THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , MAY 27 , 1891. 5
ALBRIGHT BOUND TO QUIT ,
Ho Will Bo Receiver for the Nebraska In-
luranoo Company No Longer.
MR , CARNES' ANSWER TO MR. HEIMROD ,
Governor Tlmycr's Appolnleo Asks
the Court to Ifrnorn Governor
IJoytt's Action Sonio Criminal
CIIHCH Scttlud.
Tno affairs of the defunct Nebraska flro
Insurance company worn aired In the district
court yesterday afternoon. The cao came
up before Judge Wnfcoley on nn application
for the appointment of a receiver.
Kccelver Albright , who wai appointed
hortly after the company went to the wall ,
vrns tired of bis Job and lia-l threatened to
resign.
Attorucy General Hastings appeared for
the state , Attorney Erwln for the company
ona Attorney Smytho for Albright. Knvln
opened the case by stating that Mr. Madden
wants the affairs of the company closed up
and the assets distributed among ; ibo stock
holders.
The attorney general was with him upon
the question of closing , but wanted to see
the money paid to the policy holders.
Judge Wukeicv stated that the Ipclslnturo
bas designated who shall look alter the Inter
ests of the policy holders and that the com
mencement of the Madden suit was brought
In the Interest of tno stockholders.
Krwln Insisted that the attorney general
had > right to Intervene , us the company
was ' . < .n cured for.
The attorney general then rovlowod the
case , referring to the condition of the com
pany , stating that at the tltuo of the pretended
tended sale the company hold $50,000 of good
notes , t i.OOO of cash and JW.OOO of bonds.
Durinir the month that the now man
agement had control of the com
pany $1,000 In premiums was received
and no losses paid. A mouth later
when Madden asked for a receiver , the cash
and bonds had disappeared and only $30.000
of worthless notes remained to pay liabilities
amounting to $12,000,000.
Erwln insisted that MiulJon had exceeded
his authority In bringing suit against the
company , and that Hastings , the attorney
general , was out of his plnco when ho inter
vened. After this , ho argued a motion , ask
ing that the attorney general bo ousted , The
motion was overruled.
Krwin urged that Hastings had not made
a showing tending to provu tlio Insolvency of
tbo company. Judge Wakolcy held that the
showing was suQIclont.
At this point Keceivcr Albriirht Insisted
that ho bo relieved. Mr. Krwtn favored the
move , but stated that it may not be necessary
to dissolve the company , "us ho expects to
show that all the allegations regarding the
affairs of the company nro false and that It is
in good shape financially.
Hastings thought differently and proposed
the nnmo of Douglas B. Welpton for the
receivership.Volpton was formerly the ad
juster for the company , and his appointment
tvas opposed by Erwln , who stated that ho is
n party iu interest , and that the company
will bring suit against him ere many days.
In behalf of the company ho named S. J.
Hoircll , a coal dealer.
Both sines Insisted upon thrlr men and
Judge Wakeloy took the matter under nu-
vlsoraent. Ho will hand down his decision
tomorrow uiornlng.
Cnrnen .MakcH Ucply.
Edward C. Games , the state oil inspector ,
.X appointed by Governor Thnyer , will appear
In the district- court before Judge Doano at
. 10 O'clock this morning and ask to hnvo the
court vacate the restraining order that was
Issued at the Instance of Louis Hclmrud ,
state oil inspector under Hon. Jumes B.
Boyd's short reign as governor of Nebraska.
Lost Saturday Louis Heimrod Hied his
petition and a restraining order preventing
Carnoa from performing the duties of tbo of
fice , wo3 made. At a late hour yesterday
afternoon Games filed nn answer and
seta up the statement that on April 7
the oCL'co of state oil inspector
was vacant. Ho denies that Hoimrod
on April 10 , filed a bond of I'JO.OOO and then
entered upon the discharge of the duties of
the office. In addition to this bo denies that
Hoimrod has possession of , or has any inter
est in the affairs of the ofllce , as bo has been
removed therefrom on.or . about May 0 , 1S91.
The answer charges that on May 0 he ,
Carnes , with Governor Thnyer , wcut to the
offlco of the oil inspector , and finding It In
possession of ono John S. IClttlo , Governor
Tbnyor demanded possession of the keys ,
which wcro turned over , by the said Kittle ,
\vheronpon ho , tno snld'Carnes , having pro-
vlously filed his bond in the sum of fiO.OOO ,
entered upon the dUuhargo of his duties as a
ate ofilccr.
The answer states that Holmrod's petition
contains no equity ; states no cause of action ,
and should not bo considered by the court.
In another paragraph Carncs swears that the
petition filed by Heimrod should be dismissed
as the fuels stated therein are untrue , and
that the court has no Jurisdiction to hear ana
determine tbo caso.
Governor Tlmycr comes to the relief
of Carnes , and In n lengthy aQldavit
.cites the time and manner by
which ho secured his office , and
that the same day Hoiinnrl was duly and
legally removed from the olllco to which no
had boon appointed. Ho then in company
with Carnes went to Heimrod's ofllca in the
ptato l-.ouso and not finding him in. demanded
tbo keys and possession from Kittle , The
papers and everything contained In tbo ofilco
voro turned over to Cornea , after which bo
was put in possession.
These nnidavitn nro supported by all the
deputies and clerks who nro now In tbo em
ploy of Games.
