Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1891, Page 5

P " md Nineteeath, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1891. ALBRIGHT BOUND TO QUIT. Ho Will Be Receiver for the Nobraska In- surance Oompany No Longer. MR. CARNES' ANSWER TO MR. HEIMROD. Governor Thayer's Appointes Asks the Court to lIgnors Governor Boyd's Action—Some Criminal Cases Settled. The affairs of the defunct Nebraska fire Insurance company wers aired in the district court yesterday afternoon, The case came up before Judge Wakeley on an application for the appointment of a recelver. Recelver Albright, who was appointed shortly after the company went to the wall, was tired of bis job and hal threatened to resign. Attoruey General Hastings appeared for the state, Attorney Erwin for the company and Attorney Smythe for Albright. Erwin opened the case by stating tha Madden ‘wants the affairs of the ¢ closed up and the assets distributed amo: bolders. The attorney general was with him upon the question of closing, but wanted to seo the money paid to the policy holders. Judge Wakeiey stated toat the lecislature has desiznated who shall look after the inter- ests of the policy bolders and that the com- mencement of the Madden suit was brought in the interest of the stockholders. Erwin insisted that th had ey general it to intervene, us the company was 4 rod for. The oy genoral then reviewed the case, referring o the condition of the com- pany, stating that at the time of the pre- tended sale the company held £0,000 of good ,000 of cash and bonds. During the month that the new man- agement had control of the com pany $1,000 in premiums was roceived 8nd no losses paid. A month later when Mudden asked for a veceiver, the cash and bonds had disappenred and only 30,000 of worthless notes reinained to pay liabilities amounting to §12,000,000. Erwin insisted that Maddon had exceeded his authority in bringing suit acainst the company, and that Hastings, the attorney general, was out of his placo when he inter- vened. After this, he argued a motion, ask- ing that the attorney general be ousted, The motion was overruled, Erwin urged that Hastings had not mado a showing tending to prove the insolvency of the cormpan Jud, Wakeley held that” the showiny was sufliciont. notes, & #15,000 of At this point Receiver Albright insisted that he be relieved. Mr. Erwin favored the move, but stated that 1t may not be vec y o dissolve the company, how that all the allegations regarding the affairs of the company aro false and that it is in good shape financially. Hastiogs thought difforently and proposed the name of Douglas B. Welpton for the receivership. Welpton was formerly the ad- Juster for the compaay, and his appointment was opposed by Erwin, who stated that he is @ party iu interest, aud that the company will bring suit against bim ere many day: In behalf of the company he named S.J. Howell, a coal dealer. Both sides insisted upon their men and Judge Wakeley took the matter under aa- visement. He will hand down his decision tomorrow morning. Carnes Makes Geply. Edward C. Carnes, the state oil inspector, appointed by Governor Thayer, will appear in the district court before Judge Doaue at 10 o'clock this morning and ask to have the court vacate the restraining order that was issued at tho iastance of iouis Heimrod, state oil inspector under Hon. James E. Boyd's shorl reign as governor of Nebraska. Last Saturday Lonis Heimrod filed his a!,rlllan and a restraining order preventing “arnes from performing the duties of the of- fice, was made. At a late hour yesterday afternoon Carnes filed an answer and sets up the statement that on April 7 the office of state oil inspector was vacant. He denies that Heimrod on April 10, filed a bond of $20,000 and then entered upon the discharge of the duties of the office. In addition to this he denies that Heimrod has possession of, or has any inter- est 1n the affairs of the office, as he has been removed therefrom on or about May 9, 1501 Tho aunswer charges that on May 9 he, Carnes, with Governor Thayer, went to the office of the oil inspector, and finding it in rflllmlon of one John S. Kittle, Governor Thayer demanded possession of the keys, which were turned over by the said Kittle, whereapon he, the said Carnes, having pre- \:ousl_v filed his boud in the sum of £20,000, ns he expects to entered upon the discharge of his duties as a ate oMcer. The answer states that Heimrod's petition coutains no equity; states no cavse of action, and should not be considered by the court. 