THIS OMA'ITA DAILY 1JEE : SUNDAY , JBiOBMBKR 18. IflMHrWKNTY-FOUIl
, J ;
GATCH & LAUMAN ,
( IMPORTERS , )
1514 Farnam Street , Omaha , -Neb *
Carry- the most complete stock of China , Glass , Silverwaer , Holiday Goods , etc , , in the west.
121 Per
On all Goods in our
ART ROOM
From now until. December 24-
Largest stock of Dinner Sets in the city ,
We pledge our word as merchants tliat this will be a genuine reduction sale without
Varying in price from $7.75 per set of 100 reserve , including our Royal Worcester , Dresden'Haviland , Cut Glass , and other Art Goods , Out Glass.
and is simply made to reduce our over-stock in this line.
pieces upward. _ GATCH & LAWMAN , 1514 Earnani Street. A full assortment at reasonable prices.
tlio prizes. Elegant refreshments were
berved , closing u delightful evening.
Miss Elizabeth Corhy of ICouutzo Plnco
entertained most delightfully Wednesday
evening in honor of her friend. Mrs. Edmund
BourhoofSult Lake City. High live was
cnjovcd , the quests being Mr. and Mrs.
Gould , Mr. and Mrs. Archie Powell , Mr. and
Mrs. Brogun , Dr. and Mrs. Cruinmor , Mr.
and Mrs. McAllister. Mrs. J. U Kennedy ,
Miss Crummcr. Miss Pratt , Mr. Risk , Mr.
lloss , Dr. Brash , Mr. and Mrs. Gurratt.
The fair given by the Hebrew Benevolent
association which terminated Sunday
evening at Metropolitan hall was
n great success , netting over § 2,000 for
the benefit of the needy. All sorts of de
vices were carried through to render tlio
fair successful and pleasing. Prizes were
voted to the most prominent young lady ,
who proved to bo Miss Hattie Oberfcldor ,
the prize u diamond ring , and to Hev. Mr.
Franklin , the most prominent young man ,
who rejoiced in a silk umbrella.
The ladies of All Saints church served
lunch on Wednesday nml Thursday in the
Creighton block. A number of the daintiest
bits of fancy work was also placed on sale
In charge of Mrs. C. L. Harris , Mrs. UJ.
Drake and Mrs. Grossman. Iho tables
xvero lovely , each with ( lowers in the center
and appetizing dainties around. The fair
was verv successfully managed by Mrs. ll.
F. Cady , Mrs. J. Johnson , Mrs. Thompson ,
Mrs. Purvis , Mrs. Holden , Mrs. Coxo , Mrs.
Wright , Mrs. Norton , having the separate
tables in charge , with their own assistants.
The culinary department was in charge of
Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Shackle-ford.
c-
Dr. Hartsuff. U. S. A. , has returned from
his European trip to duty at Fort Omaha.
Mrs. Ilartsuff and two daughters arein
Geneva , Switzerland. They will remain in
Europe a , year or two.
I'.lliH III Tliolr Now Homo.
The Order of Elks hold its Jlrst meeting
Friday evening in the now lodge rooms. The
now rooms arc located on the third tloor of
the Postal Telegraph company's building
on Farnam street , near Fourteenth , and are
conveniently arranged and handsomely fur-
ulshed.
The adoption of n coda of rules for the
guidance of the order in the new quarters
occupied the time of the members at last
night's meeting. Tlio question of permitting
card playing for money was the most vexed
problem to solve. A majority of tlio
members were opjwsed to games of clianco
of any character , and all cant games will bo
or social nature and not for stakes.
At the meeting next Friday evening ar
rangements will bo made for a series of en
tertainments for the elks.
Not fi-oin it Financial Sliinilpolnt.
"I do not recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy from a financial standiwlnt , for wo
Imvo others In stock on whlck we inn It o u
larger prollt , " says Al Magginl , a prominent
druggist of Bruddock , Pa , , "but because
many of our customers have spoken of it hi
the highest praise. Wo sell more of It than
any similar preparation wo have in the
store. " For sale by druggists.