Several Important Ca-.es Ilsposol. :
In the cose of Lllllo Lek'h , administratrix ,
against the Omaha street railway company ,
on trial before Judge Irvine , the defendant
won , the Jury returning a verdict
for costs and exonerating the company
from blamo. In this case the husbaud of
Mrs. Leigh was a bowo car driver , employed
on tno isortli Twentieth street line ,
'between tbo fairgrounds ana Lakostreet.
In October 1SS3 , Leigh , whllo so employed ,
was kicked from the front end of his cur , by
the horses , and died a few days Inter. The
widow sues for $ o,000.
The case of John Hart against Frank Kas-
par Is on trial boforo'Judge Irvine , unrt al
leges that in the summer of lSS3wutle working -
ing on a grading contract , Kitspar , who was
than n city councilman , visited him ,
. nnd instructed him to fill up
a lot on Mason street , between Eighteenth
" "and .Nineteenth. The work w s performed ,
nftcr wbicb Kaspar Instructed Hart to send
bis bill to the council for payment. Tbo bill
was presented and Ignored , henca the suit.
Judge Davis is hearing the case of Jacob
House against Frank I'cm. House rhargos
that as a surveyor , In the summer of 1687 , and
at the instance of Foss , ho made tbo
iironlo for the Bolt Line railway and
*
Los never been paid for his work.
Tbo cuso of Peter Nlland against Solomon
Kadish , on trial before Judge Hopewell , was
disposed of , and a verdict rendered Iu favor
of Nlland.
Cases were disposed of as follows :
Judge fcMcllo George Crick , forgery.oar-
" ralgned on two indictments ami pleaded
"guilty to both ; HarryV , Hlumann ,
embezzling $774 from the Wells-Forgo
express company , pleaded not guilty and bail
bond tlxcd at $1MXJ ; Martin Sweeney , assault
and battery , pleaded guilty and lined $10 and
costs ; George Palmer petit larceny , 11 ( teen
days In the county jail ; Mrs. George Palmer ,
petit larceny , tlvo days in the county Jail ;
Uoaa Morau , petit larceny , flvo days In the
county Jail.
Judge Ferguson Bank of Commerce vs
Andrew Haas , on tnal ; John A , Cralghtan vs
Finlaysou & Douglass , verdict of $5.-iS for
plaintiff ; M. S. O'Uouko ' vs Halluraft & Mo
Farland , dismissed on motion of plaintiff.
Judge Davis Samuel Ellcln * vs Omaha
street railway , transferred to Judge Fergu
son's court ; Fred Km ? vs John Kammerer ct
ill , continued ; Harvey Laudfara vs American
tire Insurance company , passed ; Frank
Scmuelsor vs Frank .Murphy , continued ,
Judge Doauo Frank Colpouer ot at vs
Smith Caffoo et al , dismissed as to Louisa
Hitler , defendant ; Sopnle Lowe vs John
' -Kllov ot al , death of Kllra Marvin pugKCstea
and lonvo glvon to plaintiff to amend petition
by makiue David M. Marvin guardian and
party plaintiff ; Illchard Hogaboom vs Eliza *
both J. HoberUon i al , continued until
Juno 10 ; Hormnn Kahn vs Mj-or Hellman ,
continued on call ( or trial , on motion of defendant -
fondant : Delia Doll vs Ilcrton Bell , continued
till May 'J9 ; A. J. Stanley vs U. F. Master e .
nl. passed by consent ; William H. Thomas
v * Frank B. Johnson , transferred to law
docket ; F. M. Phillips vs CharlM K. Gush-
man , transferred to otjutlv docket ; F , M ,
Phillips vs E. J. Corey , transferred to equity
docket ; Charles t . Blnrcr vsT. Cl , Pluinmor ,
motion to continue ; Dora ICnowlo * vs John
E. Knovvlos ; Katabrooko ft Clapp wlthtlraw
ni attorneys for plaintiff ; Amos Phillip * vs
E. H. Waltcas , transferred to equity docket
No. 1.
Judge HoDQwoll Mary A. Sample vs Etta
Coo , passed ; William Cumlngs vs Ida M.
Boohin et al. , Judgment for plaintiff nnd de
cree o ( foreclosure and sale ; Sarah Balden
vs David J , Scldcn , judgment for plaintiff as
nor stipulation : Samuel N. Bell rs August
Boscho et nl , , demurrer of August Boscho
sustained and plaintiff given leave to nlo
amended petition making E. P. Boscho party
o suit ; John C. Fetzor vs W. B. Cowles ot
al. , continued by consent.
Wants n Now Trial.
TotnMcNamco's attorneys yesterday filed a
motion , asking for a newr trial. They regard
tha verdict finding their client guilty of man
slaughter as being contrary to the law and
the evidence.
Dyspepsia has drlvou.to nn early nnd oven
suicidal gravu many n man who , If ho had
tried tno virtues of Ayers Sarsaparllla ,
would bo alive today and In thu enjoyment
of health and competence. Sufferer , bo
warned In season and don't allow the system
o run down.
A HAIli ) JOIl Of JtAttlll'tXU.
Divorced Uugpiio Cowlos AVrilH Miss
Clnlre Hentrluc liiicimclilnni.
NBW YOIIK , May ! . The Hurald says :
There was a rather remarkable wedding In
this town last Saturday nlghtand ono wblcb
recalls post events nnd n record of marital
felicity very vividly. The bridegroom was
Eugene H. Cowles , son of the late owner
and editor of the Cleveland Leader , who became -
came notorious about a year .igo t > y abduct
ing his llttlo daughter from his wife's homo
after she had refused to llvo with him. This
occurrence was followed by other sensational
developments , which ended In Cowles being
shot by his wife's brother at Montreal.
