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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1889)
STS. ' ANNOUNCES THE ARRIVAL OF HIS LARGE STOCK OF and WITH A MUCH LARGER VARIETY THAN EVER BEFORE OF * Wiltons , Moquettes , Body Brussels , Tapestries , Ingrains and Rugs , .Summer Curtains , Lace Curtains , Poitiers , China Sffis 75 Patterns , Japanese Silks , . , - . In exquisite designs and latest coloring's , all at prices that will help our patrons economize. We have just received a large importation of English Wiltons , Velvets and art Squares. Also a large line of Japanese Rugs , that for beauty and price cannot be duplicated. Largest stock in the city. LOWESTPRICES. . INSPECTION INVITED. S. A. ORCHARD , 18th and Farnam Streets PROMISES TO BE A FIZZLE , The State Farm Investigation Results - sults in Nothlnpt but Tallc. JIECKLEY'S VIEWS ON THE LOBBY. Appropriation IJIllH Ajrnlu Taken Up and DiHciiBsod In tlio House The Oninlm Charter Bill Signed. The Gambling nill. LINCOLN , Nob.'March 10. fSpecial to Tun Bnn. | The following is a copy of the bill which was passed by the house yesterday by a vole of TO to 2 , making an important change in Ihc law relating to gambling. By compar ing the bill with the statute it will bo soon that llio penalty of Imprisonment In the pen itentiary Is stricken out mid In the county jail made optional. Tbero Is no danger of the bill becoming a law. Should It pass the hcnatc , the governor will certainly Icill it with his veto : Sqctlou 1. That section 214 of chapter 2t of the criminal couo of the complied statutes of Nourasltn be amended to read as follows : Section 214. Every person who shall play nt any game whatever for any sum of money or ether property of value , or snail bet any money or property upon any gaming table , bunk or device , prohibited hv law , or at or upon any other gaining device , or who shall bet upon any game played at or by meai.iK of any such gaming table , or gambling device , nhnll , upon conviction , be fined in any sum not less than JiO and not to exceed $300 , and upon a second or any subsequent conviction shall bu lined in any sum not less than $100 nor more than ? 500 , and btaiul committed until the line pud.costs are. paid. Provided , that if n iy porsonor persons who slmll lese any property or-nioney in a gaming ho'jsepr other nlaco , cither ut'cards or by means of any other gambling device or game of ha/ard of any kind , such person , his wife , heirs , or legal rcprescnta- vcs Hindi have the right to recover the money , or the amount thereof , or the prop erty , or the value thereof , In a civil action , .and may sue cuchor all persons participat ing In the game , who shall bo jointly and severally liable for all damages su4taiucd by said loss of money or property or both , and in au action to recover the same no evidence shall bo required as to the specific klndor denomination - nomination of money , but only as to the amount so lost. Section 2. That section 213 of captor 31 of the criminal code of the compiled statues Ne- braHlta bo amended to rend us follows : Section 'J15. Every person who shall set up or leop any gaining table , furo bank , keno or any kind of gambling table or gambling devise , or gaming m\hinc of any descrip tion or kind , ' under any denomination or name whatever , adapted , devised and as signed for the purpose of playing any game of chance for money or property , except billiard tables , or who shall keep any billiard table for the purpose of betting or gambling , or shall allow the sumo to bo used for tmch purpose , shall , upon conviction , bo punished by line of not leas than ono hundred dollars and not more than 11 va hundred dollars. Section It. Sections 214 and 215 of chanter "I of the criminal cede of the compiled stat utes of Nebraska nro hereby roucnled , Section 4. 'Whereas , and emergency exists , this act shall take pJTectand bo in force from und after itu passage. Tlio Slate Farm Investluntloii , LIXCOLV , Nob. , March 10. [ Special to Tun BiE.--Tlio ! ] Investigation of the stnto farm agricultural experiment station promises to be a fizzle , Just like- all ether investigations undertaken by this legislature. The mealing of the committee nailed to agree on reports resulted In nothing but talk , und the matter is again ( Inferred , this time until Monday arrives. Hcprosontatlvo DIHor offered a resolution embodying the lines of a minority report , but ho could not get a second. It stated that while theru had been no results commensur ate with the outlay of money there was no evidence of u misappropriation of funds ; that the committee liad no right to take cog- nlzuncoof the doings of Hillings , and further more , that that , gentleman was notamanabla to tlio discipline of the legislature , or words to that elTcct. Representative Kuyncr Is writing the majority report , already fore shadowed In THE BBK , and Senator Conner will prepuro a minority report to bo sub mitted at Monday's meeting. liy a sharp flight in the house Mr. Knyncr saved his bills