Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 7, 1889, Page 3

THE O\IAH\ DAILY BE 4: SUNDAY, {APRIL 7. 1889, - QT‘(TEEV PAGEQ. THE GREAT! THE GLORIOUS! THE BOOMING WEST! Nebrask, Kansas, lowa, Dakota, Wyoming and Colorado, are on the Boom. - The Western Real Estate and Mercantile Exchange Has over 500 experienced and reliable agents throughout the above named states, and has established its principal office in Omaha, the Metropolis of the West. Real Estate, Merchandise and other personal nroperty, bought, sold and exchanged. Don't list your propertv with local agents having no outside connections, and who have to depend on their own exertions to dispose of it, but list it with The Western Real Estate and Mercantile Exchange And thus secure the aid and co-operation ol our entire corps of 500 active, rustling and reliable agents. Do You Want to Buy, Sell or Exchange Real Estate? Do You Want to Buy, Sell or Exchange Mer- chandise? Are You Looking for a Business Location? Are You Looking for a Safe and Profitable Have you city property you desire to exchange for land? want to buy, sell or exchange? If socall on Investment. Is there anything under the sun yow The Western Real Estate and Mercantile Exchange. AND YOU CAN FIND WHAT YOU WANT. The Great Northwest is our field and through our system of agencies we have unequalled tacilities for disposing of property and are enabled to offer purchasers the choicest of bargains. Call and examine our large and select list of bargains. thus insure its immediate disposal. Western Real Estate & Mercantile Exchange SONNENSCHEIN & VALENTINE, MAN'GRS. Room 14 Chamber of C°mmerce Building. Don'’t fail to list your property with us and IN OMAHA SOCIM, CIRCLES. A Brief Chat About Society and Its Leaders. MRS. CLEVELAND AND THE 400. Arrival and Departure of Local Lights—Rumors of Goming Mar- ringes—Pleasant Little Gath- erings—Gossip. Mrs. Cleveland in Sociery. Mrs. Grover Cleveland is just now the most_ interesting woman in New Yorlk soci- ety. Every member of the 400 is talking of ler beauty, refinement, grace and, above all, of her fascinating manners. Said a well known society lady in speak- ing of Mrs. Cleveland : “She is a revelation to us all. She has loft 1n Washington all the cold and formal manuer which her positiion made necessary, and has come to us the most charming and lovely of women.” “This little speeck voices the sentiment of all society regarding Mrs, Cleveland. When 1t first became known that she was not to stay in Washington another four years, it was questioned if Mr. and Mrs, Cleveland would gain entrance into the exclusive circle In Gotham. Two days after their arrival in town they attohded the opera at the invitation of Mrs, Edward Cooper, at whose house they dined. The ex-first lady of the land looked more than ordinarily lovely in a gown of soft white, with a big cluster of white roses on the corsage. Every one looked at and ad- mired her, and some of the noted beaux, like Arthur Léary, who is always won by o charming face; Creighton Webb, who said he was won becuuse Mrs. Cloveland paid at- tention to the opera; Juck Astor, Tom Howard aud Harry Le Grand Cannon, found their way into Mrs, Cgoper's box and were \ wtroduced. Mrs, Cloveland promised to attend Mr. ’s tea at bis studio on the following day, and she did awtend with Mrs. .y, Wife of tho ex-sccretary, who is ) and loved by every ore of the 400, herself one of then. Miss Awy Bend, the prettiest debutante of the season, poured out tea for Mrs. Cleve- lund, and she was introduced to about three bundred people. Mrs. Willard Ward, who i an intimate friend; Mrs, Whitney,' Mrs, Calvin Brice and Mrs. Frederick Goodridge all gave dinuer parties in Mrs. Cleveland's houor, She attended the opera until the last pight, and has already’ become fraly estab- lished as a beauty and a leader. Sice Mr, Clovoland left on his southern €rip she hus lived quietly av ®he FHotel Vie toria, refusing all iuvitations for the oven- ing. She made one exception and dined en famille with Mrs. Ward during the week, and was given a luncheon by Mrs. John C. Westerveolt. Mrs. Cloveland is an exceediugly busy | woman at present, and has so many duties outside of her social onen to uttend to. She bas accepted the invitation of the centennial ball committee to dance in the opening quad- nille, and the uew dress necessary for the occasion and her heroften hundreds requests for ber autograph count over thirty each day. Her dresses were all exquisitely taste ful. Noune of