Airs. Cowles was the beautiful Miss Allco
Halo of Euclid avenue , Cleveland , nnd the
object of her husband's adoration was a
young woman with the Frnueo-ljerman
nnmo of Clalro Beatrice Luonsuhlass. Last
Thursday Cowlos whoso troubles with his
wife began years ago , learned from bis law-
jors In the west that she had obtained nn
ulttoluto divorce from him ana tbat ho was
free to marry again. As a result of this
news Cowles Immediately had a conference
with his friends , among whom was Judge
Murat Mastorson , who Happened to be stay
ing with his wife at the Sturtcvant house ,
and E. K. Wlllnrd the stock broker.
Mr. Willard agreed to do what ho could
for his friend Co'.vles , nnd Saturday evening
ho called at the Manhattan club iuul asked
Judge Beach If ho had any objections to
marrying Mr. Eugene II. Cowles to Miss
Clalro Beatrice Luonscbloss. Judco Beach
replied that ho had very serious objections
to performing such a ceremony and referred
Mr.Vlllnrd and his friends to Dr. Iloughton
of "tho Little Church Around the Corner , "
nnd to a number of civil Justices. Mr Mas-
turson then went back to his hotel and en
gaged a carrlngo to go to the church men-
tioi.cfl. The wedding party consisted of Mr.
and Mr ? . Mastorson , nnotucr lady and three
gentlemen , beside * the bridal couple. The
drive to Dr. Houghton's was a very short
ono , and that gentleman had no objection to
performing the corcmony until ho learned
that Mr. Cowlos had been divoiced from his
ilrstwlfe. Then the doctor gently refused
to perform the ceremony.
At this point some ono suggested trying
Justice Alfred Stockier , and the llttlo proces
sion wended Its way to the Stecklor mansion
on Second avenue , near Seventh street. The
llrst intimation that Mr. Alfred Sleekier had
of the tribulations of thU couple who wcro
having such hard work to got married was
when ho was told two gentlemen wished to
see him In the reception room. The strangers
were well dressed , but as soon us thuy had
stated their business Justice Sleekier po
litely informed thcmtnat ho could do nothing
for them ns ho believed the performance of
the murriago ceremony and the incidental
perquisites belonged to the clergy. Ho
thereupon directed them to the Kev. Francis
J. Schneider , who lived close by , at No. 100
Second avenue.
Mr. Schneider thought nt first ho would
have to refuse their request , owing to his
duties ut the church , but finally co' ented to
perform tbo ceremony there in his llttlo par.
lor , nnd In n few moments Mr. Eugene II ,
Cowles and Miss Clalro Beatrice Uucno-
srhlass wcro man and wife. In tilling out
the marrlago certificate tno brldn.gavo her
age as twenty-four , her place of birth New
Orleans , nnd nor place of residence ns Bollo-
vlllo , N. J. , Mr. Cowles gave his age ns
thirty-seven , his occupation as an engineer
and his place of residence ns Lockport , N.
V. Ho said his mother's name was Elizabeth
Hutchlns and that ho was born In Cleveland
As soon ns the ceremony was performed th
wedding party went to the St. James hotel
and partook of a champagne supper and latci
returned to their apartments at the Oriental
hotel.
Over 450,000 IIowo scales nava boon sold
nd the demand increasing continually. BOT
CH iScllockCo. , Chicago , IU.
Ignored the Queen's niitliday.
DKTKOIT , Mich. , May 26. It has long boon
the custom of the Detroit , Bell Isle & Wind ,
ser ferry company , whoso boats ply between
Detroit and Windsor , to celebrate the holt
days of both countries by decorating thel
boats with flags. There has never been any
ofllclal attention given to this , the company
dolug It voluntarily. Suuday was Queen
Victoria's sovouty-second birthday , but the
Canadian authorities set apart yesterday for
Its colobration. When the ferry boats loft
tno Windsor docks yesterday morning not a
ling waved from their poles. Customs OUlctr
Boyco ordered Commander Cook to
raise his llags , which was done. When
the ferry boat Victoria reached the Windsor
side h : gave a like order to tbo captain of that
boat , but ho refused.
Thin and impure blood Is made rich and
healthful by taking Hood's Sursuparllla. It
cures scrofulasalt rheum , all blood disorders
o
They Will Not Confer.
Pmi.APKi.riiiAjMay 20. After an animated
discussion the Reformed Presbyterian
church of North America , now in convention
here , decldoj not to appoint a committee to
confer with that appointed Dy the general
assembly of the Presbyterian church of the
United States of America last year , "to
prepare a short creed containing the essen
tial articles of the Westminister confession ,
and to bo used ah the common creed of these
churches ( these Included la tbo general
assembly and the reformed cburches
throughout the world balding the Presby
terian school ) not a substitute for the creed
of any particular denominationbut to supply
it for tbo common work of tno church , es
pecially in mission centres.11
The Standard Cash Register after cnreful
examination have adopted the Caligraph.
ItobbcrHVolletl by an Engineer.
BANaon , Me. , May 20. The train which
loft Bangor for St. John lost nlgnt was hold
up just beyond Euflold by four men , who
Urea at the engineer and cars. The engineer
pulled out t > cf K ? any ono was hurt by the
robbers , who wcro evidently after the con
tents of the baggage and mall ran.
