Nebraska Newspapers

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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : StfogPAY. , PEdlJftlBER 9. 188a-SIXTEEN PAGES. m
HIS UNCLE KNEW TOO MUCH ,
Banker Scovlllo Wanted to dot Rid
of Him.
A DEMENTED MAN WANDERSAWAY
The Students of Doanc Collcso Hunt *
iiiK Kor I'rof. Hwcer.ey'fl Lost
Urother Attempted Suicide of
n Prominent Citizen.
Scovlllc & Crafts' Villainy.
V.U.I-AIIAI&O , Neb. , Dec. 8. [ Special to
Tin : Uti.J ; ; The team driven nwny by Sob-
Vllle & Crafts was found ut Heaver Cross
Ing on Monday last and returned yesterday ,
Kcovlllo & Crafts reached Heaver Crossing
at 8 o'clock In the evening of the day the >
Blurted , having driven , fitly miles In about
fiuvnn hours. They encaged a team nt that
place to take them to Friend.
A young man , F. H. Dodds , who loft till
place last spring , writes frpui Illinois to his
brother-in-law. U. C. Mongol , that Scovlllo
Crafts once tried to get him to dispose o
Henry Scovllle , an undo of Scovillo's. who
they claimed , know too much for nnold man
Dodds refuHlng to do this , they then tried to
got him to injure the uncle's reputation b , >
potting worthless women Into his room while
ho was out. Doddff refused to have anything
to do with It , nnd so It ended. Mr. Henri
Hcovlllo Is a man of means , and has the re
spcct of all who know him. Ho has never
hud business relations with his nephew
knowing his character too well to bo caught
iu his schemes.
A I'ostnmHtcr Attempts Sulelclc.
O'Nnai , , Neb. , Doc. 8. [ Special Telograti
to Tnu Hin. : ] A report reached here this
nvcnlng of the attempted suicide of of ono 13
.1. Lollcr , a prominent citizen and postmastei
nt Hllss , in the southern part of tills county.
It occurred yesterday evening about 5 o'clock
Ho was in his store1 nionc , mid others In the
liousu adjoining , heard a shot , and going into
the store found him lying on the lloor. Ho
had shot himself with a lt calibre revolver ,
the ball entering his body just below the
right nipple , utul glancing from a rib , passed
around to the back. Our informant saw him
at it o'clock ' this morning and ho was stil
nllve , nnd t > omo hopes of his recovery wore
o itortaincd. Physicians wore summoned
from Kw ing. Had the ball passed alrectli
through his body it would huvo struck , tin
heart and caused instant death. Family
trouble is thought to bo the cause of the rash
act , as his wife had sued for a divorce. Mr.
J.ellcr was supervisor from his township last
year , and a very energetic and enterprising
dti/ccn , unit was held in high esteem , and his
desire for self-destruction is
- greatly won-
dchjd ut.
Horses Stolen.
Ur.un Srnixcisi , Neb. , Dec. 8. [ Special to
Tnc Urn.1 A couple of men from Kansas
were In town last evening to obtain the us-
Rlstunco of the city marshal in hunting two
horses which they alleged were stolen from
them the night before. Their story is that
they camped about four miles this sine of
Beatrice and picketed ontf team out , tying
the other to the wagon. Both wont to sleep
iu the snuio wagon , and in the morning found
that the halters had been slipped from the
heads of the two horses and that the horses
were gone- They hud no clue on which to
rust suspicion us to the thief or the direction
iu which the stolen property was taken.
Air. KobbiiiH Itcbulccd.
Oitn , Neb. , Dec. 8. [ Special to Tun
BKE.J A. M. Bobbins , of Van Wyck fame ,
has been downed iu most glorious style. He
worked up nn Indictment against Christo-
jiher M. Johnson for obtaining property
under false pretenses , nnd undertook to send
him to the penitentiary upon his own swear
ing , but Johnson employed M. Randall , who
Jms made a reputation In clearingCowen for
a like charge , nitulo by the same A. M. Uob-
bins , and upon trial at this term of the dis
trict court. The jury found Mr. Johnson not
guilty without leaving the jury box in open
court , as soon as the case was submitted to
them , which is a Revere rebuke to tuo man
that sold out Van Wyck last winter.
A Deinciitcil Man Wanders Away.
CIIHTK , Nob. , Dec. 8. [ Special to Tun
Hui : . | Yesterday the demented brother of
Prof. G. D. Sweczey wandered from the pro
fessor's homo , where ho has of late been liv
ing. Up to the present time no clue tolas
whereabouts hna boon discovered , notwith
standing the earnest search and inquiry be
ing made by the students of Doano college and
numerous friends aiding the professor since
the absence of his brother was discovered.
Valparaiso Items.
V.M.i-AitAiso , Neb , , Doc. 8. | Special to
Tin ; UEK.J Tlio wrecking crow has finished
clearing up the remains of the engine aud
cars so badly wrecked yesterday moraine : .
H. K. Johnson is building quite an addi
tion to the Arcade hotel.
There seems to bo fun ahead in the corn bus
iness for the farmers , as U. K. Johnson says
whoever opens the other elevator will run ib
/or fun , so that the farmers are sure of ail
the market will allow , and perhaps more.
A Rnllrond Humor Denied.
Br.ui : Sriuxas , Nob. , Dec. 8. [ Special to
TUB Hii : : . | A Beatrice special to an O in ah a
paper states that "graders are ut work on the
Wynudotto extension below Bnriiston , nnd "
that the road will bo completed to Burnston
by March 1. Is'o graders are at work on that
road In Nebraska , and no definite tinio has
been llxod for its extension. The company is
elmply complying with tlio terms of its Kan-
as charter by building to the state line , and
nothing moro , whatever the real estate boom
dispatches may state.
Advocating Kdticntion.
EWINO , Nob. , Doe. 8. [ Special to THE
DUE. ] Dr. Crane , president of the Central
City college , spoke hero on the subject of ed
ucation. The attendance was good aim the
lecture all thnt could bo desired. Several
ntudonts of the publlo school wore present ,
as also were the touchers , The doctor is nn
earnest advocate of the cause of education
and is doing all in his power to advance its
interests. Ho reports good progress ut the
college.
David City's lOlootrlo Light.
DAVID CITY , Nob. , Doe. 8. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BBU.-T-TIO | olty was brilliant
lust night with the now oloctrlc light plant ,
put in by James Boll at a cost of $10,000.
There are thirty uro lights lu the business
portion of the city and MOO incandescent
lights in the stores. It is the Thompson-
Houston system.
Found to Ua Insane.
Hisnnojf , Nob. , Doc. 8. [ Special to
Tun Bin ! . ] A Mrs. Funk was brought here
yesterday front Carleton und examined and
pronounced insatio by the commissioner of
insanity. Sheriff Green , with nn assistant ,
hUrted for Lincoln with her this morn
ing.