from indefinite postponement but the proposition to separata the industrial college from the university la radical and the time short. It is not likely to succeed. Congratulatine t'arncll , LINCOLN , Neb. , March 10. ( Special to Tnu BKE.J Senator Conner this afternoon introduced tlio following , which will coino up for a votb on Monday. Hcsolvod , That the logislatdro of Nebraska offer Its congratulations to Charles Stuart Pa rn el I and hU colleagues on tholr signal triumph over the conspiracy bused on forgery and perjury by which the enemies of Ireland had hoped to alienate from the Irish loaders and tholr cause the rapidly growing friend ship of tlio British people und the established sympatliy of the American proas and people. Hesolvecl , That thU legislature renew its expression of sympathy with thobiavound patient efforts of thu Irish people in the greatest constitutional struggle of modern times to secure their legislative indcpond- enco , ami somls to Charles Stuart 1'urnell and William K. Gladstone- message of en couragement with the hope that before many months u suttlumont will have beun arrived ut between the Irish and British people , lion- orabln and satisfactory to both. Hcsolvod , That onlclul coplas of these rcs < olutions bo forwarded to Charles Stuart Par- nell and Hon.Vllllam li Qladsonu. An KxploHlon In ilin Sonixto. LINCOLN , Nob. , March 10. [ Special to Tin : BEB. ] This sonata 1ms been romarltably frco from personal bitterness , but there was an explosion In the consideration of thu bill for removing county seats towards the con. tor of the county on n majority vote. Senator Sutherland led the fight la opposi tion to the uioaiurc , and In giving Its history and purpose ussortcd.tlmt it was in tlio Inter est of Senator Burton , of Harlun countv , > vuo owns a town ( Orleans ) u few rods nearer tha { center of the county than the present cauital ( Alma ) . The gentleman from Burt went on to sny that the gentle man from Ilarnin had dodecd voting nn im portant measure , and had bartered and traded-with nearly every other senator in order to got votes for his private scheme. The attack was wholly unexpected , and coming from so nnlct a member as Suther land was uonbly surprising. The bill passed the committee of the whole with the aid of several complimentary votes , On the adoption of the report Mr. Sutherland de manded an aye and nay vote. When it came to going or record the coniDllmcntnry votes Hopped. Plutto Center of Platte county was nlso interested In the bill. Tlui Lobby. LINCOLN , Nob. , March 10. | Siiacl.il to Tit is Bun. ] An effort was made again this after- tcrnoon to again throw open the senate gate to the lobby , the first motion being to admit ex-members and their families. Senator Kcckloy made ono of his shoulder hits with a protest , during which ho made this state ment : "If there is a man under God's heaven I have a perfect contempt for it is the ex- member who comes to the capitol to throw the weight of his influence for questionable measures. I understand there nro sev eral of them hero in that business. " The sentiment was indorsed by Senator Norvnl with the remark that his observation was tlult ex-mcmbort ) of the legislature gen erally turn up as lobbyists. The assault upon tlio peace and purity of the senate was successfully resisted. The bar is still up , and the lobby is restricted to hnng'ng ' over the fence and watching the performance go on. A Slight Mistnlcr. LINCOLN , Nob. , March 10. | Spoeial to Tun BEI : . ] The claim has boon nut forward for Uoprcsentativo Yutzy that he was the first to suggest the plan of nominating Senator Mnndorson for re-election. The data of Mr. Yutzy's proposition is put about December 21 or 22. _ ln the Interest of history and fairness thlsjinlstakcn assumption 'ought to bo cor rected. The honor of sucgostlng that novel nomination belongs to Senator Norval. A senatorial colleague informs Tun BBC corre- spomlent that ho has seen n letter dated I December 10 that proves that Mr. Norval's proposition was made previous to thnt. date , and ho has the testimony of Senator Mandor- son himself that Mr. Norval was the first to ndvmico the suggestion. This statement 'is made without the knowledge of the gentleman - man from Scward. Kookloy Can-lea His Point. LINCOLN , Neb. . March 10. ( Special toTnu Bcu. ] Senator Kccklcy's ' calling has not fit ted him to nialco pyrotechnic displays in oratory tory , hut ho expresses himself clearly and forcibly and commands unqualified respect for his hard good sensa and his integrity of puriwso. Ho has sovor.il times objected to concurrence in house amendments by viva voce vote , or by a voo lass than that pro scribed by the constitution for the passage of the body of tlio bill. Ho has raised the point that such a record would not stand the test If questioned in the courts. Lieutenant Gover nor Meiklojohn has finally adopted Mr. Keek- loy'a view , and announces that ho will so rule in all futurp cases of that kind. Unk < > r's noKixl ration Itlll. LINCOLN , Nob. , March 