Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1891, Page 5

-, . ~ bt \ Fitch ot ~ CAN'T AGREE ON THEIR MAY. | Haggling About a Reosiver for the Ne- braska Fire Tnsurance Company, THE COURTS WILL HAVE TO TAKE A HAND. | Order of the C Disrogarded by the Insurance People 1 isposed of by the Judges Yesteriay. rt Cases Judge Wakeloy had set yesterday for hear- fng arguments and appointing a receiver to look after the affairs of the sraska fire insurance company. Ho was on the bench promptly at 10 o'clock, but the caso went over until to- day, When the last hearing wus had, was ordered that all of the papers in the case be turned over to the court. ‘Tnis order was disrogarded and when the case was called uo papers had been presentod. ‘There will be a bitter fight when the ques. tion comes up, as the representatives of the company declaro that Welpton shall never be aprointed to wind up the affmirs, In support of their opposition they will filo a number of aMdavits, showine that he is not a fit man for the place. The state officers will also oppose Howell, who has been named by the company and litigation promiscs ty continus unless tho court takes the matter into its own hands and appoints a recelver of its own selection. Cases were disposed of as follows : Judge Ferguson—Charles H. Fry vs Qeorge Burke ot al, continued by consent; David 5. Thompson' vs Omaha National bank, on trial, Judge Trvine—Charles Fi. Olson, adminis- trator, vs Max Meyer, on trial. The ques- tion was raised that Olson was not the proper arty to bring the suit. Arguments made, Jourt held that Charles H. Olson being the brothor of tho deceased and tho noxt of kin, he had a right to sue for damages, Judge Davis—Grover Stevens vs Alfred D. Jones, submitted to jury; Edward B, Hunt vs J. 1. McCaully, on trial. Judge Hopewell-Charles C. Spottswood, passed; . M. Phillips vs Charles R. Cush- man vt al, plaintiff given leave to tile r instaoter to cross potition of def and defanlt of defendants Charles s more, Mary Ashmore, Ehsha and Hannah Corey and T.. . Pruyn in behalf of defend ant C, . Ashleywest; John A. Wakefield vs Peter O'Conner, passed; R. C. atterson vs Charles R. Tyler, decree of foreclosure and sale order Jank of Commerce vs Charles C. Spottswood, transferred to Judge Doano's docket; Fred W, Gray vs Charles Norling, continued by consent: Olof Hansen vs City of Florence, passed for settlement Judge Doane—William Cuming vs. Robert J. Smiley et al,passed for settlement; Frank Colpetzer et al vs, Smith Coffec et al, judg- ment for plaintiff, and decree of sale entered ; Sophia Lowe vs. John Riley, ot al, leave to defendants McBrown to file answer instanter; Band of Commerce vs. Charles C. Spotts- wood ct al, Charles Corbott given leave to intervene and answer within five days; Coutant & Squires transforred to law docket; Henry Kolire vs. N. C. Rundle, trial submitted; Aultman,Miiler & Co. vs. Omaha fire insurance company, continued by con- sent. Judgo Estalle, criminal department; Jack Shepard,assaultand battery, pleaded not guil- ty and remanded to jail: Charles Carpenter, grand larceny, pleaded not guilty and remand: ed to jmil, Bd . Smith appointed to defend ; *“Dode’ Brown, ussault with intent to inflict great bodily injury, pleaded not guilty and remanded to jail to await trial. pday's Cases. The following cases are on today’s call of the court calondar: BEFOKE JUDGE DAVIS. AT-138-John W. Conner vs Omalia Natio ank. 18-120—Joseph Kennody vs Clty of Omaha. 18-1—Willlam Paxton vs Oity of Omiha. Llfl-lfl-—(}hrlx«lmn Hanseun vs Andrew B. Gram ot nl, 18-236-George W, Smith Omaha & Couneil Biufs railway and bridgo compiny. 18-Za—Margarot J. Elliott va David M. Havorloy ot al. izra I. Ringer vs John A, Patterson. stave Kessnorvs Henry Voss et al. ~Victor Lawson vs Phi.lip Worm et al. 0—W, . Lorenzo ot al vs Alfred Lind- bloom et al. TEFORE JUTGE VIOV Obarles W, White v 1 David E. Thompson tional bank 18-12-W. B. ance com pan 224 o ox neer Otis, Omaha Na- Hamilton vs Home Fire insur- Van Gildor vs Samuel Croshy. Elking vs Omaha stroet rafl- 20— Robert B. Kuhn vs George Karll, con- stable. 18-47—T' 8. Nealls vs Omal and g compan . W. Sinith vs Joseph M. Rigour et al, John Zels vs Mary Aster. Annu M. Konnody vs eity of Omaha. William™ H. Thomas vs Frank B Johnson. 1 and Grant smelt- BEFORE JUDQE IRVINE, 17-100—~Charles H. Olsen, admr, vs Max Meyor. Olson, Max 17-10(— Meyer. 16-300—Stato for Douglas county vs Louls Berghoft ot al. 17-237—Thatcher manutaoturing euben ot al. 2. Darlington vs MeLoud-Lovoe live stock commission company. 17-186—Annie MeGavock vs eity of Omala 16-474—COurrie A, Borden vs Oharles U, She r- wood. harles H. adwr, vs company BEFORE JUDGE DOANE. 7-116—-Douglus County bank vs Franots M. Wright ot al. 17-2i—Maggto E Carter vs Samuel W, Car- Knowle: vs Sponcer E. Blake ot al. 18-81—Mary al. Reed vs L N, Allen vy . Cariton vs Oharies W Ivy ot . Snikey et al A Lonvousorih nes Rigout. 5 Mickel et al, talvs Georgo I, Gates In reapplieation of John E. Gl b o und lows lnsurance com- pany vs Pat MeEvoy. 18-108—\V llLiam Cuming vs John K. 18-205—W. W. Oropley vs Oharlos E. Slebert Joseph Ka . 