For Illegally Getting Money ,
HnintoN , Nob. , Doc. 8. [ Special to Tnq
Hiu. : ] Ayoung man named John Marks ,
living near Hubbell , was yesterday brought
hero and placed in jail , being charged with
getting money under falsa pretenses.
Hnystuckti , niirmnl.
BJ.UB Si'itiKos , Neb , , Dee , 8 , [ Special to
Tim lliu : . ] A nro burned a couple of buy-
ntaeks hero , nud a small barn , had to be torn
down to stay its progress. Suspicion points
to a tramp that has been loatiug about town.
Bloiitniia Dumuiicla Admission.
HIII.UNA , Mont. , Doe. 6. At tbo Joint con
vention of the board of ( rado and city coun
cil to-night a resolution was adopted demand
ing the admission ol Montana into tlio union
' ut nn early date , and setting forth that she
1 entitled thereto by reason of taxable prop ,
orty. weather , i-eaourccs and population. The
resolution will bo scut to the territory's dolo-
tates in congress.
*
THIS COUIITS.
United States Court.
The jury In thoc.aso.of Lincoln vs Holland
in an action to recover Judgment in the
amount of fO.OOO on n promissory note , re'
turned n verdict of i,7Gl , for the plaintiff.
District Court.
Judges Hbpewell nnd Wakeloy passed
npon the motion docket yesterday. A num
ber of cases of minor importance wcro in
consequence disposed of ,
Adolph ICobarg has entered suit against
the Omaha Hell Hallway company in nn
action to rocovcr $15tl , " > 0 for being struck nnd
injured by a freight train of that company
near the fair grounds about ono year age.
Josephine Johnson has commenced a di
vorce suit ngalnst her husband , Nols F.
Johnson , on the grounds of desertion and re
fusing to provide for nnd support her.
Mlnervii A. Skotchly has entered suit
against M. 13. Smith & Co . to recover wages
In the amount of Sl.UGO. The plaintiff states
Hint she lias been In the employ of the de
fendant ns saleslady , for which the wages
in question nro duo her.
Joseph Gnrncau et al Imvo entered suit
ogalnst Hcrnard Graus ctal to recover $2,500.
The plaintiff alleges that the aofondants pur
chased diamonds nnd other jewelry , obtain
ing the goods fraudulently , at the same time
knowing that they wore the property of the
plaintiff. This ca&o has grown out of the
robbery of the Garucau residence by Joe
Lockwood last June , nhd for which transac
tion Bernard and Solomon Graus nnd Lock-
wood nro undergoing a sentence of
imprisonment In the penitentiary , Hcrnard
Graus and Lockxvood in that of Nebraska
mid Solomon Graus In that of Iowa.
Samuel I'ruyn has entered suit against .1.
A. lluckner , to recover $1,500 on promissory
notes.
.1. C. Elliot , plaintiff in error , lias brought
suit against the state of Nebraska and city
of Omahu In nn action to establish the va
lid Ity of city ordinance No. 170'J , known as
uu ordinance regulating the plumbing busi
ness. The plaintiff states that ho has now
seventeen cases for.tho violation of this or
dinance pending ia the police court , and asks
thnt it bo declared invalid in the following
conditions : That said ordinance is unrea
sonable ; thnt more than one title is included
in the nnuic and body thereof ; that said or-
diunnco makes Us violation subject to u tine
or imprisonment , contrary to the statutes of
Nebraska ,
The divorce case of Tolcsia Plynn ncainst
W. F. Flynn was given a hearing before
,1 lid go Wakely uud the latter granted a do-
erois to-da\ ' .
Emma L. Uurrow prays that n decree maybe
bo pronounced by the court cancelling and
discharging certain mortgages executed In
favor of the unknown heirs of Lawrence
Kobblns , deceased. Tlio property in dispute
is situated oa Douglas street , between Nine-
tcoath utul Twentieth streets.
Scaled verdicts were returned last night in
the case of Dugdalo vs the city of Omaha
and Loebcck vs Goblc.
An effort was made to obtain n now trial
for Graus , c onvicted in the case of the Gar-
nciiu diamond robbery , but Judge Groll de
clined to make u now order.
Harry Day , a youth charged with the rob
bery of a sot of harness , was released upon
his own recognizance , to come up for sen
tence next term.
Tin ; County Commissioners.
The county commissioners hold a meeting
yesterday afternoon , at which wc.ro present
Messrs. O'Keofe , Turner aniTMount.
A number of bonds presented by minor
county ofllcials were read and accepted.
lilako Uruco & Co.'s bill for drugs sup
plied from June , 1SS7 , was referred.
The bill of E. W. Semeral , county attor
ney , which amounted to SG9.'JO , was reported
upon. The committee reported against al
lowing the amount for stenographers ser
vices and for the detention of witnesses , and
also expenses to Chicago. This cut Mr. Lim-
cral's ' bill down to SW.50.
Dr. Harrigan was appointed assistant
county physician ut a salary of J50 per
mouth. .
The following estimates were read aud al
lowed : No. 11 , county hospital , fCOll.82 , ;
No. IS , bridco , 81,007.13 ; No. 20 , general ,
52 U. The following flrms sent in bids for
supplies to the poor farm during the ensuing
year : Pnxton , Gallagher & Co. , P. J. Quea-
leyV. . A. Page Soap company , South
Omaha Mill company. J. C. Hoftmoyer & ,
Co. , Consolidated Coftln company , and
LJrnno Tzschuck. The bids were opened and
referred to the several committees. An nd-
lournmcut was then taken until next Satur
day. _
Changed His Mind.
A man named John Lanhaoi , who is well
along in years , strayed into a bawdy house
on Chicago street last night and now
claims that while there he was robbed of
$13. Ho fastened the blame on two French
inmates named Alice Lograudo and Kosic
Marker. Accordingly the girls wore ar
rested nnd looked up over night. Yesterday
Lanham had changed hia mind in regard to
the girls robbing him. Tno judge therefore
dismissed the girls and made Uanham pay
the costs $5.
Licenses to Wed.
The following marriage licenses were is
sued by Judge Shields yesterday :
( Peter C. Christiansen , Omaha 25
Sofia Madson , Omaha , ! ! 0
Jerome Selbe't , Omaha 35
SalloC. Ilolcomb , Omaha 21) )
Nols Johnson , Omaha 39
Christina Neilson , Omaha .2J (
William Chrolnstcr , Omaha 5 ! )
Emma Leo Milliner , Omaha 30
Lowered the Itocord ,
Frank Mittauer yesterday lowered tlio
record to Florence , hold by Guy Mead , mak
ing the round trip from the Omaha \V hoc
Club roou on Dodge street , in fifty-seven
"minutes and twenty-two seconds , thereby
adding the challenge medal to his already
largo collection of trophies.
Their Firot Dinner.
They had just returned from their
wedding tour , bays tlio Detroit Frco
LJrcfes , and wcro to have their ilrst din
ner in their own homo.