Gcs.tlor'sMagloHeadacho Wafers. Cures alt
bcudvchcs in IX ) minutes. At all druggists
riiiNo.\.t ( , j'.i n.
Ex-Senator and Mrs. VanWyck came up
from Nebraska City yesterday to call on
Governor and Mrs. Ssundcrs.
WIUBoldenof Salt Lake , formerly of the
Unlcn Paultlo store department , this city ,
posted through Omaha , west-bound yester
day.Colonel
Colonel Charles E. Ware of the Woodard-
Tienmn printing company , St. Louts , an old
timer In every snuso , a thorough newspaper
man and a genial squtbornor , was In the city
yesterday ,
A very small pill but a very good ouo. Do
Witt's Llttlo Earlv Klson.
i a1
ONE EVERY FOUR MINUTES
i j
Our great sale of Men's Suits at seven dollars and a half which is now in progress promises to beat any sale we
have ever held. Our regular customers are so accustomed to getting bargains of us that it takes something out of the
ordinary run to startle them , but we've succeeded this time. Around the tables set apart for this great sale , all day long
you'll hear : "That beats anything I , ever saw. " "That's " "
good enough to wear anywhere. "Say ! Jiml that suit is just
exactly as good as the one John paid fifteen dollars for. " Once in a while some doubting fellow comes in expecting to
find about an eight dollar suit for s"eVen fifty. He picks up one worth fifteen dollars , examines it carefully , says con
fidentially to a salesman : "That aiji't seven and a half , is it ? " and when told that it is , about all he can say is : "W-e-i-1 ,
WHAT THEY ARE.
They are in all sizes , in Sacks , Frocks and Cutaways.
They are in plain , plaids , stripes , checks , mixtures , pepper and salt , c.
They are in brown , blue , black , gray , tan , steel , slate , gold and brown mixtures , &c.
They are suits many of which are worth fifteen dollars , the majority of them worth fourteen , thirteen , twelve , and
eleven dollars , and not a single suit in the entire lot that can be matched undei' ten dollars in this country.
They are made of all wool cassimeres , diagonals , cheviots , tweeds , flannels , and silk and wool mixed cassimeres.
They are made of goods that will stand by a man like a poor relation.
They are cut in style , lined and trimmed in shape , and made just as well as suits sold for twice the price [ many of
them are silk-faced ] .
THE PRICE OK THEM.
We placed eighteen hundred of these suits on sale on separate tables last "Wednesday morning , all in one lot , all
at the uniform price of
Wewere crowded with lookers , lookers became buyers , buyers became our best advertisements , because they
found out that they had a bargain and were not slow to tell of it.
FOR MEMORIAL , DAY
To make it more interesting for the old soldier who defended his country in the hour of her need , we will add to
the sale for this week three hundred G. A. R. Suits , made of the very best all wool indigo blue flannel , with either single
or double breasted sa.ck coats , made with eyelets for interchangeable buttons [ G. A. R. buttons being furnished free ] .
These suits , like the old soldier in the time of the late unpleasantness , "They fit , and fit , and fit. "
TAKE OUR ADVICE
Don't wait ; the sooner you get here , the better for you. ( Why not look in our east show window and let the suits
talk to you ) . , ] f
BRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY
* * *
CornervDouglas and Fourteenth Streets.
LOOKING FOR MORE BOODLE ,
Chicago Expects Another Sensation in Oon-
noction with Its County Board.
SUMMONED BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.
Electric Lights Put In So That "Work
on World's Fair llullllns ; Can
Bo Pushed I Jo tli Day
and NlK"t.
CHICAGO OFHCB OP THE Ban , )
CHICAGO , May " 0. I
Another big sensation In connection wtth
the administration of county affairs Is not Im
probable. Every member of the county
board has been served with a subpoena to
appear before the grand jury today. The
subpoenas wore made out In blank so far as
the subject of the Investigation was con
cerned.
"It Is all splto work , " said ono commis
sioner , "and Is the culmination ot tbo bad
blood that exists between the members of the
board. "
Ono of the most prevalent opinions was
that County Architect Wcgrann was to bo
Investigated , threats of which have boon
recently made.
Tliero is much speculation as to tbo ulti
mate object ot the Inquiry. It is known that
there are two factious lit the board and the
supposition is that ouo faction has Insti
gated the investigation into the doings of tbo
other in the letting of certain contracts
which have been the subject of public criti
cism. So far the examination has boon con -
tliied to inquiries as to alleged Incompetence
and favoritism ou the part of the county ar
chitect.
LIGHT ron WOUI.P'S Tire wonir.
Contractors on all of the big buildings at
the world's fair can work txventy-four hours
if they so elect. Cblcf Barrett went to the
exposition grounds yesterday and made the
preliminary inspection necessary to ennblo
him to strlnc clectrlo lights all over the
grounds ntonco ,
"Wo intend to put up so many lip-hU that
work can go ahead In the night just as wail
as'in the day. Then wo will properly light
the streets nnd roadways loading into the
pwk. so that in the event of tire tbu depart
ment could get In and begin work promptly. "
riioiiimTioNisTS HKBD FUNKS.
The state prohibition committee has Issued
a circular letter calling for further plodpei of
funds. They need tTXX ) a month , half of
which has already been pledged. A vigor
ous campaign is to bo waged from this tlmo
till the election In IbW and funds are sorely
needed.