1n another paragraph Carnes swears that the petition filed by Heimrod should be dismissed as the facts stated therein are untrue, and that the court has no jurisdiction to hear ana determine the case. Governor Thayer comes to the relief of Carnes, and in a lengthy aMdavit cites the' tme and maaner by which he scenred his office, and that the same day Heimrul was duly and legally removed from the office to which he had been appointed. Ho then 1 company with Carves went to Heimrod's office in the atate house and not fiuding him in, demanded the keys and possession from Kitfle, The wwn and everything contained in the office ere turned over to Carnes, after which he was put in possession. Theso afidavits are supported by all the deputies and clerks who are now in the em- ploy of Carnes, Several Important Cases Disposed. In the case of Lillie Leigh, administratrix, against tho Omaha street railway company, on trial before Judge Irvine, the defendant won, the jury returning a verdiet for costs and exonerating the from blame, Mrs. Leigh was a horse car driver, employed on the North Twentioth street fine, between the fair grounds ana Lake street, “In October 1888, Leigh, while so emfployed, ‘was kicked from the frout end of his car, by the hol , and died a few days later. The widow sues for £,000. The case of John Hart against 'rank Kas- ar is on trial before Judge Irvine. Hart leges that in the summer of 1858, while work. *iog ou a grading contract, Knspar, who was then a city councilman, visited him, and wstructed him | to Al oy lot ou Mason street, between Eighteent The work was performed, after which Kaspar instructed Hart to send bis bill to the council for payment. The bill ‘was presented and ignored, hence the suit. Judge Davis 1s hearing the case of Jacob House against Frank [os: House charges that as a surveyor, in the summer of 1587, aud at the instance of Foss, he made the file for the Belt Line railway and never been paid for his work., The caso of Peter Niland against Solomon Kadish, on trial before Judge Hopewell, was disposed of, and a verdict reudered in favor of Nilana. Cases were disposed of as follows : Judge Estelle—George Crick, forgery,gar- raigned on two indictments 'wud pleaded guilty to both; Harry W. Hinmann, embezzliog $74 from ~ the Wells-Fargo express company, pleaded not gail 0 Martin Sween ana battery, pleaded guilty aud fined $10 and costs: George Palmer petit larceny, fif oen dayr in the county jail; Mrs. George Palme tit larceny, five days in the county jail; {:ma Morau, petit larceny, five days in the county juil. Judge Ferguson—Bank of Commerce vs Androw Haas, on trial; Johu A. Craighton vs Finlayson & Douglass, veraict of $.45 for plamntiff; M. 8. O'Rouke vs Halleraft & Mo- Farland, dismissed on motion of plaintiff. Judge Davis—Samuel Elkins vs Omaha transferred to Judge Fergu- “red Krug vs John Kammerer et al, continued; Harvey Lanafare vs American fire iusurance compauy, passed; Frank Scomeiser vs Frank Mur| continued. Judge Doane—Frank tzer ot al vs Swith Coffee et al, dismis: as to Louisa Hiller, dofendant; Sopnle Lowe vs John Riloy ot al, death of Ellza Marvin suggestea and leave given to plaintiff 1o amend potition by makiug David M. Marvin guardian snd my}uhluul; Richard Hogavoom vs Eliza- . Robertsou et al, coutinued until company In this case the husband of June 10; Herman Kaho vs Myer Hellman, continued on call for trial, on_motion of de- fendant: Belle Bell vs Berton Bell, continued | tll May 20: A, 4. Stankey vs B, F. Moster et, | nssed by ¢ eat; William H. Thomas | ve Frank B, Johnson, transferred to law | docket; . M. Phiilips vs Charles R. Cush- man, transferred to equity docket: F. M. Phillips vs E. J. Corey, transferred to equi docket; Charles Blazer vs T. Plumne motion to continue; Dors Kunowies vs John 5. Knowles; Estabrooke & Clapp _withdraw attorneys for piaintiff; Amos Phillips vs H. Walteas, transferred to equity docket 1 ¢ Judge Hopewell —Mary A. Sample vs Etta Coe, passed; William Cumings vs 1da M. Bochm et al., judgment for plaintiff and de- cree of foreclosure and sale; Sarah Selden vs David J, Selden, judgmont for plaintiff as r;lrallpu.