"Woll , Percy , dear , " she said sweetly
iftor breakfast , "what shall wo have
'or ' dinner ? "
"Ah , anything you like. "
"No , dear , anything you like. "
"And 1 shall like anything you like ,
my little rosebud. "
" \Voll , then , what shall wo have ,
dear ? "
"Whatever you want , darling. "
"But I want to please you , lovoy. " .
"And I want to please you , precious. "
"You old darling. "
"You blessed old precious , "
"But what shall wo have ? "
"That's for "
you to say.
"No , for you. "
"But I'm so afraid I'll order somc-
, hinT { you don't like , "
"I'll ' lilco anything you like , dar-
y , Percy ? "
"Truly , my dnrliiiff. "
"Because I'd ' fool BO badly I'djust
cry if I had anything you didn't like.
Do you like roust beef ? "
"Do you ? "
"I nslced you first , doarlo. "
"What if' I don't ' euro for it ? "
"Then wo will never have a pound of
it in the house. "
"You little darling. "
"But do you like it ? "
"Do you ? "
"O , Percy , you naughty old boy. How
am I over to got what you.like if you go
on like this ? And I do want to please
you. "
"Pleaso yourself , and you'll bo euro to
please mo. "
"Then we'll have the roast boef. "
"If you say so , lovoy. "
"But I don't say bo. "
"It bhnll bo just as my own little
lovoy dovoy wifoy Bays. "
"No ; just na ray treasure ) boy says. "
"What if i ; say beef ? "
"Then , I shall say beef , too , "
"Woll , then.we'll tyavo roast beef. "
"I love roasvboof . "
"So do I. "
"Oh , I'm so glid. "
"So am I. "
"You old "
darllnpt. (
"You proolousl > r
A THIEF ROBS HIS LAWYER
And la Afterwards Dofoudod by Hla
Victim for the Crime.
A VERDICT FOR DAMAGED HONOR
Dentil of Hon. J , Al. Cfttlicnrt , o
ICno.vvlltc , In. Store Don aiolncs
lltvcr IinnO Kvlctlons
Threatened.
Itolrticct Hl
, Ia. , Dec. 8. [ Special Tclcgrau
to THE BIE. : ] There was quite a Bonsatloi
in court to-day when lawyer MeNulty ad
dressed the couit Inn strong plea for hi
client , Elliott , who yesterday , uhllc consult
him nt his house , stole his daughter's ' seal
slcln sacquo , The lawyer was true to In.
client , dcspito Ills base Ingratitude. The
judge , after this second theft , had no patience
tienco with the prisoner , but sentenced bin
to a year In the penitentiary.
Tlio Oscenln Hank failure.
DCS MOINT.S , la. , Dec. 8. [ Special Telegram
gram to Tin : BKI : . | H is believed now tliu
the bank which failed at Oseeola u fcv
weeks ago , owing to speculation on the
board of trade , will bo able to meet nil of its
liabilities. .Tho receiver is authority for the
statement , nnd in addition ho says : "Tho
assets consists of notes , overdrafts , stocks
nnd real estate , and will of necessity taUo
some time to convert Into money. But
wish to nssuro nil persons interested that no
delay will bo occasioned on my part after the
1st of January next. My object shall bo to
close the matter up ns speedily ns possible
In justice to nil parties interested , and wltl
as little expense ns possible. Creditors wil
begin filing claims nftor January 1 , 1SS9 , ant
us last as the assets'are converted Into
money , it will bo paid out on the order of the
court. "
A Verdict I"or Dnmrmeil Honor.
MASON CITV , In. , Dec. S. The courts o ;
Cedar county have rendered , thpir third vor
diet in the case of Miss McMurrln against
Captain Higby , the woman tills time getting
a verdict of,000. . Kigby is n wealthy farmer
mor , Jiving near Mcchanicsville , and ono of
the trustees of Cornell college. Moro than i
year ago Miss McMurrin claims that the
captain nasnultod her upon the stairway ol
his residence. Suit was commenced nnd i
verdict was rendered for the plaintiff. The
judge set the verdict aside , granting a nc\v
trial. Then the jury disagreed The third
trial again resulted in a verdict for the plain
tiff , and a motion for n fourth trial will be
argued Monday. The criminal Indictment
against the captain has been transferred to
Linn county.
A Floyd County Abscotuler.
M.ASOX CITV , Ia. , Dec. 8. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BBC. ] The citizens of Floyd
county arc in high excitement over the dis
appearance of August Neinstatt , a merchant
of Hudd. For the past three months Nein
statt has been almost continually under the
influence of liquor. Ho was treasurer of the
district school fund , aud an investigation
of tlio books shows n shortage of ? 7,000. Ho
was also treasurer of the Kudd Creamery as
sociation , and he is short ? 1 , ! > 00 in their ac
counts. As postmaster his books are in very
bad shape , and it is said that several regis
tered letters me yet unaccounted for. His
father is computed to bo worth $30,000 , but
whether he will settle his son's accounts or
not , he has not yet stated.
Molseeit'H Trial.
Cinitoi. , Ia. , Dec. S. fSpacial Telegram to
Tun Uij ; : . ] The preliminary exariiination of
James MolseeJ , the constable who shot and
killed M. M. Hunter , a saloonkeeper at Ar
cadia , last Tuesday night , was concluded
hero to-night The examination began be
fore Justice Droes lost Wednesday , and re
sulted in the binding over of the defendant
in the sum of So.OJO for trial for murder in
the second degree. A largo number of wit
nesses were examined during the examina
tion and the majority of the testimony indi
cated that the shooting was unprovoked , and
the prevailing opinion exists that Molsced
will be convicted ou the charge.
Moro Evictions to Follow.
DcsMoiXES , la. , Doc. 8. [ Special Telegram _ -
gram to Tim BEE. ! Mr. Richard Snell , efFort
Fort podge , who has caused most of the
evictions in that vicinity , announces that
evictions will commence again next week un
less the settlers make terms with him. Ho
says lie will make an effort to huvo two. or
throe who have returned to their farms from
which they wcro evicted tried for contempt
at the present term of court.
Hon. J. HI. Cnthcnrt Heart.
Ia. , Dec. 8 , \ Special. Tele
gram to THE BEE. ] Hon , J. M. Cathcurt ,
senator from Marion county from 1S70 to
1S74 , died at his residence in this place yes
terday and was buried here to-day. Ho has
been ono of the leading men of this sectioa
and a prominent citizen of tliis place.
Tlio HI no Hook.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 8. [ Special to THE
BEE. ] Much is being said in the democratic
press of the country about the great demand
for copies of the Blue Boole , or Ofllcial
Uegistor , which contains n full list of all
federal ofllcors , their residence , stations for
duty , and salaiics. The demand now is not
one-fourth as great as it was four years ago.
Then thcro wore so many inquiries for this
government publication that private pub
lishing houses issued in various condensed
forms the book , and sold it In prices ranging
from 10 to BO cents a copy. There is now a
grcatdemand for the Blue Book. People in
every direction are writing hero for It , but it
was universally inquired for four years ago.