10. [ Special to Tnn nun. ] Many inquiries nco made and consid erable anxiety manifested as to tlio fate of Uakor'a registration bill , for which all other similar measures were sidetracked. It Is In the hands of the senate committee , who have not-vot agreed on a icport. The bill applies to all places of 1,000 population and upwards. Some members of the committee want to raise the limit , but others urge the danger of sending the measure b.iolc to the house with amendments. Hat\vcon the two nothing has been done , but a conclusion may bo reached Monday. Representative Halter is absent. The State I'rintlnc mil. LINCOLN , Nob. , March 10. | Special to TUB HiSR.J The bill for a state printer in in n bad way. The house bill is on general Hie , but up to date has not been reached. The senate committee has decided not to report their measure , unless the house gets to Its own bill In committee of the wnolc , on the theory that it is useless for the senate to wusto Its time. This bill at this stage does not stand ono chance In fifty of running the gauntlet. Ilcporti'd KaborAbly. LINCOLN , Nob. , March 10. [ Special Telegram - gram to Tnu HUB. ] The senate committee on the Industrial homo will report favorably without reduction thu house bill appropriat ing 131,000 for the erection of the south wing to tlio Milford institution. Including the com pletion of the boating and lighting snpraratus of the suine , and for a barn und stable , The Australian lOloctlon Measure. LINCOLN , Nob. , March 10. ( Special to Tim HuK.J The senate committee has reported Oluistcd'a Australian election bill to the pen- oral llio without recommendation. Tha com- mlttoemcn sav the bill , is too doou and com' plicated for tliuir grasp , but they uro not un willing to hava it discussed. Hoaulind tlio Semite Committees. LINCOLN , Neb , , March 10 , [ Special to Tun HII : . | Tlic special appropriation bills passed by the house have reached the sonata com. niittccs. Tlioy will not bo considered until next Monday and may bo several days in gutting buck to the senate. Hlminturo Attached , LINCOLN , Nob. , March 10. [ Special" Tele gram to Tin : liuc. | At 11 o'clock this morn ing Governor Thaycr attached his signature to the Omahii charter bill and it has now become - come a law , going into effect immediately. ( innate. LINCOLN , Neb. , March 10. [ Special to TUB HKK.I The senate passed the house bill ro- pcullng thu free range law , leaving the herd law In force ml over the state without power of a county to nuspond it. ThU Is to protect tlio homesteaders of northern and western Nebraska from the cattle herds. The sonata also parsed the bill authorizing a chungo of vcnuo from a county juilgu where exercising tha Jurhullctlon of a Justice , the bill providing for attachments In actions of tuit tha sauia an in civil Actions for llio re covery of money , and the bill providing that taxes on real property shall bo Hen thereon from October 1 , and that the purchaser of property on that day shall bo considered its owner. In committee of the whole the following were recommended for passage , all house measures : . Cuily's bill for a bounty of 1 nor cent per pound on beet sugar ; the bill allowing pinto glass insurance companies with ? 100,000 capital to do business in Ncbrasica , the limit for all foreign insurance com panies now being $200,000 , and the bill providing that thocharges.for tha keening of live stock shall bo a lion upon auch ani mals. ArrnnNooN sr.ssioN. The committee of the whole recommended the passage of the following bills : . Authorizing the state treasurer to transfer to the general fund $ L ! ) ,000 now in the In sane Hospital fund. Requiring loan and building associations from other states , or Nebraska associations doing business in counties ether than these in which thny arc organized to deposit f 100,000 , worth of securities with the secre tary of stnto , but tbo limitation does not ap ply to the loaning of money. Appropriating $23,000 to replace the boiler and engine house at the Lincoln hospital for Insane , recently destroyed by an explosion. The house allowed $20,000 , and the senate made the Incrcaso at tbo request of the board of public lands and buildings , who stated that they had forgotten to include nn estimate for the excavation. Corbin's house bill authorizing the Invest inont of the permanent school fund in registered school district bonds. Limiting legislative employes In the future to sixty-six for the senate and sovcnty-fivo for the house. A message was received from the governor recommending the meat inspection and anti trust bills formulated by the St. Louis con vention. Tlio bills were immediately introduced by Kurd andTaggart. i 4 House. LINCOLN , Neb. , March 10. | Special to THE BEE. ] The consideration of the appropriation - ' priation bills was rosumedj , , ' ' , ' CaUlwell moved to take up the appropria tions for the soldiers' and sailors' home , and moved to insert an item of f 15,000 for-a hos pital and $5,000 for five doublo. cottages. Majors opposed the