Minis of Vttti'rimi' Ollli'urs.
General George Crook Camp No , 1 , Nebraska >
braska division Sons of Veterans , held it ;
annual election of oftlccrs for the ensuing
year Monday night at Grand Army of tin
Kopubllo hall , 110 North Fifteenth street
The boys Introduced an innovation in tin
way of voting , using for the llrst tlmo tin
Australian ballot. The following were tin
successful candidates ; Captain , J.V , Par
sons ; llrst lieutenant , W. 1 , Martin ; sworn
lieutenant , H. H. Mallard ; camp council , O
Jj. Salisbury , F. J. Coats ; A. J. Locknor
delegate to the state encampment , W. W
Coats ; alternate , O. I * . Salisbury.
The now officers will bo introduced to tin
public Monday night December ID , when tin
boys glvo a ball In phico of their Mondu ;
night meeting. All their friends are invltei
to bo with them on that occasion.
All Invuluulilo Itemed- for Colds.
Sheriff Hurdmun of Tyler county , Wes
Virginia , was almost prostrated with u colt
when ho begun using Chamberlain's Cougl
Remedy. In speaking of it ho says ; "It gavi
mo almost instant relief. I find it to bo ai
invaluable rouiody for cold * . " For into b ,
STANDS UP FOR THE BOARD
Secretary Nason Talks of the Good the
Board of Trade Has Done.
HAS MADE LITTLE FUSS ABOUT IT
Qulot , I'er.sUti'iit nnQ-Kn'octlvt ! I'urHiilt of the
luit Will Millu > the City ( Irow
1'liiiiH Tor the L'uturo DU-
CUHSt'll.
Secretary W. N. Nason of the Board of
Trade , in n talk regarding the agitation of
the question of the reorganization of the
board , gave a brief history of what has been
accomplished in the past and of the plans
laid for the future.
"Tho kicking at the Board of Trade , " said
Mr. Nason , "is not calculated to accomplish
any good , and has more of a tendency to tear
down that which an earnest effort should bo
made to build up. The Board of Trade has
accomplished many thlmis for the city and
there lias been no blare of trumpets. It re
quires time to build up an organization of
tills kind , and I believe the plans laid will
find n grand consummation in the end.
"It is true that the grain men have frco
use of the board's room. I do not think they
have ever undertaken to selfishly control the
board. With but a very few exceptions all
of the grain men are located in the building ,
and transact all their business here. The
telegraph company had its operators right
hero and the commercial business is vary
large. The grain men do millions of dollars
worth of business each ycer , and the farmer
is benefited by having them located hero.
'Certainly we cannot expect to have elevators
and warehouses located hero until the rail
roads give us u milling-ln-trunslt rate , the
same as ICunsasCity and St , Ix > uis. That is
onu of the obstacles we are trying to sur
mount , and I believe wo will be rewarded by
success In the end. We are also endeavor
ing to establish an open board-the same us
Chicago hero , and wo will bo successful in
this also.
\Vliy the I-'ti'lglit Iliirtvin l > 'tillml ,
"The proposition to establish a freight
bureau was a hone of contention.
Every member of the board favored the es
tablishment of a freight bureau. The oppo
sition was to binding the Board of Trade for
three years for f 1,000 per year and not to thu
establishment of the bureau. If thu propo
sition hud been so submitted us to provide
for the appropriation of $1,000 for a year and
then If It was deemed wise appropriate a
further sum , there would have Wen no op
position ,
"Thero Is not n Board of Trade In the
country which is uK | > n a more solid founda
tion , more prosperous nml has better credit
than this board. Thu investment in thu
building and grounds bus ji.iid well and the
board is fr'Ul.OOO better off by reason thereof.
