THE OMAHA DAILY BEJW , \TU.ROAT , FEBRUARY 27 , 1886.
The Thnrston Hosa Team Departs for New
Orleans Amid Mnsio and Ohcers.
TRICKY TRADERS IN TROUBLE.
llorso Dealers Ititnco n Vnrincr mill
Arc Arrested Cnpturo of a
Horse Tlilcf Altnchcil by.
Creditors.
to Win.
Accompanied by n brass band , n platoon
ot police nml a throng of citizens tlio
TluirAton hose running tinm pulled their
cart from the city hall , down Farnam
street , up Tenth and to tlio Union 1'acillo
depot wlioro they boarded the Missouri
1'nnillc train last night. The depot plat
form was crowded with people , who , as
the train pulled away from the station ,
gave a grand parting cheer for the boys
Salug to Now Orleans to represent
maha at the National firemen's tourna
ment anJ , if possible , bring buck trophies
of success in the various running con
tests. As the team marched down tlio
street in harness they presented an ap
pearance of strength which inspired con-
lidonco in the hearts of those who saw
them as lo their ability to win in what
ever they undertake.
In addition to the team and its oflicers
there were a number of Omaha people
who started on the trip to witness the
tournament and cheer the boys. The en
tire party numbered forty-two , and made
a comfortable car load. , When tlio Mis
souri Paeillctrain roaches St. Louis ( hey
will take the Iron Mountain , whicli
will land them in Now Orleans Monday.
The team is n strong ononnd confidence )
is expressed that the honors of the tour
nament will bo captured by Omaha. It
is composed of the following men :
John Hourilinn , O. C. Ilartt , B. Ellis , J.
Stanford , E. K. Alhcrton , Ghas. 1 Inches ,
W. J. Coots , S Stnphciison , Ed La Page ,
P. Mahoney , W. A. Gregg , C. Kirk.ll.
Kurdish and. the champion couplers ,
AVebb and Viuidorford ; substitutes , T.
Hcrold. J. Iloach anil A. Govegh. Mr.
II. I ) . Kennedy will captain the men , anil
the olllccrs of the company who also ac
company them are : Councilman Ed
Lccunr , president ; David Lane , vico-
president ; Councilman P. Ford , trcasur-
ir ; Frank Malcolm , secretary ; Jerome C.
. 'cntzel , manager. Among others who ac
companied the party ore : Assistant Chief
J. J. Gallngan , Councilman Goodrich
and son. Councilman and Airs. Itohm ,
John C. Drcxcl , Byron Clark , John Erck.
Edwanl Ainscow , Goodley Brookcr ami
Frank Parmelco.
The team will enter in thrco contests ,
the half mile race , the -lOO-yard race , and
tlio free-for-all. The cart whicli they car
ried with them is that belonging to * 'Itos-
cuo" hose of Council Blulls , which has
always been used by tlioTliurstons.
After the train had departed Chief En
gineer Butler sent a dispatch to the chief
engineer of the New Orleans department
announcing the fact , and the party is
thus insured of a right royal reception
when they reach the southern metropolis.
TUKNEI ) A. THICK.
Two Sharpers Work an Oltl Game and
Are Arrcatccl.
B. E. Douglas and Bill Murray arc the
names of two individuals registered at
the police station last night charged with
horse stealing. Both men are well known
in certain circles about town as dishonest
horse trailers who take every opportu
nity to entrap the unwary farmer into tv
disastrous deal in liorsollcsh. They at
tempted ono of their tricks yesterday af
ternoon , which resulted in their arrest as
stated.
About 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Douglas nnd Murray met Adolph C ,
Hubuard , a farmer.on the street , driving
a fine looking brown mare. They ac
costed him and oll'orcd to trade him a
pair of mules for the animal. Ilubbard
was willing lo trade if the mules were
satisfactory , and agreed to look at them.
The men thereupon conducted him to a
stable owned by Douglas , near the hay
market , between Howard and Jackson
street , whore a pair of mules wore shown
him. After examining them , Hubbard
said ho would trade if the mules
would driyo all right. The animals
wore accordingly harnessed to a wagon ,
but when Ilubbard attempted to drive
thorn they would not move. lie then re
fused to trade , but Douglas and Murray
said the trade was already made , ami
.they proposed to keep the mare. Ilub
bard ordered them lo give him llio ani
mal , but as they refused ho wont before
Justice Anderson and swore out a re
plevin for its recovery. The papers wcro
placed in the hands of Constable Houck
for service , but when lie reached the
barn the mare was gone. Ho ascertained
that the animal had ocen driven to a sta
ble kept by a man named Flannagan , near
Httscall's park. Ho accordingly visited tlio
stable , but Flannagan rofusoff to turn the
horse over to the oilicer. Houek reported
the matter to Judge Anderson , and war-
ranis wore immediately issued for the ar
rest of Douglas and Murray. Policeman
Haze was given the papers , nml after a
short search found both men. They wcro
locked up to answer to the charge this
morning. _
A YOUNG IIOUSK THIEF.
Ouo of tlio Brown Count } ' Gani ; Cap
tured in MIsHourl.
Sheriff Murphy , of Ainsworth , Brown
county , this state , arrived In Omaha last
evening having in his custody a 10-year-
old hut named Ed Emory , charged with
horse stealing. Although so young
Emory has been connected for some
time with a gang of horse thiovoa who
have been making extensive depredations
in Brown county , having stolen and dis
posed of a number of very valuableani
mals. The gang was composed of George
Spracklin and George and Ed Emory ,
nnd for n long time Ihov dolled doleclion
and arrest. The first two named wore ,
hovvnvor , captured on Nebraska soil and
nro now in confinement. Ed Emory tils-
n'ppcnrud , but was traced by Sheriff Mur
phy to Klrkvillo , Missouri , where ho was
arrested while visiting his sister. Upon
realizing his situation the young innn
made a clean breast of his crimes , nml
revealed to the ollicor important inform-
ntion concerning the workings of the
gang. SheritV Murphy is now on his
way from Kirkvillo lo Aiiiswcrth with his
prisoner , antl will rcMimo his journey
this morning. Ho remained over night
nt the Canllold , in company with young
Emory , who was kept under guard ,
AimiHomonts.