item for cottages , and denounced the present management of the institution. Ca Id well strongly criticised both thoarchl- toct and management. ' Hungato moved to strike out $4,000 and in sert $111,000. Delaney was in favor of economy In every sense , but thnuirht the old soldiers should bo well provided for , and was willing to allow the appropriations asked for. Dempster hoped the $10,000 amendment would not pass. . Caldwell suggested that the $1,000 for cot tages bo Increased to $10,000 and the Jl.'i.OOO for wings bo omitted. Scovillo Mipported the proposition. Oimstcad thought an elevator should bo put in the main building and one or two cot tages built every year. Carbin criticised the management of the home. Hungato's motion to fix the amount at $10,000 was adopted , and Scovillo moved to insert an item of 51,000 for an elevator , which was accepted , and the item of $15,000 lor ad ditional wings was stricken out and the bill approved. The consideration of the expenses of the statu odlces" was taken up. The item of $1.000 for sending out blanks was stricken out , It buing considered a cloak for clerk hire. Cashing moved to amend by striking out STi.OOO for school records and Insert 1,000 , which carried by a vote of 33 to 33. Dempster protested against curtalling'tho expenses of tlio department of public In struction , which ho thought should not bo hampered in its work. AKTHIISOON SESSION. A resolution to adjourn ever until Monday was lost , also a motion to cxcludo lobbyists from the floor without special permission from the houso. A resolution by Hayncr limiting debate to four minutes in committee of the wnolo was adopted. Thu appropriation bills wcro taken up. The 'jxpenses of the office of the attorney general wore considered. Gardner moved to strike out ( GOO for traveling expenses. Olmstoad wanted to know what tha money was used for. Caldwcll answered that the attorney general oral had to inako several trips to Washing ton during the year , and did not , like tin ! gentleman from Adams , ride on a frco pass. The amendment was lost and the bill ap proved. The expenses of thu commissioners of public lands and buildings were passed over after several ineffectual efforts to lop off several items. The item of $2,000 for repairs and care of capitol , on motion of Gilbcit , was stricken out. out.Swartsloy moved to strike out $1,200 for fuel and lights for capitol and insert $3,000 , which , by an amendment by Cady , , wus in creased to10,000 and adopted. The item of $ 'JOM for electric light for capitol grounds was included in tho. above the extra $2,000 appropriation for thU pur pose was stricken out. Kclpcr moved to strike out the Horn of $24,000 for paving around the capital square. Lost. Lost.McHrldo McHrldo moved to increase the salary of employea of thu capitol from $11,740 to ' $17,040 , and gavu as u reason that It was the desire of the governor and necessary to meet tlio expenses of the enlarged building. Gilbert opposed the Increase and said the line should ba drnun somewhere. Hampton favored making the amount onlv $10.000 , and thought this would bo amply stifllclcnt. Cady said that $7,000 was enough for tills purpose two years ago and could see IID reason why this item should bo incruaeed nearly 150 per cent. The amendment was lost. Caldwcll moved to insert $15,000 for erect ing u boiler house and romovu the boilers from umlor thucupitol buildI'lg' , which was adopted. Tlio governor sent In a special message and thu hill recommended by the Into meet ing ut St. Louis In regard to the beef com bine ; also a bill to regulate trusts , prsnarod by delegates of tlio western states at the re cent convention. The expenses for the hospital for the asylum at Lincoln were reduced us follows : General repairs und amusements from $10.000 to $1,000 , ; greonhoiisu from $5OOJ to fi.OM. The Items of { 5IXK , > for improving grounds , and $4.500 for changing beating apparatus wore stricken out. AU the appropriations for the. Norfolk in sane asylum were increased about ono-fourth on account of a miscalculation in the esti mates. The appropriations for the institute for tbo blind , deaf ant ] dumb asylum , homo for the friendless , soldiers' and sailors' homo rind industrial homo were passed ever without any material changes from the recommenda tions of the committfo , Adjourned until 10 o'clock Monday. Legislative , Gossip. LINCOLN , Nob. , March 10. [ Special to TUB Bnr.Tho | senate committee on the Institu tion for the fcoblo-mlndcd have planned a trip to Beatrice Sunday slnco thosonato would not excuse thorn on a week day. Judge Heist , of Sidney , is a candidate for the Sidney land ofllco , and a petition is boln ? circulated at the capitol. Register Jeff Mcgcath , of Omaha , is on hand again In the Interest of his llttlo bill and confines his coqucttry to members of the house. The frlcnds'of Senator Tnggart arc boom ing him for congress in the event of Laird's death. Thus far there has been no conference committee. Friday evening tuo'scnato refused to ex cuse members .in order to have a Saturday session. At noo'n to-day the usual attempt to adjourn fcUlWondny was made , resulting In a boylsht boisterous wrangle , und during the iiicico four-senators , three of thorn from Omaha , got excused. The Saturday session spoilt a senatorial trip to the tisu hatching. " ESIR IN LOVE. " A New York Suit of a Decidedly fJPICr'fewlcklan Order. The si/it 'of l rs. Mary A/Griffith against Dr. Joseph B. Bennett for $10,000 dara'a'fres for breach of promise was called'for trial in the circuit court , Boooklyn' , this afternoon , says a Now York dispatch to the Chicago Times. The plaliitlff-vlsji jviclow and is GO years old and the ajj/ppdUhtfiisli wjtlowe.r , GO years old ? His "wife died in "February a year ago. In her complaint the plain tiff says she has boon acquainted with defendant many.years , that'since the death of his wife ho has paid her marked attention , visiting her at her residencd * in this city and elsewhere , and in conversations and letters has asked and urged her to marry him. In 'May last at his solicitation ssho prom ised to marry him'and it was agreed that they slfould bo married as soon as she could arrange her alTnirs and secure a suitable wedding outfit. The outfit was duly obtained , according to tlio complaint , but the defendant failed to fulfill his promise. Although the fact does not appear in the complaint the doctor hna married again. The widow is represented by Lawyer Ilowe. Dr. Bennett in his answer avers that the plaintiff and ho entered into an agreement that they should marry in such manner as to avoid strife ainl anger and dispute between them. They could , however , not so agree , and strife" , anger and dispute took place between them during their courtship. In con- sequqnco thereof the agreement be came null and void. Tlio strife and anger anu aisputo were caused by the plaintiff , and ho urges it ns a defense , lie also declares that the plaintiff agreed with him tocancol their engage ment and , ( hat each bhould disohurgo the ether fi'oin all obligations under the agreement to marry. On these grounds ho a ks to bo dismissed. There are a number of letters in the case which will bo produced and which indicate a warmth of affection on tlio part of the elderly lever not altogether consistent with the idea of auurrcling and disagreon nts. Some are written on prescription blanks with lead pencil and some on note paper. The plaintiff is addressed as "Dear Sir in Lovo. " In the letter ho entreats that she will bo frank with him. Ho said : "Please write mo your thoughts. Lot it como freely and willingly. I know it will bo pure. Lot your mind have ita course without four and in the Lord. " Another , which suggests the famous "chops and tonmtoo bunco" of the Bur- dcll-Pickwick reads ' ' boat - case , : 'Night Monday evening. Bo there Tuesday morning. Bo fixed Tuesday evening- So ono boat large enough for us both. " The widow's spiritual welfare in the burden ol , Jjaothur epistle : "I'think you will dftwall to road moro of TEsop's fatiles or Itiyatpld of thodivino , nature. " t&llj Ts'yc'H Brother ! Frank jNJ > rKyo , the assistant county attorney , .says the Pioneer Press , lias long been suspected and watched by people ple about ihu-court house with all the i n ton in ess that detectives shndmvu sus pected crilniiial. In this case , howavor , , tha circuiliBt&ncos nro u little different. Mr. Nye ib watched on the strength of the wit and humor thnt has made his brother "Blip BO famous , in the hope that some spark of ancestral wit may spontaneously bo omitted from him alto. Hut nary u , spark. If any humor has over proceeded from Frank M. Nye while ho war-conducting a prosecution then no ono-has ever heard It , In that respect , therefore , so far ah relationship is concerned , ho might as well bo the the brother of Tom , Dick or Harry , In- btcad of "Bill. " Frank Nye , however , lias his popular qualities' , If serious , and ho can make an effective address to U jury. _ Koroo of IIitl > it. Cedar Rapids Gazette : The foreman of the Crcfiton Common wealth hub gone into the ministry. In his first sermon ho inadvertantly referred to tho'lhell box , " to the great disgust of the dou- cons. In ilio 1'ark. Now York World : Jim Misa Dohowi noor looks well in u riding-habit. Gus Vcs , but she would look better if ulio would only got into a habit of riding well. LOVE'S ' EYES LIGHTED THEM And the Twinkling Stars Were the Wedding Quests. ONLY A BRIDE FOR A * WEEK. Sail Ending of a Younji Hungarian's Honeymoon Tragic 1'asslon of a 'Prentice She Broke the Matrimonial Itccord , Litttln Romance' . Last Wednesday evening a young gentleman mid lady drove into Scotia , says the Herald ofthat city , in great haste. The | horse was put up at a livery - ory stable , the couple took supper at a hotel , and then sallied forth , with I-uiust-and-will-got-marriod looks on their young faces , in search of a parson. They were directed to Ilov. Campbell , and when they found him the swain drew a marriage license on the preacher issued by