them are made docollete. Those for the opera or ball room wear hulf elbow slecves and square corsages, showing the fair white throat und rounded arms. Her dinner costumes have the square opeuing fllhbd in with lace or illusion. A divner uuwtn which ske hn‘\\ux-:nhhul nee is of peari crepe, mide with an :Cwnlmn ]’J,l.;ll irt and embroidered with pink rosebu The bodice 1s Diree- toire, with a L of pluk brocada and trim- Inlu of pink 4 antorie. A caise, with panels of fancy golden brown and !u\vn velvet, and is worn with a jaunty al coat und a little golden and fawn bon- Dot. Oue of her most becoming morning gowns is of white and pink eiderdown, made with Watteau back anda front of torchon lace over pink silk. With this she wears little pink slippers. Her taste is for the more sub- dued tints and she cares very little for jew- elry, although she has some handsome dia- monds, She is especially particular about gloves and shoes and other little details of the toi- let. It may interest some feminine readers to KHO\V that she wears a No. 6i¢ glove and a No. 83 shoe, and thav both might be smaller 1f she cared to wear tight shoes, or gloves to spoil the symmetry of ner shapely white hands. One of her culturo and other da *Inever knew a more womanly woman than Mrs, Cl and. She is so sweet, kind and noble. e is always interested the work done by women, and is particu- larly interested in working women. Her tact in society, her lovely reserve of man- ner, so rarely found these days, and yet her frankness in conversation, make her ex- tremely fascinating to old and young of both sexes,”’ a woman of noted said the admirers, social promineuce, Creighton Guards. The Creighton Guards Literary society held their usual weekly entertainment Mon- day evening. The audience was large, and consisted of ladies and gentlemen interested in the literary, musical and scientific sub- jects. The programme was as follows Vocul Solo-—Serenade to Ida”. . Miss M. Munchoff, Recitation—*‘Burdick’s Goat,”.......... Thomas F. Lee. Oration—*Irish, German and American hit Reading—From Shakespeare Mr. J. A. Rooney Debate—Resolved; That indi ship to land should 'be abolished. tive—J. W, Evans, Negative- ney Giving to the latehess of the kour the de- bato was merely opened, after which the re- mainder of the discussion was postponed until next meeting. Affirma- J. Maho- Society at Saratoga. Miss Nettie McKay, who hLas just com- pletea a short vacation and_ returned on Tuesday evening to Peru State Normal chool, was the recipient of a pleasant arty ‘on Monday evening. Covers were ‘nnl for thirteen, and notwithstanding the traditional supérstition. an_enjoyablo even- ing was spent. Those presont besides the honored guest were the Misses Jones, Drake, Brosuen, Coleman, Magzie, McKay and Lake; the Messrs. Thompson, Littiefield, Aldriteh, Craig, Page, Coleman, W. H. McKay. ¢ ‘e dedication ball given by the Saratogn Lyceun company, at their new hall on North Saunders last evening, was a_decided suc- cess. Hoffman furnished the music. The arrangements were in the hands of a com- petent committee, and a pleasant cvcnluq was passed. Surutoga is to be congratulated on Laving such a fine organization. The clos- ing meeting of the Lyceutn season occurs on Tuesday evening next. Western Art Associati An intensely interesting lecture is prom- ised at the Lininger gallery Monday evening by Mr. E. R. Gorezynski on “Standards of Comparison as Afforded by Certaiu Pictures in the Lininger Gallery.” The members of the association who have followed Mr. Garezynski's sevies will find this last talk on art even wore eujoyablo than his former lec- tures. It will prove instructive as well us entertaining, and for that reason sbould be listoned to by a large assewbly of members and their frieuds. | Robinsoa-Banks, Miss Hattic Banks and Samuel Robinson | were united in wedlock last Sunday evening at Gerwania hall in the presence of 175 friends and relatives, clated. A banquet followed in the supper | rooms, where uiumerous toasts were drank for the future prosperity of Mr. and Mrs, Robinson. g this time the mam hall ¢ pusser Y D arciege dress is of dnu fawn isille Vien- l bad been cleared for daucing, aud the guests l Joln M. Thurston, C. F. Catlin, Dr, P Rabbi Bewson ofi- | proceeded to highly enjoy themselves by tripping the light fantastic toe until a late hour. The bride looked charming in a cos- tume of light blue surah silk en traine, trim- med with brocaded silk, orange blossoms and flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson are now at home at 713 South Thirteenth street, Farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. R. Shultz, who will leave this week to reside permanently in Montana, yrero sivan 8 farowell surpriso party, Tuss: day evening. - Among those present were Hans Thielgaard, b, 8. Green' and. George Peasner and wife, S. A, Quistgard and wife, J.C. Peterson and wife, C. Hansen and wife, A. Kratz and wife, C. Toft and wife, A. 1. Stuth, W. Peferson, Att Martyn, Harry Peterson, Miss Anna’ Peterson and the Misses Emma and Edith Kratz. Music and dancing were the entertainment of the ovening and Stortz & Jller's beer and Mumm's extra dry slaked the thirst of the participants, Creighton Guards. OMAmA, April 6, 1830.—|To the Editor of Tur Bee.—| The programme of the Edward Creighton Guard Literary society, on Mon- day ovening, April §, will be as follows: Duct........, Misses Burkley and Burkhard The Wonderful Construction of Man. J. Taggart, M. D. .J. . Whalen Julius Festner M. P. O'Brien A. Harrington An Afternoon Surprise. Miss Teresa Harris was tendered a very pleasant surprise party Thursday afternoon, Dy ubout twenty of her friends and school- mates, on the occasion of her Eleventh birth- day. The little Miss was taken completely unawares, and it was several moments be- fore she could recover herself, The party was at the residence of Mrs, J. H. Harrs, 1118 South Ninth, where the young folks passed a very enjoyable afternoon. A Unique Affair. The Ladies' Aid society of the Second Presbyterian church, gave an entertainment in the church parlors Thursday evening which was a unique success. The leading participants dressed in motley garbs pro- senting as_much incongruity of appearance as their imaginations could devise, enter- tamed the audience, which was large and select, with queer songs and recitations, then dispensed choice collation. The Merchants' Carnival. The only social event of any prominence during the week was the Merchants' Carni- val given at Exposition hall on Tuesday. A full description of this brilliant event will be found ‘n last Wednesday’s Bee, Social Gossip. Judge Neville is in Washington, D. C. Miss Bertha Yost has returned from Michigan., Miss Ella Newall is visiting Milwaukee. Max Meyer is recovering from his attack of erysipelas. Mr. and Mrs. S, M. Measer left Wednesday for New Yori Mrs. Matt Goodwin has returned from her visit to Long Island, N. Y, Mrs. John P. Withams Saginaw, Mich., on Friday. Mr. aud Mrs. Herman Kountze returnsa from the east few days since. Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Brown are enjoying a visit to the national capital. Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Parrotte will spend the next six weeks in the east. Edward Rosewater, editor of Tuz Brr, re- turned from the east Thursday mornin Miss Margarethe Roeder and Mr. Gus- . Kiokel will be married nexi Tues relatives in returned from nere, formerly of this city, but . Paul, 18 in town ‘renewing old uc- quaintauce, George H. Howard, formerly of Omaha' but of late of St. Paul, is 1n the city renew- ing old acquaintances. Mrs. W. E. Copeland and family have left for Tacoma, Oregon, to join her husband at their future home. ‘ea- body and Henry Homan returned Friday morning from a hunting tour along the Platte. Simon Fisher is to bo married next Wed- nesday to Miss Addie Blum, of Iowa City The wedding will be attended by a large number of friends from this_city, who will travel 1n a special car to and from the scene of the nuptials. Bt AID FOR PARNELL. The Sympnthetic Meeting to Be Held at Boyd's To-Morrow Night. Governor J. M. Thayer has informed the projectors of the Purnell meeting that he will be present and preside at the meeting to be held in Boyd's opera house to-morrow night. The meeting will open at 8 o'clock in the evening and an admission of 50 cents will be charged. The purpose of the meet- ing is to aid the Hon. Charles Stewart Par- nell in his crusade against British intrigue and defense of the Irish cause and also to express sympathy with him in his _struggle ugainst the scurrilous assaults of the Lon- don_Times. The following are the speekers for the occasion: Hon, M. V. Gannon, Hon. John M. Thurston, Hon. W.J. Connell. Thomas Brennan, John Rush and Jonn Groves have becn appointed secretaries of the meeting. Among the prominent agita- tors of the cause present will be Hon. Patrick Egan, the rocent appointee of Presi- dent Harrison as minister plenipotentiary to Chili, and Hon. John