Thu property today is worth $ -400,000. Dur
ing Iho last four years the board has re
duced Its liabilities about fS.OOO each year ,
and that certainly denotes prosperity ,
"Onu South Omaha packing firm has
taken advantage of our banded warehouse
receipt plan and others will undoubtedly
follow. This is something which U bene
flclal and Omuhu money U used instead 01
eastern , Thu receipt of our inspector is col
lateral ut any Omaha bank and is oftci
used ,
"A proposition has boon suggested thai
the grain men should have one organlzatloi
and tlio merchants another. I do not knuv
whether tills is for thu best or not. Tin
manufacturers now Imvo their association
the ro.il estuto owners theirs , thu builder
und traders theirs , and so on , and they an
all doing good work for the city. The Boon
of Trade lias Induced ninny factories to la
cute hero , und thu members have devote *
time and money In Interesting outsiders t
locate Industries.
"An objection has been raised bccaus
thu board has frequently tutortainc
Perhaps this may h.vvo boon douu at time
\vlieu occasion did uot < rtxjulro , butgeuorull
it was perfectly proper. Some organization
of _ citizens must entertain visitors in the
city , or the town will receive a name not at
all complimentary. There must be the same
hospitality shown hero that Omaha people
enjoy in other places , and it lias como within
the province of the board to perform that
duty.
"The hoard is prospering , and I can see no
reason for the agitation which is being in
dustriously worked. "
< irt : Ciinmiiirvlal Glut ) .
A number of merchants and railroad men
chanced to meet in a downtown resort the
other day , and among the different subjects
discussed was that of the organization of a
commercial club. The dozen gentlemen
present were heartily in favor of the organi
zation of a club wliero the merchants and rail
road men can meet during the lunch hour , or
at any other time of the day. The talk oven
went so far that some of those gentlemen
tatcd an amount they would bo willing to
iivest , and a well known attorney signified
iis intention of drawing up the necessary
lapcrs for the preliminary steps in orguniz-
; ig a club of that character.
Piles of people Imvo piles , but DoWitt's
iViteh Hazel salvo will euro them ,
ALL FOB , THE SALABY.
'rutty I.lttlo r.ainu Now Colng on In
Ollllllia School Circle * .
ThojH'cscnt basis for fixing the salaries of
rinclpals in tlio Omaha schools has long
jcen a source of irritation and dissatisfac-
ion. It 1ms also been the cause of a vast
mount of wire pulling by fair female hands.
The salary of a principal depends upon the
lumber of rooms in the school over which
ho presides. There area number of schools
vhlch have detached rooms and thcs'o the
irlncipals always claim of course as a basis
"or swelling their salaries. Sometimes
i conflict arises when pupils are
sent out of ono district into
mother. The principal touching in
ho district where the children rightfully bo-
ong.but where they can not be accommodated
kilin the rooms the transferred children
occupy us properly belonging to her. But
ho principal who has to oversee the work
of thu Jeuchers In actual charge of the
iransferred children , naturally holds thut
ier salary ought to bo increased on account
of the increase in thu number of rooms In
Her district.
Just at present there la a pretty little game
of high grade politics going on between the
principals of the Central and the Cuss
schools and various members of the Board of
( Education , When school opened lust
September It was found Impossible to ue-
[ ommodatu all the children of thu central
illstrict at the High school building and two
rooms were transferred to the St. Barnadus
school which is within the Cass school dis
trict. There arose u question at oncu us to
liow this was going to effect the salaries of
the two principals who had charge of these
two districts , The principal of the Central
school protested that it would bo unfair to
cut her salary down and tha principal of the
Cass school declared that It would bo little
short of an outrugu In the board to expect
her to take charge of two extra roams with
out raising her salary the usual $10 u month
to which she would bo entitled under ordin
ary circumstances by the addition of two
more rooms to her district.
Thus fur thu principal of the Central school
linn been able to hold her former salary , but
the principal of the Cass school has not been
drawing tiie additional ? ! ( > a monthand both
she ami her friends have become qulto in
dignant over tlio matter ,
( n ull probaoility the matter will como bo-
foru the board at the next meeting und may
stir up some thing of a bree/.o.
lrn\r Your Own ( 'oiirliinloii ,
Mr. J. O. Davenport , manager of the Fort
Bragg Redwood Co. , Ft. Bragg , Cal. , has
this to suy of Chumbcrluln's Cough Remedy :
"I used it for a severe cold and cough and
obtained immediate relief. In thu Fort
Bragg Redwood Co.'s store we have , sohl
large quantities of Chamberlain's mcdi
clues.1 ! For sale by druggists.