Judge Luvorty of Valley county. Mr. Campbell had his doubts as to whether ho could legally tie the knot on the papers , and to make assur ance doubly sure , it was finally resolved to go over the border and do the job in Valley. Rigs were obtained , and the candidates for matrimony , tbo reverend - erond gentleman and two witnesses were driven to a point in our sister county about throe miles from Scotia. The night' was as dark as ten thousand black cats , and the party carried no lantern. There , on the open prairie , in the darkness , with no other light than the bright and expectant eyes of the bride. Rev. Campbell said the words in tones that spoke to heaven through somber sky that made Ward Vanwio and Josie Tiinmorman one until death do them part. The darkest hour is that which ushers in the dawn , beautifully says the poet , and we hope that the say ing will prove true in this case. Dr. G. Dan ford Thomas , the coroner for Central Middlesex , hold an inquest at the Marylcbono coroner's court yes terday , says the London Globe , con cerning the death of William .Tames Pratt , aged eighteen , lately living at 105 Tachbrook street , Pimlico , who committed biiicido by hanging himself ttt 10 Mortimer street , Oxford street. The evidence showpd that the deceased was nianoforto-makor'a apprentice. Of late ho had boon in a depressed condi tion. On Wednesday night ho did not return homo , and the following morn ing , on a workman named Cole going into the pacIcing-room , ho found the de ceased hanging up by a rope to a beam. The police being called in , ho was out downj but on being examined by Ur. Woou life was found to bo extinct. On the deceased was found a letter , in which ho wrote as follows of a young woman with whom ho had boon keeping company : "Dear : I love you so much that I could not bear to live with out you. No ono knows how I love that girl.Vhat could 1 have not done for my darling' : " ' Ho finished uj ) the letter thus : ' 'The sloop of death is sweet to those whoso life is weary. . " Wurron B. Wostcott and Miss Jane P. Truman were married recently at Sar atoga. Forty years ago they were lov ers and engaged , but Mr. Wostcott jilted Miss Trueman and married a wealthy widow. To vindicate hor.-solf , Miss Truoman successfully prosecuted a breach of , promise suit against Mr- Wcstcott , but refused to accept the dam ages which were awarded hop. About three years ago Mr. Wostcott became a widower. The old love revived in the hearts of both and they decided to wed , ho nt the ago of seventy and she nearly sixty. A liceiiHO has boon issued out of the Orphan's court in Philadelohia , allow ing Wasyl Grynoznk to marry Anne Pccanowska , who boh lately arrived in this country from Austria. It was mild that the groom and bride uro member ; of wealthy families in the old country , and that they caino to this country be cause their aristocratic parents rigidly objected to their union. Each of the couple was said to have a situation in Philadelphia , and to bo working hard for a living. John Emmerich , a young man from Cleveland , O. , was walking with his bride of a week at Division and Mont gomery streets , Thursday night , Rays the Now York World , when ho Btag- gored and fell on the sidewalk , app ir on tly in a tit , Ho was taken to Ciouvor- nour hospital , whore ho soon diod. This couple have an in to resting story. Emmerich and his wife were children together in Hungary. Eight years ngo John came to America and found work in Cleveland as u tinsmith. The two Iqyora kept up a correspondence , and four years ago the girl albo came to America , working an a domestic ! uptown until a month ago , when John came to Now VJork for her. Tlioy were married Saturday t.n a church in Forayth street. They intended to leave for Cleveland last night , had purchased tickets and were making farewell calls upon rela tives when tlio husband loll dead. Davis , a Union Paeiflo employe ut Cheyenne , who was engaged to marry Florence Huvloy , the girl who suicided in Leadvillo on account of bad treat ment from Hoyt , who had betrayed and abused her though she continued to live as his mistress , an account of which was printed in Tun BKH at the time , wont toLoadvillonnd on seeing the dead girl became frantic with grief and tried to poison himself. Ono account says ho has gene permanently insane , The cheerful intelligence is sent out by wire from Toledo , says the Now York World , that Mrs. Losowa Soitz , aged flfty-four , has for the third time made Mr. Samuel Seit/ happy by be coming his wifo. Mrs. Soitz's matrimonial menial experience has been peculiar and exciting. While a maiden named Gnines she was wooed and won by Mr. William C. Queen. William jolted her young affections too severely on the corduroy road of life , and she secured a dlvorco and promptly married Mr. Samuel Soitz. This alliance not prov ing satisfactory she as promptly secured another divorce and married Mr. Jacob Mocker. Mr. Meeker became tiresome , and besides it was developed that his first wife died under circumstances