The OlUoiul Uogister , or "Bluo Book , "
as It is properly known , is pub
lished every two years under
the direction of the secretary
of the interior , nnd Is in two volumes of
about 850 to 1)00 ) pages each. The volumes
arc classified. The employes of the postal ,
treasury , interior ami other department serv
ices being put together. Altogether there
nro about 100,000 to ll'O.OOO ' names in the ofll-
clal register , there being about 05,000 , to 70-
000 postmasters nlono. Tboro is but a very
limited numberpubllshed by the government
and only the higher ofllclals and members of
congress got n copy of it , It is useless for
inhabitants of the country nt largo to bother
their congressmen with requests for this
\vorkt Those who want Its information had
hotter address book publishers and pay the
usual prloo for it , which is ! 33 or 50 coats ,
Illumine Sooloty Me < : tliur.
There will bo a meeting of the Nebraska
Humane society Ijcld this afternoon at 0
o'clock in the parlors ot Trinity cathedral.
The attendance of our citizens is very cordially
diallyinvited. .
Harrison ns a Pedestrian.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat : "Walking
is General Harrison's favorite oxorclso.
Ho docs not move briskly , neither does
he saunter , but ho lias a thrco-and-a-
ImU-mllos-an-hour gait which is pecu
liarly his own. *
Ho wears a black overcoat which
rouohos to his Icnoes , and his hands nro
almost constantly burled In the capa-
clous sltlo pockets. A pair of gloves
last him n Ion ? tlmo , A soft black hat
Is the genaral's favorite hoadwcar , al
though some of his pictures show him
with a silk tile in his hand.
'Jhoro ? Is nothing "drossy" about the
coming"prosi'dout. . President Arthur ;
had moro , now trousora in n quarter
than General Harrison will- have in
four years.
Weekly Bank Statement.
NEW YOHK , Dee , 8 , The weekly bank
statement shows tua reserve decreased
(3,873,000. The banks now hold (7,201,000 ,
lit excess of legal requirement * ,
TJ1B .CITE MISSIONARY ,
Una Bottt * Done For tlio Poor
Ju jttio I'ttet Ion Day * .
Some interesting /rending will bo found in
the report of thu city missionary , which is
given in full as follows :
Somehow a mistake has occurred which
wo wish to correct : The mission has not
changed hands , but remains , we are irlnd to
say , under the sameoOlcient .management
which has controller ! It for n goou many
years , Horonftor tllo report will bo weekly.
The report for the past ten days is as fol
lows :
.Culls on families , 50 ; calls to secure helpers -
ers nnd aid , US ; nicctlbgs nttondcd , 0 ; to till
calls nnd meetings' for the ton days , 03 ; at
tendance nt the sunclny school , over 200 ; at
tendance nt the Sunday-school , 170 ; attend *
anco nt tbo Sunday qvoniug meeting , 1C ) .
Kelicf given ag follows : Garments , 41 ;
fruit for the sielc uud ono now frame for
spectacles.
Mrs. .lardino has also done n great deal of
relief work of which no rocora is kept , nnd
has , in addition , furnished two children with
homos , obtained n $ J ) order from the county
commissioners fora sick woman , nnd se
cured the release of n poor man's wagon ,
which had been Injured on the rail road , iiiui
was held for repairs.
Wo wish to make grateful mention of as
sistance which wo have received tills week.
Several ladles have called with packages of
clothing , containing In all nearly one hund
red garments. This is exclusive , of supplies
which have been taken to the mission head
quarters. The baby mentioned last week
has received great deal of practical sym
pathy , and will soon bo made comfortable
for the winter. Next Sunday a group of
young ladles will visit the bnby's home mid
carry 11 clothing. Other friends willpio-
vide clothing for that sick niothor us noon ns
she is able to leave her bed. Still another
lady has undertaken to raise money to plas
ter the home of n very worthy old soldier
and Ills aged wife. The noldier has been
blind for live yo.xrs. The wife adds to her
weight of sixty-seven years , that , of cairyiug
ice a long distance , because she cannnt pay
for water , mid much of her fuel she gatheis
from the railroad mid carries home. In at-d
turn to the earnest woi k which they dido
are especially indebted to the Howard street
helpers for their patience through n meeting
of unusual leturth ,
Christmas is coining , and wo would lilto to
make the children happy with toys , hi addi
tion to the customary dinner. Will not the
Sundn.\ schools of Omaha please collect and
send us second-hand toys ! Please send re-
SDOIISO to the City Missionary , 71 , ! .North
Twenty-sec mil street.
Suvor.il women are wanting n chance to
work by the day , ami one or two girls
want places in sjood families. "We shall bo
glad to hiMi- from thoie who need help.
On Thanksgiving day a little boy about
live ycurb old was soon on the streets , bare
footed , barehanded , haiciieaded and r.iggi'd.
The little fellow thought ho was not cold.
Ho did not know what einitort wii.
Last Saturday a little fellow was observed
carefully guarding something that beseemed
to prize very much. After boiaicotixlng ho
w.is induced to show his treasure , which
proved to bo fruit so much decayed th it it
was hard to tell what It had been originall.\ .
The little ono said he could jet nothing hot
ter to eal.
Sunday night a friend sent n small cash
contribution to the mission , and an effort
was made to find this boy nnd make him
hnpny with some sound , wholesome apples ,
but tlio family had uiowd away and the boy
could not be found , '
KaJcoiv Hold Till MoxJay.
The mysterious Allx'rt ' Kakow , or "Uoth-
olz , " as he ia incorrectly called , was ar
raigned before Judge "Berka yesterday morn- *
mg. The police were almojt at a loss to lind
a complaint to lodge against him , and they
therefore charged hilri'.witli being an "idle
person. " Captain Given stated that ho be
lieved Hakow was connected with a robborv
committed in St. f.lii'joph , and wishej the
nrisoner held unti ( he } could hear from that
place , and asked fof u continuance of the
case until that time , Judge Berka remarked
that the man did noWiavo the nppcnranco of
n rogue' and lookoTT and r.ctcU instead as
though his mind .was not right. A continuance -
tinuanco was grantedsuutil Monday. It was
generally rcumrhodihow rapidly , Hakow has
ugod within the past Jlvft mouths.
Jjnto Police News.
Peter Hanson nnd C. Johnson were appre
hended last night upon suspicion. Johnson
is a well-known thief ) with n penchant for
mechanics' ' tools. Ho had a saw in Ills pos
session when arrested.
William Mahr , n well-known crook , was
run in last night by Ofllccr McCarthy and
booked on suspicion , When searched at po
lice headquarters Muhr was found to have a
number of blatilc checks in his pocket. LatoV
ou in the evening the Council Bluffs police
took him across the river. Mahr is wanted
in that city upon a charge of check raising.
o
Tlicre Are Fortunes in I'atouts.
