Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1891, Page 6

—~ = e e e e INTO STILL DEEPER WATER. | Mslody's Death Was Nothing Oompared to Miss Beaver's Taking Off. MOTHER AND Btory of Crime Now Cha BABE BOTH KILLED, ged Against the Faculty of the Omaha Med- fcal Instit ute by Coroner Marriga, Dr. Harrigan (s gots to the Omaha o place, or lieal inst elso he A s much th tor's pursuit surgeons who have Menamy's death, th wild ride at night mouth, a humid after 1 o'clock in tt of she faculty afore and incarcerating ¢ aad then a hurried fng amid mist and quier stillness of the t ond ho will have of the ho soft light When he staff of the shty tight 1 there is on a hot trail. ftute in o will bave prov arances. dramatic allozal cond Al is in the dos «ians and Dr. Me icludes to Platts. 1 patrol wagon roustin be It on englne trip he mor t ne threo pals in drive in tte early morn- to disturb the h the shrill noise of a an with o f morning, bW policeman’s whistle, In February last Plattsmonth camo medical institute, o & troublesome. tum, clatmed opera on performe ropresented to her that necessury to save Foported ns being forming in a vein buried. On Thursday Coroner Harrigan possession of facts vestigation of the ¢ that evenin & Burling mouth. bod: ol What he saw a case and back The patr aud soon Dr. ton :re the con A with Tweutletn street, lin and Dr. Isaac the institute and I McLaughiin to leave tho instit and boxes packed Ormsby knockgd on_his aoor. Imitt Ormsby, ced Mcl. v leed Once inside Harrigan, p The president prised, yet his roon pared for almost ax trunks were all pac when searched on bis person, jewelry. At Dr. ho died as the res g he and Detec engine when MeLanug besides his watch and other Miss 1sabella Beaver of to Omaha and went to the tensibly to be treated for but really to die, It is it of a criminal bruary 8. It was 1 was th was or, d on K\ the ope Her de y & blood clot her lifo. oceasioned he was sent home and came fnto that would warrant an in. death of Miss Beaver. So Haze boarded to Platts- und aond the went was f and grave wvineed the doctor he had Omaha flow the engine, vas calied into requisition, was enroute to After Williams 904 South MeLaugh- were taken from odged in jail arrested was ail ready He bad bis trunks 15 surorised when "he whict wvas granted. ompanicd by Dr, under arrvst, itute was sur. :d 4 if he was p, His boyes and At the police station zhlin had some 800 ute. i w ance f the ns lcok 1yt iced. Sinciair's resider street, the officers had a ha raised a window and asked wha When the objact of clair said he had mislaid the Ormsby and Haze was wanted. sit was stated Sin- key to his door. crawled in through a win- the v aow and placea the head of the surgical de- partment under arrest. At the station all to give bail, but were politely inf Captain Mostyn that the charg ‘was murder and th At3:15 o'clock pantod by Dete and a Ber Forest Lawn to obtain child, the residence of Twenty-sixth buried the child. i Tho early morning pleasant, the dew w air was etery o fow Dectectivo Haze's the gate-keep A thorough search by the corone ing indicating_suc chilly. Undertaker Gring said the buried under the nam: : After telephouin cords at the undertaker's somo time for a reply the party decided to re. ‘The drivo in Wwas a rapid one for all in the party wero cold and hungry. tura, diate investigation \nL Gring Jarnam stre y- the child's bod; the On tho way out a stop was mad e at w. street, and Detc of ‘the prisoners wanted rmed by against them ey could not wive bail Corouer Harrigan, accom- © Haze, Sergeant Orm sby reporter started for cemetery, intending remains of the G. the North who Gring, on undertak ride was anything but falling heavily and the Arriving the cem- sharp blasts from volico whistle ewakened r and an entrance was of the ctive Haze. Noth- al could be founa, remains were by Joaes.” the re- aiting h a bur of g to tho city for ftica and v An imme- was made of the records Hartley's oftice, 1109 It was found that y had been buried in Springwell cometéry aud the coroner signi- fled his intention of visiting tho grave and exbuming the body. A long wait was made at Gring’s under coroner and stitute to examine tion to ascertain w! At 9 o'cloci 1 Qrmsby and the € ring visited County aking rooms and then the Detective (Taze went to the in- the records of the institu- hon Miss Beaver died detective Haze, Sergeant coroner und Undertaker ttorney Mahoney in His offico in the Paxton block and laid before tim a statement of the facts in the ca made Mr, Lhe showing filo an_information charging them witl The party Forest Lawn body of the the cometery of the grave lot 47 potter’s tieid. T grave counted twel con dma as Lne and desiznated then ‘This the sear se. On Mahoney decided to 1 against the three doctors h murder. made another visit to metery in a search for the d child. The secretary of ve the doscrintion alf of section 44, hers found was in tho ho sexton in locating the lve graves from\ section u grave which was_sup- posed o contain the body of the dead baby, which, Mr, ing under the nawo of “Baby"' Jones as at first Thé grave was o containing the bod; old. *That ain't t Gring as soon as tho remains we light. At 2:30 lock paity at Forest Lawn y of the Reaver baby fu_tue potter's fiel The body wrapped in dently the propert The skull of tho base but it was | this