Fitzgerald, president of the Irish National land league. The fol- lowing is a partial list of the subscriptions obtained by John Groves and Michacl Lee, in canvassing the city yesterday Fred W, Gray, §100; John Lo Miles, $100; John A. Creighton, £100; John Rees, #50; Thomus Brennan, $50; J. E. Riley, $50; Hugh Murphy, 50; John F'. Coad, 30; John A. Mc- Shane, $50;'C, V. Gallagher, 35, J. H. mc- Shane, §25; T. J. Mahoney, $20: John A. O'Keefe, $25; Dan_Cowdon, $10; Walter Bolin, £ James 1. Nichol, $10;C, J. Smythio, £, T. B. Minchan, 8: J. 5. Cauifiéld, §5; J #5; Andy Murphy, 8;J. J, 0'Con- : Hugh McCaffrey, §; D. J. O'Dona- lme $10; James Casey, 85: Mike Lee, $10; John Graves, 810; Andrew Miles, £; Dr. C. W. Lee, $10; John Grant, §5; John A. Tem- ploton, . —— The New Army Headquarters. The lease entered into by the war depart- ment with Tiie Bes building company for the Department of the Platte, which was signed by Colonel Hughes, chief quarter- master of this department in the latter part of March, has beon ratified by General Crook and approvel three days ago by the quartermaster general. It is expectod that the fifth story above' the bascment of the new Bir building, which is to be occupied entirely by the rmy officials, will be ready for occupducy withiu sixty days, or not later tiin" Jume 1, when it is expected the headquarters will be removed from their present location 10 the massive building on the corngr of Seventeenth and Farnom, The offices which ‘have been leased for the armory have been selected and laid out under giréction of General Brooke and his staff, and will surpass in poiut of elegance and convenience those of any department beadquarters in the country. How the Board Stands, The Omaha board of trade has been polled as 10 the individual choice of its members between block 86, corner of Dodge—Capitol avenue and Sixteenth streets and block 115, corner of Farnam-Douglas and Eighteenth | streets for the postoftice sites the competition Secretary Windom, the members location to which has been limited by About two-thirds of have already signed, while about ve members declined to express eronco. Most of those still entertain lhd idea that the contest over the location will be reopened for a free-for- all race, in which they expect some favorite location will win the prize, Of the number already signed over one hundred have sigui- fied tueir preference for the Farnam-Doug- las street square. Goorge Cushing, superintendent of ma- clilnery of tne Uuwu Pacific, has sent out a panplilet to each engineer, instructing him 10W 10 ecouomize in the usé of coal for en- Bies, ECHOES FROMTHE ANT:RO0M. Successful Ball and Banquet of the A. O. U. W. DOINGS OF THE ROYAL ARCANUM- Pythian Pointers —Workings of the Scottish Rite—Satisfactory Prog- ress of Union Pacific Lodge A. 0. U. W. A. 0 U. W, Thursday in the Barker building hall about one hundred persons, members of the Omaha lodge No. 18, and their families and guests, made up a social party. Mayor Broatch on behalf of No, 18, welcomed the gathering and made every oue feel that he or she was an important atom in ‘the general make-up, and this without imposing a feeling of self that would seek to tread on thetoes of others. His words were observed in the spiritand let- ter in such earnestness as to insure an enjoy- able time. Miss Florence L. Baker ex- tended her musical soprano mn a well se- lected solo, and Mr. Henry Creighton seized the favorable mood of the assembly to deliver an address brimful of facts sustain- g the enthusiastic belief of Workmen that their organization, swelled by all humanity, would make of this world a paradise. He dwelt on the fraternal impulse the while, not neglecting to add his own satisfactory exper- ience In the insurance of the lodge as tending to show that this insurance was really a fraternal provision for the needs of depen dents. The baritone of Mr. C. C. Eason was called upon, and the gentleman had to sub- mit to an encore. The duet of Mrs. Seavey and Miss Dooley was a revelation of mel- ody, and the piano responded marvelously to the touch of Prof, Windoiph. Mrs. Sud- vey, under compulsion, gracefully sang. Mrs. Miller's sweet soprano stole through the room and into the hearts of all hearers. The duet of Mr. Baker and Mr Easson and the bass of Mr. John McEwing supplemen- ted a usical arrangement of great excel- lence, The banquet attended to, the ball, including a reel dedicated to the Ancient Order of United Workmen, was subjected to much devotion. Chief Seavey, in