THE ClflAIt MAKCItS' STIUKK.
At a mooting of the members of tbo Cigar
Manufacturers' association last night the
strlko situation was fully discussed. Many
of tno manufacturers reported they wora
working llvo find six men and some badmndo
15,000 cigars during the week. The decision
to keep tbo factories closed until August was
almost unanimous , and It was tbo sen.io of
tbo assembly tbat if by that tlmo no better
terms wore offered by the union a committee
would be sent to other cities to got cigar-
makers to como to Chicago and woric for fair
prices.
POX'T KXOV TJIK swixni.Kii9.
The Chicago police know nothing of
"Profs. " Bush and Dodd who victimized the
people of Omaha on nu airship scheme on
Suuday last. Thuy probably got their Idea
from visiting I'enulngtcn's airship at tha ex
position building.
VKEPKIH KPITtXO TO J-OI.1TIC3.
Ex-Senator Gilbert A. Pierce , late of Dakota -
kota uud now of Minneapolis , announces bis
permanent retirement from politics. As ed-
ltor-ln-chof ! of tbo Minneapolis Tribune bo
finds his tlmo wholly occupied.
"I can have moro fun editing the Tribtino
for n week" sold ho to TUB UBC represent
ative nt thu Grand Pacillc , "than I could in
running for offlco a whole year. "
Hofurring to the report that tbo purchase
of the Tribune by Mr. Murphy ami himself
bad been tnodu wltb a vluw to booming tbo
lutereau of Mr. HarrUou In tbo northwest ,
ho said : "Tuero 1s no truth in tbo stato-
* "
mont. The Tr'buso ' b not anybody's organ i i
and will not bo under the present manage
ment. Its purchase was purely a business
venture and wo oxpucVto run Una a business
enterprise. "
Minneapolis , the ox-senator said , expects
to miiko a strong effort to secure the next
lopublluan convention. "If wocau got Chicago
cage to help us wo feel reasonably certain of
getting it , " said Mr. Pierce , " "and wo think
Chicago won't care to bother with It. Chicago
cage likes hog but wo dou't bcllcvo she wants
the whole hog.
"And then , " he added with a smile , "St.
Paul will give us n lift , too. " j I
I11IAZIL IUP OFF FINANCIALLY.
General Thomas I * Osborn , who has Just
returned after twenty years' residence in
South America , fays from all ho could learn
Brazil is going .the way of Argentina finan
cially.
' Although the people are contented and
things seem to bo running smoothly enough ,
the fact Is the party In control of tbo govern
ment Is trying to muko the country rich by
printing on immense amount of paper cur
rency. Unless there is a change In this policy
the crisis is bound to como as It did in Argen
tine. The trouble is that these South Amor-
lean fellows are all pretty much allko when
It comes to running a government. "
WF.STGIIN" rEOl'LE IK CHICAGO.
Among tbo western people iu Chicago today -
-day wora the following :
At the Wellington Mrs. T. B. Shophnrd ,
Omaha.
At the Palmer J , Watson , Helena , Mont , ;
W. H. Mnglnnes , Ocden , Utah : William
Van Eps. li. H. Both , Sioux Falls , S.-D. ;
J. J. Shea , Council Bluffs.
At the Grand Pacific E. T. Koch , Cedar
Kapids , la. ; Paris Gibson , Theodore Gibson ,
Great Falls , Mont. ; Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Nash , Caloons , Oniaha ; Senator and Mrs.
II. C. Hansbrough , North Dakota.
General Passenger Agent John Francis of
the B. & M. is in tno city , attending a meet
ing of the general passenger agents of the
Burlington system. ATKINSON.
*
DoWltt's Llttlo Early Kisers : only pill to
cu re sick hcadacbo and regulatotho bowels
The musical event of tlio season
"Joan of Arc" with now organ. Grand
piano and chorus of fifty voices , nt the
now Methodist church tomorrow night.
KILLElt Itr A COJtMtAJtK
A Bet Results In Ono Soldier Shoot-
iiiK Another.
New YOUK , May 20. Private McLean of
battery I was mortally wounded by bis comrade -
rado , Private Nelson , battery A , nt Fort
Hamilton , on Sunday evening. The shooting
was the result of a quarrel. Nelson and sev
eral other soldiers wcro at Napier's hotel
betting on a horse racing penny-ln-tbe-slot
machine. Ho bet. p.ltb a comrade and was
declared to ( bo the , winner , when Private
McLean , who bad just entered , having left
the boapital wlthoutleave , Interfered and re
turned to each man ills own money , telling
them they were too ilruiik to bet. McLean
then walked back lilto tbo fort and met a
nurse who was out > ldoklng lor him. Moan-
whllo Nelson wont to the sergeant In charge
of the arms and obtained his musket on the
prctenso of cleaning It. , Vi'lioro ho obtained
tha cartridge Is a myslory , as It was an old-
fashioned ono not now in use In tbo army nnd
Is < no\vn to nave neVer been kept at Fort
Hamilton. Nelson approached McLean , who
was standing on tha parapet , and ratted his
muskuL The nurse told McLean to run as
Nelson was going td'shoot ' him , and Private
O'Malley , the picket , palled to Nelson to put
down the gun. McLean started to runwhen
Nelson , taking deliberate aim , fired , tbo bul
let passing through McLean's loft band ,
entered bis body near the splno and pene
trated the Kldtioy. Ho was taken to the
hospital and tbcro Is no bopo of his recovery.