\l ou: Samuel N. Bell vs August osche et al., demurrer of August Bosche sustained and plaintiff given leave to nle amended petition making E. P. Bosche party *o suit; John C, Fetzer vs W. B. Cowles et al., continued by consent. Wants a New Trial. Tom McNamee's attorneys yesterday filod 8 motion, asking for a new trial. They regard the verdict finding thetr client guilty of man- siaughter as being contrary to the law and the evidence. R aa— Dyspepsia has driven to an early and even suicidal grave many a man who, ‘it he had tried the virtues of Ayers Sarsaparilla, would be alive today and in t! njoyment of health and competonce. ifferer, be warned in season and dou't allow the system o run down. ’ A HARD JOB OF MARRYING, Divorced Eugene Cowles Weds Miss Claire Beatr nschinss, New Youk, May 26, —The Herald says: There was a rather remarkable wedding in this town last Saturday night,and one which recalls past ovents and a record of murital folicity very vividly. The bridegroom was Eugene H. Cowles, son of the late owner and editor of the Cleveland Leader, who be- came notorious about a year ago by abduct- ing his little daughter from his wife's homo after she had refused to live with him. This occurrence was followed by other sensational developments, which endod in Cowles being shot by his wife's brother at Montreal. Mrs. Cowles was the beautiful Miss Alice Hale of Euclid avenue, Cleveland, and the objoct of her busband's adoration was a young woman with the Franco-German name of Claire Beatrice Luenschlass. Last Thursday Cowles whose troubles with his wife began years ago, learned from nis law- yers in the west that she had obtained an ubsolute divorce from him and that he was free to m y again. As arvesult of this news Cowles immediately had a conferenco with his friends, among whom was Judge Murat Masterson, who happened to be stay- ing with his wife at the Sturtevant house, and E. K. Willard the stoek broker. Me. Willard agreed to do what he could for his friend Cowies, and Saturday evening he called ot the Manaattan club and asked Judge Beach if he had any objections to marrring Mr. Eugene H. Cowl Claire Beatrice Luenschlass, replied that he had very serious objections to performing such a_ceremony and referred Mr. Willard and his friends to Dr. Houghton of “the Little Church Around the Corner,” and to & number of civil justices. Mr Mas- terson then went back to his hotel and en- gaged a_carriage 10 go to the church me The wedding party consisted of Mr. Mrs. Masterson, auother lady aud threo gentlemen, besides the bridal couple. The drive to Dr. Houghton's wasa very short oue, and that gentieman had no objection to performing the ceremony until ha learned that Mr. Cowles bad been divoiced from his iirst wife, Then the doctor gently refused to perform the ceremony. At _this powt_some one suggested trying Tistico Alfred Stecklor, and the Iittlo proces: sion wended its way to' the Steckler mansion on Second avenue, near Seventh street. The first intimation that Mr. Alfrad Steckler had of the tribulations of this couple who were having such hard work to get married was when he was told two gentlemen wished to see him in the reception room. The strangers wero well dressed, but as soon as they had stated their business Justice Steckler po- litely informed them that he vould do nothing for them as he believed the performance of the marriage ceremony and the incidental perquisites belouged to the clergy. He thereupon directed them to the Rev. Francis ‘hueider, who lived close by, at No. 109 Second avenue. Mr. Schneider thought at first he would have to refuse their request, owing to his duties at the church, but finally cozented to perform the ceremony there i his little par- ior, and in & few moments Mr. Eugene H. Cowles and Miss Claire Beatrice Luene- schlass were mau_and wife. In filling out the warriage certificate the bride.gave her age as twenty-four, her place of birth New Orleans, and her place of ‘vesidence as Belle- ville, , Mr. Cowles gave his age as thirty-seve, his occupation as an engineer and his place of residence as Lockport, N. Y. He said his mother's name was Elizabeth Hutchins and that he was born in Cleveland. As soon as the ceremony was performed the wedding party weut to tne St.James hotel and partook of a champagne supper and later returned to their apartments at the Oriental hotel. o N. iea, 0 Over 450,000 Howe scales have besn sold nd the demand increasing continually. Bor- en & Selleck Co., Chicago, IU. e Ignored the Queen’s Birthday. Derrorr, Mick., May 26.