VKITA IN IIIULAXD.
Last night Joe Emmet gave the Omaha
ptibliu for the second time within eighteen
months his "Fritz In Ireland. " The
piece Is familiar now lo all piny-goers ,
for on each occasion a crowded house
witnessed its presentation. The com
pany this limo was better selected than
before and ( ho scenery was up to the
standard ot picttiivsquo beauty , which
Mr. Eir.iiict established for himself long
ago. As everybody says that his voice is
not as good us it was some years back it
must bo agreed then that ho did not sing
bis "Lullaby , " "Shamrock , " and those
other musical gems ot his fancy ns well
us formerly , but even so it seenicd that
thu songs had lost none of their sweetness -
ness , palhoj and humor. They pleased
tlto audience evidently , for they wore
greeted in turn with eiicores , whicli.whcii
luscd , cried down the progress of the
play and insisted upon n repetition. Mr.
Emmet appears in prime health and
went through his parls with spirit and
cleverness , as of old.
BALOOy MI3X FAIL.
Creditors Attach n Stock of Liquors-
Other Small Stilts.
A number of attachments against Grcfo
& Kuntzc , who conduct a saloon at 121
North Sixteenth street , were sworn out
in the county court yesterday afternoon
by creditors , the total amount being
nearly $1,000. Tlio papers wore placed
in the hands of officers who levied on the
stock mid took possession of the saloon.
The amounts of attachments and the
parlies securing them are as follows :
Conloy it Co. . $ .i37 ; Storz & Her , $277 ;
Bockhoff & Mack , Iwo attachments , one
for $350 and 0110 for $550. All of the
creditors tire wholesale liquor mail who
have been carrying the firm for some
lime.
Tlio Commercial National bank yester
day commenced suit in the count } ' court
against C. M. Eaton and Charles Koester
to recover $100 on a promissory note.
Action was also commenced in the
same court by C. J. Karbach against W.
F. Hiues to recover $37J ! claimed to Uo
due on a promissory note and cash loans.
MUU1MIY VS. OMAHA.
Another Substantial Ijcfal Victor } *
Scored liy tlio City.
For the past two or thrco days the trial
of llio ease of Murphy vs llio City of Oma
ha has been in progress bnforo Judge
Wakeley. Yesterday morning the case was
given to the jury and , after a few mo
ments' deliberation , a verdict was re
turned for the city. The principles in
volved wore of more than ordinary inter
est and importance.
The claim of the plaintifl , Contractor
Murphy , was for $7,390.80 and interest
from iy83 , and was based on alleged ex
tra grading and extra overhaul , on con
tracts in 1833. During that year the
grading amounted to about 1507,801
yards , done under twenty different con
tracts. The same question about tlio
amount to bo allowed for
overhaul and extra grading would prob
ably have been raised : by all the oth
er contractors who wore awaiting the is
sue of this caso. And had n settlement
been effected with them on the same ba
sis as demanded by Murphy , the extra
cost to the eity would have boon , for the
year 1883 alone , at least $25,000.
The plaintiff claimed that the allowance
for overhaul , or extra grading , was not
allowed in the estimate of the city engin
eer , nml consequently he had received
no remuneration for the extra work done
by him.
It was contended on the part of the
city that the rule adopted by the city en-
cinoer tor estimating the amount of over
haul and extra grading was correct ,
which was to require all earth to be hauled
at least 500 feet before the contractor
would bo entitled to extra pay for over
haul. It was further claimed that oven
if such rule wore not correct , that the
parties by the terms of the contract had
agreed that the engineer should deter
mine the amount of work to bo paid for ,
and his estimates should bo final. That ,
furthermore , those estimates could not bo
impeached unless wiljful dishonesty on
tlio part of the city engineer in compiling
them could bo proven. This view of the
case was sustained by Judge Wakeley ,
and the verdict of the jury , as already
intimated , was in accordance therewith.
And thus another substantial victory for
the city has been scored.
INDIANS A'
Something : About the Redskins on the
Sauteo Reservation.
Liout. Chase , of the army headquarters ,
returned yesterday from the Santco Sioux
agency , 40 miles above Ynnkton , o.n the
Missouri river. Ho went there a day erse
so since to witness tlio issuance of agri
cultural implements to the Indians on
that reservation.
"Thoro nro now about 1,000 Sioux , "
said Liout. Chase to a reporter , "with
about 200 heads of families. Each one of
thcso men own from three to fifty acres
of good land , whicli they till carefully
every year. This time wo gave them
about fifty now plows , together with a
largo number 01 hoes and agricultural
implements "
"Arc the Indians learning to farm with
success ? "
"Yes , they are gradually catch
ing on to the ways of their white
brothers. Some of tliinn are very suc
cessful farmers indeed , raising wheat
and corn , besides garden vegetables in
great quantity. The Indians have only
been engaged in agriculture three or
four years , and of course are compara
tively green at the business. Some of
thorn are very industrious , while others
nro not very willing to work. Mtftvy of
tliqm have herds of stock , teams , spring
wagons , etc. , and are really quite well
oft' .
"In other ways the Sioux on that reser
vation are making nrogress. Their millers -
lors , engineers and mechanics of all sorts
are natives who have learned their trades
from the white men originally appointed
by the government. In the way of edu
cation , too , the Indians of this agency
are advancing. The best proof
favor of tlfoir general progress is that
they have become self-supporting. The
government has ceased issuing food ra
tions to them and only gives them arti
cles of clothing and agricultural imple
ments. "
"What do j'ou think about the plan of
allowing tlio Indians to hold lauds In
title , with rights to dispose of or lease
them at pleasure ? "
"At llio Flandrean agency , a few miles
from tlio Sanleo reservation , this scheme
has been tried , and so far as I have ob
served docs not work very well. Nearly
all of the Indians have sold or traded
their property to the white sottlorsand ,
are now again wholly dependent upon
the government , "
A liaby in the Market.