The commifcbioners of ptit'Vits esti
mate that ' 'from bix to seven-eighths of
the ent'ro ' nmnufucturlng capital of the
United Stnte.s , or $0,000,00 , is directly
or indirectly based upon pntents. " A
calculation ot the same kind in Eng
land , according to the London Inventor ,
reveals a still more .surprising result ,
the capital invested beiupr enormous.
It has boon computed thnt Siomon's in
ventions huvo produced moro than live
millions storlinfi1. "There is , " buys an
eminent authority , "scarcely nn nrtielo
of human convenience or necessity in
the market to-day that lias not been
the ( subject of u patent in whole or in
mrt. The sale of every such article
yields inventors n pro lit. II wo purchase
i box of paper collars a portion of the
price gonrf to the inventor ; if wo buy n
Bowing' machine the chances are that wo
my a royalty to lu many us a dozen or
Ifteen Inventors nt once. " Lord IJronij-
mm often said that lie would gladly
exchange his honor and emoluments ! for
, hc prolitu and renown of the inventor
) f the perambulator or sowing machine ,
L'ho profits , annually divided l > y our BO v-
oral sowinp machine innmifncturors arc
ihenomcnal in amount. "Moro money
ins been and always can be made out of
mtontod Inventions than by any other
n vestment or occupation. " The tele-
ihone , the planing- machine , and the
ubber patents retili/.o many ini.llions ,
while the simple idea of hontinu the
) lnst iu iron smelting increased the
vealth of the country by hundreds of
millions. The patent for milking tlio
ewer end of candles tnpor in&tead of
mrallol , sons to moro easily it the
locket , made the pi-wont enormous busi-
ICBS of n wall-known * firm of London
chandlers. The , di'ive-woll was an idea
of Colonel Green , wlipno troop * during
, ho war were in want.of water , lie con-
col veil the notion of driving u two-inch
tube into the ground until water was
cached , and thori.imnchnpump , This
sjmplo contrivance , ' was patented and
ho tons of thouban'ds of farmers who
mvo adopted it paid him royalty until
ho recent dooision' of the supreme
: ourt , which was ndVdrso to sustaining
.ho . patont. A largo fortune was roa-
ized by the inventor who patented the
den of making uiabru4hiB out of alpaca ,
nstead of ginghatn , and the patentee
of the improvodfAipuragon frame"
Samuel Fox ) lately Jolt by will JC170.000
out of the profits ofihi , ? invention. The
veavingdyoinglaco and ribbon making
trades originated and depend for their
existence upon ingenious machinery ,
ho result ol an Infinity ol Inventive
efforts. Carpet boating , from. b. o * ff an
untold nuisance , has bocoma a lucra-
ivo trade through' the same invontlvo
reniuB and mechanical contrivance. $
Jvon natural curlpsity has been turned
p account in the number of automatic a
) oxcs for the Kulo of goods of all kinds ,
ind fabulous dividends have boon paid
by the public companies owning the
Hitonta. In fact any ono can ha a suc-
iossful inventor. In proof of this , the
nest profitable inventions are the im a
irovomonts in simple devices , things of of
everyday USQ that everybody vranU and
vhlch are , In the power of everybody to is
nvent. A lady derived u largo income- u ,
or inventing u moving bolt for drying
eggs , albumen , etc.
THE WESTERN .ASSOCIATION
J. S. . MoOormiok Olios on President
and Sam Morton Secretary.
THE LIMIT OF SALARIES FIXED.
Dnvc Itoxrc , of l > onvor , QTuriia On n
Flood of llloqitctioo Wljlcli
Nearly Bivnmps the
Convention.
Western Huso
Uoc. S. [ Special Tclegrnm
to Tut : BEG. ] The directors of the Western
Unso Hull association mot at the West hotel
this morning utid transacted routine busi
ness mul presented the iiennnt to Dos Molncs ,
Jim Hurt rocolvlntr It on behalf of that club ,
At 'J o'clock In the afternoon the regular
meeting of the association was culled to or
der , mid the fun began , .liin Hurt was mndo
chairman mid Siui : Morton secretary. The
llimncial report of Hie organization was then
heard , and , although last season was u little
"off color , " the UHsoolutUw was found to bo
in good financial condition , Tlio percontupo
plan for sharing receipts with visiting clubs
was then discussed , nnd in its stead was
ndoptud the § 75 guarantee. Klght hero be-
pan the work ot the convention.
MnnugcrVatklns , of Kmisns City , appeared
nnd said thnt the Kansas City -franchise was
his , nnd Unit ho proposed to transfer it to St.
Joseph. His arguments \vero ho.ml nnd the
transfer ratillcd on condition that , another
suitable city could bo scoured. This was
Dave Kowc's opportunity , and ho seized it.
Ho look the lloor nnd turned loose all the
power of his olotuonec | to convlnco all pres
ent that the capital of Color.ulo is just the
uit\ , needed to make the association 11 suc
cess , Tlio chief objection urged against
Denver was its out-of-the-way location.
Thompson , of St. Paul , was finally chosen
as a committee of one to KO to Denver and
report nu the ad via ib illty of admitting that
city. Thuro is no doubt , however , but that
Denver will bo In the association. Tlio
transfer of the Chicago franchise to Minne
apolis was quickly ratified.
Then came the election of ofllcjrs. Nearly
every city in the association had a candidate
for the oilieo of president , but .1. S. McCor-
micic , of Om.ilm , was unanimously chosen.
S. G. Morton , of Minneapolis , was elected to
the dual oliicis of secretary nnd troii-surer.
The i > chodulc committee apiiointed consists
of the following : Hurt of Oes Moines , Mor
ton of Minneapolis , and Ho\vo of Denver.
Tlio iinestion of limiting the salary list pro
voked a good deal of discussion. One prop
osition uus to make the limit $ y,00 ( ) for a
season of SJ.N inoiitlis. but this was rejected.
It was finally decided to limit the salary list
to ? U.v ) per month for twelve players. By
ta ib clause it is expected that the clubs will
make a great saving. Minor amendments
were miuto to the constitution.
All of the base ball men are conlldent that
the coming season will be a prosperous one.
Tne meeting at 11 o'clock was adjourned
until 10 o'clock to morrow morning.
IVcir and IVarren Sitn.
BOSTO.V , Mass. , Dec. 8. Yesterday a
match was arranged between Ike Weir and
Tommy \Varrou for the featherweight cham
pionship. The light is to bo at US pounds ,
.stripped , at the ring bide , for S1.7.7J to the
winner and i30 to the loser. The purse is
Riven by the California Athletic club , and
the match will come oiT about the cud of
January. _
A Sixty-Hour Mivirninins * Match.
Boviox , Dee. S. Thesivty-hour swimming
match between Leavitt and Stone was fin
ished ia this city to-night. Lcavitt covered
fifty miles ana eleven laps , breaking all
previous records , and Stone made thirty-six
miles and ono lap.
Tin ; Sivfci Siniing Society.