1L Miller Qoots ot t L. Garliohs vs James E. MeCusio ot R, 18-215-Omaha mortgage company vs John H: Vb, ot il ¥ BREY, 18-270—G. 1. Wyatt ve atlon ot 18- L. Garlichs vs 11, F. Pattorson et odrich Hall assoot- Patrlck land company vs Anna J. 18-201—Viotor Lawson vs Philtty Worm ot al 18-204—Mattio Martin vs Jobn W. Gross ot al. 18208 Fimes M. Swetnam vs Fred L. son et al. 18-000—Jumes M Swotnam va Fred L. son et ul, BEFORE JUDGE HOPEWELL, 173821, M. Pbilips vs Ohinrles K. Oushman et al 1 ~F IN-118- W John- John- nnle Sloman vs W. H. Spoilman, . Allen vs E. A Leaveaworth t ul 1-115-W. N, Allen vs E. A. Leavenworth ot al. of M. Phillips vs Charles R, Cushman 1. Phillips vs B, J, Co iny Fixu et al ve He [ Richurdson drug comy A Moyer vs (. O, Spot rano company va 1 wood, nry Hartman 1y O, Barton vs John N. Case ot 4ne company 1 vs Pat MoDonald | Dick Wilde Enjoined. The famous barn owned by Dick Wildo has got into the courts. The structurestands on Soventeonth avenue, near the residenco of Fred A. Nash. Some time ago the council aranted Wilde permissiou to move the buila- 1ng to the other side of the lot, which would | bring it closo to Nash's house. I’rotests were flied, but they wore of no avail. Nash took time by the forelock and last night secured an injunction from Judge Doano restrair ' g Wilde from moving. Tho caso will be |~ | June 6, and until that time the bira will re- | main where it now stands, “Not Called For," | Frank E. Moores, the clerk of the distriot court, now understands why so few of tho Jurors who were drawn for tho first day of | the present term of court put in an appear- auce. At that timo ninety names wore drawn from the jury lst, and o registered letter mailod to euch person so solected. Yesterday forty-six of theso rogistered letcors wore ro- and oach one bore the inscription: — - DRUGGED 1 sterson Almost Killed by Some Countrymen. Dr. Gapen was scen by & Bk reporter last evening and he made tie following state- ment fn regard to the stranger who ias found lying in the gutter at the corner of Ninth and Howard stroets Wednesday night. | 1 was called by Captain Mostyn, who sald thoy had & man supposed to be dead drunk at the police station, and asked what should be done. I advised eiving a little whisky and instructad tho police to watoh the man and if he did not revive or shev d any signs of getling worse to call me again, About 4 a. m. Captain Mostyn telephoned that the man was still unconscious, and I went im- mediately to the stition, I found the | patient ~ i a profound sleep, the pupils of tho eyo were contracted and he showed pronounced symptoms of morphino poisoning. The patient was removed to St. Josoph's hospital and the proper restoratives administered and continued until lato this afternoon, when the man became conscious aud commenced to talk, “‘He said his namo was Poter Peterson, a Swedo and was from Emmettsburg, In, Ho arrived in Council Bluffs Wodnesday with only 10 conts and a satchel containing his clothing, Finding no friends in Council Buffs he walked over the bridge and gave half his dimo for toll. He commenced to look for a place to stop and xomo country- wen. “In a saloon he found some Swedes drink- ing and was asked to join them. Ho drank threo glasses of beer and has no recollection of what transpired aftor that. It is supposed that the stranger was drugged for the pur pose of robbery. It was a serious case of opium poisoning aud tho man came very near dying.” Inquiry was made at a late hour last night, us 1o the condition of Peterson and the hos- pital nurses said he was doing very nicely. SOUTH OMAHA. TDRINK. Poter ¥ The Sarsficld Ball, A largor number of distinguished porsons never accepted South Omaha hospitality than at the first annual ball given by the Sarsfield socioty. When Mr. M. . Welsh of this city and Miss Julia Boles of Omaha lightly stepped out to the strains of Shelony’s orchestra, as many couples as could follow in line joined in the grand march. Fifty couples wer compelled to act as spectators of the syste- matic motion and changing figures of the march, o recoption committeo consisting of Messrs, Charles O'Hara, Thomas J. O'Neil and Benjamin S. Adums and the floor com- mittca consisting _of Messrs. Michnel J. iflaherty, James T. Donohoe, Daniel Egan, P. H. McDonough and James M. Gallaghor, were all attention to guests, making all at howe ou_entering the ball and anticipating every want of those present, Déft bhands had skillfully decorated the hall with nationul emblems and bunting till never a hall in the city presented a finer ap- pearance. Among those present from abroad were: Misses Minnie Christ of Des Moines, Ia.; Kate Goley of Chicago; Mary Maloney of Philadelphia, Pa.; Agnes Dawes, Kate Lyuch, Julia'” Mahoney, Sadio, Agnes and Julia Murphy, Lizzie McDouald, Aunio Slot- tery, Maggie' Cunningham, Theresa Daily and Minnie Grandin of Omaha, and Messrs. ‘'homas Roach and Michael Slattery, Lin- coln; John Burke and Patrick Murphy, Grand Tsiand; James Keating, Fremont; y Clerk John Graves, Thomas Fallon, P! C. Heafey, Dr. A. Clinton, P. J. Tighe, Houn. Jumes C, Brennan, Dr. Ebbet, Thomas Lyn James Rush, Frank Moriarity, Michael Lee, Thomas McNally, Johu Calk- ins, M. F. ISgan aud Thomas Douglas of Omuha, The dance was one of tho largest and most successful ever given in the city and wi enjoyablo to those present as it was credita- olé {0 the Sarsfield society Mr. and Mrs, Smith Entertain. Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Smith, 2408 N street, entertained company last evening in honor of their niece, Miss Margaret Eads of Auvora, one of the most accomplished and charming ladies who ever brightoned South Omaha society. A number of ladies and gentlemen from Omaha enjoyed the hospi talities of Mr. and Mis, Smith. In their usual casy and perfect way the host and hostess entertained the guests. The refreshments, for Mrs. Smith is celebrated, wore of her bost prepuration and were served with elegance. offman-Mardin. Mr. L. T. Martin of Swift &Co., one of the young men of probity and influence, and Miss Ella Hoffman of Fairtiela, Ia., a charming and accomplished yoang lady, were married Tuesday at the hoine of the bride's parents. Mrs, Martin of Chicago, mother of the groom, and Mr. and Mrs, James G. Martin of this city were among tho guests. The youug couple will be warmly welcomed iu- this city. reubund's Annual. The third anoual ball of South Omaha lodge, No. 53, United Order of Treubund. will bo given in Germanin hall, Twenty- fourtn and J strects, Saturday cvening, June 20, Messrs. Erank Humbert, John Froy and Gus Wordeman have been appoiuted o com- mittee on arrang ‘ments, Notes Aboat the City. Mrs, S. W. Laur has returned from Kan- sas City Miss Hermence Laur is visiting Kansas City. Muss Tillie Humphest will visit hraska City, Tho picnic and moonlight ride arvanged for lust night, was postponed. A son has been born unto Mr, Zesbe, Twenty-third and O stroets. ‘The bigh school will give a literary and musical entertamment this afternoon. A cow belonging to John Sautter of Al- bright was struck by a locomotive and killed. Miss May Scarr of Monrooville, [nd., is visiting her brother, C. K. Scarr, with C.'A. Melcher. John Wagner, wkilo working in killing department of the Cudahy packing plunt, had 8 hog fall on him, driving his butehier knife through his right' hand, caus- ing a painful wound, In reply te Clarenco Duftield, 157 Iast Ono Huudred and Thira streot, Now York city, Marshal Breouan informs’ tho eastern in- quirer that the Globo employment agency is a fraud and that Manager Logan has vam- osed. The closing excrcises of St. Agues' paro- chial school will be held in Biums opera house, Tuesday, June 20. The Sisters of Prudence, who have charge of the school, are greatly encouraged cver their patronage and success, friends in friends in and Mrs, the hog - Over 450,000 Howe scales nave nd the domand incrog en & Selleck Co., Chic [ Ohio Club Picnic. ‘The Ohio club will hold its third anvual reunion and basket pienio at Fairmount park, Council Bluffs, Decoration day, Club mem- bers aud guests will gather at the end of the motor Jine at the park ot 8 p. m. A haskeu luuch at 5 o'clock, followed by a brief pro- grammo of speeches will be the oraer of the afternoun, A roception will be held at the Girand hotel ats p. m. If the weather is unfavorablo tho rounion will be postponad until 8 p. m. at the Grand botel. A large crowd is expected. be: ing continuail b, 1L sold Bor- on 1808, The following marringe licenses wero is- sued by Judge Shields yestorday : Nuame und Address, ) Altred Bauert, Omuha | Aunio Traruzek, Omalia § John A. Kawey, Omaha { Leua Netzell, Ou Age. a7 el Stole Yosterday afternoon nine was stolen from the counters of Falcone store by & female shopiifter. The loss was reported to the police, but no arrest has as yet been made. ards of flannel — DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Bost littlo pill ever made. Cure constipation every twe Nono equal. Use thom now. THE OMAHA DAILY BE{! FRIDAY, NEBRASKA FARMER DEMANDS. A Few Comparisons Which Show Some of Their Incongruities, ANOTHER SCANDAL IN THE COURTS. Notorious Confid, Man, Driven Out of Chicago, Starts for Omaha—A Walking Delegate Tackles Uncle Sam's Sailors. Cunicaco Orrion or Tie Ber, | Ciicaco, May 2. { Commenting on the recent reportof tho Nebraska bureau of labor and industrial sta- tistics and tho farmers’ alliance memorial to the legisiature, the Tribuue says: *‘Accora- ing to the facts only two farms in seven in 'braska are mortgaged at all, and but one in eight for any other purpcse than that of the purchase of land, the buyer paying part down and giving security for the rest. Do the alliance leaders want these oblizations to be repudiated, the occupant to claim full title when he has paid tor only one-fifth part of it! Itwould bo but ashort additional step o the position that a man has a right to an- other man's farm for which ho has paid noth- ing at all, and then we should simply fall back upon the old plan of letting the strong- est take and hold till a stronger one came along to dispossess him. There would then be 1o object in cultivating the soil, since no man could be sure of being permitted to reap where he had sown. The same rule carried into towns and cities would equally stiflo commercial and manufactur vities there and we would find ourselves lapsed back mto semi-barbarism, with no accumula- tion of food, fuel, clothing, shelter, or other property to provide for the wants of tho fu- ture.” MAN'S DUPLICITY. A pathetic case of woman's love and man's duplicity is connected with a $25,000 breach of promise sut begun yosterday by Miss Ruth A, Tilton, daughter of a retived board of trade man. against Albert J. Stearns, a wealthy Chicago manufacturer. The plaintiff is o sistor of Stearns’ first wife and it was whilo she was taking care of his dead wifo's children, she says, that Stearns promised