Mary Slavonek , n handsome young
Bohemian woman , came before the coun
ty commissioners ycstoiday with n sin
gular plea for assistance. She stated that
she had been betrayed by ono whoso
name she would not give , and that a
child had been born to her , for which
she was unable to provide. She
has been occupied ns a servant
in various households and public places
and she is unable so find employment as
long as she has the child to care for. She
claims lo bo living at present with her
sister on South Thirteenth street , but the
means of both are limited and they can
Bcnreuly afford each other fair sustenance ,
She now wants some ono to take charge
of the child so that she can return to
work. The commissioners took the mat
ter under short advisement and told the
girl to call again. Application had boon
made at the Child's hospital in tlio morn
ing , but tlio rules of that institution for
bid the admission of children under two
years of ago. If there is any good ami
reputable family who cares to adopt a
pretty and healthy boy of six weeks of
a < ; o , conummicntloii can be opened by
addressing" Foundling , " this olllco ,
Charley Lord has been designated to
represent Omaha in the busebuU mooting
to be held In St. Joe , for the discussion
of the Northweslurn league scheme.
llov. W. J. Harsha will deliver the last
of his conference on Sabbath uveuiuc.
the subject being "The Present Life of
Christ,1' -
SMALL FORTUNE IN CLOTHES
An Italian Who Found $600 in His Dead
Wife's Dresses ,
BLOODY DICK IN THE TOILS.
TlrotiRlitto Omnlin Krotn Wyoming for
Imml Frnmls Military Documents
Iiost or Stolen A Delicate Ques
tion Otlior News.
In Police Court.
"Jnmos Vorngo , stnnd up , " was the
peremptory innminlo of Juilgo Stenborg
to one of the prisoners on the culprits'
bench yesterday morning. At the order an
old , dnrk-oycd , swarlliy-coinploxloncd
man , with long , gray luiir , swung him
self to the front. The old fellow had
been arrested for disturbing the peace ,
together with another Italian Loin An-
tonla. Inquiry into his case developed
fact.5) ) of more than ordinary interest.
About ten days ago the wife of the old
Italian , Vorago , died in a miserable hovel
in the part of town on South Thirteenth
struct , known as the Dago's acre. Her
husband , upon looking over her clothing ,
found some money stitched away in some
of the seams. A further close examination
of her clothing revealed the fact that in
every dress there was a sum of money ,
cither in coin or bills , varying in amount
from $10 to $30 or SCO. Altogether , the sav
ings of tlio old lady were about ? 500 , which
amount she had saved by hard toil and
the most niggardly economy. Vorngo
determined to give the body a decent
burial and accordingly ordered a hand
some collin from a leading mulertukmg
linn , with the understanding that a mass
was to be celebrated over the body of the
( lend in one of the Catholic churches.
However , when all arrangements had
been made the priest discovered that
Vorago had novcr been married to the
woman , although ho had lived with her
for nearly thirty years both in America
and Italy. He therefore peremptorily re
fused to cclobrato mass for the dead
woman. Vorago was enraged beyond
measure and threatened to olid the whole
alVair by having the body , collin and all
dumped into the river. Ho would un
doubtedly have done so "but for the inter
ference of friends , who secured a quiut
interment of the remains in one of the
cemeteries. Since that time , Vorago has
been on ono protracted spree , until ho
has spent nearly every cent of his witc's '
money. lie had become involved in a seri
ous row and yesterday both ho and his
comrade , hola Antonio were lined sjj and
costs , paying which , they were released.
"My name Clio-Wah , " murmured a
Chinaman who was called for trial.
"Mo good jus' like Melican man , no fight ,
me go to Sunday school. " The charge of
disturbing the peace had ucen
preferred against Clio-AVah , by
Ollicor Brady , who arrested him
late the night before. According to the
Celestial's story , he was arrested while
trying to go into his own laundry on
Fourteenth and Harney streets , from
which ho had been looked out by a care
less fellow washee man. Ho lirmly wo-
tested his innocence , and Judge Stouberg
decided to hold him until Omccr Brady
could bo summoned.
William Bean and Paul Noboldcr , ac
cused of vagrancy , were discharged upon
examination.
"BLOODY
A Notorious Imml Creole Arrcstcil in
Clioyemic.
Marshal Carr , of Wyoming , arrived in
Omaha yesterday with Dick Seymour ,
a notorious land fraud crook , arrested a
day or so since in Cheyenne. Ho is
familiarly known as "Bloody Dick , "
which name ho assures his friends , ho
got while "mo and Bill Cody were light
ing Indians daown thar on the 'Publican. "
In speaking of the case the Cheyenne
Leader says :
" Dick's" maiden
"Bloody name was
Richard Seymour , and about a year and
a half aero no was approached oy some
very bad men indeed , and while tempo
rarily residing in Colorado ho was in
terviewed by some Omaha land sharps
who said they wanted "Bloody's" blunted
bloody services in a land speculation
down in Nebraska. "Bloody" didn't
want to bo discourteous to "tho boys ,
you know , " and so he jaunted oft' with
them down to tlio claim regions of the
grasshopper state , where he plot-
toil and conspired , cheated and
swindled , stole and re-stole , falsified and
stultilied , and committed perjury with
ho boys as long as they had any use for
him , after which they gave him a $5 bill
and fired him out. "Bloody1 ' didn't like
that very well , and came out west to
grow up with tlio country , or a part of it
at least , and after sojourning in llio foot
hills for a considerable time , do ventured
into Cheyenne night before last and was
at once arrested by jMarslial Carr. "
Seymour will be taken to Lincoln to-
LOST DOCUMENTS.