Camp Through till' Ciutom House ,
Following uro tlio receipts of the Omuhi
customs office from Decoml > cr 5 to 17 ; Four
teen era Ins of earthenware , Gateh & Lau
uiuu ; ono U > xof dluuiond A. B. Hubcrnian
200 boxes of tin plato , Rector and Wilhclmy
company ; ono cnso cigars and eight cases
musical Instruments , Max Meyer & Bro.
company ; 2S'J7 ' boxes tin plate , Cudahy Pack
ing company ; ono box books , S. Shonfcld ;
four carloads pickles , McCord , Brady & Co. ;
ono car of olives , McCord , Brady & Co. ; ten
cases meat extract , Richardson Drug com
pany ; ono car pickles , ono car of tea , Paxton
& Gallagher ; one oil painting , William Lon
don ; three cars of tea , W. M. Buchanan.
Hurt ! Luck lit Chicago.
Dr. Clarke Gapen came in yesterday mornIng -
Ing from Chicago cnrouto to Denver and
stopped over for a few hours at the Paxton.
Ho said that never before were there so
many swelled heads and so many cmijty
purses in the Windy city as now. The city
la crowded with cranks and schemers , and
they are each and all looking for people with
capital to invest. They can show a man
where to put $1,000 this week und pull out
$1,000,000 next month without any trouble
whatever. The doctor said that ho was
willing to wager that there was no other
ilty on the face of the earth , not excepting
'jondon or Paris , where there uro so many
icoplo on a given square mile during the
iiiddlo of the day us on that included in the
pace a mile south of the river and a milo
> vest of the lake.
Still on Kurth.
It was reported on the streets yesterday
hat Joe Rowlcs had left this vale of tears
: md gone to meet his i maker. Accordingly
i number of his friends called at his resi
lience , Twenty-sixth and Parker , last oven-
'ng expecting to find crape , candles and other
'uncreal accoutrements surrounding his life-
ess form. But it was not thus. They found
lim examining a bottle of Mndcrla und tryIng -
Ing to look pleasant , although a very sick
nan. "Genial .Too" Is suffering from dropsy ,
but his physicians say ho will pull through
with proper euro
l.lly Division Dunvoil.
Thursday evening the members of Lily
ill vision No. 8 , Uniformed rank of South
Omaha , gave their third annual ball and
exhibition drill at Blum's hall. The attend
ance was very largo and the knights enter
tained most becomingly and pleasantly their
guests. Ten couples from Omaha attended
and enjoyed the hospitality of Lily division.
The exhibition drill was line , und Its excel
lent execution showed the training of a
superior drill muster .such ns Colonel A. L.
Lott. The division issi . strong one , audits
lurties uro always ploiisant ovoiits insocial ,
ifo in the Mugio City. "
ICofuaixl to SI nil1 Ih 11 Warrant.
The mayor has refust'i ] , to sign the warrant
n favor of the Thompson-Houston Electric
Light company , for the November lighting
bill , which was passed over his veto at lust
Tuesday's meetlag of , th6 city council. He
declares that the company has not furnished
the light specified In thu contract , that thu
amount , t'J,183 was ut luu'st $1.000 more than
thu company hud earned ,
In TronhloOtw.JIU < ! lln.
For twenty iluys Ernest Schnell will re
main in the county Jallj-i.hu having been con
victed of carrying igoueeulod weapons.
Yesterday ho went Into , a loan office for the
purpose of borrowing sonyj money on u horse
which ho hud been driving , The man did
not Ilka the looks of Mrl Hchncll and turned
him over to the police.
If you have plies"DoWitt's Witch Hazel
salvo will surely cure you.
I'Ydtinil Court N H .
John Robbins was an offender before the
federal court yesterday , anil was lined $35
and costs for mulling an obscene letter.
S. C. Rullurd of Hebron hud sold llquoi
without a legal permit , und it cost him iT
und costs ,
William Spit man sold liquor to the Indians
admitted the act and paid ( landcosts for the
fun ho had got out of the business.