to marry her. Several times he set a date for the nuptials, but always failed to keep his word when the time came. Last March he married another woman in the east, but after- ward, and before Miss Tilton had heard of the marringe, he returned and continved s illicit relations with her. Miss Tilton is now in such a condition that she is living in re- tirement. LOOK OUT POR HIM. Arthur Teague, one of the most notorious confidence men in the country, accompanied by a pretty young woman who assists him in his business. arrived on the West Shore train last nieht, but upon the advice of a detective decided not to remain and purchased tickets for Omaha. Teague is aman of exceilent family and was formerly an officer in the English army. WAR ON LODGING HOUSES. The city authorities are about to open war on the i0-cent lodgiug houses which are found to be disseminators of disease and ref- uges for beggars and petty thieves. UNCLE SAM FOOLED THEM. A local paper says that tbe captain of the revenue cutter Andrew Johuson narrowly escaped losing his crew while in this porta day or two ago. The men on the cutter aro working for $27a month, while the union rate in the lakes 1s $2 aday. When the cut- ter arrived in port it struck the walking del- egate of the union that it would be a bold stroke to “pull” the crew, or at least get them to strike for higher wages. With this end in view sundry confabs were had with some of the sailors, It was arranged thata boat was to put off from the slip late in the evening with the delegate on board. When he reached the cutter a deraand was to be mado for an increase in wages. If it was re- fused all hands were to go asbore in the cut- ter’s boats and take to the woods until Uncle Sam’s wrath was appeased or their wages raised. The captain got wind of the plot in some way and steamed out before the dele- gate arvived, WORLD'S FAIR APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED, The executive committee oi the world’s fair has confivmed the appointment of F. J. Skiff as chiof of tho debartment of mines and mining, and M. E. Stone as chief of tho foreign department. WESTERN PEOPLE IN CHICAGO. Among the western people in Cl day were tho following: At the Palmer—Ray Nye, I'remont, Neb.: Mr.and Mrs. W. M. Bickford, Missoula, Mont.: Charles Hay vard, Rapid City, S. D. Mrs. I*. Brown, Des Moinos, In.; Miss H. Juguson, Sioux City, Ta.; A. C. Algor, Shel idan, Wyo.; C. L. Wa'rous, Des Moines, Ia.; A.C. Lawson, Fairbury, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Kemp, Salt Lake, Utah. At _the Wellington—Miss A. Shephard, Miss Mary Ccughlin, F. D, Muir, Omaha. At the Auditoriuto—Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. 5. M. Mor Cameron, Omaha; C. A. Guernse; enne, Wyo.: C. R. Brooks, Fargo, } i mi the Leland —George P. Harlow, Jtah, E. H. Haworth, W. B. Lannis, C. E. Reid, R. W. Johuson, T. J. Mackey, W. M. Foster, Charles Bend of Council Bluffs aro in the city attondiug a meeting of the sunremo coun- cil'of the Commercial Pilgrims of America. ATKINSON, ago to- Ogden, will find Mrs. Winslow's ip the best remedy for thei cents a hottle, - Tho meeting of the Omaha Athletic club last night was quite an enthusiastic one. lverything seems to be coming favoraoly for the boys now. Secrotary Belty read the names of sixty-five new applicants for mem- bership, and the best part of it was tho cash accomptuied the applications, The names were voted for and the whole sixty-five electod to memborship, making o total of 150 members. Among those who were admitted last nigit aro the followine well known business and professional men : Prof. J. E. Butler, Charles C Orchard, Joseph Garneau, Daniel Fareell, jr., Harey E. Moores, John Boyd, D. W. Van (i, Judge Redick, G. C. Ames, Georgo Kelly Dr. Charles Rosewater, William H. Alex: ander and Frank E. Moores. The vuilding committee roported that ar- rangements had been mado for tho basement of tho new club house. A bowling alley, bath and dressing rooms will bo placed inthe basoment. The plans are about in shape aud work will be commencod in a few days. A five years' lease of tho ground and club houso has been sigued, the aunual rontal o be §2,000, An emblers and colors will the next meeting, The club members ave well pleased with the location and plans of tho club house. S Nogriplog, no nausoa, no pafn when Do Witts Little' Early Risovs are taken. Small pill. Safe pull. Best pill e Fish in a Water Pipe. The janitor at the Mason school found it impossible last Tuesday morning to get water turned on :u the building from tho city water mains, sud plumbers had to be called to ascertain whero tho difficulty lay, When tho suply pipe under tho building was examined, it was found choked up by the mangiod remains of a sun fish, that must have been at loast six inches long: The fish most have found its way throug h the pumps at Floronce, through tho setthng basins, and thence through the pipes to Omaha and tho Mason schoal. It cost the school board §20 to caton and remove the fish, and it was o rather poor specimen of piscatorial gamo in the end. be selected at it i i DeWitt's Littlo Early itisers: only pili to cure sick beadacho and rogulatethe bowels - Western Pengions. Wasmixaroy, May 2Sau[Special Tele- gram to Tux Bex,|—The following pensions wore granted to resideuts of lowa toduy: Origiurl—Francis Arnot, John W. H. Wet, Edmund F. Brooks, Asa Botts, Thaddeus W, Keely, Jacob Spunangle, Frautis A. Suckett, Cuarlés Long, Heury P, Kettel, Groeuburg W. Steelo, John A, Shule Enooh K, Shuck, Winfleld A. McCroskoy. Jarod M. Poeblas, John H Liggett, Moses ~ Weaver, George A. Cartor, Additional--William J. "Smart. _Increase Hugh W. Copeland, \William H, Johnson, Boesou Lembert, “William Rowesberg, Hiram Trowbridge, Willlam Long, Edwin Sawyer, Wijlifam W, Carpenter, Benjamin _ Cole, 'George Nixon, Alex Rose, David O. Waters, William De shaw, Aaron Hilliard, Relssue—Frank J. Mk Origiual widaws, ete.