Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 27, 1902, Page 6

SOCIETY STILL QUIESCENT Boporific Effect of 8pring's Ooming Has Not Yet Worn Off. OUTDOOR LIFE THE ONLY PROMISE Cla 1" of Country Season Opening Promises n A and on to Galety In Awaited, Loenl Eagerly Another serene week in the soclal realm Bas passed. Even the Country clubs have been deserted, owing the inclemency of the weather, preventing the ardent golf enthusiasts a privilege of play- ing at their favorite sport, consequently there has been little to do, except stay in- doors and play ping-pong. A few Maude Adams theater parties were given Friday and Saturday evenings, which afforded a lttle diversion for some, and 8o breaking the monotony of the otherwise quiet week. The future aspect of the soclal calendar 18 anything but promising. Everyone seems to have grown weary of the formality of the season just passed and are longing for the informal sports of the summer to be found at so many places on the golf links by the lakes or seashore and among the mountains. Of course the event of next week will bo the formal opening of the Country club on Saturday, May 3. All society is looking forward to it with a great deal of anticipa- tion. A number of Omahans now out of the city visiting will return for that event and hope to bring friends with them ribbons, fastened with the golden rod buttons, were very much in evidence at the Burlington station Thursday evening when many of the Omaha club women and friends gathered to wish godspeed their fortunate sisters on their departure for the blennlal convention of woman's clubs to be held in Los Angeles May 1 to 8. A delightful informal recep- tion was also given Friday to the New England delegation of club women, who made a short stop In this city enroute to the Los Angeles convention. Yellow and white Weddings and Engagemen Mr. Palmer of Omaha and Miss Margarete Rogers were quietly married in Chicago Saturday, April 26. They will reside in Omaha Mrs. Edward C. McShane announces th ‘ergagement of her daughter, Miss May, to Mr. Willlam J. Foye. Mr. Foye leaves Omaha shortly for Kansas City, where he expects to make his permanent resi- dence. On April 16 at Havana, Cuba, Mr. Mark Polack, formerly a resident of Omaha, was married to Miss Carmen Casuso, a Cuban girl, daughter of a well-known physiclun of the Cuban capital. Mr. Polack arrived yesterday In New York and will visit Omaha on an extended honeymoon trip of the states. The wedding of Mr. Richard M. Bunnell and Miss Maud Waltman was solemnized at the First Christian church on Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock, Rev. Harry Grani- son Hill officiating. The church was pret- tily decorated with palms, ferns and bride’s roses. As Miss Cora Babbitt played the wedding march the bridal party enter- ed, preceded by the four ushers, Messrs. George M. Southmayd, J. H. Taylor, G. W. Garlock and W. F. Van Aernam. The bride was pretty in white organdle over white slik, carrying a bunch of lilles of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Bunnell will be at home after May 1 at 1003 North Twenty-ninth street. At the bride's residence on Wednesday Judge E. R. Duffie and Miss Estelle Willsey were married. Social Chit Chat. Mr. Nat Brown is back from an eastern trip. Ex-Governor Boyd went to Chicago last week. Mr. E. D. Lomax returned from .Chicago last week. Dr. Hirst is convalescing at Springs, Mo. Mr. J. H. McIntosh left for Peoria, last Monday. Mr. Charles Keller is back from a visit to St. Joseph Mrs. A. J. Vierling has returned from her Chicago visit. Mr. C. B. Horton left Monday for Denver, his future home. Miss Agnes Weller left friends i Lincoln. R. Breckenridge spent at Excelslor Springs, Mo. Mr. H. E. Harrieon leaves soon to spend several months in Oklahoma Mrs. John A. McShane has gome on a few weeks' visit to California. Miss Loulse Korty has returned from a five weeks' visit in California. Mrs. F. A. Green has returned from Colo- rado, much improved in health. Miss Preston arrived yesterday and making her home at the Madison. Mrs. A. K. Gault left Saturday on a trip €0 Los Angeles and San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gates salled from New York for Rotterdam yesterday. A May party will be given Thursday evening by the Capitol Hill Dancing club. Mrs. J. S. Knox is still quite i1l and confined to her home, 1029 Georgit avenue. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Kiplinger returned Wednesday from a week's visit in Crestou, Ia. Mr. and Mrs their summer elub, Colonel Winne leaves this week for his bome in Baltimore. He will be retired in June. Miss Margaret Excelsior Friday to wisit last Sunday is Sprague are cottage near located In the Country Pratt salls on Pretoria SPRING SUIT The style you've been about—the color you want—the cloth you like, and man tallored and finished in the very best man- ner ready for your inspection and will be perfectly fitted to your form— the price you'll find is something less than you expeet to pay— enough less probably to pay for one of our handsome silk walsts to wear with the sult. Call Mon- day or as soon as convenient thinking and Field on Tuesday for an extended tour of Sweden and Norwav Dr. W. O. Henry has leased the Thurs- ton home, “Thorwold,” Twenty-fourth and Farna streets, Captain and Mrs pected home this trip south and east | Judge and Mrs. Vinsonhaler and daughter left last week for Arkansas on a ten days business and pleasure trip. The many friends of Mrs. 8. Curtis were pained to hear of her mother's sud- den demise on Saturday morning. The last meeting of the Thistle club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. George | P. Moore next Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. on Thursday from a three weeks' western trip spent in Colorado and Salt Lake City Mr. and Mrs. Alex Guniher left Wednes- day for New York. They expect to sall on | Pretoria next Tuesday for a_ vear's trip abroad N Mrs. B. E. Betebener and daughter, Mrs. Falls, have Issued invitations for a card party on May 1 and a kensington on Sat- urday afternoon. Ex-Mayor George P. Bemis is confined in the Clarkson hospital with a broken limb, the result of an accident received during Friday night's storm. Mrs. Jesse Bowle Hart and sister, Miss Tioa Bowle, leave Omaha Tuesday for a trip to Europe, visiting Scotland and Wales, expecting to be gone about a year. A cablegram has been recelved by Mrs Will Crary announcing the safe arrival at Manila of Lieutenant and Mrs. Wade of the Twenty-second infantry and Miss Ma- rle Lowe. Mrs. H. H. Meek H. E. Palmer are ex- week from an extended s Weller returned will entertain the Ladies’ Aid society of the South Tenth Street Methodist Epiecopal church at her home, 1818 South Eleventh street, Thurs- day evening Mrs. W. W. Keysor's mother, Mrs. Ellis of Minnesota, has assumed charge of the Keysor home while Mrs. Keysor Is attend- ing the biennlal convention of woman's clubs in Los Angeles. Invitations to the two dancing parties which were to have been given last Mon- day and Saturday evenings at the Shelley home were recalled on account of the ill- ness of Mrs. Shelley. Dr. James F. Goetz landed in New York on Wednesday, having sailed from South- ampton. After a visit of two weeks, visit- ing relatives in Cincinnati, he will return to Omaha, his native city, to locate. Miss Elizabeth Allen spent last week with Mrs. Hoxle Clark in St. Louls, ana numerous functions were given in her honor. Miss Allen, who is at present in Hannibal, Mo., guest of Miss Pindell, is expected ltome May 1. The Charmante club and a number of wén friends will be entertained at cards next week by Mrs. Guy French, Miss Daisy Rogers, Miss Lillan Trill and Miss K. Smith at the home of the latter, Twenty- elghth and Ames avenue. Pleasures Past. The Clio club met with Mrs. D. W. Menon on Monday evening. The closing ball of the Metropolitan club was glven last evening. Mrs. Luther Kountze was hostess of the Cooking club on Thursday. Mrs. H. N. Woods entertained the Har- mony club Saturday evening. The members of the Casserole club were entertained by Mrs. Joe Barker Saturday evening. The Crescent club gave a dancing party at Thurston Rifies’ new armory last Tues- day evening. The megwbers of the South Side club met with Mrs. day afternoon. The members of the Et-A-Virp club gave an enjoyable dancing party at Chambers' on Thursday evening. Lola Irene Green celebrated h-- fifth birthday on the 18th by entertaining twenty of her little friends. Miss Hattle Driefuss entertained