Supposed Theft of the Sentence Pa
pers ol'a Military Convict.
Colonel Burnham , judge advocate of
the department of the Platte , is now at
Fort Niobrara , investigating what ap
pears to bo a remarkable case of theft.
Some time the early part of this year
Private Clark , of Fort Niobrarn , was ar
rested , court-martialed and sentenced for
stabbing a fellow soldier. The court
martial papers , together with tlio record
of sentence , etc. , wore duly prepared
and forwarded to Omaha for approval.
They hayo never turned up , and careful
examination has led to the belief tlr.it
they wore stolen by a friend of Private
Clark , m order to prevent the execution
of tin ) court martial sentence , There is
absolutely no record of the trial or the
sentence , so that nothing whatever can
bo done with the prisoner unless ho bo
tried again by anew court martial board.
The result of Col. Burnham's investi
gations is not yet known here , but it is
believed that all evidence indicates
that the theft , if such it was , was com
mitted shortly after the papers were
posted at the fort.
With ivgard to the holding of a now
court-martial , Gen. Hrcck said yesterday
there was some doubt as to whether such
a procedure would bo legal , in case the
original papers can not bo found. Tlio
question is a delicate one. and will proba
bly bo referred to the Washington
authorities.
Jersey sale at J. L. HHAM > IIS & SON ,
Sues For Divorce.
An interesting petition for divorce was
filed in the district court yesterday , that
of Anna M. Yates vs. Edgar Yates. The
plaintiff states that she was married to
tlio defendant December 25 , 1871 , and
that since that tiino she has conducted
herself toward him as a faithful and lov
ing wife. On the other hand , it is claimed ,
ho has been an habitual drunkard for the
past four or live years , and since Febru
ary , 1S&J , has failed to contribute any
thing to the support of the family. In
addition to a uecrco of divorce , Mrs.
Vales asks for the custody of tlio two
children.
A nice braided Jersey 89o at
J. L. iJllANlUES & SOX ,
600 and 003 S. 13th St.
SOCIAL SA.XCldln 1313.
nrlof Items or Omnhit Society 1.1 To
The Ilymcnomoter.
A delightful event in Masonic circles
was the social party Riven last evening
by the ladies of Vesta adhaptcr , No. 0 ,
Order of the Eastern Star. Preparations
for the afl'air had been perfectly made
and an excellent musical and dancing
programme was presented. Only Ma
sons and their ladles were invited , and
about 200 availed therasdlvcs of the op
portunity to bo present. General George
S. Smith acted as nmstcr of ceremo
nies for the ladies , < and performed
his duties in a happy manner.
Miss Ida L. Gibson delighted
everything by her rendition of the
soprano solo , "Waiting"by Millard , and
Mr. Brcckonrldjrc's isflbrt , "Gentle
Faces , " was deservedly applauded. The
dancing programme consisted of sixteen
numbers , well arranged , Refreshments
wore served at the hall at II o'clock ,
after which dancing was resumed by all
inclined. The gallery was fitted up for
the occasion with tables where cards and
other games were largely indulged in.
Every tiling , in fact , passed oiVin a happy
manner , and the occasion was surely ono
of llio greatest pleasure The committees
who had charge of the affair worn com
posed as follows : Cominitlo of Arrange
ments Mrs. Edwin Davis , Mrs. E. Lane ,
Mrs. Alma E. Keith , Mr. John Hamford ,
Mr. Fred Borthwick , Mr. Duncan Wilson.
Reception Committee Mrs. J. W. Mount ,
Mrs. James Hruner , Mrs. E. 1J. Carter ,
Mr. W. J. Mount , Mr. James Brnner , Mr.
E. B. Carter. Floor Committee Charles
11. Turnoy , Charles P. Nccdham , Fred J.
Borthwick , Ed Lane.
Miss Bertha Lyon entertained as her
guest Miss Alice Coinstock of Council
Bluffs , the fore part of this week.
Miss Margaret Wil on accompanied
Miss Lida Wilson on her return from
Fort LcaVenwortli , and will remain in
this eity for a few days the guest of Mrs.
Swit/.lcr.
Rev. I. K. Millspaugh and his family
took their departure Sunday night for
Minneapolis. A warm welcome was ac
corded them.
The Homo Circle gave their closing
party of the season at Light Guards' hall
last night.
The Musical Union orchestra will civo
no concert at IJoyd's to-morrow evening.
The rapid succession of society events
has called for much extra work on the
part of the orchestra , so that there has
been no time for drill. On a week from
no.\t Sunday evening the scries will bo
resumed.
A birthdav party was tendered to Miss
Annie Rothschild. Monday evening , at
her residence , Twenty-second and Far-
nam streets , by a largo number of her
friends.
General and Mrs. Brisbiiv of Fort Nio-
brani , have boon visiting bi Omaha for
tlio past few days.
N. E. Uarkalow , of Denver is in the
cityMrs.
Mrs. N. O. Adams and Mrs. Elijah
Stoddard have returned from a four
months' visit witli friends in Massachu
setts.
setts.Mrs.
Mrs. C. S. Sonlo entertained some of
the members of Lifo Boat lodge , I. O. G.
T. , at a progressive euchre iparty at her
residence on Saundcra street last Satur
day evening.
The last party of the scries given by
the Apollo Social club tbii > season occur
red Wednesday night , and'was a very de
lightful afl'air , as haveJjeou tlio preced
ing ones. There were about twenty-live
couples in attendance , who merrily car
ried out a well-arranged programme of
twenty numbers. The series given by the
club was comooscd of six parties , ono
every two weeks , and tiie organization is
to bo congratulated on tlio success which
has attended them during tlio entire sea
son. The executive committee who has
had charge of the scries was composed
of the following gentlemen : C. II. T.
Riepen , W. J. Ward , J. A. Booth , George
J. Sternsdorff , T. E. Jones , A. J. Eaton ,
B. F. Fry , W. Sketchloy , F. H. Koesters ,
II. J.Fueller , L. 1C. Mooncy and O. P.
Burnett.
