crane, Treas.; Samuel Rinather, of Beatrice, was at the Paxwon yesteraly. T. E. Reynolds, of Plattsmouth, is stop- ing at the Murray. G. Master G. Hospital Bro.; Jobn K. Cooper, G. Cap pt of the G.; Eugene hunrlght. G. ’l‘.\l-r fi. 'B. Bouricuis, organ- H. W. Tilton, Secy.; Will % Daks, Mastar of Ceremonics; Johu K. Cooper, Almoner; Frauk R. Levin, Master of E.; Eugene Can’ right, Tyler; M. B. Bouricuis, Organist. CHAPTER WOSE CROLX. effected a permanent organization Thursday two afternoon. The following ofocers were elected: C. C., Mrs. J. M. Scanlan; V. C. M.‘o. W. U. \onng P., Mrs. C. A.'l‘lbbe\u at A, 3. Smith; Mystio One, expect to be wnstituted within the nex: ‘weeks. K. of P, Tuesday evening Trajan division, No. 18, Uniform Rank K. of P. iustalled tte follow- ing officers for the ensuing year: Captain, Percy Pepoon: lieutenant, H. A. Porter; herald, H. K. Smith ; treasurer, 8. D). Winn; recorder, E. J. Pollock; gusrd, L E. Smith} sentinel, Carmme Calabrese. Sir Knlgm Currey, as installing oficer, made the instal- lation ceremonies very impressive. —— Joseph Miller's Funeral. Modera Woodmen. ‘Wednesday ed. the oriental degree was is of an arduous nature, of the brothers brought on & muscle thorough exposition of the ritual. James Grattan, of Stanton, Neb., is & ter; A. W. John- guest at the Murray. .oi’;';‘.‘,. W s..i“' Dean. Jun. Wardea, | J. C. Roat, head counsel, stopped over in | The funeral -of Joseph H. Miller, whose G. W. Sampson and family, of Boston, are C. Smith, d Orator; George J. Crane, | journeying from Kansas to nis home at | sudden death was chronicled yesterday, will guosts at the Murray. Howarll W 'Tilton, Secy; John K | Lyous, Ia, sud made several frieadly cails | bo held at 2 o'clock this afternoon under the Johu C. Watsou, of hebmh City, regis- Hospitaler; Erwin Fonaa, M. of C on members. suspices of the Masonic fraternity. Do- tered at the Paxton yesterd: L Sears, Capt. G. Deputy Head Counsel Maitby, whose juris- | ceased was s member of White Pigeon lodge, F. T.'fl‘:unfm ;l h:::-h City, was & L O KA odier : Ezexiel H, | diction extends over Nebraska and Kausas, :‘u" lo:y le;uln;hmd :u l:th fi,‘f“‘ uest at the FPaxton yesterday. mmander ; is in Kensas recovering from & sevi is city are J in the obsequies. s Haworti, Tst Lieat. Coni.; William H. Free. | 3% Keassé recoveriag from s sovere llness | 30 S SrSls 26.0° for several years & pop- James V. McHugh, of Minneapolis, 3is fn the "(.i:y visiting his brother, Mr. W. . Mc- ular conductor om the Union but on accoupt of injuries was compelled Lo Business of importance wili come before acific road, the next meeting and @ full attendance is de- - e h : ' ?::::‘:r&;:;cmu by beiag throws s‘ mma‘ of F. Sq‘l & Bre., Chi- Crane, mi,nnowwhw ‘. \'fl"’l‘l‘film % | sirable. retire from active service sowe time ago. ‘Miss Jeansiie Rozgen eutertained a_party ia_the city sesterday moruing | fighamitt, AL Of C.j . Orockwell, | The ladies of Hazel Camp lodge No. 171 An Unsate Building. of twenly of hor young frieuds at Lus Canital S e s aler Giiston 4. Cotby, _Standard | at Council Biaffs, had e houor Of perfect PR ey g e o B Lotel ts in bonor of ber uinth birthday. c:-n JOH- Omr asd E Gross. of | Bearer; William A. Mauer, C. oHl:Eusnl A-c'-luor‘-t ladics' suxiliary ooy, 'r»;: “:: wu‘f . mu::wm R e e veland, 0., are city ou their return | Canright, Sentinel; M. 1. Houricuis, Or. | Purpose of the organization was the giviug of | tenden nge Lhat a frame The Little lady proved 1o e 8 ‘exiensivo tour Wrough Califoraia | ganiat " b ™ | monthly social eatertainments. Of