the A. 0. T. Bowling club at the Metropolitan club Tuesday afternoon. On Friday evening Mrs. George M. South- mayd entertained about sixty guests to meet Mr. and Mrs. ‘R. M. Bunnel Mrs, H. M. Ittner gave a family dinner in homor of Mrs. Frank Creighton, sister of Count Creighton, on Tuesday evening. On Monday evening Mrs. Currier and Mrs. B, Porter were hostesses at the Currier mfim to the members of the Whist ™ r of Mrs. 0. L. Hart, who leaves 8oon for her future home in Hastings, Mrs. Roy W. Moore entertained Informally Fri- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Iman delightfully en- tertained the South Side Whist club Wednesday evening at their home on Geor- gla avenue. In houor of Mrs. Blanche Willlams and Mrs. Douglas Groves, Mrs. E. S. McShane gave a charming luncheon on Thursday. The table was decorated with white and yellow jonquils and plates for elght Miss Leopold Heller entertained at whist Wednesday afterncon in honor of Mrs. Marks of St. Joseph, Mrs. Hadra of Seattle and Mrs. Oberfelder of Chicago. A de- liclous luncheon was served from tables prettily decorated with red fairy lamps and red roses. Anelaborate Whist Dalton Risley Tues- pre-nuptial dinner was given last Friday night by Miss Mabel Spaulding in honor of her cousin, Miss Bertha Bird. The table was prettily deco- rated with green and white. Covers were lald for fifteen. Miss Bird leaves soon for her home in Pittsburg, where she will be married the first week in May to Mr. George Wright of Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bedwell very pleas- antly entertained the members of the Nameless Card club at their final meeting last Saturday evening. The first prizes, a handsome painted cream and sugar and hand-painted stein, were awarded to Mrs Arthur Wolcott and Captain Charles Rich- ards. The secoud prizes, a hand-painted plate, cup and saucer, were won by Mrs. Jagpes Robb and Mr. Reid Talmage. About sixty guests were entertalned at the Havens' residence by Mrs. T. B. Havens and Mrs. G. W. Tribble at two de- lightful euchre parties Wednesday after- noon and evening. The rooms presented a springlike appearance, decorated with a profusion of tulips and daffodils of various colors. Mrs. G. F. Richardson and Mrs. W. D. Willlams carried off the prizes in the afternoon. In the eveniug the fortunate winners were Mrs. W. Fahs, Mre. O. Har- ding, Mr. R. F. Hodgin and Mr. William Durkee. Out-of-Town Guests. Mr. Dudley Smith of Chicago was In Omaba last week. Mrs. Marks of St. Joseph is Mrs. Nathan Splesberger's guest Mrs. Eugene Levi of Nebraska City is the guest of Mrs. Rehfeld. Miss Fisher of Florence, guest of Mrs. Artbur Pinto. Mrs. L. M. Coy of Chicago is visiting her brother, Mr. Walter E. Wood Mr. Russell Lemist was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Lemist last Sunday. Miss Mollie Paul of Harlan, Ia., is the guest of Miss Edith Burns, 3021 Cass street Mr. and Mrs. Levi Carter's guest, Miss Carter of St. Louly, returned to her home last Sunday. | Miss Loulse D! Wis, s the of Aurera, Neb, is spending a few weeks with her grandmoth- er, Mrs. G. P. Dietz Mr. and Mrs. A. W. been visiting Mrs. 8 to their home in Mr. James B In Omaha some returned to his home Tuesday Mrs. F Lincoln spent of Mrs hotel Stevens, N. Dietz Minneapolis last who a business Los Angeles who have returned week has be trip on Cortelyou, eks on in E. Perkins and Thursday E. B Ethel the the daughter in Omaha Stephenson at of guests Millard Seasonable Fashions. 4064 Tucked Blouse Waist, 32 to 40 Bust| 3826 Tucked Skirt, 22 to 30 Waist, ! A Dainty Afternoon Gown-—(Woman's Tucked Blouse 4064—Tucked Skirt with Flounce 3826)—Embroidered albatross 1s among the season’s novelties and makes charming gowns for afternoon wear. This very charming model shows the material in meteor blue, dotted with black and trimmed with black velvet ribbon, but the design is equally well suited to foulards, Indias and all the many tempting cotton and linen fabrics. The waist s made over a snugly fitted lining and closes at the center back, the front is tucked at the upper portion to glve a pointed yoke effect, and again at the walst to eimulate a pointed girdle, but the backs are tucked for their entire length and give a tapering effect to the figure. The sleeves are