Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
Mcintyre vs. Mcintyre.

Estclla Mcintyre VS. James Mcintyre was
the title of divorce case tried in the dis
rict court Of Otoe county this week. Interest
Centcrs in this case when it Is stated
that James McIntyre is the party who kid
mapped the two children, three miles south
Of this city. about six weeks ago, the partic-
ulars Of which was chronicled by THE BEE
at the time Mrs. Mcintyre was then en-
ployed by Merchant Newman. When she
learned that her children had been stolen
from her, she at once sought legal advice ana
commenced suit for enforcement and the
care and custody Of her little girl and boy.
Why suit was instituted at Nebraska City is
unknown. Word reached here to-day that
the writing" had been granted the plucky
mother, and that she was on track of the
children, with good prospects of again Sc
curing possession Of them. MIR. and Mrs.
Mcintyre were prominently connected at
their Iowa home, where they were married,
the husband having served term in the
state legislature. The domestic troubles of
this couple have been sad, indeed, the inside
history of which will probably never be
known. 1t Is said that Mrs Mcintyre will
make Lincoln her future home.
College Fraternities.
The chapters of the Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity situated in the colleges and uni.
yersties of the western states constitute one
division or province of that fraternity and
representatives from these college chapters
have been IN session in the halls of the
University of Nebraska chapter since Fri
day morning. Most of the business trans.
acted has been done with closed doors. The
elected officers of the province association
for the ensuing year are Conway Mcmillan,
University of Minnesota, president; Ed +.
Worley, Iowa Wesleyan college, vice-presi-
dent; William a. White, University of Kan
sas, secretary. The province is strong one,
and we'll represents the college secret
society element in the west. The Phi Delta
Theta fraternity is the largest Of all college
fraternites, and numbe President Benja-
min Harrison among its prominent men,
bers.
The delegates are being shown over the
city this afternoon by the local chapter men,
and will be rendered banquet this evening.
A large flag, bearing the Greek symbols of
Round Table Club.
Prominent educators Of the state held tn
informal convention at the ofiice Of the super
intendent of public instruction, to-day. for
the purpose Of organizing s"Round Table
club" 1t is the purpose Of the projectors
TO "gather live teachers into a fold" for the
purpose of discussing methods OF instruction,
manuscript grading, commencements and
est TO the fraternity. Meetings wlll be held
three or four times each year, froLi place TO
place, to suit the best purposes of lhe orsao
izatiou and insure that degree OF interes,
necessary TO do the greatest good to the
1 greatest number. The initiatory meetipa
was quite well attended. Among the pre- an
| nent educators present TRE BEE repres 4nta
| tive noticed the following: Superinte ldeni
| Hearty, OF Lincoln; Superintendent COrpett
| of Aurora: Principal Watson, of Valparaiso
| Principal Dobney, of Mead; Principal Fair.
banks, of Weston, and Superintendent Il. II.
| Bradbury, OF Wahoo.
Good at n bargain.
About two weeks ago young lady entered
| the store room Of II. II. Nissley & Co., and
after looking over the firms stocR OF wraps
| asked credit for one priced 10 her at s., Civ
| ing her name as Sarah Anderson. residence
AZ 1920 street, aud modesty fixed upon
May as the time for payment. The gcaia
| salesman who waited on her was only toe
| glad 10 do this, aud the account was hoc5ed
4 A few hours later the lady returrad ard said
she would like 10 exchange her purchase foi
! better one "Ali right" said the obhginp
clerk, and the book account was made SIS in
stead Of 81. May came and the bill col
lootor called at the place Indicated, and
learned that no such person liyed there, and