full uni form, acquitted himself to his own satisfac- tion, and that of everybody else. He isa graceful dancer, In & measure accounting for the success of the gathering is this list of officials: Master of ceremonies, Henry Creighton; floor man- uflur, Addison Jones; assistants, G. H. Vaughn and George Chapling committee of arrangements, Henry Creighton, G, 1, Brown, G. H. Vaughn and George (! haplin, ‘The reunion of No. 17 and other lodges of Omaha with the Workmen of Council Bluffs and South Omaha Monday, disclosed much liverary and musical ability in the ranks, An appetizing lunch was served. Moss Roverts, McEwing and Lenox lent their musical power to the occasion. The speeches, gently sprinkled by their own great worth and the adaptability of the audieace, were not at all dry, The reunion was %o well ap- preciated that reatization of the hour of part- ing was effected only on the testimony of all the watcnes present aided by the striking of the public clocks. Past Grand Master E. Kial, of Kansas, was among the guosts, A partial list of our neighbors is given. Those from South Omuba were I, McMaton, Joseph Humple, O, E. Rood, Al Anderson, P, E. O'Sullivin, Gus Theim, K. C. Hilliker, Peter Roderer, "Garrett Wall, John itice William Hughes, J. M. lu\crsu]l J. Lunde son, F'rank Scheriack, C. W. Miller, Harry Manifee, Those from Council Blufts: A. Waugh, I, Reebe, J. M Browu, Dr, J. . White, Ole lm.ununuu F. Watts, D. L. Pyle, A W. Alexander, Harry Nurlhu\ur, Charles Spies, William Jardine, H, Brugeman, B. H. \\ rluhl. A N. erll)m,r.lj R Frank, 1. 7. Snow, A. B. Enderton, C. A. Loucks, Will- jam Arnd, B. P, Mrown L. B. Johuson, Jeppe Thompson, J. i, yach l‘rul James McNaughton, Dr. J. ll Vel it Stewart, E. Melutosh, . ll Kul Union Pacific lodge No. 1 feel some satisfaction in the result of her labor, There is & good regular aileadance and the brotherly feeling alw: has made the lodge powerful. only by increasing memborship, but above all, infulflling thio_principles of the order, Where such united efforts are exhibited it cannot be otherwise than that extra good re- sults must follow, As a member of the A. 0. U. W. for twelvo years I feel myself cn- titled to say that I fully beliove that it ranks among the best of mutual orders. Nearly twenty-one years have passed since our or- gunization and the order has shown what it in reality is. Thousands of widows and more orphans” have been kept from distress. In many bereaved families the money obtained {rom this insurance has been used for educa tion, and in this way was used well, creating noble, big_heartod, charitable men and women. Such thoughts make a workman's neart overflow with joy. Kspecially s who attend lodge meetings sustained Tt 1s threo y ince the writer was eloct- ed to membership in this lodge. He then be- came acquainted with several members, who alas, do not now honor us with their pres- ence. He has seen members initi that ceremony never returned. bers keep in perfect standing, and asscssments promptly to ut are never seen in the lod, such brothers I am exceedin; that account I raise my vor erality of our muck d, who, after Phese’ mem- up dues the financier, room. Kor sorry, and on rhrough the lib- esteemed SUNDAY B in-order, if possible, to warm their lcarts, 10 inspire them with more enthusiasm for the order, to make them not _only good but aiso to encourage them to particip the beautiful brotherly feelings our gatherings. I hope n. may 10 say that the meeting attractiveness since thre rs ugo. and if such non-attending brothers will come in the future they will feel themsclves richly re warded for their effort. Brothers, come, J. K. of P. The supreme chancellor has approved the constitution adopted ut the last session of the grand lodge. Lismet lodge, No. 112, Brother L. W. Shuman, dis Buffalo county, April 3, with rter members, The following is a list of the ofticers for the coming ye W, Dunkin, _ past ohancenors > Bward Croonan, chancellor commander: W. K. Hershberger, vice ch lor; C. N, Daven- lite; F. E. Taylor, master of ex- H.'H. Ranian, master of finan W. G. Hyer, keeper of records aud seal; B. Cass, master at arms; Prank Valal, lnner guard; Joseph Smotha, outer guard. :\l a regular mLclun{ of Chaaron div! instituted by t depu at e ’ Sir knight cap- LA Dorrington; sir knight lieuton- ant, A. L. Miller; siv_knight herald D, W Sperling v recorder, J. W. Owens; o 1. A, Brower, The were conducted b ishor, quartermaster of the Third 1 ment, Nebraska brigade. Chadron di is in a fourishing condition. Two new mem- bors wero jnitiatod. The mombors aee foyms: ing a band. Jan Hus worked the sccond degree in the presence of Falcon division At the meeting of Entorprise lodge No, it was decided to hold bration and entertainment during ti May. ‘The foliowing committes on arcaugements was appoint A Gary, James H. Bulla and T, with authority to appoint sub-committe Alodge bas been Instiv with about forty members. 