I'rom N
C. F. Moore & . Co. , prominent druggists o
Newbcrg , Ore , ; suy : "Since our customers
have become acquainted with tha good quul
itles of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy wo
sell but little of any other kind. Chamber
Iain's medicines ull give good satisfaction. '
For sale by druggists.
YOllNC BLOOD TO THE FRONT
George Gould Succeeds His Father and Sid
ney Dillon. Gives Way to a Grandson.
UNION PACIFIC PROSPECTS IMPROVING
Froaldent Clark Speaks Hopefully of tlio
dominion of tlio Itoiul Director Millard -
lard Tulles of the Financial
Phugo oT the Company.
At the adjourned meeting of the Union
'aeitlo directors held in Boston Friday ,
icorge Gould was elected to succeed his
athcr in the directory and to still further
: arry on the work of getting young blood
n the board Sidney Dillon Riplcy , a grand-
on of Sidney Dillon , was elected director
n place of the latter.
These changes are not without condider-
iblo import and carry out the prediction
nade in these columns shortly after Jay
Gould's death that cither the Gould inter
ests would have absolute control or else a.
new management would succeed to the prop-
srty. With the election of these two men
ho latter contingency is not likely to arise.
Until the report made by an agent of the
breign stockholders was given to the press
.ho chances of a change seemed partieu-
arly bright , but with the findings of Mr.
Jossovain's emissary staring the antago-
ilstic elements in the face , a more conservu-
ivo view has obtained , and the opinion is
[ onoral that there will bo no change in the
ircsent heads of departments , all imlica-
ions pointing to the re-election of Mr. S. II.
II , Clark at the next annual meeting in
April.
Mr. Clark yesterday said that ho had been
advised of the election of Mr , Gould and Mr.
.tlploy to the board ,
"Does this election indicate that there
will bo a change in the management ! " Mr.
"llurk was asked.
' On the contrary the indications would
scorn to point to still closer relations. While
no one can tell what will be done ut the next
election , I ussumo that things will go on as
now. "
This present condition of affairs is qulto In
line with the published interview with Mr.
Dickinson , the assistant general manager of
the Union Pacific1 , in Tnc Kvixixo BKK
Friday.
On the I'liiiinclul Shin ,
Mr. J. II. Mlllard , one of tlio directors of
the Union Paclllo , was seen yesterday mornIng -
Ing and asked to glvo his views us to the
ilnancial standing of the Overland route , it
Is well known that the president of the
Omaha National bank is qulto conversant
with the Ilnancial part of the Union Pacillo
system , having been n very clo.so friend of
Mr. Jay Gould , and a warm personal friend
of Mr. Fred Ames. Ho has made the finan
cial standing of the system a close study
from the standpoint of u govornmL'iit direc
tor and a director of the road ; ho has seen
both sides of the case.
Mr. Mlllard said ; ' 'It is a wollknown fact
that there are many croakers against
the Union Pacific , street clacqiicrs In the
employ of rival Chicago roads who impair
Iho standing of the road and impeach the
service for no other reason than that they are
Jealous of its success. Chicago is particu
larly the hotbed for these lilrds of ill otnen ,
why , I have never been able to understand ,
unless it is Jealousy ns I Imvo stated , But
notwithstanding these croakings the Union
Pacific's credit is butter today than it has
over been. It is paying off Its trust notes us
they fall duo , it is not In the market as a
borrower , and has money In the treasury to
meet Its running expenses , Its only creditor
is the government and I look forward to the
tlmo when that debt will bo paid oil.
"From \iuslness | x > lnt of view , as cold
blooded us you want to put it , the govern
ment could do no butter than to extend the
debt for llft.v or a hundred years utii per
cent. It Is a fact that banks and other cor
porations are paying par for the 2 per cent
bonds which were originally the 2 > s and 4s ,
and upon the same line of reasoning the
bonds of the Union Pacific would reach par
if the debt was extended. But my idea has
always been to scale the debt , making it
payable in fifty , seventy-live and a hundred
years , so that in thirty or forty years hcnco
the road would bo in a condition to meet its
obligations as they mature.