which would seem to indicate that her tea had boon surreptitiously sweetened for her with a confection originally in tended for rats. So Mrs. Meokpr sought relief and divorce and again nfarriod Mr. Soitz. Content did not long brood likea snowy dove upon her soul. Within a fleeting month Soitz vs Seitz again decorated the court calendar , tuid Mrs. Seitz , on obtaining her freedom , forgave - gave Meeker both his fatiguing man ners and the rut-bano suspicion , and married him for the second timo. Alas for that evanescence known us human bliss , and for constancy which needs no ether bane than experience and time ! Jacob wearied her again , and again sought the blcssincrs of single life through divorce , only to give herself for the third if not last time to the eager and expectant Seitz , to whom her loyal affections wore transferred at the altar. The divorce business in Toledo is looking UD and Mrs. Seit'it may bo said , has broken the matrimonial record for all America. HE HAD ONLY ONE LUNG. Cut Colonel Lynch Was Able to Rrcatlio Through Ilia Kroiist. Colonel Frank Lynch , of Cleveland , who was shot through the breast at the battle of Atlanta , died recently , and an autopsy was held on his remains. At the time of his injury , in 1805 , the wound was supposed to bo mortal , but ho recovered from the shock and was brought homo , when it was found necessary to remove portions of three ribs that had boon broken by the ball and had become diseased. The opera tion was successfully performed , although the wound where the ribs had been removed never healed. A fistulur opening remained , from which were constantly discharged pus and mucus from the lung. Colonel Lynch possessed the ability to breathe through the passage after closing his mouth and nostrils. The wound required daily attention , although it did not cause Colonel Lynch acute suffering. It was a matter of considerable interest to as certain the condition of the right lung after death , and the examination showed that it hud been totally obliter ated with the exception of a small limb about the sl'/.o of two fingers. The right side of the chest was totally col lapsed. The loft lung , however , was found to be unusually developed , as is often the cii'-e where the ether is dis eased. Only a man of the very strong est vitality could have endured such a drain upon his system for twenty-four years. Good-JJy. Kcto Oilran * Ttmes-Dcmntrat. When wo linvo said good-by to some dear friend , Or watchnd receding loved ones from the shore TJion turned away alnce wo could do no morn To mnko tholr happiness complete , wo send Hosts of good wlslms after , as wo ' .vend Our homeward way ; bog Hcavoa to out- puur. Its blessings on the onon Unit wo adore , And ( jed liis-graolriii ; ! favor to oxlcml. There ave so many foes I Lund , sou and slcy ' Have now unheard-of dangers ! Hut this cry Disturbs the hcnrt In silence. Wo defend Anxieties from curious ojos. pretend To bo hnhfTnrnnt , seem cold , iml shy , When with our trotnbllnt ; lips vie say. "Oood-by ! " Kvnrythlnt : Comes tr > Him Who Walts , London' Pick-Mo-Up : JJr. Lexicon had returned from a. convivial party whore the bottle hud circulated freely , and was discovered by the junior doiin waiting patiently In u corner of the col lege ( iiiadranglo. "Why don't you go to ydur room and got to bed , doctor'asked the function ary. ' 'It'sall rightold follow , " replied the learned . "Tho ' tippler. quad' going round 'n round , and I'm waiting till my staircase comes along. 'Spooling it every - ery minute. " It took the dean all ho know to ar range u compromise- , and perbuudo the follow and tutor to go and moot the statrwiy half-way. Too Hngor. Fliogenilo Blatter : Sorrows of the oro.-w-oyod man "Miss , may I have the honor of the next wait/ with youV" Two ladies , eagerly rising ' 'With pleasure. " FAVORING HOME INDUSTRY , Initial Move By Worklngrmou to Purobaso Omaha Cigars. , SCAB AND PAUPER LAB0R. j j * Activity In Several of the I > eon Unions Klcutlon of Officer * > ' ami tlio Strike of the Tailors. Oinnli < \ . The Omaha Cigar Manufacturers' associa tion Is now an assured fact , and as ono of Its rules is to employ only uuion labor , it Is meeting with the support of all labor organ izations. Its distinguishing label ia a. redone ono , and calls forborne patronage for'ahbmo- made article , as against the cheap Cuineso and iont-mado cigar. Ton foreign Rigors are smolred for ono of the homo-made-brand , , und if the Omaha clgarnmkora received the patronage they deserved , It would require TOO mcd instead of seventy to 1111 the bill. At present , the latter number is employed and turn out about four million cigars per annum at nn average of $10 per thousand , which moans an expenditure of 8-10,000 > per annum for wages. This amount is spent in Omaha , whllo not one cent of that forwarded to the Chinese joints of San Francisco , or the tenement houses of Now York ever finds Its way buck. By patronizing the home-made cigar , the amount or wages earned and cxpeudcd in Omaha would1 bo increased tenfold , and the association isonco more about to nsk the worldngmen of the city to use an article made by their follow- workmen only. The Cigar Manufacturers' association holds its annual mooting on the second Tuesday of each December , and in the meantime will moot nt the call of the onicers. 