was dona duri Miss | plaiut against the sliow that the inte until February 31, Tho funor paid by a brotner terme e funeral are poi Tho taree prisoners wore kept in night, and wore nof Toom whon the reg When seen by Ti clined to be communicatiy they had misquoted been MeL &I very litto about the ho woman 8L the iustitute abg know he could not state detinitely without Miss ing his books, I'ho scarchers then went on with work, examining other g was sheet caver's baby, accord al expenses, t in the potte State 1sab, , had been buried Beaver and not oported pen nd & box unearthed ¥ of A child about a year ho child,” saia3Undertaker brought to the esinthe vicinity. ay aiternoon the cemetery found tho in one of the gaves yestorc a in a cheap pine box, marked *‘MeM," evi- y of the medical institute. infant was crushed ot the mpossiblo to tell whether ng or after birth, A o the com siciaus, disd on Febru. pcords of sthe cemetery rment did guot take place eleven davs after death too, it is claimed, were of Miss tieaver, so the s tleld and the delay iu nis to be explained, jall ovor t taken up to the court ular grist went up, e Bes the ¥ were not in explaining _that rossly misrepresented and ughlin said that he knew Beaver case, although Siuclair attended the 0 was of the opinion that she was out two months, although consult- Boaver was a single woman, and came to the institute to remain until after the McLaughlin denied tion was performed e was preparing o skip out, toto, his things. fastitute you will f ‘We are goin! not outside the cit to tho Mrs. MoMenay were to have been have succoeded bu been negotiating fo of whic Bieventh and Masa malicious, and is w who are jealous of Dr. Williaws butadimitted aad things had been ho had not sald, #* slors ou the witness stand thore, bur wor thore was a steno down what he sald or Woman on L sho wes Lhea Lo Said he, 7 10 move to othor quarters, MeMenamy estats has 1 was Stubt's new birth of her d that auy eriminal opera 1, As to the report taat he deaied it in was packing up Sif you go down to the ind thein packing up. but The property belongs wnd wa leased it ow' leased it, aud we out Monday, and would t for this trouble. 1 bhad or soveral other places, ono hotol property at on. This uttack on us is rged on by local physicians tho institute.” d he hau been misquoted put into his mouth that 1o proposed to tell his F°ho was placed say notbing outside unless ographor preseat to take Ho sad that he saw the the day of bor death and labor. Dr. Siaclalr was ohild that he st B B THE e of the case. Dr. looked at the patient, saw &a one of head presentation | ;\hi\\‘x'\* mrently doing very well, Dr. 8= _mir asked to be excused from talk- ing. avor the case, but 1o response to a ques- tion denio? that' any operation was per- the physician in Willlams _morz} b the caes At tno inst te the clerk chsafed the information to ail vallers th o busin is being transacted at the institute toda Ho sald that many of the patients were leaving the place, and that half a dozen left yesterday in a bunch Detective Haze and the coroner visited the place this morning and the safe, saying them authorty clerk rofused to deli the safe and gave name vas learned Was anmarried Diattsmouth that to be treated for n knew the trie mded to have tue ch fore her return hom: ould be none s up the “‘cash-book." The the key, but opened n the book above the that the Beaver woman, told her friends at wis coming to Omaha and that none of of affair adopted b Platismouth When ber ly, he in. undertaker the child would sicn talk to take it This was how the undertakec came to be informed that the child was still- , and it was disposed of as are all such Tho attorneys for the prisoners are Cowin & McHugh, and tho latter statod that no ap plication for bail nad made, and that the nreliminary hear be_held to: Duriug the forenoon, Mrs. Mec v was closeted with her attorneys, ) are the same as in the other case, but thoy would give no fuf on s to what tumor it oc : W \erof the unfortunato { from Plattsmouth held @ consultation with the county attorney aud police officials. He claims to kuow nothiug of tbe circum stances connected with tho death of his sia- ter and her child other than that he footed the bills, He says his told him that she was being treated for tumnor of tho stom- ach aud that Dr. McLaughlin told bim that lie was treatlng tho giri for that tronble. Ho knew nothing to the contrary until ho was called hore by the announcement of his ter's death, Then he ordered the body the ehild buried here and had his sister's mains removed to her for interment Yesterday afternoon the police received in- ation that the body of another baby was buried in the yard of the medical 1nstituto, Search was made aud resulted in the un- earthing of a smail box in one corner of the yard containing the remains of a partially de- veloped baby. The find was taken possession of by the AU 440 o'clock vesterday afternoon Drs, MeLaughlin, Sinclair Williams weorc urrested upon o comolaint charging them with homicide by committing infanticide, The original verbal charze of murder ordered placed against their names by the coroner was made void and the new charge in tho form of a written complaint was filed against them. Immediately " of Jome after the filing of the new charge the prisoners were taken to the county jail for temporary keeping. Tho three pris- oners will have a preliminary hearing in the police court this morning. Considering the new developments of last night it 1s probable that additional charges will be filed against the instituto manag and staff. The prisoners are well quartered at the county jail but decline to talk. Their defense will'be mude when placed on the wit- ness stand. The Board of Health. The committeo sent to inspect the Omaba medical institute, turned in its report vesterday. 