—It has long been the custom of the Detroit, Bell Isle & Wind- sor ferry company, whose beats ply between Detroit and Windsor, to celebrate the holi- days of both countries by decorating their boats with flags. There has never been any official attention given to this, the company doing it voluntarly. Sunday was Queen Victoria’s seveuty-second birthday, but the Canadian authorities set apart yesterday for its celebration. When the ferry boats left the Windsor docks yesterday morning not a flag waved from their poles. Customs Ofticer Boyce ordered Commander Cook to raise his flags, which was done. When the ferry boat Victoria reached the Windsor side hogave a like order to the captain of that boat, but he refused. R Thin and impure blood is made rich and healthful by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It cuves scrofula,sait rheum, all blood disorders —— They Will Not Confer. Puitaperruia, May 20, —After an animated discussion the Reformed Presbyterian church of North America, now in convention here, decided not to appoint a committee to confer with that awvpointed by the general assembly of the Presbyterian church of the United States of America last year, ‘‘to prepare a short cread containing the essen- tial articles of the Westminister confession, and to be used as the common creed of these churches (those included in the general assembly and the reformed churches throughout the world holding the Presby- terian school) not a substitute for the creed of any particular denomiuation,but to supply it for the common work of the church, es- pecially in mission centres,” - The Standard Cash Re exumination huve adopte ster after careful the Caligraph. e Robbers¥Foiled by an Engineer. Baxcom, Me., May 26.—The train which left Bangor for St, John last nignt was held up Just beyond Eufield by four men, who fired at the engineer and cars. The engineer pulled out befwec any one was hurt by the robbers, who weve evidently after the con- teuts of the baggage aud mail cars. e —— Gesaler's Magic Headache Wafers, Curesall beadsches in 20 minutes. At all druggists i L PARAGRAPHS, PERSON. Ex-Senator and Mrs. VanWyck came up from Nebraska City yesterday to call on Governor and Mrs. Saunders, Will Belden of Salt Lake, formerly of the Unicn Pacific store department, this city, through Omaha, west-bound yester- Colovel Charles E. Ware of the Woodara- Tiernan printing company, St Louis, an old timer in every sause, a LhOrough newspaper man and & genial southerner, was in the :.g:y yestorday, At B RN A very small pill but s v vue. Witt's Little Ex-llv luan.w i e ONE EVERY FOUR MINUTES Our great sale of Men’s Suits at seven dollars and a half which is now in pr have ever held. Our regular customers are so accustomed to getting barg ordinary run to startle them, but we’ve succeeded this time. you’ll hear: “That beats anything L ever saw.” exactly as good as the one John paid fifteen dollars for.” find about an eight dollar suit for seven fifty. He picks up one worth fifteen dollars, examines it carefully, says con- fidentially to a salesman: “That ain’t seven and a half, isit?” and when told that it is, about all he b-y g-o-s-hl” ogress promises to beat any sale we ains of us that it takes something out of the Around the tables set apart for this great sale, all day long “That’s good enough to wear anywhere.” “Say! Jim! that suit’is just Once in a while some doubting fellow comes in expecting to can say is: “We-e-l-l, =" WHA'T THEY ARE. They are in all sizes, in Sacks, Frocks and Cutaways, They are in plain, plaids, stripes, checks, mixtures, pepper and salt, &ec. They are in brown, blue, black, gray, tan, steel, slate, gold and brown mixtures, &ec. 