Evergreens , hot house ilowei'3 and smilax
decorated the ntago of the Gormania hall on
Hartley street last night in liouor of the first
aanuitl ball of the SchwelscrGcsang Vcrcin ,
or in other words the Swiss Sineing society
of Omaha. The flag of the little republic
across the sea hung side by side with the
stars and stripes , and the decorations of the
lii'll were both suitable and tasty. The
early part of the evening was spsnt in lis
tening to tlio selections rendered by the va
rious singing societies of the city , among
which the Swedish society took a prominent
part , and the Swiss quartette , consisting of
Mossrs Credlg , Cajori nnd Mcsdames Braun
and Cajori. deserves special mention. The
Omaha Mannerchor and the Turner quar
tette wcro also on hand and nassed the tlmo
away until nearly H o'clock , when the lloor
was cleared and the guests danced till early
morn , to the music furnished by Stelnhaus-
cr's orchestra.
- < *
Tno Milliner Art Gallery.
The Liningor art collection will open for
inspection by tlio general public to-day from
10 a. m. until 5 p. m. This charming display
will bo on view each Sunday at the hours
before named. In prcyious notices of the
Lininjor collection only a tithe of its ex-
pollimeo has been referred to. Nothing but
u personal investigation of tlio contents of
the gallery t-nn disclose the magnificent Hpoe-
linens of painting and sculpture. Mr. Liniu-
gcr desires to have Ills collection inspected
each Sunday by all classes of the community.
!
A Christmas Musical Festival. :
The attendance of ladies and gentlemen
who are conversant with the "Messiah"
music is requested to-morrow pvcning ut 8
o'clock at Max Meyer's music hall. It Is
proposed to give a Christmas concert about
the "lith of this present month nnd the co ;
operation of all local vocalists is requested.
Mr. U. U , Young will net as conductor , and
ho will bo present on Monday night to rc-
coivo applications , The chorus will Include
the choirs of Trinity , First Congregational ,
First Presbyterian and All Saints.
Mrs. Croljrhton'n Will.
'Tho will of Surah E. Creighton was ad
mitted to-probato by Judge Shields. John
A. Creighton and John K. Scliunku wcro up-
pointed executors.
To Instriiur .Male Nurses ,
The authorities of Bellevue hospital , tc
Now York , linvo made arrangements for
giving two yearn of instruction in tlio tc
now training Hohool to men who wish to
become professional nurses. All candidates iso
dates for the .school must apply to the
warden of Bellevue , and on his approval '
they are taken for ono month on probation
tion- The ago of candidates admis :
sion is limited to from twenty-one to '
thirty-five yours.
The applicant is Obliged to furnish
tonlinioniulH of good character , and ono \v \
from a physician showing that ho is in laaf
good health , IIo ia examined in read af
ing , poninuiksliip , simple nrithmoticund tu
English diction , for the purpose of as tuO
certaining bin ability to ruud well aloud , O >
write legibly , keep simple accounts and of )
take notes in lectures , The warden
can , with the approval of the school ci
committee , at any time discharge them
for misconduct or inoilicioncy ,
During the month of probation the CO
COPi
candidate will bo boarded and lodged" at Pi
the expense of the school , and those ta
who are admitted to scholarships must M
ngroo to remain for the two years'
course. They will live ut the homo of
the training Hohool , uud for the first pa I *
your must serve na assistants in the vl
words of Bellevue hospital , receiving vlBi
$12 a month in addition to their main Bi
tenance. The second your they * got $15 uc
month and must perform any duty or
assigned thorn by the warden , cither as 0 *
nurses in the hospital or when sent on fr
private cases among the rioh or poor ,
At the end of the terra the nurses receive -
coivo , on passing the final examination ,
to
diploma signed by the commissioners u
of
charities and the cjcoQuti.vo committee -
too of tlio school. The training ' he
now , complete , is admirably equipped , 8Cbo
number of applications have boon
made , and the first clashes will bo or * fp bo
gunizod dt
ASUTSRM BNTS.
TJio nnntml engagement of Milton Nobles
and his accomplished younp wife are always
n welcome event to thc-nter goers. Mr.
Nobles' plays nro all well known nnd popu
lar , nnd his lust ono , "From Slro to Son , " In
which ho opens to-morrow night , created a
profound Itiipros&lon when given hero last
season , for the first tlmo. It Is unquestion
ably the strongest work of its talented and
versatile author.
"Lovo and Law" will be given ou Tues
day evening , nnd the engagement will close
Wednesday 'uight with the popular
"Phoenix. " There will bo a umtiueo Wed
nesday.
Minnie Mnddorn comes to Hoyds next
Thursday. The publlo will have two oppor
tunities of witnessing the nrtlstlo work of
this charming little huly , as she appears nt
both mntlnco mid evening entertainment. At
the former , which Is given under the
nuspices and for the benefit of the Omnhii
I'rcss club Miss Madden will appear In "In
Spite of All , " nnd by special request she Will
nt n certain stage of tlio pcrformaneo rcclto
' 'Ostler Joe , " in the delivery of which poem ,
it is said by competent judges , Miss Madden
has few equals and no superior. In the
evening nn opportunity will bo nfTorded of
spolnir her in her latest production. "Cn-
prior. " Successful as Miss Maddorn Is in all
her worlt , the eulogistic notice accorded to
her in this perfonmmco promises a treat of
no ordinary nature to those who witness the
performance.
Tlio Press club have been most generously
treated bv the management of Ho.vd's opera
house , the thentro being donated fruo of nil
cxpeiiHO upon tllo occasion of their benefit
nnd Miss Maddorn has also very kindly vol.
unteored the services of herself nnd company
for the occasion.
At the Grand opera house next Saturday
night , the Omaha Dramatic club will pro-
seat Sardoti's charming comedy , "A Scrap
of J'lipnr. " The east Includes several very
capable local amateurs , and the performance
will llo for the bonollt of Trinity cathedral
Sunday school fund.
The Musical Union orchestra , under the
direction of II. T. Irvine , will render a se
lection of innslo nl Hie wintorgardcn this
afternoon. This is In addition to the usual
evening's performance , nnd will therefore
constitute a double programme. These Sun
day afternoon concerts will be continued
until further notice. The evening's bill
will bo Julius Hosou's four act comedy ,
"Kin Engcl. "
On next Friday nnd Saturday evenings
Beach & Uowcr'n ' famous minstrels will P *
pear at Boyd's ' opera house in a long pro-
pr.imme , sparkling with good things. There
are twcnty-flvo artists in the company , nnd
they have more fun in them than many of
the "Count 'em 40" aggregations. Their
nmuscment bill of faro is a general melange
oT comic nnd pathetic songs , beautiful and
striking instrumental .music , comedy nnd
opera. Their jokes arc not stale and their
songs are not moss-covered. There nro two
original sketches , "You Know" nnd "Mc-
Ginty's Haekct , " which bring the best talent
of the company into play , Scats go on'salo
Thursday morning.
The great attraction at the J3don Muscc
the coming week will be the Minnesota
woolly child. The little one was born cov
ered from head to foot with wool , nnd is n
romp.rkablo curiosity. In nil parts of the
house the attractions will be excellent and
the attendance willimdonbtadly bo largo.