entirely novel and can be made in elbow length when de- sired. The skirt is cut in seven pleces and 1s laid In three narrow tucks at each front and side seam, the fullness at the back being laid in an inverted plait. The flounce is tucked at the upper edge, but falls in graceful folds as it approaches the floor. To cut this gown in the medium size 14 yards of material 21 inches wide, 13 yards 27 Inches wide, 10 yards 32 inches wide or 73 yards 44 inches wide will be required. To cut the walst alone 3 yards 21 inches wide, 2% yards 27 or 32 inches wide or 2 yards 44 inches wide. To cut the skirt alone 11% yards 21 inches wide, 10 yards 27 inches wide, 8 yards 32 or 6% yards 44 inches wide. The walst pattern 4064 is cut In sizes for a 32, 84, 36, 38 and 40-inch bust. measure. The skirt pattern 3826 Is cut In sizes for a 22, 24, 26, 28 and 30-inch walst measure. For the accommodation of The Bee read- ers, these patterns, which usually retall at from 256 to 50 cents, will be furnished at a nomival price, 10 cents, which covers all expense. In order to get any pattern el close 10 cents, give number and name of pattern wanted and bust measurs. NEW DIVISION IS PLANNED nd Lines Went of River to Be Rea Rock Missourt ranged. It wae learned yesterday that the present eastern division of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad west of the Mis- souri river is to be divided into two di- visions, the change to date from May 10. That means a new division superintendent for the extra division, and this place will probably go to Mr. Burleigh at Falrbury, Neb., now assistant superintendent of the present eastern division under Division Superintendent Jones at Horton, Kan. The eastern division comprises the line from Council Bluffs to Philippsburg, Kai ftrom Kansas City to Topeka, from St. Jo- seph to Harrington, Kan., from Horton, Kan., to Fairbury, Neb., from McFarland, Kan., to Belleville, Kan,, and from Fair- bury, Neb., to Nelson, Kan. The new division as planned will embrace all the lines named except that between Council Bluffs and Phillippsburg and betwesn Fairbury and Nelson. The reason for the change is that the present size of the east- ern division makes it unwieldy. No change in any operating headquarters s anticl- pated. MILLER Has Thirty-Elght More Unitt at Close of Second RETAINS MAJORITY Votes Than Recount. H. C. Miller, the democratic incumbent, was unofficially announced to have a ma- jority of thirty-eight when the second re count of ballots cast at last fall's election for county clerk was completed In Judge Baxter's court yesterday. The official returns gave him a majority of thirty-two over Charles Unitt, republican, and the firet recount, which was In county court be- fore Judge Vinsonhaler, gave him twenty- five. The case is not yet disposed of, how- ever, as Unitt's attorney has excepted to the counting of forty-elght votes cast by voters whom Unitt alleges are non-resident and made false afidavit. There will be evi dence and argument on this Monday and Tuesday. CO-OPERATIVE HOME BUILDING Program for Meeting of State Build- ing and Loan Associa at South Om n League .. A program of seventeen numbers has been prepared for the eleventh annual meeting of the Nebraska State League of Local Loan and Building assoclations, which will be held in South Omaha on Tuesday next. The meeting will be held in the city councll chamber, beginning at 2 p. m. Among the papers prepared for the meeting are: “Co-operative Almses,” by Hon. E. Royse, secretary of the State Banking board; “Should Bullding and Loan Associations Advertise? by C. W. Brim- inger, Grand Island; “Mutval or Trust S ings Banks," Hon. P. L. Hall, Lincoln; ““Torrens System of Transfers,” G. M. N tinger, Omaba; “Term Life lusurance Poll- v- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, AVKIL 2i, 1vUVL. cles as Collateral,” Howard Kennedy, ir., Omaba; “Bogus Home Companies,” T. J. Fitzmorris, Omaha; “Some Late Building and Decisions,” Hon. A. H. Mur- dock, Bouth Omaha Some of these papers cover toplcs of im- mediate interest to association people, and will doubtless provoke considerable discus- sion Much routine business will come up for action, Including the election of offi- cers and the selection of delegates to the July convention of the United States league. Reports of delegates chosen to attend the meeting insure a representative gathering of homemakers. The meeting will be open to the public HEAVY INCREASE IN MONEY Over Three Millions Galn Reported for the Week by Gotham's Asso- clated Banks, Loan NEW YORK, April 26.