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 under 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 them are silk-faced]. " THE PRICKE OF THREM. We placed eighteen hundred of the at the uniform price of $7.50. the price [many of se suits on sale on separate tables last Wednesday morning, all in one lot, all We were 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 MEMORIAILL DAY &l 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 el}her sninglre or double breasted sack 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.” e TAKE OUR ADVICER = 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). NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets. LOOKING FOR MORE BOODLE. Ohicago Expects Another Sensation in Con- nection with Its County Board, SUMMONED BEFORE THE GRAND JURY. Electric Lights Put in So That Work on World's Fair Buildings Can Be Pushed Both Day and Night. Curcaco Orrice or Tne Bem, ! Cnicaco, May 26. Another big sensation in connection with the admnistration of county affairs is not im- probable. Every member of the county board nas been served witha subpaena to appear before the grand jury today. The subpcenas were made out in blaok so far as the subject of the investigation was con- cerned. “It is all spite work,” said one commis- sioner, *‘and is the culmiaation of the bad blood that exists between the members of the board."” . One of the most prevalent opinions was that County Architect Wegman was to be investigated, threats of which have been recently made, There is wmuch speculation as to the ulti- mate object of the inquiry. It is known that there are two factions in the board and the supposition is that one faction has insti- gated the investigation into the doings of the other in the letting of certain econtracts which have been the subject of public criti- cism. So far the examination has been con- fined to inquiries as to alleged incompetence and favoritism ou the part of the county ar- chitect. LIGTIT FOR WORLD'S PATR WORK. Contractors ou all of the big buildings at the worid’s fair can work twenty-four hours if they so elect. Chief Barrett went to the exposition grounds yesterduy and made tho preliminary inspection necessary to enable him to string electric iights all over the grounds at once, “Weintend to put upso many lights that work can go ahead in the night just as well asin the day. Then we will properly light the streets and roadways leading into the park, so that n the eventof fire the depart- ment could get in and begin work promptly.” PROHIBITIONISTS NEED FUNDS. state probibition committee has fssued ular letter calling for further plodges of . They need $00a month, half of which has already been pledged. A vigor- ous campaign is to be waged from this time till the election in 1502 and funds are sorely needed. THE CIGAR MAKERS' STRIKE. At a meeting of the members of the Cigar Manufacturers' association last night the strike situation was fully discussed. Many of the manufacturers reportea they were working five and six men and some had made 15,000 cigars during the week. The decision to keop the factories closed until August was almost unanimous, and it was the sense of the assembly that 1f by that time no better terms were offered by the union & committee would be sent to other cities to get cigar- nui\kun to come to Chicago and work for fair prices. DON'T KNOW TIE SWINDLERS, The Chicago police know nothing of “Profs.” Bush and Dodd who victimized the cople of Omaba on an airship scheme on Sunday last. They probably got their idea from visiting Penuingten’s airship at the ex- position building. PREPERS s Ex-Senator Gilbert A. Pierce, late of Da- kota and now of Minueapolis, announces his Furmuwn! retirement from politics. - As ed- tor-in-chief of the Minneapolis Tribune he finds his time wholly oceupied. “I can bave more fun caitin, for a weok” said he to Tue the Tribune X represent- ative at the Grand Pacifie, “than I could in running for office a whole year.” Referring to the report that the purchase of the Tribune by Mr. Murphy aud himself had been mado with a view to booming the interests of