The meeting of the Chantauqua circle
last night was held at the residence of the
Misses Carrie and Mollie Stevens on
Davenport street. The programme car
ried out was in honor of the poet Long-
follow. It was as follows :
TAUT n.
Song "The Brld
Miss Carrie Stevens , Miss Mellio Stevens ,
JI. Kennedy , Will Stevens.
1-Story of the Poet's Life
2 Story of tlio old Longfellow house , with
its associations "Tlio Old Clock on the
Stalls"
Mlbs Minnie Wood.
3 Story of the Friendships of Longfellow's
Lile"AKnssi"Hawthorne"
Mrs. N. II. Lemon.
I Stories from the Poems
"llliuvatlia , " Miss Mamie Fitch : "Miles
Stamlish. " Miss Florence Harvey ;
"Evanpeiinc , " H. F. Bumty.
5 The Poet's Love of Nature "Snow
Flakes" and other Selections
Miss Ketta Head.
0 The Poet's Appreciation of the Dignity
of Labor ami Simple Life "Tho Village
Blacksmith" . . .
0. A. Jopliu.
r.vnr ii.
Song "Rainy Day"
Miss Carrlo Stevens , Miss Mollie Stevens ,
II. Kennedy. Will Stevens.
7 The Poet's Love ot Country "The Build
ing of the Ship"
O. P. Sowartl.
8-Tho Poet's Sympathy With Childhood
and Youth "The Chlldion's Hour , "
"Maidenhood"
Miss Ida Uemlngton.
0 The Poet's Deeply JlcllglousTono "God's
Aero , " "Iti'sii-natlon"
Mrn. Mori ell.
10 The Poet's Courtesy and GontK'iiess of
Heart Uedicatloa to the "Seaside and
Fiiesldo"
Fiiesldo"C.
C. V. Harrison.
11 The Jtcst and Consolation of Poetry
"Tho Day Is Dono"
The Parnoll Social club gave another
of their pleasant entertainments at Cun-
ingham's hall last night.
P. S. Eustis and Avifo have gone to San
Francisco ,
Miss Lottie Do Greet of St. Paul , Minn. ,
is the guests of Mrs , T. A. Baker of 1711
Chicago street.
Tlio charity ball has conio and gone ,
and is now but a delightful memory of
tlio past , The afl'air lias already been
detailed in the columns of the Bii : : and
need not bo adverted to at length again.
Sullico it to say that the ball was u bril
liant success , fn almost every particular ,
and this feature of Oniului'Bocial ' life has ,
beyond question , been ( established a
perennial ono. Ono tiling very noticeable
to the most casual observer was that the
costumes worn were more than usually
elegant. Many of them were especially
imported for the ball. The funds raised
amount to about $3,000 , , and will bo dis
bursed as rapidly as possible.
TJIi : IIYMENOMKTEU ,
The instrument is ready for its weekly
task of showing up the aspirants for mat
rimonial honors , and the hands arc slowly
revolving from quarter to quarter.
Two names are outlined on the dial ,
and at both of them the hands are point
ing , Ono is that of a young lady resid
ing on Saunders street near a church ;
the other that of a young man working
in the local freight olllco at the Council
Bluffs transfer. The particulars of this
affair are but dimly outlined on llio dial ,
and arc evidently not yet ready for pub
lication.
Again the hands piovc around. After
considerable fluttering and nervous
quivering they pause in rest before the
name of a young lady who is described
ns n very prctt j and charming brunette
and a gentleman in the furniture busi
ness not far from Fifteenth and Douglas
streets. The odor of the whlto cake and
orange blossoms is already perceptible in
this neighborhood , and it is whispered by
those who know that the ceremony is
soon tooc-Korr.
Glancing at the face of the wonderful
machine again the observer notices that
the hands have once more shifted their
position. This time they are delicately
balanced before two names ono belong
ing to tlio cashier inn banking institution
near the postofllco , the other to a lady
teacher in the Cass street school. All the
preliminaries have been satisfactory ar
ranged , it is said , and the wedding cards
may bo expected at any time In the near
future.
The magnetic- influence of Cupid's
presence has caused the hands to change
their position again. They toll now of
the tender feeling entertained by a young
and wealthy gentleman resident near
Eighteenth and farnam streets for the
sister of a prominent lawyer in the Paxton -
ton building. This case , it is apparent
from llio agitated condition of the ma
chine , is rapidly ncaring the climax.
Further developments will bo noted.
ANOTUKU HOTIJli.
Peter fioos ARnin to the Front Tiie
I'axlon Hellenic.
Hotel schemes appear to bo as thick
now as railroad schemes were during llio
early part of the winter. The latest ono
is brought out by Mr. Peter Gees , who
sold out his property on Farnam street to
Mr. Paxton , tlio first of the week. He is
having plans drawn up for a three-story
brick hotel to bo erected during tlio
coming summer , on the McGovorn prop
erty , southeast corner of Fifteenth and
Jackson streets. The dimensions of tlio
building will bo 90x72 , with a large base
ment. Tito structure will bo thoroughly
equipped with all modern conveniences ,
and will altogether bo a thoroughly
creditable one. In addition to
llio main building there will bo
be a large barn 13 xi)3 ; ) , for the accom
modation of llio farmers who may be
pleased to stop at that hostelry.
Mr. Pa\ton's scheme for putting up n.
new hotel is nuietly developing. Men-
delsshon & Fisher are drawing up plans
fora (1-story ( structure , but are very reti
cent as to tlio details of the building. It
is understood that Mr. Paxlon has been
unable to secure llio McConnick lot on
the corner.
SPECIAL SALE.
Jerseys nt Of. L. llrnnileis & Sou's.
To cioso out the balance of the Jcrsnys
from the bankrupt stock wo have re
duced them to the following prices to
day :
1 lot braided Jerseys , S9o.
1 lot fancy braided Jerseys , 78c.