—The New York Examiner this week says The officlal statement of the New York associated banks for last week showed an increase of $ 500 in cash, of $761,600 consisted of specle and $: legal tenders This increase of cash Is only $811,200 be- low that which was estimated from the traceable movements of money during the week, the estimated sum belng $4,613,600 In the previous week there was a differe between the estimated and the officlal gain of $1,173,900, the latter being $860,100, while the former was $2,134,000. This wide dif- ference, it was then belleved, indicated that the statement was made on rising averages, which bellef it now appears was most likely correct. Therefore it would seem that the bank returns of last week reflected actual conditions as regards cash more closely than has been the case. The cash movement was well distributed throughout the week, money coming from nearby points in fair amounts each day, at- tracted by the opportunities for employ- ment in the New York market, and it seemed to be evident that the monetary tide had quite decidedly set toward this center not only from nelghboring citles, but from all parts of the country. The loans were decreased $1,097,300, making $13, 00 since April 12, inclusive, during which period stock transactions were in large volume. The reduction in loans last week appears reflect contlnued couservailsm on the part of the banks. The requirements of stock commission houses have been largely met with offerings from country bankers in the West, who have loaned the balances with their New York correspondents, also stock exchange borrowers have been en- abled to obtain all the money they needed elsewhere than from the local banks or trust companfes The deposits were increased last week $7,112,400. The statement Is therefore out of harmony, the gain In cash less the loss in loans calling for an increase in deposits of $2,228200. The required reserve was augmented by $443,100, which amount, de- ducted from the gain in cash of $3,325,300, leaves $2,882,400 as the Increase in surplus reserve. This Item now stands at $9,461,- 050, against $16,750,776 at the correspond- ing date last year. The cash changes by individual banks were comparatively small during the week. Nine Wall street institutions showed a net gain of $12,200,000, two of this number in- dicated an increase of $4,100,000 and one a decrease of $1,400,000. The bank clear~ ings for the week were nearly $2,000,000,000, an increase of $369,710,010. CONSPIRACY IS CHARGED Sult Filed Throwing New Light on Colorado Dyr “iting Outr 63,300 to DENVER, April 26.—A suit has been filed in Hinsdale county which, it e sald, throws new light on the dynamiting out- rages and riot which occurred on Henson creek, near Lake City, in March, 1899, T. J. 0'Donnell and George D. Barkwell, attorneys for the Hidden Treasure Mining company of Hinsdale county, are the plain- tifts and P. F. McCarty, defendant. Dam- ages in the sum of $50,000 are demanded, the allegations being, in brief, that M- Carthy Instigated the riot and strike and concealed the state's arms, in a con- spiracy to force Chauncey E. Dewey and co- owners In the Hidden Treasure Mining company to part with thelr interests at much less than their real value. STEAMER INDIANA BURNS Threatened with Destruction by Fire in Its Dock at Mil- waukee. MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 26.