Mr. Harrisou iu the northwest, “There is no truth in the state- I ment. Ths Tr and will not be under the present manage- ment. Its purchase was purely a business venture and we expedk 1o run it as a business enterprise.” Minneapolis, the ex-senator said, expects w0 makea strong effort to secure the next republican convention, *If we ean get Chi- cago 1o help us we feel reasonably certain of getting it,” saia Mr. Pierce,” “and we thing Chicago won't care to botber with it. Chi- cago likes hog but we dou’t believe she wants the whole hog. “‘And then,"” he added with a smile, *St. Paul wili give us a lift, too.” BRAZIL BAD OFF FINANCTALLY. General Thomas L. Osborn, who has just veturned after twenty years' residence in South America, says from all he could learn b}rarfl 1s going the way of Argentins finun- cially. +Although the people are contented and things seem to be running smoothly enough, the fact is the party in control of the govern ment is trying to make the country rich printing_ an immense amount of paper cur- rency. Unless there is a change in this policy the crisis is bound to come as it did in Argen- tine. The troubie is that those South Amer- ican fellows are all pretty much alike when it comes to running a government." WESTERN PEOPLE IN CHICAGO, Among the western people in Chicago to- aay were the following: At the Wellington—Mrs. T. B. Shephard, Omaha. At the Pelmer—J. Watson, Helena, Mont. ; w. Maginnes, Ogden, Utah: William Van Eps, R. H. Both, Sioux Falls, S. D.; J. J. Shea, Council Biuffs. At the Grand Pacific—E. T. Koch, Cedar Kapids, Ia. ; Paris Gibson, Theodore Gibson, Great Falls, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nash, Caloons, Omaha; Senator and Mrs. H. C. Hansbrough, North Dakota. Geuneral Passenger Agent John Francis of attending a meet- ing of the general passenger agonts of the Burlington system. ATKINSON. s DeWitt's Little Early tisers: only pili to cu re sick headache and regulatetho bowels o i it The musical event of the season— “Joan of Arc” with new organ. Grand piano and chorus of fifty voices, at the new Methodist church tomorrow night. KILLED BY A COMRADE. A Bet Results in One Soldier Shoot- ing Another. New Yonk, May 2.—Private McLean of battery I was mortally wounded by s com- rade, Private Nelson, battery A, at Fort Hamil*on, on Sunday evening. The shooting was the result of a quarrel. Nelson and sev- eral other soldiers were at Napier's hotel betting on a horse raeing penny-in-the-slot mactine. He bet with a comrade aud was declared to be the. winner, when Private McLean, who had just entered, having left the hospital without leave, intorfered and re- turned to each man his own money, telling them they were too drunk to bet. McLean then walked back (ito the fort and meta nurse who was out'looking for him. Mean- while Nelson went to the sergeant in charge of the arms and obssined his musket on the pretense of cleaning it Where he obtained the cartridge is & mystory, as it was an old- fashioned one not now in use in the army and is «nown to have never been kept at’ Fort Hamiltou. Nelson approached McLean, who was standing on the &INM and raised his musket. The nurse fold Mctean to run as Nelson was going ti/shoot him, and Private O’Malley, the picket, galled to Nelson to put down the gun. McLean started to run,when Nelson, taking deliberate aim, fired, the bul- let passing through MecLean’s left hand, eutored his body pear the spine and pene trated the kiducy. He was taken to the hospital and there 1s no hope of his recovery. Neison gave himself up, saying he had shot the thief who had tried to rob me. He was drunk. Ameag the soldiers Nelson’s reputa- tion was bad, but Coleuel Langdon says he was a good soldier and that he was feeling blue because his application to he transferred to the west for bis bealth haa just been re- fused. He was geverully steady and had saved some money. Both men came from the Pacific coast with their regiment about a year ago, L Doctors Resolve. About three dozen physicians of the regu- lar school met in the Paxton oafe at § o'clock yesterday afternoon 1o take some concerted action on the verdict rendered by the Coro- ner's jury in the Richard Melody case. A huneis not