—Ann, widow of Solomon Nordyke; Rebocca, mother of Benjamin . Harrison:' Polly M., mother of Robert S. Snowden; Mary, widow of David Wright; minors of Leyyis Davy ; Joanie Fw- Lewis "Davy; Mary, Samuoel Mann, . Tipton, Jamos ing, former widow of widow of Edmund Ddviy, South Dakota: Original mond, William P, Price, Lavina, widow of Rufus il 'ORREY'S BILL. Lowis I Original wido . Whipple. Ray: Proposed Bankruptey to Be Talked Over in Public Tonight. “Tho board of trade has called & mecting at the chamber of commerco building for to- night and 1nvited all citizens interestod in the subject of bankruptey to be present. Judgo Jay L. Torrey, tho author of the bankraptey bill will address the meeting upon the subject of bankruptey legislation and particulars as t0 the provisions of the bill beariug his name. A representative of Tin: Ber met Judge Torrey at the Paxton and found him an carn- est advocato of tho causo with which his name is so conspicuously associated. In accounting for his presence in the city, the judge said: I weut out by wvitation to speak upon the subject of bankruptey before the trans-Mississippi_commercial congross, which convened at Denver last weel; tho board of Trade at Cheyenne invited me to ad- dress itupon the subject, and then I came here for a conferenco with our friends and am mformed that the board of trade has called a meeting for tomorrow, E'riday, night at the Chamber of Comuerce building for, thy consideratlon of the subject. I shall, of course, spoak of tho provisions of the bill, outline what wo hope to accomplish, and in- vite inquiries from che gentlemen who may 0o present. In_referring to tho subject of the great pumber of endorsements the bill has received, the gentleman smd: “The unanimity with which commercial, industrial and profes- sional bodies have cndorsed the bill secms conciusive 83 to its merits. Tho samo number of endorsements have vever before been accorded to any moasure, While hundreds of the foromost bodies of the country have passed favorable resolutions, T have in mind but four in the whole country which havo passed_adverse resolutions, and my information is that even that small num- ber weroe passed without a knowledge of the provisions of the bill; one of the bodics W in California, one in KKansas, one in Missou and one in Massachusetts. A funuy thing occurred in the senate with reference to the action of the boly in Kansas. Onoof tho ators from that state submitted to the enate, and had filed in the archives, a copy resolution. The othersenator submitted ad filed a letter from the same body upon the subject, which was construed and cntered in the records as an_endorsement of the biil. Noting the contradiction while in Washington, 1 examined both documents and after a very careful consideration reached the conclusion that the body had acted ad- versly, and in order to mako sure wrote for information, but never received any reply to my letter," In referring to tho intorest of Nebraska in the measure the auttior stated that some seventeen petitions had been filed from mfiu- ential citizens of this city in _favor of the eu- actmont of tho bill, and” that petitions haye been sent from Souith Omaha, Beatrice, Lin- coln and St. Paul, apd that the following bodies had passed favprable resolutions: The board of trade and Nebraska Paint, Oil and Glass club of this city and the board of trade and Rotail Grocers' association of Lincoln and the State Busipess Men's association. When the subject of opposition to the bill was mentioned the judge referred to the sub- ject as follows: “There is a small amount of spasmodic opposition. The most conspicuous opponent is a millionafré house of Chicago, which finas the giving and receiving of prof- erances profitable, and_therefore decs not wish to be interfered with. The fact that thero is a national organization with officers and committeomen 1n_every state promoting this agitation, and that 1t has not been possible’ to oreanize a counter- movement scoms conclusive that there is but ono side to the question und that the people desire the enactment of a ani- form law, designed to enable horest insol- vents to be discharged, to bring about a quick and economical administration of bankrupt estates and prevent fruud.” Iteferonce was made b the course of the conversation to the fact that some years ago during the existence of the old bankruptey law he had goto to California in pursuit of “au absconding bankrupt, and had captured him, fought him through ' two writs of habeas corpus and one dischargo be- fore a commissioner and rearrested him three times bofore succeeding in starting east with hum, and that enroute from Californin to St. Louls he had plaeed the prisoner in jail in this city for a couple of days. ——— For Schlitz beer apply to R. R. 1020 Farnam. Sam Small's Latest Bluff. Saur Lake, Utah, May 25.