—At 2:40 p. m. the steamer Indlana of the Goodrich line was discovered on fire at its dock here. Three alarms have been turned in and the fire is threatening. FOR TWO MILES OF SEWER Board of Public Works Gives J. Dol- P, Connolly Five-Thou lar Contract. The Board of Public Works has awarded to J. P. Connolly the contract for laying two miles of sewer at an approximate cost of $5,000. A part of this s twenty-inch main sewer, on the line of the proposed Central boulevard, and will extend from Th¥ty-fiftth and Leavenworth streets south to Mason street, thence east to Thirty-fourth, thence south to Poppleton avenue. Smaller sewers, made up of twelve, ten and elght-inch pipe, will be lald in sewer dletricts 274 and 270. In the first named district the sewer will extend from Dorcas street to Castellar on Eighteenth strest, and in the second north on Twenty-fourth street, from the north line of the viaduct to Marcy streef. Work on these improvements will begin as soon as the contractor has perfected his bond. The three contracts will involve about two months' work. Rallway No Martin Maurd, traveling passenger agent of the White Star line at Chicago, is in Omaha G. W, Entrikin, division frelght agent of the Wabash road, has returned from a trip ver the line and states that the rain has put the ground of soithwestern lowa and northwestern Missouri in perfect shape for corn, which is the whole thing practically in that section A group of prominent Chicago & North- western rallway officlals went through Omaha Friday with the New England club women. They were Assistant General Pi senger Agent J. L. Ferguson of Chicago, Northeastern Passenger Agent J. E. Brit- ton of Boston and General Eastern Agent H. A. Gross of New York City Tllinols Central train No. 1, westbound from Chicago, was three hours late int Omaha yesterday because of a freigh) wreck on the matn line near Evarts, L., qust the other side of Fresport When No. 1 reached there at 9 o'clock Friday night it found the track blocked and was compelled to walt over some hours before the line was open. The train is due here AL S & w. but did not arrive il 11 Friday nizht's storm caused great distress and much delay In the different railroad yards here. It endured during the period when many trains are being made up and it was almost impossible to accomplish anything till it had stopped. The engine- men were all right, as they were inside, but the yardmen and switchmen and brakemen were compelled time and again 1o seek shelter, as they could not ure the stinging wind and rain. One en; was telllng of a train of only five cars, which he helped to make up during the storm and which (ook an hour and & half to get together. which | Discount Sde A Great succes teenth and Farnam Streets s—hundreds have availed themselves of this great discow Jour neighbors if they visited Mandelberg, the I if not, tell them it will * them to purchaow, think of it. you can save from 20 to 50 per cent on the dollar le. Ask eweler, Northedorner Six- Just nonds, Nil Watche verware, Cut Glass, Plated Ware, in fact, all merchandise in my line caipurchased for what other dealers pay. A great opportunity to the city the new gray finish—notic of bargains we can quote. $60,000 worth of Wi ches, Diamonds, Silverware, sacrificed, nothing reserved, at a discount from 20 to 50 per cen purchase wedding presents a few special prices Cut (¢ and all late for the mext s novel we have the finielection in the latest in Bowls, SBugar and Creams, Chocolate Sets, Bon-Boshe: , all in ¢ will not allow hundrec Ities Silver and} Ware be in to SPECIAL DIAMOND SALE THIS WEEK. Diamond Rings from $5 to $300. I-5 carat Diamond at a bargain. \\/, N /// LN Plated Ware 200 Rogers' Knf of six, sale pric $1.50 Rogers' Tea Spoone, set of six, sale price...... 85¢ $8 Rogers' Dessert Spoons, of six, sale price et 2.00 8 Rogers' Deasert Forks, set 2 ()() of slx, sale price 3.0 Roger's Table Spoons, et of six, sale price ... 2000 Berry Spoons, Butter Knives, Sugar Spoons, Soup Dadles, Chicken Hets, all #0ld at the same discount. set 1.48 Visit our store; it will pay you to purchaee for weddings and birthdays in advance, even if yowot in SPECIAL PRICE on 100 Solid Gold Turquoise and Pearl Rings, former price $3.00, séce $1.50, them at once, eled Hat Pins, former price $2.00, sale See our show window. Extra help en, for this sal Diamond Earrings §7.50 to $200. vy £ W Watches $35.00 Watch price Watch Solid Solia Gold i 18, Gold ¥ Watch, only Silver price 2. price 98c. All other goods in my entire si A. MANDELBERG, Filled “* 10.00 “‘..mb $3.001 Watch Diamond Studs from $5 to $300. I 2§-carat Diamond at a bargain. Belts, Ha, Gut Glass 100 Kdna Belts buckles frol back, est_belt ou the front, wort each 1d_Silatpt 00 75 double the lat- straight 1.28 50c¢ orth 1.80 gar 75 filled Cruits 2.00 ..3.50 price 75 2% Cut Glayls ant of Jew- tock cut equally