anybody's organ | “umber of short specches wore made and the case gone over at some length. The press was also censured for not giving the inquest the atteution the doctors thought it required. Finally a committee was ap- pointed to draft a_resolution expressing tho sense of the meeting. The resolutions con- demuod tho sanitary condition of the build- ing and also the method of procuring and trgating patieuts. he board of health was urged to carry out the sanitary regulations as applied to such buildings. "It is stated that further action will be taken by the physicians unless tue building is closey e Do Horses Talk? We have our doubts on this subject, but if hey could,we believe their first words would be to ask masters always to keep a bottle of Haller's Barbed Wire Liniment on hand. It is unequalled for cuts, bruises and spraius, Iu fact, horses fajrly cry for it. (TR R STIRRING U# CHURCH STRIFE. The Appointment of American Bishops May Lead to Trouble. New York,May 26.—The attempt of a com- mittee of Catholics of Germany, Belgium, Austria, Italy and Switzerland to 1fluence the pope to appoint for the United States bishops of the same nationality as the Catho- lic immigrants who settle in this country,has stirred up leading Catholics here, and there promises to be a lively time before the mat- ter is settled. The first intimation of the scheme came to this country iu the form of a cablegram published on M It told thav M. Cohensley had presented a memorial to the pope, signed by the members of the com- mittee. The memorialists claimed that only Trish priests were made bishops in this coun- try, and that they paid little attention to the spiritual wants of the Catholic immigrants of other nations. The petition was prepared at a conference at Luzerne. Oune of the signers was said to be a Canadian priest, one Father Villeneuve, It was seen at once by leading Catholics here that if the petition of the memorialists was granted the progress of the Catholic charch in tois country might ba retarded. Father Smith is of the opinion that our in- difference in the matter of immigration 1is re- spousible in a measure for the attempt to force foreign bishops on this coantr; “Tuoe different nationalties,” he “have been allowed such privileges that they have cowme to think the transplanting of Quebec, Ger- many, Poland, Hungary and Syria, with their languages, traditions and heirarchies, a very feasible scheme—so feasible that they are not learning single poinv in the ~English lauguage, are strong upholders of monarchial institutions and utterly ignorant of American ion. Anidea has taken root among the rent races on our soil that the entire stock, native and foreign, can use thoir race tongue as the common language and still be Americans," e O, if Tonly had her complexion! is easily obtained, ion Powders. Why, it Use Pozzoni's Complex- L LT eorge C. Wilkinson is ill with a fever arkson memorial hospital, RPRICE’ : ) D DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla ) Of perfect purity, lo‘rmon Of great strength, Ah‘l‘l’l;nd ~( Economy In their use Rose etc;) Flavor as delicately &nd deliclously as the fresh fruit. Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 1408 DOUGLAS STREET OMAHA, NEB. The most widely and favorubly known spec 1alists in the Unltel States. Thelr long exe perlence, remarknbie skill and universal sue- coos in the treatient and cure of Nervous, Chromio and Surgical Diseases. entit! ] eminent physielans 1o the full confidence of the aflicted everywhere, Ther guaranteo: ERTAIN AND POSITIVE OURR for and the wumer- Rlfl ATE. I]"‘”I”“ ;\‘N D epecdily, complaioly nl perin NERTOUS DERILITY END My ORDERS yleld readily to thelr skillful treat- men: PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS guaranteed cured without pain or detention trom business. y HYDROCELE AND VARICOOELE perma- nently and succosstully cured In every oase, SYPHILIS, GONOLRHEA, G por- matorrhes, Somiual Wenkness, Lost Manhood, Rikbt Emissions, Decuyed Fuculties, Fomale onkness and ull delicite disorders peculiar to efther sox positively cured, ns well as al functfonal disorders that resu(t from youtht.] follles or the excess of miture yen STRICTURE Gearante ¥ Jenmunently cured, temoval completa withoat custing, eanstio or dilatation. Cured effccted at home by patient without s mo- went's pain or annoyance. TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN. A SURE CURE b3, auful, goots, of gzfl""‘:l&‘flm 'A’l'r:; oth mind and ¥ i Do, 1" flia” permanently DRS. BETTS Address th paired the proper tndulgence and solit.: ruin both mind and body, unfitting them for business. study oF marriage. MARRIED MEN or those entering on that happy life, aware of physienl debility, quiokly esalsied. OUR SUCCESS Isbased upon facts. First—Practical experi- en cond—Every caw is apecially studied, thus starting right Third — medicines are propared in our laboratory exacily to sult each case, Shus offecting cures without injury. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, + - OMAHA, NEB fm- 'y nabits, which DROPOSALS FOR EREOTION OF SCHOOL building. United States Indian school ser vice, Genoa industrial school, May 8, 10, tled proposals, ends posuls f etion of “sehool bullding," and addr ) the undersigned at Gonoa, Neb.. will be received at this school until 1 ¢ of June 1. 1891, for furn} erecting u g ris' brick the school grounds in and specl ¥ the office of the " at Omaha, Ne this school. * The necessary excavation and grading will be done by the school and the gravel required in concrete work furnished. Dok fug the material and building on with pluns mined at . and at unscre on the groun Ithout cost to the contractor. Cortified 5. Each bid mlust e sccompanied cortlfied k or draft upon denos- 1tory or sol vent nat felnity of the bidder's place of business, made pa able to the order of the comm ssloner dlza affairs, for at loust b per cent of the wmount of the proposal, which eheok or draft will be forfeited 1o the United States tn ense any bidder or bidders recelving un wward shibil fuil 10 prompuly exeouto i contract with good and sul ent suretios, oftherwise to be retirnod to the bidder. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids or any part of any bid it deemed for the best intercats of the service, W. B. Backus, Superintendont Miod2itm Owmuin._ 800w 10 Owmaha. w0 pm 930 8w Omaha. Omah e pm ‘ Teavos Omaha ansas City Day Expross N . via U. P, Tra CIFIC. arcy Sts o8 Omaha 10108 m| 1020 & o 250 pom|. Ll 430 p m | Grand Tstand THpml........Pacifle UNION Depot 10th and Kansas City txpres: Denver pro: Leavos |CHICAGO, MIL & NT. PAUL Owaha. | U P, dopot, __ani Marcy St. 6.20 pm LChiengo Expross. % Sam hicago Fxbrons Teaves |, CHICAGO, R 1. & PACIFIC Omaha. |U. P depot, 10th and_Marcy Sts.| Omaha. 020 p m Night Expross 5 .15 u m Atlantic Expross 1020 w 1065 a m o5 WX CITY & T e | Depot 15th ana’ Webster Sts. St Paul Limited. CHICAGO & NORTI( U. P depot. 10th hicngo Express Vestibuie Limited storn Fiyor Ex. (except OMATIA & NT. depot, 10th Arrivos 128 p m Lenve | 7 Omaba. | St FXTS 900 Mon .10 p | Wahoo & In 1’ 610 p .. York & Yorfolk (Kx. Sunday).. 118 o Tonves | Guinl: 545 p ... ... St b m| Bancroft Passe: ves I$S0URL PACH Omuha. | Dopot Lith and Webst 105 0 m( S Lonis & K. O Re Louls & K. 0 980 p T.JOK & C. b Council Blufts, CArrives Transter CHICAGO, .1 & on Depot, Connc Leaves | Tranfer | cirt 11 Wlutfs Night Fxpross.... Atlantic 500 p w Ww p m 800 p m 6.0 p i Towis ALIA & W n De 440 p m St l Leaves [CHICAC Transter Arrives Transf 11215 p Arriy Transf T LOUIS. £, Conuell Binfta, 1s Canon Ball i0, BUIL'N & QUINCY Union Depot, Couneil Bluds W0 m Chiicao Expross 630 p m 1000 pwi| Chicago Expuess 940 nm 5 -Creston Loc: 1120 T BIOUX CITY & FACIFIC Inton Dosot., Coanell_ Bluft “Sloux Cily Aceomuuodatl St Paul " Arrives “Urinstoe Notice to Contractors, Notiee is hereby gl lod bids wilt be recolvi ¥ 1y ¢ lands wnd at th socrotury of ond day of D, on and eompl nd stono buliding al Behool for Boy Fillmore consiry brick Tndust Ificatio lico of the e ds and buildings at Lix tractors will bo requ ro:ulation lobted by t sorves th st forth Duted at Lincolu, Neb., Muy 6, 1501, K Iespuney ndx wnd Bulldinzs President Board Publie L: Attest: J 0NN C ALLEN, 5 AGENTS WANTED, ANy A5 County of the State. Big com exclusive tor- ritory. Correspond and kot full particulars. Tuk MIDLAND POTTERY CO. KOSEY LLLE, O retary of 3tale