Havcrly's Mastodon minstrels , now under
the management ofV. . S. Cleveland , nro
billed to appear nt the Grand , December 111
and 11 , with a special matinee performance
on Friday. Tlio company contains many
no volt ics , and come alter a successful tour
of tlio Pacific co-ist , highly re-commended by
the press of other cities. Tlio Imperial Jap-
inesetroupe is a recent addition to the spe
cialties in the olio.
CJOUNClljMAN KASPAU'S FRIENDS
They BIt nnil Concrntiilnioil Him on
3IU Kc-IOIcction.
Last night a large concourse of citizens of
*
the Second ward mot in Ivuspar's ' hall to express -
press their gratification at the recent election
of Mr. Kaspar as their councilman. Mr , S.
J. BroJorick was chosen chairman of the
mealing. Congressman-elect Connell was
the first speaker. Ho thanked the assembly
for the cordial welcome ho had received and
assorted that the Second ward moro than
any other was the cause of his acceptimr the
nomination for congressman and had it
not boon for this ward he would never
have been elected to congress. He spoke in
glowing terms of Mr. Kuspar and declared
that as long as he had been city attorney ho
never knew or hoard of a single word that
would in any way disparuge _ the character of
Frank Kaspar. In his opinion Mr. ICnspar
was ono of the most upright , conscientious
nnd faithful councilmen that this city Uad
ever had. Ho congratulated the citbeus of
the Second ward on their choice nnd thanked
both democrats and republicans alike in hav
ing securc.d for this ward so able n man to
represent them in the council.
After very considerable persuasion Mr.
Knspir addressed the meeting. He thanked
the citbensof the Second ward , both repub
licans and democrats alike , for his election.
After two years' scn-ico they had deter
mined to elect him asraln us their ropresent-
ntivo in the council , and ho thanked them for
tlio favor conferred. Mr. Kuspar promised
Hint In the future as In the past he would al
ways have the interest of his constituents at ,
heart utul would do for them all that in his
power lay. After u speech from the chair :
man the meeting adjourned. .
.o
Police nml Pirn Commission.
The police nnd lire commissioners hold a
short session last evening. The only Item
osscssing public Interest was the line of two '
lnVh' pay ordered in the case of Patrolman
Clark.
Pcrsonnl I'nrnsjrapMi. tin
Harry Simmons , Uochostcr , N. Y. , is at ei :
Lho Paxton , fli
H. II. Nicholson , Lincoln , ia registered ut r.
ho Millard ,
N. U. Allen , Jr. , Kenosha , WIs. , Is stopping tti
it tlio Paxton. ot
C. F. Vuiidor Lippe , St. Louis , Is u guest itr
it the P.ixtoii , itrhi
Louis E. Klcrstead , New York , Is n guest cl'
the Paxtonl
Kd. McConnell , ' Minneapolis , is stopping
the Millard.
C. Harris nnd wife , St. Louis , nro guests so
the Millard. of
K. D. Kobblns nnd wife , Chicago , are stop- in
nng at the Murray. inmi
LevV. \ . Anderson , Cedar Rapid1 } , Is regls- miPi
ored ut the Murray , HO
George A. Smith , Cullowny , Neb. , is regis- HOTl
ered ut the Mtjrrny , vi
.T. C Crawford , West Point , Neb. , is reg- vipll (
stored ut the Paxton , a
J. A. B , Sterling and wife , Now York , arc fri
'cplslored at the Murray. on ur
Uo'oert H. Whltolaw , St. Louis , was a gr
ucst at the Paxton yesterday. ox
W. p. Hatch uud K , A. Detzen , Now rei
'orIf , uro registered at the Millard , fn
Oeorgo L. Furnum and Miss Florence M.
Vright , I'eru , Nob. , ure guests at the Mil-
ird.
ird..Mrs.
.Mrs. H. C , Boyd arrived homo yesterday , flc
ftor u pleasant visit with relatives in Ken-
ucky.
. , uud St. Louis , Mo. , visiting the homo
flico of the Union sowing machine.
Mr. B. F. Fowler , the architect of this
ity , has pone to Now York to spend few
reeks with some of his old tlmo friend * ,
C. H. Pennlleld , of the well known railroad ,
ontracting linn of McDonald & Peiiliuld. of
Yemont , mis removed to this city. Ho 1ms
aken quarters for the winter ut 2339 St ,
lory's nvenuu ,
C. H , Clurko , Union Paciflo contracting
gent in San Francisco , and J. Hctuhiimn ,
)
assongcr agent for the same company it )
xjs Angeles , Cal. , will arnvo. to-day upon u
isit to friends in Qmaha.
Mr. Edward Uoscwator , editor of Tun
Ice , loft for the east last evening on bust-
oss connected with the Interior finish and
ruauieutal work of Tnc Uuc building. Ho i
xpccta to return ia less thuu two woclis sec >
row this tluio. wi
sh
Jpl | tliorln.
Pi.ATis. > ! OU'n ( , Neb , , Deo. 8. fSppclal lilimi
mi
TUB UEB.J Thirty cases of diphthorla , sal
a very serious naturu has been reported wo
ere nnd tlio situation is very alarming. The oil
chools were all closed yesterday , uud the 11
ourd of health has ulsp ordered the Sunday
phoals to close , Hvcry possible means 13 no
olng put forth ( o provynt the spr6ad of thla oul
read opldemlr. oui
EN
Conflicting Reports no to His Rela
tions With MI39 Christie.
SINNED AGAINST OR SINNING7
Ono Story In Tlint. the AVomrui Married
Him to Punish Him , Another
Thnt lie llntl
Her.
Gall In HyntiMi'rt Cup.
Nr.w Yonic , Dec. 8. The lrnngc marriage-
of the liov. Harry Atild , formerly rector of
the Episcopal church of St. Mary , on Alex-
muter nvenuo , Morrisanla , to Mrs. Kmnm
Helen Christie , November 'JS , continues to 1)0
the lending topio of conversation In Morris-
nnia society. The husband nnd wife , who
separated as soon as the marriage ceremony
was completed , and who have never lived to
gether since , reside within four doot s of each
other on Eust Oao Hundred and Fortieth
street. Mrs. Auld , who is young and pretty ,
refuses to talk upon the subject. Mr. Auld ,
who is m extremely delicate health , is equally
reticent. Ho has for some utonths back been
affected by mi ucuto nervous dlso.iso some
what similar to "St. Vitus danro. " The Hoi-
Mr. Hooper , of St. I'mtl'n Kcl'ormod church ,
Morrlsauln , said Unit Mr. Au'd ' had the sym
puth.v of all good men.