as Ing Jeweler Northeast Corner 16th and Farnam Streets. LOCAL BREVITIES. Bessle Shandy has commenced divorce [vrom dings agalnst Jacob C. Shandy, al- eging nonsupport. They were married in Council Bluffs, April 29, 1892, Pending the decision In the divorce sult of Ella Withnell against Frank R. With- nell, Judge Dickinson has ordered that the defendant pay into court for the plaintift 38 per week. Judge Keysor has granted Emma Eich divorce from John, who, she alleged, was cruel and often brutally drunk. She is given the custody of their daughter Minnie, aged 8. Her husband, she stated on the stand, was formerly in Omaha mail car- rler and served in the penitentiary for mis- appropriation of money. A theatrical performance will be given by the Bohemian American Dramatic club on Sunday, May 4, at New Turner hall, Thirteenth 'and Dorcas streets. The play will be “Down in Dixle,” & civil war drama in four acts by Charles Townsend, under the management of F. W. Bandhauer, Chalrman Charles L. Patton of the com- miitee on arrangements for the meeting of the supreme lodge, Knights of Pythias, in San Francisco, has written Judge W. W. Slabaugh asking him to address the su- premé lodge on the first night of the con- vention, August 11. The judge expects to accept the invitation. A deputy from the city clerk's office served yesterday upon Horace G. Burt, pres- ident of the Unlon Pacific Railroad com- pany, & written notice that his company ‘would be given a hearin, day afternoon before the city general committee on the = subject whether the company ig violating its con- tract with the city by removing Its foun- dry from the Omaha shops. The iron moulders have also been notified, and it Is likely that next Monday afterhoon both sides will be represented George Revens was fined $6 and costs in police court for leaving his team un- hitched. Py A permit has been granted to Frank Erion to erect at %15 South Thirty-second street a frame dwelling to cost 32,000, M. B. Aakison of Tekamah died at 8t. Joseph hospital Friday night. The body was removed to the undertaking ,parlors of Heafey & Heafey and will be sent to Tekamah. Burglars made an attempt to enter the bullding of the Paxton & Gallagher com- pany riday night, and after ralsing a window were frighténed away by the night watchman, A. W. Carder, charged with having kicked John Ackenga in the stomach several days ago, was arralgned In police court terday and his hearing set for April 3. Ackenga is still at the Clarkson hospital and s recovering. E. J. Holstrom says Charles Chambers thréatened to beat him and otherwise make | life miserable for him, and he wants the sald Chambers to give bond to keep the peace. Justice Altatadt has set the hearing for next Wednesday. Mildred Chouce, who was returned to her mother last week seriously iil, after having been taken away by her father almost a year ago, 18 no better and has very little chance for recovery. No answer to the message sent the father has been recetved. | Mrs. Chouce s still able to be up, though lier friends fear that she will never regain her strength. Tom White, colored, who has spent twenty- clght out of his fifty-two years on earth in the penitentiary, has been arrested and 1s belleved to be the man who entered the residence of T. B. Malone, 1422 Sherman ave- nue, Wednesday night, and stole a pair of Mr. Malone's trousers and left them in the alley after taking $1 from the pockets. Mr. Malone positively identified the colored man, Friday afterncon the McCague Invest- ment company closed the sale of the Ogden house )roe:‘rl)‘, at Council Bluffs, for the sum u, $20,000, Charles E. Kimball being the purchaser. In order to close the sale and get possession of the property it was essary to have a receiver appointed, and . T. True of Council Bluffs was appointed to.the position. Mr. Kimball expects to spend several thousand dollars remodeling Fe bullding, which will then be opened as & hotel and apartment house Notwithstanding the storm, the meeting of school principals in the rooms of the Board of Education In the city hall Friday evening was well attended. School gardens constituted the principal toplc of,discussion. The financial status of the teachers' lecture course was reported to be excellent, Superintendent Pearse reports “pinkeye" quite prevalent in the city schools, the Cass, Farnam, Lincoln and Central ools | belng especlaily affected. The principal symptoms of the disease are red, Inflamed eyellds and eyeballs, accompanied by an aggravation of the lachrymal glands. The insuramce company in which the clty recently red the emergency hospital for 35,000 hag revoked the policy, giving @ reason that It never insures pesthouses, because people living in their vicinity are prone to burn them down. The name Yemergency hospital” deluded It into writ. ing the policy. J. B. Hummel, street commissioner, was busy yesterday gathering up wrecked um- breilas and battered hats with which the streets were strewn by Friday night's gale. He says he collected a wagon load of such refuse between hteenth and Tenth ptreets and Harney and Dodge. There were nearly as many women's hats as men's. of Mortality Statistics. The following births and deaths have been reported at the office of the Board of Health during the twenty-four hours end ing Baturday noon: Births—Edwin L. Mathies, 112 South Elev- enth street, girl; James Hansen, 3017 Bur- dette streel, girl; George Benson, Eleventh and lzard streets, boy Deaths—Baby Thomsen, 247 _Chicago street, aged 11 days: Montreville Gray, 264 Marcy sirect, aged 52 years; Catherine K at 2 o'clock Mon- | councll in | | Gi whis Bilk A Whi pric A stite A in t etc., Handsome peau de sof in front or back—longbow sleeves— in colors, trimmed with silk buttons, $3.00—we will sell them 87, we sell them for §$2.25, bson patterns, in slire—black or te—prices, $5.75 and | Walsts—black and|, very large line ¢ handsomest te Wash Walsts th made—open es, from $L.00 up to mercerized granite Shirt Walst hed in black, Gibstle, cheap at fine quality of fancmine Walsts, he new shades of pink, white, embroidered front,ar price $3.00, glass room is always filled with the late wedding 't than cut glass. fifiCuti Our new shapes and cuttings are more attractive Mawhinney & Ryan Co., SS. jfila than Our mirrored cut st designs. Nothiges a more desirablo 15th and D6 Jewelers and Streets Art Stationers In the mixed footwear stores there Shoes and Shews Sorosis Are Shoes Exclusively and $3.50 Always. Dull Kid Colonials, with gun metal buckle, Cuban heels' and extra high arch, are one of the swellest Sorosls novelities for women now being shown by us Patent Kid Oxfords In very new pat- terns are also considered right by Sorosis wearers, ant line of children’s p_Slippers. Children’s ildren’s 1, $1 $1.50, and children’s and misses’ patent leather Colonials in beautiful styles Sorosis Shoe Store 203 S. 15th 8t. FRANK WILCOX, Manager. Blacl»(Toé-»Twe’si' : Stock breeders throughout the west be interested in the comparative test BLACK LEG VACCINE ntly mad ARSHALL FIELD'S STANTON STOC! RM, Madison, which re: follows: 113 cattle vaccinated with government va 8IX (6) DIED. ttle vaccinated with Pasteur Vacelr R (4) DIED 113 Vaccinated with Parke Davis & Co. (t col d by Dr. Peters of St incoln) BLACK LEGOIDS of smail pills which skin by ‘an instrur purpose) — ONE ( w devised for this DEATH We sell Parke OIDS In vials cattle for 51 Davis & Co. BLACKLE contalning enough for e per vial. “BLACKLEGOI INJECTOR rument for placing blackleg pill under the skin)—for Sent by mall on receipt of price, Writ circular. Bird, 2211 Howard street, 81 years: J. W. Roe, 138 Douglas stgget, aged 71 years Cor, 16th and Do Sts., Omaha, ulted as (h Sherman & McConnell DrugCo, | oxana, - Our store i ! them and | the room and yoney, during the entixh we want Speclal prices Rambler,lumbia and Wolf irican at PoprPrices. Reliance, $30.( best wheel market for the | with choice ment on the equipe | Or a good, cheel with Morgan & Wrigli for..,.... $20 Wheele Wilson Ball bearing smachine for cash or on monthly pay| Free sewing school all day Saturday Second-hand nes, from $1.00 to $15.00. We rentnes, 75¢c per week or $2.00 per month.epair and sell parts for any machinefactured. We have Just put in a fulof Phorraphs With full stocidison and Columbia moulded records 11 of at K ~|NebrasICycle Co. Phone 1663, . 15th and Harney. Phone B615 roadway, Co. Bluffs, 612 N. 24outh Omaha, MICKERger. Carey Roofd Any Building. Omaha Roofd Suppiy Co., 542 |Building, NEBRASKA, Long Disklephone 871 I |eeO. E D