—[Specia Telogram to Tu Ber.]—Several days ago Sam Small, the apostle of prohibition, cte. addressed a letter to the Tribune stating that ho had takon legal action in the United States court m Utah agaiust the dircctors of the Utab university “to_compel them to an open, just and_honorable vindication of my personal and ofiicial iutegrity.”” In the lotter he says: I bave been forced to tuke this course because of the false, malicious and slanderous reports which heve bacn cireu luted concerning my conduct as_president of the university: I shall push the action in court to the uttermost limits of tho law, that my vindication may bo complete and have a place in tho public records of the country. 1 do not owe the university any sum whatover, and defy any proof to establish the contrary, My accounts as rendored are truo to o cent. In spite of the statement made in the above letter uo suit bas been as yet commenced and people ave beginuing to think it was only one of Small's “bluffs.” Sl smail pill but a very ittle Early Risers Lhdd Escorted Out of Town. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., May 98, — Waveland is in a ferment, and such a time of great ex- citement was never knowun thore, oster- day morning o committeo of strikers called on Paymastor Parkhurst and informed him that he must leave town at onco. He was escorted to the suburbs by the committes, and the last scen of hith ho was wearily plod- ding aloug the road toward Ladoga. Soon after the mastor mochapic of the Midland and threo comrades wora told t had five minutes in which ta_leavo Waveland, and were likewise escortad 1o the edgo of town by a large crowd of strikers McCloskey is conferring with the strike Juago Torrey in Grotte A ver, Witv's good one. Do L1 Gessler's Magic Hea(fdghe Wafors. Cures ol headaches in 20 minutes, At all druysists Pillsbury's Wheat Deal. Mixxearonss, Minn, May 28.—The an- nouncement that C. 4, Pillsbury has got possession of nearly all the No.1 northern wheat in Minueapoliss ket dealers guess- ing. Tho shipmantsiof Mr. Pillsbury havo oxcited so much comment that large dealers have looked into the shipments from Minuo- apolis to Duluth to seokif there Is anything more going on. The fact that surprised sc eral was that siuce the 500,900 bushel deal was made, May %, thero have been 3 sent forward to Duluth from Minneapolis, 196 of these having been snipped Tuesday This means that 434,570 bushels have beer shipped since the 500,000 bushels of May, making neacly a million bushals, e Constipation poisons tne blooa: DeWitt's Little Early Risers cure Constipation. The cause removed the discase is gone. - Ship Fakirs, of Chicago writes the chiof of police that he thinks ho can put his finye on tho air ship fakirs, and wants a descrip- tion of them forwarded to him, He 80 de- sircs to know it any reward is offered for their apprebension. Caught a Oriminal, Sheriff J. J. Kann of Clayton county, Tows, arrived in tho city yosterday afternoon The Alr R. L. Arthuj MAY € - 29, 1891. with a warrant and requisition for Amos | Parker who is wanted to answer to the chargn of seduction in Towa. Tho warrant was placed {n the hands of Deputy Sheriff Louis Grebe who arrested Parker on South Thirteonth stroot, Parker is a barber and has been in Omaha some time and had pur- chased an interest in the shop in which be was working. FRATERNAL Ivorything is Rea stration The menbors of the various fraternal 1n- surance socicties have boen looking forward to the mass meeting to bo held at Grand opera honso tonight From present iudications every seat will be occupled at the timo Bistop Newman calls the meeting to order. Bishop Newman, Iean Gardner, Rov. Tato and T, F. Melson of St. Louis will speak on the aims and objeets of fraternal benoficiary socities. Jules Lumbard will sing, accom- panted by Prof. Butler, The T, K. quartetto will also hielp to make the meeting on enjoy- able one, Thnis being the first attompt at holding a Union fraternal meeting in Omaha tho committeo hopes it will be s0 great o success that a still more extended effort may bo made in the same direction in the fall when probably the Coliseum will be secured for the meeting, Tho meeting tonight is under the auspices of tho Natioual Union, Royal Arcanum, Knights of Honor, Royal League, Iron Hall, Ancient Order United” Workmen, Woodmen' of the World, Modern Woodmen ‘of America, Ovder of Scottish Clans and - Brotherhood of Stationary Engineors. Admission tickets can be secured without chargo from the members of the above o cieties, MASS M N y for the Do night. gl o Resolutions of Condolence, Tho exceutive board of the state Knights of Labor adopted tho following : Whereas, It has pleased the Supreme Mas- or Workman of the Universe to suddenly call from our mudst our brother, Davia But- ler, one whose life work spent in the causo of humanity and civilization has iightoned the burdens of the weary and awalened the light of hone in the eves of the sad; Whoreas, We humbly bow submission to the mandates of our Divine Ruler, and Whereas, We recognizo thut while the fam- ily has lost a loving husband and fathor, tho order a staunch advocate, tho community noighbor tried and true; the state has lost a citizen to whom she will ever look as one of those who has done as much as any