Krcoiuinciiiloil the Intension.
"Governor Bullock , one of the government
directors who made an extended tour of the
system , I understand , lias nicd his report
which recommends that as the road is in
such excellent condition the debt bo ex
tended , believing that It would greatly help
the road and at the same time work incalcu
lable benefit to the government. It is not
policy ; to Imrrass the debtor in this case. The
road.fc getting on its feet , its stock Is grow
ing in value and with the extension asked
would touch par , I believe.
"I have made a short tour of the system
and know whereof 1 speak when I say that
it is physically nblo to handle all the busi
ness that comes to it. Under the manage
ment of Mr. Clark it has wonderfully im
proved and I think both foreign and at homo
stockholders are unanimous in desiring Mr.
Clark to remain where ho is.
"Tho Union Pacific is an Omalm road and
it penetrates a marvelous country- Omaha
people forgot sometimes what interests
the road has hero and the bankruptcies
that would occur if its business was to bo
done at a different point. The other roads
in Omaha may fairly bo called Chicago roads ,
but the Union Pacific terminates hero , its
shops are hero , its headquarters are here , it
has no interests cast of the Missouri river.
"To make It one of the great roads of the
world it needs the fostering care of tlio gov
ernment , and I havt-n't the least doubt but
that it will get the debt it owes the govern1
incut extended. The people wouldn't like to
see the road In tlio hands of a receiver , and
I think the conservative judgment of legis
lators will bo toward the extension of the
debt. "
" Union I'urllli !
The Union Pacific has filed demurrers in
the Milwaukee and Rock Island Injunction
cases recently begun in the district court ,
and asked that the cases be removed to the
United Stales circuit court.
Judge Tliurston said to a BKK man yester
day that ho understood the cases would not
'to pushed to trial , the Milwniikcu and Hock
sland being perfectly satisfied that they
were wanted in the Union depot. "Corre
spondence outside the bridge contract , " said
Mr. Tlinrston , "shows that the Milwaukee
and Rock Island are perfectly satisfied with
tlio present arrangements , and as it is a
atter of business to have the roads run
Into the dcN | > l , it seems foolish to pursue the
natter further. "
Itiillroiiil Xoli-a.
David Burley , general agent of the Union
Paclllo at Salt Lake City , is in Omaha.
W. S. Pope , assistant superintendent of
the Rock Island at Topeka , has resigned.
It was announced at Burlington headquar
ters yesterday morning that Colonel A , U.
Dawes had resigned his office of general
passenger and ticket audit of tint Hurling-
ton lines in Missouri. D. O. Ives , the assist
ant general freight agent of the same lines
with headquarters at St. .loo , 1ms boon ap
pointed In his stead , Colonel Dawes will
act as advisory agent.
A Cum lor Croup.
If your children are subject to croup
always keep u bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy ut hand. It Is u prompt and
certain euro. If given as soon us the croupy
cough appears it will prevent thu attack.
For sale by druggists.
*
I'or n ( looil ( 'anno.
What should prove u successful entertain
ment will bo given in Washington hull on
Tuesday evening , December " 7 , for the ben-
Jit of the Working Women's homo , Thu
"homo" Is being conducted by the members
of Working Women's union , an assembly
of the Knights of Labor , and is deserving
of generous support. The entertain
incut will consist of a three act
comedy-drama called "Dollcato Ground , " II
will bo presented by u strong umatcin
company , embracing Homo of thu best locu
talent. The plot of the play Is laid In Purl *
In 17SKJ and illustrates some of thu events it
the "guy capital" during the stirring days o
the revolution. It is said to bo full of Inter.
cst , the excitement of the dramatic scenes
being offset by the humorous features. Tin
cast of characters is as follows :
Monsieur ; Sangfroid Mr. T.Ilnllodga
Pauline ( his wife ) Mrs. O. llrowu
Alphonsoilo Urundlur Mr.i. \ . Unmans
Uobertlg . I Air. M. Miller
Mary penanis i Miss lloleno Cbcsbro
o
GAVE HIM -GODSPEED.