1 lot all-wool plain Jerseys , 87c.
1 lot all-xvool braided Jersevs , 51-28.
1 lot Snowllako Jerseys , § Ol7.
1 lot fancy braided and scalloped Jer
seys , $1.03.
1 lot brown and blue Jerseys , § 1.67.
1 lot very line braided Jerseys , $1.00.
All these Jerseys are worth at least
twice what wo ask for them. Mailorders
filled. J. L. BitANunis & SON ,
500 and COS S. lath at.1
After Her Ilccrcant Tjovcr.
A handsome , blonde young woman residing
siding at Fremont appeared before Jus
tice Anderson yesterday and asked that
she be given a warrant for tlio arrest of
certain hotel clerk at Grand Island on
tlio charge of bastardy. The girl , who
was accompanied by n friend
stated that the clerk had effected her
ruin at Fremont under promise of marri
age and had then deserted her. Hearing
that ho had come to Omaha
she followed him hither , but as
soon as he learned that she was in
town he left the city , going to Grand
Island and entering a hotel there. Judge
Anderson said lie was willing to issue the
warrant , but it would bo necessary for
the complainant to advance $20 to the
ollicor for serving the papers.
This tlio young woman was unable
to do so , and , by advice , called upon the
county commissioners for aid. There
she was informed that her case was en
tirely out of their jurisdiction and .she
was advised to return to Fremont to com
mence her action. She accordingly left
last evening to tcturn to her homo ana
prosecute her recreant lover.
A. U. Hancock , attorney , Papillion , Neb.
A Servant Girl's Suit.
Josephine Krctsclisinur , by her attor
ney , yesterday commenced suits in the
district court against L. II. Mickcl and
John C. Morrow and wife for defamation
of character. In her petitions Josephine
alleges that she was employed as n do
mestic in the families of the above named
parties , and that while so employed she
was accused of theft. She denied the ac
cusations , but was discharged and search
warrants were issued for certain articles
alleged to bo in her possession. Her
baggage was accordingly searched , but
none of the missing articles wore found ,
and no action followed. These proceed
ings , the plaintiff alleges , injured her
character greatly , preventing nor from
procuring employment oKowhoro. She
therefore asks judgment in the sum of
§ 4,000 $3,000 , each from Mickol and tno
Morrows. _
A .Statement Doninil.
Mr. Fred S. Iladra called at the UKB
olllco last night and made a
statement in regard to the board of arbi
tration between himself ana Froyhun &
Co. That board , ho says , con
firmed tlio decision of Judge Neville
of the district court , who hold that the
attachment was wrongfully obtained on
the evidence of n witness who proved to
bo bribed. Freyhan & Co. wore ordered to
pay all costs , lawyers' fees , and also
damages to the amount of § 080. The bal
ance of Mr. Hadru's indebtedness to
Froyhan & Co , , who bought up a number
ol claims , has been covered by notes
given by the former. The board was
composed of M. Hollman for Iladra , Max
Meyer for Froyhan & Co. and F. Adler
as referee.
A Tiller Ci\ulit. ;
J. L , Hcrriok was arrested last night
for the larceny of a coat and vallso be
longing to a traveling man and locked
up til llio ccnlral police station. OJllccr
Turnbull , who made the arrest , later re
covered the property , wjiicli was found
in a room on North Sixteenth street.
ConslilerliiK Hoiul Manors.
Tlio county commissioners busied lliom
selves yesterday in considering road
matters. They are now contemplating
a change in the Military road , and also
building now roads in Millard and Valley
precincts. The commissioners will visit
the localities mentioned and determine )
what will bo done.
White Cedar Piling"is bettor than oak
for bridge or foundation work , It lasts
longer in or out of the ground , and can
bo furnished , and driven for onc-tUird
less cost by D. Sopw to Co. , lO.'O iar.uam
street , ' Omahu. . '
THE FAMILY MAUKE1 BASKET.
The Delicacies Now Obtainable Ititho
Local Marts Prices mill Varieties.
VEOETAHLKS.
New cauliflower is ono of the delicacies
_
cies nt present obtainable , though scarce ,
selling at from 20 to 85 cents per head.
Onions are soiling at 80 cents n peck.
Turnips arc wortli 20 cents a peck.
Rutabagas 8 cents n pound. Cabbage is
brlnginp 10 to 15 cents a head. Now Cal
ifornia cabbage 5 con Is a pound Potatoes ,
best mrieties , are worth Co to 75. Salt
Lake potatoes are soiling for 80 cents n
bushel. Sweet potatoes , are 25 cents
for four pounds.
Carrots are worth 25 conls ti peck.
Oyster plaul sells 4 bunches for a quar-
lor.
Parsley is sold at 5 cents a bunch.
Parsnips at 23 cents a peck. Yankee
pumpkins are very scarce and worth
Irom IB to 25 cents each ; sweet pic pump
kins the same.
Celery sells at 00 cents a do7.cn. New
hot-house radishes GO cents a dozen. Let
tuce four heads for a quarter.
KKUITS.
iSow California oranges from 40
to 50 cents a do/.en. 13 ana-
nas are worth from I5 ! tea no cents
a do/.en. Ualsins can bo had
for from 10 to US cents n pound ,
dried currants 10 to 15 cents a pountli
Candied citron is worth 50 cents
a pound. Figs are worth from 20
to ' V > cents a pound , cooking ligs 20 conls
a pound. Cranberries are soiling for
from 10 lo 15 cents a quart. Calilornla
pears are worlh 15 cents a pound. Good
Persian dates are worth 15 centsu pound ,
and Black Fnrd dates 20 eimls a pound.
Hickory nuts arc worth 50 cents a peck ;
shell barks and htuel nuts are belling for
75 cents.