Nelson gave himself up. saying ho had shot
the thlof who bad tried to rob mo. Ho was
drunk. Amoag tbo oldlc Nelson's reputa
tion was bad. but Colonel Langdou says ho
was a good soldier and that ho was feeling
blue because his application to Ira transferred
to the west fcr his health had Jiut been re
fused. He was gcuon.lly steady and bad
saved some money. Doth men came from
the Pacific coast with tbolr regiment about
a year ugo.
Doctor * Hesolvo.
About tbroo dozen physicians of the regu
lar school met in tba Paxtoa cafe at G o'clock
yesterday afternoon to toke some concerted
action on tbo verdict rendered by the Core
ner's jury In the lUchard Melody cose. A
uuibcrof short snocchos wore made and the
case gene over nt some length.
Thu press was also censured for not giving
the Inquest the attention the doctors thought
It required. Finally a committee was ap
pointed to draft a resolution expressing tbo
sense of the meeting. The resolutions con-
dcmnod the sanitary condition of the build
ing and also the method of procuring and
treating putlouts.
Tbo board of health was urged to carry out
the sanltarv regulations as applied to such
buildings. It is stated that further action
wilt bo taken by tba physicians unless the
building Is closed.
Do llorwcs Talk ?
\Vo have our doubts on this subject , but If
hey could , wo bollovo tholr first words would
bo to ask masters nlways to keep a bottle , ot
Hallor's Barbud Wh'o Liniment on hand. It
Is unequalled for cuts , bruises nnd sprains.
In fact , horses fajrly cry for It.
sr.vc vi' cnvacir STHXFE.
The Appointment of A merlunii Ulshopy
May Lead to Trouble.
NEW YoRK.May SO. The attempt of a com-
mltteo of Catholics of Germany , Belgium ,
Austria , Italy and Switzerland to influence
tbepopo to appoint for the United States
bishops of the same nationality as the Catho
lic immigrants who settle In this countryhas
stirred up leading Catholics here , and there
promises to bo a lively time before the mat
ter is settled. The first intimation of the
scticmo cume to this country in tbo form of n
cablegram published on May U. It told that
M. Cohensloy had presented a memorial to
the pope , signed by the members of the com
mittee. The memorialists claimed that only
Irish priests wore made bishops In this coun
try , and that they paid llttlo attention to the
spiritual wants of the Catholic immigrants of
other nations. The petition was prepared at
a conference at Luzcrno. Ouo of the signers
was said to bo a Canadian priest , ouo father
Villcnouve.
It was seen at once by lending Catholics
hero that if the petition of tbo memorialists
was granted the progress of the Catholic
church In tnls country might tin retarded ,
tattler Smith is of tbo opinion that our In-
differcnco In Uio matter of immigration is ro-
sponslblo in a measure for tlio attempt to
force foreign bishops on this country. "Tno
different natlonaltles , " ho says , "havo boon
allowed such privileges that they have como
to think tuo transplanting of Quebec , Ger
many , Poland , Hungary and Syria , wltb tbolr
languages , traditions , and hoirurchiea , n very
feasible scticmo so feasible that they are not
learning a single point in the Knglisb
language , are strong upholders of mouarchlal
institutions nnd utterly Ignorant of American
opinion. An Idea luu taken root among the
different races on our soil that thu entire
stock , native nnd foreign , can use tholr race
tongue as the common language and still bo
Americans. "
O , If I only had her complexion I Why.lt
Is casllj'obtaincd. Use Pozzoni's Complex
ion Powders.
Dr. George C. Wilkinson Is III with a fever
at tbo Clurkson memorial hospital.
P *
DELICIOUS
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Vhntlla - \ O' perfect purity.
Lemon -I
- Of erroat strength.
Ainwnd Eoonomy ln tholr U8 °
-I
Rose etc.T/ / Flavor no delicately
and dcliclously as the fresh fruit.
Drs. Belts & Belts
Physicians , Surgeons and Specialists ,
L&O9 DOUGLxAS
OMAUA ,
Tno most widely nnd favoruhly known ipeo >
lallsts In tbo Unite J States. Their lone ex
perience , remnrlaUilo aldll and tinivorattl suc
cess In the truutinuiit and cure of Nervous.
Ulironlo and HurKlcnl Dltnaxon. entitle thorn
eminent pbyslclnns to ti full confidence ot
the afflicted ovcrywhorp. They cunrnnteei
A OEKTAIN AND POSITIVE OUBB for
the awtul effects of early vice and the iutner-
or. evils that follow In Its tniln.
PRIVATE. HI.OOI ) AND HK1N DISEASES
speedily. comnl.'Ioly unit pcrinnnrritly curou.
NERVOUS bKIIIUTy AND SKXOAL D13-
OKUEKS yield readily to tholr skillful treut-
FISTULA AND HECTAL ULCEHS
euaruntcod ourud without tulu or detention
from business.
HYOUOCnLC ANH VAKICOOELE perma
nently and successfully ourud In erory case ,
BVPHIMP. GONOIiHHCA. OEET. Spur-
nmtorrtvo ? . pcmliial Wenkncsi , Lost Mnnhood ,
Night Emission * , llecuycd Kiiculttcs , Kurnal *
tVenkness anil all ilclleato disorders pccmllat
to either ox patltlTclf cureil.ns well ui all
functional disorders that rrsiiltfrnmyouthf/j
folllri or the oxcoiinf mature years.