Mfo Insurance Mm r.iniiu : | > t Their Depart
ing1 AMHOI lutlon Socrotnry.
There was a Jolly and fraternal gathering
in dining room 53 oC the Mercer hotel yester
day afternoon , \vhcn the Omaha Fire Under
writers' association gave Its farewell ban
quet to Secretary W. S. Wilson , who leaves
the city Tuesday evening to loeatp per
manently in Louisville , Ky. There wem
nineteen insurance mon present , and several
who could not attend sent pleasantly worded
letters of regret. Tnoso enjoying , the din
ner were Messrs. M. TJ. Roudcr , National
Life ; Colonel O. II. Jeffries , Massachusetts
Mutual ; II. D. Neoly , Equitable ; W.
I. Hawks , Travelers ; W. S.
Wilson , United States Life ; Charles
I. Bell. State Mutual ; II. R. Gould , Phujnix ;
J. W. Musgrnve , Equitable ; II. F. Llmback
Pacific Mutual ; W. J. Fisher , New England ;
George J. iStornsdorf. D. R. Rocder , D. J.
Collins , National Ufo : William Henry
Brown. Equitable ; 13. B. Hall , Union Life ;
F. 13. McAiulIin , Provident ; Oscar Wusson.
Manhattan ; W.F.Allen , Mutual Ufo , and
John Steel , Northwestern.
During the Intervals between the courses
there was a variety of delightfully aimless
and amiable chattel' , and when tbo cigars
were reached there was "an overflow of
soul , " ns one of the members nut it. A well
selected menu was only Incidental to the
pleasures of the occasion.
A short but graceful address was made by
Chairman M. L. Rocder , in which ho spoka
of the sincere regret felt by all the members
of the association because of Mr. Wilson's
departure from the city. Ho rcrwred to the
many friendship umpiring qualities of the
retiring secretary , his gentlemanly bearing
and the pleasure it had been to know him
during his resilience In Omaha , and In clos
ing presented Mr. Wilson with u handsomely
bound copy of the "History of Omuhu , " us it
souvenir of his sojourn hero.
In response Mr , Wilson made n few elo
quent remarks telling of the genuine gratifi
cation itguvo him to see iso many of hl.'i
Omalm business associates assembled to bid
him a hearty farowoll. When ho left his
liomc ! in Kentucky he did not expect to find
such warm-hearted , cordial people In thu
northwest , but ho hail been most agreeably
surprised to find that under thu cold bluool
Nebraska's skies thorn were as warm hearts
us in the sunny southland. Ho spoke fondly
and touchingly of his beloved Kentucky to
which ho was returning , while not forgetting
thu cordial welcome and kind treatment lin
had received while in Omaha. Hit ; romauks
wore greeted with considerable enthusiasm ,
Brief addresses were madu by Messrs ,
iSteniiidorlT. Collins , Musgnivo , Boll , D. R ,
Roeder and Mr. .Mnllin , Mr. Boll Bald :
"Were I to ravish Webster I could not find
words adequate to express my regret on Mr ,
Wilson'a ditparluro from umuagst us. "
After hearty hand shaking all around thu
gentlemen present dispersed ,
\ViiiiltMlln HiiiixClly.
John Glnano was arrested and lodged In
thu roiiuty jail by ShurlfT Bennett hint night.
Tlio man was working In the Ktephenson
stables , going under an assumed ininie. llti
will be taken to Sioux City , where ho h
charged with having disposed of HOUIO mort
gaged property.
Constipation cured Uy OuWltt's Eurly
Risers ,
The following marriugo licenses wen
issued by County Judge Kller yesterday :
Namu and address. Age
l I'.dwaril \ValiovKoil | , South OninliaC
1 Addlo.1. Hplnlu , rioulh Oiimlm , . . . . 17
J .lames I'mderlckhoii , Omaha. . . , ! > 7
( Andrea NleUolaUcn , Omaha . . . . . , , , . . -7
CCook's Imperial Champagne bus stood tlio
test for thirty years. There is no better
sparkling wlue mudu , It's extra dry.