.Imlgo Kogers said : "Mrs. Christie cat note
to mo throe months ago to know if she could
bring an action against Mr. Auld for divorce ,
SliOHhowod mo a loiter from , Mr. Auld
to her pleading with her to take ) yty ou him
nnd not to ruin him in the community. It
was one of the most touching letters that a
mnn oouhi possibly write to ii woman. Tills
man's very soul seemed to bo laid bare nnd
its contents touched mo. Then 1 had a con
versation with Mrs. Christie. 'I ' cannot see
that this man has uono you any injury , ' I
said. 'What is your motive ? ' She replied
with n sardonic smile 1 never shall forget
and with set lips : 'I want to punish him. '
Then she admitted that they hud never boon
to each other as man mid wife ; that they had
lived apart. Her chiuf reason seemed to bo
nothing moro or loss than revenge. I de
clined to have anything to do with the case.
1 might add that Mrs. Christie told mo ulio
had seen Bishop I'ottor , who had ordered
Auld to marry her , "
The vestrymen of St. Mary's church con
template holding a mooting for the purpose
of Inviting Mr. Auld to again accept the rec
torship of the parish ns a mark of their con-
denco in his Integrity. Hoth parties have
declared that no improper act was com
mittod. Hishop I'ottcr was appealed to long
before tlio wedding and said Mr. Auld
should nmrr.v Mrs. Christie. Since the wort-
dim ? Mr. Auld has received n letter from the
bishop commending him for doing o. Frank
Hagloy , ono of the minister's friends , said
to-day that if Mrs. Auld continues to proas
matters there may bo developments that
will bo surprising.
A now story about the wedding was told
by Henry G , Cooper. If it bo true , the rev
erend bridegroom , who told his biido m ono
brent Ii she should not darken his door nnd
in the next promised to love and protect her ,
ivill not be able to .sustain himself In public
estimation lonir. So far he has had the best
of it in the estimation of the public. Most
people have thought ho was the victim of a
designing widow. 13ut Cooper says Anld
paid attention 10 the widow for two years.
The 4th of March , IVST , an ring thr > Lenten sea
son , ho took her to the Kcv. Thompson to get
married. That gentleman would not per
form the ceremony became it was in the
l.entcn season , and Anld , with his own hand ,
wrote n formal contract of betrothal , which
amounted in law to a miirriago , and both
signed it in the presence of witnesses. Ac
cording to Mr. Cooper they actually lix'cd ns
man nnd wife , and when six months ago
Mrs. Anld was sick , her Illness was duo to
the premature birth of their child. It was
during this sickness that.Auld's mind begun
to change. Mrs. Auld , to protect her honor ,
insisted on a formal marriage , and the cere
mony was llnally performed under the ex
press command of lilshop Potter.
For llio Completion of the Crr.cho.
The ladies of the Creche ( day nursery )
have divided the city into districts , and on
Monday , December 10 , will visit every hou.se
to ask for 5 cents or moro from e.ich Inulv.-
idual , hoping that every resident of Omaha
will contribute at least ! > cents to this good
work. Among the ladles who will solicit are
the following : Mrs. Y. I , . Kimball , Mrs.
Andrew Hosowalor. Mrs. O. M. Hitchcock ,
Mrs. W. J. Brimieli , Mra. Augustus Pratt ,
Mrs. Thomas Kilputrlok , Airs. Koiby , Mrs.
I'otoi-B , Mrs. G. W. Hull , Mrs. Allio , Mm.
Euclid Martin , Mrs. Frank Uitchio , Mrs.
Anderson , ' Mrs. Decker , Mrs. Knw/.ti-or ,
Mrs. S. .1. Howolls , Mrs. W. V , Allen , Mrs.
Edward Itosuwutcr , Mrs. L. A. OrolT , Mrs.
W. D. Curtis , Mrs. Thomas Oir , Mrs , P , O.
Hnwcs. Mns. H. O. Cuims ,
_ Secretary.
Ijocnl Army News.
ncavo of absence for one month , with per
mission to apply nt headquarters division of"
ho Missouri for tin extension of one mouth ,
take effect as soon after the I0th of Juii-
aary , next , as his services can bo spared by
lis post commander , has been granted First
Lieutenant George S. Young , Seventh In-
'antry , now stationed nt Furt MuKlnncr ,
IV.vo.
Major Guy V. Henry , 111 a letter to the ad-
iitnnt general , Department of the 1'lalto ,
laysIn : my ofllclnl report , through an
rror , it was made to appear that the Twenty-
Irst Infantry had no representative nlllcer
lompotltor. First Linutenaiil John S. L'.irlw ,
. , of that regiment , waa a representative
soiiipctltor , standing No. 7 * al known ills--
incus , ill at skirmlshim ; and 1 in general
irder. I regret exceedingly Unit this ofiicor
ind gentleman , thus creditably ropre.sonlfiig
its regiment , was unintentionally not glvolji
iredlt for his services. "
ViowN Prom West I'olnt.
Mr. Henry Sydenham , one of the original
ottlera of this state , nnd who for upwards
twenty yours hold the position of post-
aaste/ at Fort Kearney , has had a I'cry val-
lablo'collection of photographs- executed by
acli iiros , . of New Yorlr , sent to him b.hiii
on , Alvln H , , who Is a cadet ut Wt'Ht I'omt.
'ho collection cmbracos some charming
'lows of collepu life at the I'olnt. Thcro are
holographs of dross parades of the cadetn ,
I roup of merry jiicnlrerH , c.idota mid lady
rlondH , and one splendid thraiMiimrter plot-
re of young Sydenhnm in full uniform as
InYor of the day. Cadet Svdcnhnin will
raduuto this year , hln friend * confidently
xpect with the highest honors , sucli iu will
client great credit upon bin uativo t-tatu
rout which ho received bin nomination ,
AVon a WJI'tt On the
"Whoio's the tnarringo llcotiso o-
00 ? "
Ho was a neatly dros.-sed young man ,
nys the I'iUHburtf PrchS , and his face
rns fairly beaming' with hnppiiiciu. llo
old a copy of n morning paper with a
iy picture of "tho H.uno . old coon" on
lie front pntfo in Ills hand. The quos-
on was dirwtud to a jroui > of lawyer. ?
uiidiu < , ' on the front sU'piofllio now
uurt honyo bright and early thla morn-
if. { Tlio way to Kcgibter Connor's
,1'on hold wa.-i pointed out , nnd ; is tlio
outh wuht winding up his profuse
muks ono of the lawyers said : "Von
em happy this morning. Did the
lection strike you correctly/ "
"You bet It did. If the 'election
ml n't gone as It did I wouldn't bo hero
Ills morning. " ,
"How's that ? "
"Well , I don't mind tolling you. You
o tliore wai unothur fellow in love
itli the girl I'm fjoinp to marry i " 'id '
10 didn't know herself which of us she
Iced beet * Wo both ablced her to
uirry us , and to got out of the snap she
lid that K Harrison way elected faho
onld bo iiiino. If Cleveland won , the
ihor follow , wim to got her. 1 toll you
felt ahaky last night , but I'm all right
DW , and I'm going to got that U < ; IMISO
bo f ere they gut a olmnco to couiH < 114
in some of llio doubtful states. "