other for its_advancoment and whoso first desirc was for its prosperity and its aggrandizement; therefore bo it Resolved, That tho state executive of the stato assembly of tho Knights of Labor of Nebraskn in executive session assembled do tonder the wife and family of our deccased brother ana co-laborer our sympathy pro- found in its sincerity in this a dark hour in- deed for them in the depth of their aflliction, and bo it Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be trausmitted to tho wife and family of our decoased brother and be furaished to the press for publication. W. H. Decr, Chaivman, C.W. MivLer, Grorar W. Blake, L. C. Huck, A. H. Biarrow, Sceretary, it g Sl Distinguished Jurymen. Judge Estelle, County Clerk O'Mailoy and Clerk of the Courts Moores vesterday drew the names of the ninety jurors who will report three weeks from next Monday and servo during the remainder of the May torm of tho district court. In pulling names from tho box thoso of Ben Wood, Alvin Saunders, Charles (. Peabody and' G. M. Hitchcock were capture R Lecture on Bankruptey. A public meeting will be held in tho ex- change room of the Omaha board of trade at eight o'clock on F'riday evening, to listen to an address by Hon. Jay L. Torroy, author of the bankruptey bili now pendiug 1n congress. T'he merchants of the city and all persons in- torested in this subject are cordially invited to attend. dead at Fort have been taken up and ve- ational cemetery at Fort Me- Bridger, Wyo. moved to the Plerson, Neb There were twenty-four bodies in the Fort Bridger cometery, the remains of officers and soldiers who have died at tho post during tho past thirty years PERSONAL PARBAGRAPHS. A. J. Davis of Lincoln is at tho Murray. Miss L. May of Lincolu is at the Millard. J. E. Erchmer of Johnson is at the Dellone, H. B. Jeffers of Elkhorn is at the Dellone, J. H. Waterson of Lincoln s at the Dellone. W. C. Atlyn of Lexington is at the Dellone, E. Tanner of Battle Creek is at the Millard, E. W. Hayes of Beatrice is atthe Millard. Dr. F. D. Stecle of Hastings is at the Pax- ton. A. Frey of Grand Island is al the Pax- H. Ferguson of Hastings is at the Mur- W. Coleman of Wilber is at the Mur- o McKay of North Platto is at the Paxton. 3d A. Lambert of Nebraska City is at tho Dellone, . A. Rakestraw of Nebraska City Is atthe Delione. Asa K. Leonard of Norfolk is a guest at, the Millard, Hon. C. H. Burton of Orleans is at the A. P. Nicholas left for the cast night to buy the Pennsylvania railroad, Mr. and Mis. Kussell Farrison went to New orlc last ~vening wbenco the latter will ave for [lurope o 3 prox. 0 W. Brennemen who has beou connected with the auditor’s ofice of the B, & M., i the capacity of stenographer for some ti bias resigned to accept a similar vosition with the Dakota Hot Springs company. Colonel Snell Barrett of Cleveland, O., 1s visiting friends in the city and spent last ovening swapping reminiscences with Colonel 13, P. lioggen. Colonel Barrutt and Cotonel Roggen played marbles in Clovelgnd year: ago. - Colonel Barvett is working up the sen- timent of the people for his great moral on tertainment, the Sells Brothers and Barrett circus, which will spread its canvas in Omaha on Juno 24, Mr. Rosewater, editor of Tiw By started Iast evening viathe Q for Washing- ton aud New York. On Juno 4 ho will sail for Furope in the good ship Normanis, and will be accompanied by his eldest son, Victor, ‘Phoy will first touch at Southzmplon and spend the latter part of June in Great Britain, Thenco they wull jouraey to the coutinent, stopping ut Paris July 4, and do Germany, Austria and othor countries dur- ing July and August. They oxpect to return in September, Mr. itosewater has promised 10 writoa series of letters during lis tour. A party of personal frionds met Mr. Rose water at the depot last everiug to wish him God speed and a safo retur last DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - Lemon Orange Almond Rose etcy) Flavor as dellcately &nd deliciously as the fresh frult. Of perfact purity. =| Of great strength, Economy In thelr use | T SPRCEAL LLOTHING SALF. Superinduced by cold weather and an over= stock. lems Sus.——Broken Lot Sacks, Box Backs and Cutaways, superior qualities, all of our own manufacture and rep- resenting lines sold all the season at $20.00, $18.00. $15.00 and $12.50. You’ll find them culled from all over the house and piled up on our front counter on first floor to be closed out at $8.00, $10.00 and $12.50. Children’s Department. Knee pant suits. two piece garments, excei- lent quality, agds 4 to 14, at $2, $2.50, $3, 03,50, $4.50 and $5. Boys’ long pant suits, ages 14 to 18, full value with every sale, at $4, $5. $6.50, $7.50. $8.50 and$l0. Note suit prices in east window. Money Choorfully Refunded where Goods do not Satisfy. BROWNING, KING & C0. RELIABLE CLOTHIERS, Southwest Corner 15th and Douglas Sts. (Send for Ilustrated Catelogue.) fir’s. Beits % Bettg| PocTOR McGREW. Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 1400 DOUGLAS STRERT OMAHA, NEB. THE SPECIALIST Morethan 15 years exporlenco in tho troatment of PRIVATE DISEASES, Acure guaranteed in § to5_days, withont heloss of un hour's timo. 1 absoluto curo for gloot ynd xchurges ever knowr o medical ently cured bn fromd to 10 days STRICTULR Or patn In relleying the bladdor curad without pain or Instruments. no cutting, no diiating. ‘'he most remarkable roriody known (o modorn soisuce. SYPHILIS, Cured In 50 10 % dnys- Dr. Mo this toreible blood disense hi most succossful r rdiscovornd for th soluto ¢ g0, His success wil n oquailod. The most widely and favorubly known apece talinte Ty the Unftel Sites Tholr long ox- porienoe, remarkibie skill and universal s coss In tho treatment and cure of Neryous, Chronio and Surgical Disenses, ontitle thess eniinent physicians to the full confidence of the affileted everywhore. Thoy guirantest A CERTAIN 'AND POSITIVE CURR for the awtul effocts of oarly vico ind the wumer- s evils thatfollow in its tra PRTVATE. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES speedily, complutely and permanently cured. NERCOUS DERTTLITY AND SEXULL Dis: ORDERS yleld readily to thelr skillful treat~ eut. "PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULOERS znaranteed cured without pain or detention trom business, HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE perma- ssrnlly cured In every cuse, ORRHIA, GLEET, Bpor- matorrkes, 1 Wenkness, Lost Manhood, Night Emissions, Do fucuities, Feral Wenkneas and all delicito disordors peouliad to elther Kox positively curcd, os well as ul funotfonal disorders thitt resuit from youths.:] follien oF tho vxcess of nitura yours STRICTU R Shaethinat o Wwithout cutting, eaustic or dilatation. offcoted at honio by patient without o mos ment's pafn or knnoyuNCe TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN. 2 CURE The awtal effects ot A SURE CURE 1, 4%, pifecse, ot oraanie weakness, destroying both mind and body: with nil its dre ded ills. permanently curad. N TI'S Address those who have lm- DRS. BETTS Jeihone qho,naye fr: proper indulgonco and solitiry onbite, whioh ruln both mind and Lody, unfitting them for business, study or n rligo. MARRIED MEN or those ontering on thas hiappy life, aware of physical debility, quiokly assisted. OUR SUCCESS Is based upon fucts. First—Practioal experls ence, Becond—Every onia is spocially studied, thus starting right Third — modiclnes wre wred in our laboratory exactly to suit \ ci%e, Lhis offecting cures without Injury. Drs. Betts & Betts, [(Oq DOL!GLAS STRE FT.7 e OMAHAV. NEB Aotice to Contractors. Notico 1s horoy givon that sualed bids wilt be recolved by the Bo; Trustees of the village of Diklund, Nobraska, up to 8 p. m June Oth, 180, for tho f water'works insal With £he plans and sp office: also bids for fur ub- o A comploto e LOST MANHOOD nosw.all worknessos of o soxunl_organs, norve And Umldit absolutoly Th erolief Iy il e SKIN DISHASES, Sl stk DR g T Rikh s e e s FEMALE DISEASES The doetor n “Hom Troatment” for ludlon 1a pr iAo A r ) i B Sy o o ; HHours Tor Indios . from 2 0 & DR. McGREW’S Marvellous 4 u 5 In the treatment of private dis. A Ol R CH my 0f pitln Ihis octor GO remedy. long ‘and_carofn and T classed n 3 ont by cor for clreulars about onch of the #bOve 41364303, freo. Office, 14th and Farnim Strests, Omahy Neb. Entrance on elther stroet Write DROPOSA FOR OTION O nitod States [ fudustrial schoo o proposils, ¢ lon ot ‘school bullding," addressed to the undersigned at N will b rece 1 at this sehool unui of June 1, 1891, for furn'sh W girls' brick d wecoraunt oy bo SCHOOL, posals for and sp tho off this sehool. ~ Tho gruding will bo done gravel required in unsereoncd on the ground the contractor. Cortified ChockS. Buch bid wecompanied by cortifiod L upou somo United States dopos- Ttory or solvent national bink (n the vieinity o blddor's pluce of business, made piy - ablo to tho ordor of the commussloner of ti- diun affiirs, for at least 5 per cent of the amount of tho proposal, which ook or draft filo tnmy | will bo forfoitod to the United §' ies In oise purt of the | any bidder or bidders recelving any partof tho work. | shiuil full to prompily execute o contrict with npiniod witl good and suflicient suret’ -, ofhurwise to be %0 0f good falth | revurned to the bidder. Yio right Is rosorved of the biddor, ‘Board resorves the | to rofoct any und ull bids or any pare of any FIght to reject any nnd all bids, DI It degmod for the best litercsts of the Jas. W. HoLsquist, W. . Backus, Supor out Mivd2ites ol and il < furnished, 1t coNt 10 lunce i awird service, Bondx. otioe 1s hereby glvon that the Board of tees of the village of Oakluad, Nebraskn the Oth day of June. I8 at eigh . .. sell on open bids, Water bonds of age to the mount of 87,500,00, JAs. W. HoLMQuisT, Village Clovk. M2 15-5-KM Notice 1o Contractors. 0 18 horoby glven that sealod bids wil be recolved by e board of publio lands and bulldingsat tho of 10 SOCTOLAEY it Lincoln, Nob., watil the 2nd diy TN T 0 of . Lwo-stor wii s Tl Blat rls, nty, wthons and {10 ontractors will be roquirad to « rulos wnd roguluations ws sol forth cigtions wdonted by the bourd Tho hoard reserves the right t IaF OF 01 0B and all bids 2 Now York | Dated at Lincoln, Mab., May 6. No A. Tt HoMpiey. Pr bio Lands wnd Bull sidont Bonrd Publi Allsti J OiN C ALLEN, Socrelary of St Wi aid Vil Dr. Le Duc's Periodical Pills. Tl Krench romedy wots direot] tive organs nid ¢ §2 01 oo (0F 89, and can b usud durl vRDABCY. ) public st pplied by Go - Pedikorn aud How Elis aid A, D. Foster, ( bullding k ol for B upen the uan Drok o Myern, Bouth Omahi el Blu s, OMAHA r nd for ¢ Oumahin M8 e o |1 suERWoOD, SOUHOOL O Life Bld'g, Omaha, TELEGRAPHY,. - s o