"Tho Lenten season , which will soon
bo upon us , " said a prominent lish dealer
to-day to a reporter , "will not make
much difference with our trade. Of
course strict religionists are careful not
to eat meals during Lent , and are forced
to some other kind of a diet. Hut the
majority of poor people cannot alford to
fall back upon fish , which is , of course , a
cosily diet , and the consequence is that
our trade though slightly increased dur
ing Lent , is not materially so. "
The most toothsome food at present in
this line arc llio while fish and trout , soil
ing for 15 cents a pound. Fresh cod
fish is to bo purchased for 15
cents a- pound , while halibut steaks
and cols are worth 2 , " ) cents a pound.
Flounders are worth 12J cents a pound.
Fresh mackerel brings 15 cents
apiece. Smelts , are plenty and
are selling for 12 } cents a pound.
Skinned porch have arrived in sea
son and sell at 12J cents per pound. Her
rings are also just in season and arc
worth 10 cents a pound. Stripctl bass
are so scarce as to bo unquoted. Pickcro.
has just arriving and sell at 10 cents per
pound. Sea porch are wortli 12c } a
pound. Salt codfish tongues soil for 12
cents a pound.
Oysters , of standard quality and size ,
nro soiling at 40 cents a qt. The selects
bring 00 cents a qt. Cans 20 to 40 cents ,
MKA.T. I'OULTUY AN1 > C.AMi : .
There have boon no material changes
in the line of meats.
The best cuts of sirloin sell for 15 cents ;
rumps and upper part of round steak at
121. Boasting ribs , firm and juicy , can
bo bought from 10 to 12 J cents. A'cal is
extremely scarce um comes high , from
15 to 20 cents , according to tlio choiconcss
of tlio part. Sweet breads can bo pur
chased at 25 cents a pair. Corn beef is
selling at from 5 to 10 cents , according to
cuts. Prime log of mutton can be had for
12 } cents ; mutton chops 12J to 15 cents
Ham is worth 121 cents in bulk. 20 cents
sliced. Pork , 10 to 12J cents. Sausage ,
10 to 12J cents. Venison , rich and'juioy ,
can be purchased for 20 cents.
Chickens nro worth 15 cents a pound ,
turkeys and ducks 20 cents a pound.
Rabbits , dressed , arc scarce , but can be
purchased for 15 cents each.
BUTTT.K AXI ) KGGS.
Butter , from 23 to ! ! 5 cents a pound.
The latter price is for the best creamery.
West Point butter , of the finer brand ,
sells for40c. Eggs have a standard price
of 20 cents a dozen.
A fine Jersey with gold or silver braid ,
70c at J. L. BHANUIMS & SON.
Mr. liraclcin's Dontli.
Mr. J. J. Brown received last evening
a telegram from Mrs. Ella Braekin , of
Passadcna , California , announotiig briefly
the dpatli of her husband , John H.
Braekin. No further particulars of tlio
sad event are given in the dispatch.
Mr. Braekin was well known in Omaha
whore he had resided for many years and
enjoyed the respect and esteem of a largo
eirclo of friends. Fast failing health in
duced him to try the climate of California
for a change , and some months ago ho
located with his wife in Passadena. The
body will probably bo brought to Omaha
for interment.
Clinrfi < Ml With Kobbcry.
A colored prostitute named Fannie
Gray , living at Tenth and Capitol avenue ,
was arrested last night charged with rob
bery. Tim complaining witness was
Andrew Oleson , a young married man ,
who accused the woman of stealing $13
from him while he was visiting in the
house Hall Framplon , a young coon ,
was also arrested on suspicion of bcin '
an accomplice. All three were looked
up at central police station.
Wanted t'o exchange for stock of Hard
ware and General Merchandise , 500 acres
of line Thayer county ( Nob. ) laud ; live lots
in Genoa ( Neb. ) ; good store building
( best corner ) ; good dwelling ( best loca
tion ) in Esiox ( Iowa ) ; also nighty acres
one-half mile from town of Essox ( Iowa ) ,
seeded in blue grass. For f nrthcr partic
ulars , address John Llndcrholm , Ccnlral
City , Nebraska.
Uov. J. II. Harris of the First Baptist
church leaves to-day for Stromnburg.
Nob. , to attend the dedication servicea of
the Swcdisli Baptist Theological sem
inary , on which occasion ho will preach
the sormon. This institution starts nut
with Haltering prospects , possessing a
line new builimig costing § 30,000.
Absolutely Pure.
Tt : 3i > < wJ > r novprvancs. A mniTnl nfp rl
ly , strunglli tuiJ wholesomouo&i. Mure ccou-
noiiilcul ilmn thu orillmukluils , imil oiuiixit liu
i.ol > .Uii cumpctltlori with tliu iiiultlttulf of low
lest , kliort wi'iflit , filum or iiliowhr.tc i > awd < r .
Fold nnlr In cans. HOVAL JUuiNO I'ovrueit Co. .
. lOO\VullSt.Nuw York.
Criminal Notes.
The jury in the case of Campbell , in
dicted for highway robbery of David
Shields , came In yesterday morning nml
reported inability to agree. They stood 7
to 5 for conviction. The jury was then
discharged and the prisoner remanded to
jail.
jail.Tho cnso on trial yesterday was that of
Augustus 1) . Miller , who is charged with
committing rape upon his fifteen year
old sister. The court room was crowded
with spectators -mil llio testimony was
listened to cagorljTlio evidence for
the prosecution was all taken ycslcrday
and ono witness was examined for the
defense hoforo court adjourned for the
night. The trial will bo resumed this
morning at 0'JO : o'clock.
I'rosccutltiR Liquor Men.
Agent James , of the Law and Order
league , swore out a complaint yesterday ,
against E. Sollgsohn and M , Wallstoln ,
of the Chicago liquor house , Sixteenth
and Davenport strecls , for selling liquor
lo minors. Tlio firm , Mr. James says ,
sold llio whisky to the 10-year old hey
Ward , who was arraigned in police
court llio other day for intoxication.
Attorney W. J. Martin loft last night
tor a three or four days visit in Galesburg -
burg , Ills.