course | the rear of the Murray hotol ou Haruey A carload of papér was shipped ‘to Albu- a2d Mexice. Al & special session of the Supreme cous- | e or fraternal feature was predowmi- | street is unsafe. T —————— BREVITIES. The annual meeting of stockholders of Poppleton Park Building association was held last night at the Commercial National bank. Richara Ryan was held to answer a charge of burglary in the district court yesterday afternoon. ' The complaining witness was J. A. Helluer, who lost a set of harness, Judge Dundy will hold court in Hastings Monday. Collections of internal revenue yesterday were $2,004.50. The Unity Shakespere club will meet next Friday evening at 7:30 in Unity charch. The second and third acts of Heary VIIL. will bs read. Jesse B. Doacon, formerly of Omaha, died of dropsy in New York City a few days ago at the age of fifty-fou et S Police and Fire. At the meeting of the board of police ahd fire commissioners last night a communica- tion was received from Chicf Seavey en- closing a communieation from him to the mayor upon the charges made by Council man Kaspar of unnecessary_arrests by the city police. Both of these” documents wers referred back w the magor, with instruo- tions to investigate. The chief preferred charges of drunken- ness, frequenting saloons, personating & detective while in citizen's clothes and other breaches of the rules and regulations laid down for the government of the police against Ofticer Freeland. The charges were referred 1o the commitiee on nien and discipline. Patrolman W. S. White was granted ten days’ leave of absence. The apolication of Patrolman Cook for five days' leave of abscnce was placed on file. Officer McMath was fined four days' and reprimanded for drunkenness pay - Marriage L(ccnIH Following are the marriage licenses is- sued yesterday in the county court by Judge Shield: Name and Residence. § James S. Falconer, Omah 1 Lidi Sonderland, Owaha. § Norman W. Carkhuff, Omaha 1 Arabelle Belden, Omaba. . . { Charles Reimer, ()unmn 1 Annie Prible, Om: | Herbert H. Tho! 1 Rose D. Carley, | Albert Bates, Auhum N 1Sarah A. Holmes, Collins, —_—— He is a Very Bad Boy, Julius Wagner, Seventeenth and Martha, who is father of the newsboy who bears the same pame, writes to Tur Bes that all sy pathy wasted oa his son's being without & nome is uncalled for. Mr. Wagner says he has done everything he could for the boy and tried to have him go L school and get a good education. But the laa has been incorrigible and he could do nothing with him, —————— The City Mission. The report of the city missionary for the two weeks ending March 8, shows tha charity bas relieved many cases of want in that time. The report deplores the removal from Omaha of Mr, and Mrs. Jardine, e s Hys ituling Passion. A npegre named B. Jobuson, who kas nearly finished serving a ten days' term the central station for vagrancy, stold & flne silk mufiier out of Oficer Eilis' overcoat, humu;. up io the station. He will be prose- ¢ Tarceny. B ‘Wanted a Forceps. A warrant is out for the arrest of Dr. Rex- ford who is charged with stealing dentat {n- struments worth 75 from John West. et Edwin Booth Wants to Foreclose. dwin Booth has begun a suit in the supreme court against Christine and Emilie Henschen and others to fore- close a 815,000 mortgage on p ety at Tenth avenue and Eighty-seventh street, says the New York World. The mortgage was execnted August 26, 1887, for three years, but sthere was o Jelmlt in the payment of in’ ron. - “Ab, my fricnd,” was the reply, “1 love my wife; ste can only speak one.'’ e