'S. Jorgcnson is president , S. Trostlor secretary , und C. L. Frltchor treas urer. The board of directors consists of the following members : II. Bcselln , A. V. Trott , C. L. Fritchor , Joseph Bcckninn and S. Trosticr. " ' * "Saloon-keepers innko a mis take , " said ono cigarinalicr , "in buying from S the outside , "for they don't consider the amount of money they send nwav from the city , or the trndo they lese by keeping up outside factories wlion they might have them at homo. Although our pay runs from $9 to § 10 per 1,000 , our bosses have tn compete with the Pennsyl vania article , made by scab labor nt' ' from S'J.50 to $0.00 per 1,000 , or what is worse with the stuff turned out by thn leprous i Chinese of San Francisco , or from the tone- mcpt houses of Now York. If .tho workingmen - men only gave the matter u thought , they would take onlv homc-mndo cigars , and'thcn the retailers would have to Keep tholn In stock. " Last Sunday the Pressmen , Storcotypors and Eloctrotypcrs hold their annual meeting .for the election of ofllcors , and the following wcro chosen : Ben Flood , of the Hcpubllcan , president ; Ed. Egan , HER , vioo president ; frcd. ; M. Young , Hun , treasurer : , James Kane , Republican , recording secretary and Ed. Borch , of the Hees Printing company , financial secretary ; executive committee , Messrs. Buclcloy , Dover , Hnlnanl , Castles and Wallace. A wbok from no.U Wednesday they will elect n delegate to attend tha typo graphical convention at Donvcr. South Omaha has applied for admission to the Central labor union , and will send m three delegates , Palntms expect no dlflloulty witlrtho con tractors this year. They uro getting ao vents per hour , with some extra good men earning Uflis , and common brush hands 27 > ifc , Paper baiiKors will rccolvo $3.50 ( to.t . per day. Other changes nro looked "for at the Union Pacific shops. One foreman has ulroaily re ceived olllclul notice that his services will bo dispensed with , p.nd expenses will bo cut down by closing up ono of the paint shops. Plans are out for u number of heavy ware house buildings. The Iloman estate will erect n block at the southeast corner of Fourteenth and Howard streets , and also on Jones strcot , between Thirteenth mid Four teenth. Ground tins nlroudy been broken on Howard street , between Twelfth and Thir teenth streets , nnd u warehouse ; suitable for heavy hat dware erected. Local union 0 : of the Iiitcrnatlon.il Cigar- makc'is' union , elected olllcers Wednesday night. It moots In tno Koyul Arcanum hail on the second and fourth Wednesdays in each month. For the ensuing your , C. L. Npwstrorn will bo president ; William'Kaops- loigor. vico-presldcntj J , Booth , societ'ary , and C. Furrar , treasurer. The executive board will bo : Wlllam Happslolgcr , chair man ; .1. Booth , Uavo Prfgomun. F. W. hchnolder. J. Black , Frank Brady and J , H , Schupp ; iiminoo committee ) , F. W. Sohnoi- dor , Adum Sloup und OlniHos Vocgol ; dele gates to the Central Labor union , F. W. Sclint'ldcr , O. A. Gasscr and J , B , Schupp. The trouble between tha master plumbers and tip Journeymen Is now ut an end , and thins , ; are runiiiiig'on us smoothly n before the ullliculty. Ono thing has been Bottloil , and that ia that the Plumbers' union would , if noiid be , Htund by all olhor launr organba- tlons. An attempt was nrndo to have it t | gn a contract lor a .year with the proviso that whllo Its momlKTs should rccoivo tlio WUKOS asked for , they should stand entirely aloof from the ether organisations In case of a Btrilio. The proposition was not pushed , und ut present everything bids fulr for u prosperous seat-on , To-morrow the Western Horseman 0flloo will bo opened for business , us n union oP.lcu. Tills afternoon a mooting of these favora ble to the Brotherhood of united Labor will bo hold in tlio Shcoly block for the puYposo of organizing a branch. The Htriko of the tailors IA apparently no nearer nn on I than nt tha beginning of thu trouble. The difllculty Is th.a the whllo the muster tailors nro willing to puy the soulo of prices roiuirod , they wish to rim tholr own business , and rim "scab" or any other kind of labor they wish. To this the striker * obi loot , and in another column will bo.foiind a loiter from their secretary . ' { lying the 'masons therefor. Although bo'.h shies Imvo taken u frosii hold , tbero Is no doubt that lit a few duys mutters will bo umlcebly nettled , Cnloriinlorlal Chicago Trlbuno : "Can I stay here o-night'r"1 Inquired the tiMvolof at the hotcil In Charleston , W , Va. " .Sorry to disappoint you , sir , " , re plied the clorl ? , briskly , "but our house lu full and running over. All thcf gbv ornors of the atato are stopping hoi-o , '