JVS08T PERFECT MADE
Purest nml strotiKC't Natural Fruit Flsvors.
Vanilla. I * nioii , Ornnso. Almond. Itoso. etc. ,
ilavor ns delicately and naturally as Hits fruit.
PIUCE CAKING POWDEH CO. ,
CinCAOO. ST. LOUTB ,
F. M. ELLIS & CO.
Architects and Building Superinfs
OMAHA , HEB , and DBS NOIHES , U ,
Onico , Cor. 141U nml rnrnnm Stieots , llooiulo
IjKOUOB liUIU.lNGHOr With IM. . ElllS.
ORflAHA
roil TIIK Tnn.VTMF.ST or
Chronic & Surgical Diseases.
DR. tficNIENAMY , Proprietor.
Mxtucn yiMirii1 HoiiilMlniiil rrluilu J'rncllco
We lm > n the fncilllfc ? , nppnrntu * nml remedies
for tlio snccobsfiil ticatincnt f every foim of ills-
ca ! rccmltlug either meillcul or 6iir'lrnl ( , Ircntnunt ,
nml Inuto nil to conic and Invebtl utc fur themselves
or correspond \\lth tin. Lon ; ; cxperlcnco In Ircnt-
'i by lellrr crmbles us to truft many cubes
fyulUinutRcclngthum. I
WRIT ! } I'OU CIUOUI.AU on Deformities nna
nrucoi- , Club Feet , Oiirvntures of thn Splflo ,
llrscisES op WOMKM , I'llci" , Tumor * , Cancers
Catnrrb , Bronchitis , Iiilud.itlnn , Kleclrlclly , 1'nral-
y l3 , tpilensy , Kidney , Eye , XJar , blcln , Blood and
all EiirKlcnl operations.
liuttcripH , lnliulrrft , llrnoon , TrnsKcn , onil
.ill Kinds of jMccllcnl nnd Surglc.il .Appliance * , man.
ufacturrd nml for Rale.
The only reliable ) Medical Institute making
Private , Special S Nervous Diseases
rA sriJCIAr.TY.
AU , COXTAOIOUS AND 1II.OOD DISEASES ,
from whntuvercniiHc produced , fiiccesifnlly treated.
Wo can icmovc Syphilitic iioltou from the ejetcw
without mercury.
Now restorative treatment for loss ofllal power.
AU , COMMUNICATIONS CONl'IUKNTIAL.
Call and consult us or sciul nnmo nml post-olllco
address plainly wrllteu enclose etauip , audvo
will fend YOU , In plain vvrnuinT , our
PRIV ATE CIRCULAR TO MEN
UI'ON 1'JUVATH , Sl'KOlAI , AND Nl'.UVOcM I9UASK3 | ,
SK > nS.U , WEAKNESS , SPESMATOHHIIlKA
cr , tSrriui.i8 , UONOIUIHUM , OI.UIIT , VAUIOOCBI.I : ,
KriucrunE , AND AU. IHM.'APKJ itt- Tin : QKNITO-
ITnihAiir OnoANS , or tend history of your case for
nn opinion. '
rcrsons minble to % If It in inny bo trcntcd at their
homes , by correspondence , i Icdlr.lncs uiul Inttru-
locnts sent by mall or cxnreja HUOUUKIA' J'AUIC-
KD FHOM OIlSHIlVAT10N.no mnrknto indicate
contents or Bender. Ono personal Interview pre
ferred if convenient. jifty rooms for the accom
modation of patients Uonril uiul attendance at
reasonable prices. Address nil Letters to
Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute.
Cor. 13th St. and CaullolAvo , . OMAHA. NFS. "
JS DECIDED JIY
Royal Havana Lottery
MCOVUINMKNT INSTITUTION )
Drawn at Havana , Cuba , March 13-27 , 1006
( A ( lOVJIll.NMIINT IMTmillOM
TIOKHTS IN I'MFTHS.
Wholes $5,00 , Fractions Prnratit.
Tickets in MHlia ; Wholes 83 ; I'lmilona pro 1
Ku'bjcct to no mtuilpultitlon , not conli oiled by
llio purtlos In Interest. It la tlio 1'iilioit tlilnif In
thu nnluiool vlmucu Jn uxMnncu.
Kor tli'kcts apply lo rillll'SV & CO , , IBIS Ilrnivl *
wny.N. "y.'Cliys" 'M. OTTUNB & CO. , tila Mulii
erect , Kansas City , Mo. iclinftci\v
, ' ; ri ! | jli ticl
OVEic 400,000 - , tti USE.
"
- m + r * in B4C *
IMilltiK VeMolfl nimlis Kulm u e f
lnlUi > r.u | < iniouii IVTC > , Tlri Uprlnun IriiRilK'n tn 1
Minrltli ncwtfJIuRtothci nolgut tn y curry. I , < iu < ul {
ivrll f. < lat > : i ii In T'titKh riiulilrv rniicN itml
Ir i i\n \ rii > ' < > < * . llnni'fiii'ii vciln Ml fliliiY
Waska national
OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
Paid \ip Capital Q350.000
SupluaMay 1 , 1880 86,000
H.V. . YATKS , President.
A. E , TOII/.AI.IK , Vice President
\V. II. S. liuaiiut ) , Cashier ,
VV. V. Moiijn ,
IiV. . VATIIS , LnwisH , HKKO ,
A. E. TOU/CAUN .
BANKING OFFICEi
Tim lit ON BANK.
Cor , 12th rmd I'urnain Strecla.
Oencrul lliuikliu' JiusUiosf Traiuaota I.
DREXEL & MAXTI , ,
( BucccMors to J , O , Jnooljj , )
U N n E RTA KE It S ,
AND EMBALMEIIS.
M III" old blimd , HOT 1'AiiKiiilBt. Onlors by
ti ( M'liin'iollcliuil ' nnJ lucmptly uticu'lod to.
Ji T i 'loud Nnu"'i