< sTPirTJTJ > iUimrniitiMil yormunontlj
O 1 1\1V > 1 U 1XL , Cilrt , | , lemovnl completu.
without cutting , cnintio or dilution. Cur
effected at tiomn by patient without a mo
ment's pnln or annoj-iinco.
TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
A IIPF niPl ? The awful effect * ol
JUrUl V > UJ\L , , , riy vlco mliluji. brinm
organicwcnUriRns , drstrf fine both mind and
body , with all IU dro tied Illn. permanently
cured.
ni RPTT Addn-si those who hare 1m-
LMSO. DL.I 1O paired therm Ivra by Im
proper Indulgence nnil military mitilts , which
ruin both mind ami body , iinUHIng them for
buOnrni. Uudv onnarrluso.
MAUKIED MEN or thosu entering on that
happy Ufa , aware ( if physical debility , quickly
ataUted.
OUR SUCCESS
Is 'based upon facts. First Pr.ictlcsl exptrl-
once. Becond Kvery care Is specially Btnulod ,
tliua itartlnK right. Third tnedlolne * tire
prepared In our laboratory exactly to milt
each CHM , thus effecting cures without Injury.
Drs. Betts & Betts ,
H09 DOUGLAS STREET. OMAHA. NEB
PKOP09ALS FOR EltEOTION Ol' HOI1OOL
tmlldliii : . United States Indian school HOT
vice. Uanoa IndUHtrlut school , ( ieiioiu Neb , ,
Muyfi. liul. unlod propoaitlH. nn < lur > < xl "I'ro-
posiils ( or erection .if school building , ' ' and
addressed to tlio iiii < ltrHlKiicd at Genoa , Nub. ,
will bu received autlils school until 1 o'clock
of Juno I , IKU. forfurnlshlus tlio material nnd
erecting 11 g rls' lirlek dormitory bulldlnvon
tbo school grounds In accordance with pluns
am ) speulilcutlon- miiy bo examined at
tIKI olllco of tliu "Hco" at Omaha , Nub. , and ut
thli school. Thu ncciwhiuy excavation and
grading will hudortu by the school nnd thu
gravel raiulrrd In conoroto work furnished ,
unscreened on the ground , without cost to
the contractor. Cert I lied ChouUK. Kuch bid
must bo accompanied by a cot tilled
chock or draft upon ootnn United HlutfHilfiioh-
liory or solvent nntlmml b'ink In thu vicinity
of the bidder * ! ) pluco ot business , tnudo pay-
ublutoiho order of thu coniiu sslonerof In-
( IIen utlulrn , fur uL lount 5 pur cent of thu
amount of thu proposal , which check or drift
will bo forfeited to tin ) United States In CHKII
nny bidder or bidders ruoolvlnx un award
Hlmil full to promptly exccnto a oontr.ict with
good uii'l tmfllclent vurutli ) * , uthurwlso to bo
returnrxl in the bidder. The right U reserved
to nileet liny mill all fdds or nny part of any
bid If deemed for the I'eHt IntoreHt * of tlio
Borvlco. W. U. Hack us , Superintendent
MIOd21tu
RR1LWHY TIME CHRP
I , . . . . . f
lnTm ICfflUAGO. t
Oinnlm. I Do put loth imd M mon iiH. I Oiu lUm.
( . ) | i in * . , ( 'liicntto Yvfltlbult ) . . ; . . . . . fl.OU n ra
UM n in . . .Chicago Kxprosn 1UOJ n in
.SO p m ChlcnkO Kxprexfl. . . . . . . . . nsa \ > 111
CM p ni .ChlciEO A lown Local 8.15 u m
U'ares | UUHLlNiT\ ( MO. Ill VK It. , Arrive j
Onmlin. | Depot loth nnd Sln'ori SL . | Oni lm.
[ ' . : ) n mt..Kani > a > Otr DOIT Kipross , .j S.U n tn
J.45 p mK. | C. Might i ; | i. Tin U. 1' . Trnni.l B. < 5 n m
I .cures UMUX PACIFIC.
Omaha , _ Jcpol lOtli and MurcjSt . Omii hn. .
10.11) a m . ltnn n Cltr "
10.20 n m Denver Kinross 4 00 p ra
2M p in .Overlnnil rljrer , , 05 p m
4.3U p m . .Uranit llnnti Kxp. ( oi. Buriji. II..U a ru
7.JU p tn 1'acltlo Kiprim i..i3JOpm
CHICAGO , Mil * A hT. I'AUL.I
Oumli.i. | U , 1 * . ilopot. ' nn I MiruySti. I Oiualii
C.JO t > ml ClilcnRO Kxpro < < i H.iU n tn
IMS am | ( hlciiKQ "Kxprwi. I Ml ) pin
l nvorj ( MIICAUO , ItTl. i l-ACincI TXrrivcT"
Omaha. IU. I * . Uopnt. llllli and Muri'y 8t . | Omaha.
H.2U p in. Nlxlit Kipresi. . U.fji ) a ra
VMS n nil Atlantic Kxpros. fl.5. ' > p m
4. : ) p ml Voitltiulo l.linllo.l. IU-6S n in
hlOUA CITVA PACIFIC. Arrlroa"
Omaha. Depot lOtli anil M.-ircy ata. Uniiih i.