3t. Albund's Lod 17, ited Neola last Monday evening. wuted Crystal Lodge, No. 223, ty-fourth chapter members tw initiated and then received by 5 C, W. Hicks, of the ‘Third lowa r went, conducted the institution of the todge. The lodge is composea of son ulnm best citizens of Neola, and great th expected of It, The lodge will mect evary Monday evening, l-numu and airmount councils, nuni, were consolidated Friday ¢ ofcers \)f V)u Al dge are: R , K. of P, vis- (z(luu 3 guide, Lh.u mer Lyons; son. The instaliation was conducted by Dy S. R*T. E Cavin, Mt. Shasta Lodge No. 71, Kuights of Pythias, will confer the third degree od threa candidates Mondas evening, ’\pnl 8, at No- 1K. of P. hall. All members and brothel Kniglits are requested to be present. " Royal Arcanu Pioneer council transacted business and ine dulged iu a spread at Getty’s. About half of the members of Unjon Pa~ cific council are Elks and it is not surprising. that that council should use the fine rooms of the Elks, in the Continental buildings Such is the case. The new quarters are bets ter able to accommodate Union Pacific tham were the somewhat cramped dimensions of Royal Arcanum hall a little further down the street. Union Pacific is getting out, a foldar, “In & Nutshell,” setting out the merits of the ordes and a list of officers, Brother George Kerr, deputy supreme re- gent, is at Arlington, 1T thinks that thirty charter members can be secured at that polnc. Brother J. W. Scott, deputy suprame‘res gent, is on the shore of the Pacific looking after the intevests of the Union Pacific raild way, A5 I, U 8 A, Last weok it was stated that the Nebraska membership was 100, 1t should be 160, The order at Wayne is in fiourishing cons dition, The Scottish Rite was introduced nt Sioux City January 24. At that time there were sixty-five charter members, and tho last ade vice from that town is that thirty-seven res cruits have been counted. Brother J. H. Mahlor, thirty-third degres illustrious deputy commander in uhlet o: Minnesota, was in the city Friday urday visiting the Omaba fraw Kassidean Knighta, Business of importance will come befos the assembly at Kassidean hall Tucsday. Al knights are requested to be on hand pro at 8 p. m, sharp, INJUNCTIONS IN ORDER, They Pertain to the Variams ttreet Railways of O naha., Judges Wukeley and Doane heard the streev railway injunction cases yestorday afternoon. The cases were that of the motor railway company against the ho company and vice versa, The fujune had been temporarily granted restraiaing her company from on North 3Bix- renth street, from Nicl north to the north line of the fair ounds. The ovl dence was heard and the arguiments on botd sides concluded. The court took the wuttes under advisement, Emery M. enberg, Melvin [H. Redfold and othiers applicd to the district’ court yoge terday for an injunction restraining ‘the cable and horse railway companies from o g« cavating, entering upon and laying tracks om South Sixteenth street, from Leoavenworils south to Vinton, and upon Vinton, from Sixe teenth to ‘I'wenty-fourth, for the purposs of constructing double tracks, The order was granted temporarily by Judge Doune, wha set the case for hearing April 24 ament was taken in tha o trinl yesterday aftornoon JJI[I( ff heard the divorce case i r against his wife Annie fHays uuor. husband's grounds for asking legal § n were desertion, They were marsi ndusky, O., October 6, 1531, One y rthe wife abandoned’ him he wll he conrt granted a decree for the husbiads Kobert ®uson brought action to reco /en #1417 from H. M. and S, W. Jonee. Che 5 wwount is allegea to be due for a ikl of 116l chandise. In the case of John M. Thatcher sgoinsf Henry Cox. the jury gave the plulntiff i\ vi dict for 81,500, - Omaha Retail Grocers. & Atu meeting of the Omaha Retall Grov cars’ association an amendment to the coms stitution makiog the third Tuesday in. eaold wonth the regular meeting night was cars ried, ‘I'he secretary “was lnstructed to draw uj an amendwent v the constitution ukinn membership foe £2, and usscsincnts oy thi president s the association way ufl