Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-03
MINOR MENTION.

neart disease.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. George LaForge OF
MINISTER street. a son.
Mrs. George Gould will be among the
Blufltes to summer in Colorado.
For rent, three rooms furnished for house
keeping. Apply at 725 MINISTER st.
". G.. Field Of Glenwosd. editor Mills County
Tribune, was In the city yesterday.
Miss Birdie S%tanchfeld has returned to
Creston after a pleasant visit here.
Misses BERTHE Marsh and Nellie Parsons
have gone to Colorado for an outing.
Patronlze the popular Eagle laundry. 72I
Broadway. Tel. 157. Three wagons.
Mrs. ]. c.. Bonham and family will spend
a portion OF the heated term In Colorado.
Miss Dora Grass will leave today for Colo
RADIO. She will 81. nd the summer in the
mountains.
Antoine Bcnecke's saloon in East Omaha
has been closed by an injunction issued by
Judge Smith.
Mrs. J. w. Bell departed for ChiilicotHe,
Mo. last evening. She received a telegram
announcing the Illness Of her father.
Miss Georgia Newton, after a brief visit
with friends here, has returned to Lincoln,
where she has a position as bookkeeper.
Justice Terrier performed the marriage
ceremony for Frederick Rymer OF Omaha and
Emma Dohlker Of Great Falls, Montana.
r. D.. Amy has been appointed guardian
OF his mother, Mrs. l.. S. Amy, who Is phys
ically incapacitated TO transact her business
affairs.
Mrs. Hattie Dekay, daughter Of Rev. Thick
stun, goes to Chicago in a few days to have
her son treated. She will be absent from
home several weeks.
w. j. Morton and J. II. Deuel. and family
arrived yesterday from Poplar Bluffs, Mo,
en- route to Armour. S. II. They are the
guests Of ID. w. Foster.
Miss Vermont Reynolds and Miss Fannie
Swire left last evening FOR Denver, Colo,
where they will spend their vacation. They
Will be absent about a month.
Judge ninth gave his official sanction yes
terday to the act of Receiver r. b. Hughes in
paying himself $685. as compensation for his
services as receiver of the Duncan SHOE
stock.
The women of st. Peters church will hold
n pleasant social gathering at Peter Weis'
fruit farm on sunday afternoon. They eX-
tend a kind invitation to all their friends to
Join them.
The meeting at the Young Mems Christian
association on Sunday at 4 o'clock, will be
Of a patriotic nature, and will be free for all
to speak. The subject is How Can We Best
Preserve Our Country?"
Prof. J. c. Hisey is doing institute work
in Bedford. The Bedford papers speak very
highly of the address he delivered in the
opera house on Tuesday evening upon the
subject of number work.
oo'OD oillio WIZ q ~ 'NI'' va
christian Citizenship" at the Trinity Metho-
dist Episcopal church on Sunday evening,
July 4, at s. The church will be
decorated with flags and flowers.
Il. Cheever, who has been visiting h,r
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Matlack of Ores.
cent, is in the city today, the guest of
friends. She leaves tonight for her home in
Maurice, Ia, accompanied by her sister, Miss
Pearl Matlack.
Postmaster McGovern, City Attorney CARR
son, Chief Ncwfund of the fire department,
Senator j. j. O'Brien, Street COMMISSIONS.
Burke, Paul Harmon, manager of the opera
house, and Earl Harris, city editor of the
Times, all of Missouri Valley, attended the
Cherry sisters show last night.
The clouds of dust and grit that filed the
air yesterday stirred up the merchants and
the members in the city council who are fav-
orable to the plan of purchasing a street
sweeper to be used on Broadway, Pearl and
Main streets. A movement was started by
the Pearl and Main street business men yes
terday to organize a company to purchase a
sweeper for their exclusive use.
Pioneer Lodge No. 3, Patriots OF America
has arranged for a big picnic at Paramount
tomorrow. The program includes a street
demonstration in the way Of a parade in the
forenoon and a basket dinner and music and
speeches in the park during the afternoon
w. II. Ware, DR.. j. w. Hampstead, Oakland,
j. T. Hazen, of Avoca. j. j. Frainsy and w.
+. Patton are among the orators.
o.. ]. Martin, a driver for Caughey & Clark,
was overcome with heat on Twenty-ninth
street. He was making his morning delivery
and had about half of his load delivered
when the attack came. Women in the
vicinity cared for him and he regained con-
seriousness and delivered the remainder of
his load. He was returning to the store
when another attack OF sickness overcame
him, near Thirty-seCond street, on Broadway.
Parties from the Plano warehouse cared for
him and sent him home.
Twenty-Five wagons laden with cases of
fruit gathered yesterday in the gardens and
fruit farms around Council Bluffs were stand
ing at one time last evening in front of the
Council Bluffs Shipping associations office
waiting to be unloaded. During the afternoon
700 cases of raSpberries were received and
several hundred cases OF cherries and cur
rants. Over 500 cases OF this fruit will be
delivered in Omaha for the local market this
morning. 1t is expected that 900 cases will
be delivered to the association this forenoon.
Judges Macy Smith, Thornell and Green
held a conference yesterday for the purpose
of arranging for the terms of court in the
fifteenth judicial district during the next
two years. The matter was discussed at
length, and practically the old schedule re-
adopted. Some slight changes will be
made in tie time of holding court in Cass
and Audubon counties that will give attoI-
neys VINO practice in the court of each Of
those counties a better opportunity to serve
their clients and handle their cases. Rule
s, which provides for the dismiss from the
docket of all cases where there has been no
appearance or action taken within n year.
was made to apply to all of the counties in
the district. Heretofore II has only applied
to Pottawattamie county. Judge Green took
home with him memoranda of the agree
ments reached and he will draw up the schcd-
ule and make the notifications desired and
submit them to the other judges for ap-
proval.
Justice Wen went fishing Thursday night
at Manawa, and while he was trying to snare
some p0llywogs with his pinhOok he ran
across John Devany, a fisherman, who was
operating a 4OO-foot %trotline, with a hook
every six inches. Under the state laws this
mode OF fishing Is almost as offensive as
SEEMING. The justice placed Devany under ar
rest and accepted his promise to appear IN
court for "A hearing yesterday morning. He
was brought, declared convicted and sent to
the county jail for eight days His |trotline
was cOntscated and destroyed. After the
trial was over Mrs. Devany appeared in court
with her three small children and asked the
Justice TO send them TO Jail also. as she was
unable TO provide for them without the aid
OF her husband The justice declined to
grant her request, but gave her an order ullu
the county poor fund for temporary assist
ance.
C. II. Viayi company, female remedy. Med,
ical consultation free Wednesday. Health