7.14 a ml . . . . &lour Cltir Pn < iMixor..ill.a. ) > m
6JU p ml St. Paul Kxprcmi. IIOJA n m
H10UX C1TVA PACIFIC. ArrlVc
Depot 15th mm Wobitcr ht < . Omntm.
C.Utp ) mj. St , I'nul Limited .J I'.ZJ n ID
I.VUYIU IClllOAIiOA .NIKTII\ViMTlitN.i : ; Atrlvft
Oiniilm. IU. I' , depot. IDtli and Marcy Mi.I ( Inutlia.
U.I5 n m , X.lT"ii iu
tMi m Votlbnlo Limited. ! > 50 n m
' . ' .W p in . . . . . . . . . , ICj toni Kljror. . 2.51 p ru
C.'J ) p iu lcnl Kast Ki. ( except _ Jlomlar ) g.:0 | i DI
Lonroj I OMAHA A ST. I.OUIS I ArnrTT
( lumba. | U. 1 * . ilflMit. IQlh anil Miircy Btn.l Onrnlin.
< U ) p ml SI. l iili Cannon Hall | la.ii : p m
I T. . ST. I' . . M. i O. I Arrltui
Uumlin. I lloi > "t | . ' tli nnil WclntrrSU. _ I Oitulm.
8.10 n nil. .Hiiiux Cltjr Ai-coniinodatluii. , ,
III ) p m'sUiu ' * ( Ity ii.roKx. [ ( . bnmlay ) I'i W p m
1.45 p ml M. r.iul l.lmlleil.
_ & .15 p inllTancroft. lnss
Arrlvni
'
Umuhi. I JK'pot HlianilWebitu'rrita. Oui.lia.
n m.i't. | IxtulsA 1C. C. K.vin-i. | . . . I il.v)7rin' : )
ml..M.IouU A K. 0 lixprom. . I A.ap ) _ m.
U > 8ve I K.C. , T.JOKX U. II. VArrlTfi.
Trnmferl ITnlon Depot , Ciiuncll lllulT * , I'lTnnifar
101)7 n ml .Knn.m I'ltr Itor K prejii i 641 p ra
lu.'i p iu.Kiin | i City NlKht H preu. . . | C.SJ n ra
lxavp : I CIIK'ACU , II. I. 4 PACIFIC UArrlrci *
Tranfcr I Union Depot , Council Illiiirn. Transfer
n.v ) p ml . . . .NlKht r.i | > r V.'M n in
'JMam . Atlantic Kiprria I SA' > p m
4.110 p ml . . . . .Vrstlbiile Llnilteil. . IQJii ) u m
fcilir.\trA ! ; < tJllTllW"K8THIt.V. | ArrlTcT
Trnniferl Unlun llopot , Cuuncll Illiiffi. 'Transfer '
0.40 a ui CliJrnxo Kxnroii
5 U ) | i in Vuitllmlo IJmltoil
IUU ) p m
8U > p in .Atlantic Jlnll
C.tU : p m I o w a Acroniiiioclatlun ( HntVoniif ) I 6.40 p ui
OMAHA A HT. LOUIS.
Tran fu | Unlun Depot , Council limiti.
JI.IO p'ml . . .A. . > t. _ lxiul Cnniin ] lnll . .
. i * yliiNCvr
Trnimturl Jnlc n I Hi pot. Council Illuiu.
"tUDiTml Lhlruttu Kiprms
IOUU pull. , . Cnlciuo K < pV9i
7.U5 p uij. . . . _ . Croatun l cal . . . . _ . , , .
U'uvci I HIOHXCTI'V 4 TACIKIC.
Tmmlcrl Union Donot. Cpuncll Hlnit .
7.0i a nil . .riloin Cltjr AcciimmuUitltuii , " i V.W i
C.U6 p ml ft. Paul r.tiri"n . I1U.UI |
Notluu to ContraotorH.
Notlco h horoliy pi ven thit : noaluil bids will
bo rcculvotl by tbo hmird of pnlillulaniN and
biilldliiifsat the olllou of thu ttuurutary of
Htato nt Lincoln. Nub. , until the I'nit tltiy of
June. ItiOl , ut-l o'clock p. in. , for thu eroctlun ,
eonstruftlon ami foinpluilon of u two- tory
brick and slonu building known UH "Tim tiUiU >
IndtiHtrlul Kcliool for Koyn anJ ( ilrln , " to lui
creeled at timitiv.i , Klllmoru county , rtuti , 11 *
per jiluns , hiniolllefttloin and diuuns now on
Illn In thooltlcoof thu c < > nunlK loiicr < if publio
landHjind Imlldiius at Mncolii , Neh.
Contrietors will bo riHiulrjd to conform to
rules ai : < l ro'iihitlonk n > Mil forth In Npculll-
catliins nduutuil by thu board.
Thu lio.-inl resorvo.s tlio j Uht to rojout tiny
nnil nil bin *
Duled ut l.lneoln , Nob. , Muy G. HJI.
A. It Uflll'IIHKV.
I'rvsldunt llunr.l I'ublla l.intin | mid llulldlnis
: ,1 OIIN U AI.I.KN. dBeruiurr of dtittu
MU Int
AGENTS WANTEDT- ovury Town nnd In"
Countf of thu htuUi. lllg < jinrnli > lon , wicluilro ter
ritory. Corre i mJ nnd Kul full parllculnrn.
TlIK MlDLAKU Pontur Cu. UuaKVIU.K , O