1t was in substauce as pub- lished in Tug R The doubts cf the board as to its power of condemuing the building were cleared away by the opinion of City Attorney Poppleton, who said in closinge: *f{ think the board of health shoula procced cautionsly; but it clearly con- vinced that it cau sustain its action by ade. te proof it nced not hesitate for lack of ver to act.’” The report was accopted, but action was delayed indefi becruse of the hos- pital being virtually closea through the ar- rest of the paysicians in chargo. The lease of the building expires on August 1and upon the expiration of the lease the board will at least provent its being renewed The ordinance passed by the council in re- 2ord to the board of health seeing that every child is vaccinated and that the children be the city free of charge was board cou- stepping of authority a sidered it as an ove A very small pill but a very good one. De Witvs Little Early Risors. g e STRICTLY BUSINESS, County Commissioners Get Through Work Without Oratory. Tha session of the county commissioners held vesterday afternoon was of short dura- tion and was heid with four members in at- tendane The usual number of aparopriation shests were read and referred to the respective committees. Hascall filed & communication in which he offers to accept $1,000 In full of all claims against the county in the matter of the rent of the old count; hospital. The communication was veferred to the commit- teo on judiciar; The linal estimate for crading State strect, Florence, amountiug to 3,542 was presented and referred. Tho petition of the Patriok land company, asking to use the streots 1 Dundee placs for street railway purposes was referred to the committee on judiciar: The county surveyor instructed to ro- vt the cost of building a brick culvert over il creok, at Florence “The judgo of probaie reported having com- pieted the index ot the records of his officers aud usked 81,000 for the services rendered. Ed J. Parrotte and Ed Atwood were au- thorized to rewrite the numerical index in the rezister’s ofice. While doing this work they will be paid §75 per month, cach. All the papers referriug to the construction of eloction booths were placed on file and the committee discharged. This was opposed by Mr. Van Camp, who fears that if the county waits until fall' it will have o pay the entire cost of constructing tho booths that are to be used at the gencrul election. Mr. ‘Wimme asked that Doctors Jonas, L Summors be addod wedical staff of the hospital, they to without compensatiou. Mr. Berlin moved to amend that lar county doctors bo discl men Who want to work stituted. Mr. Berlin added that all these want is a little free advertising. The whole matter was referrad to the com- mittee on judiciary. i Johnson ask>d to be relieved from the bound of Oliver Davis, the grading contractor, He stated that his siguature to the bond was fraudulently obtained, and in addition to this Davis has assigned 70 per cent of his contract, He also said that the remaining 80 per cent will not pay the ‘aborers Orders wero issued o stop Davis from doing any more work, DeWitv's Little Earty Risers, best pill, - PERSONAL Robert, to the serve the recu- god and these without pay be sub- doctors RAGRAP HS, Asbrand of Wayne Is at the Dellone. K. Brown of Lincoln is at the Millard, W. Cockreil of Lincoln is at the Mill- E. G o ard Alfred L. Atwood of Fremont is at tho Pax- w James Maadern of Lincoln Iy at the Del lone. Goorg Dellone H. E. Wright of Murray Hon. J. G the Murray. E. S. Phelps of the Pax‘on. F. E. Wheeler and wite of Plattsmouth are at tho Murray Ed A. Lamboth Ruest at the Dellone. C. L Tuttle, S, M tor of Kearney al M. Baker of Grand Island 1s at the and Island is at the Tate of Hastings is o guest at Plattsmouth s & guest at of Nebraska City is & Novans and W o at the Paxton, Judge John G. Higglus and wife of Colum bus were among Tur Bre visitors yesterday Judge Higgins was vrivate secretary to Gov ervor Boyd. He is vow making arrange. ments 1o locate in Omaba and resume the practice of law, H. Por- lomanded the key of | McLaughlin had given OMAHA DAILY [LOVE FOR THEIR COUSTRY. [ | Extensive Oourse in Patriotism Given the { Omaba Sctool Children. | ! i | FLAGS, SONGS AND SPEECHES THE MEANS | SR lli\nrx'lm'n in Which Thousands Pupils Took Active Part—Excels lent Preface to Memorial of Day Observance. For two days 14,000 children in the eity n subjected to a shower of iciastruction. The school board se- resent flags to the differ- ent and among them was Major Clarkson, who was spokesman at the Pacific, 1 and Wevster preseatations. At tho Pacific school Major Clarkson was confronted by over four hundred children, | bim aud his flag with “Amer- The mujor then being introduced mado such remarks us beoamo tho occasion. The closing remarks were turned toward honor: ing the flag prosented, h had b 1sed at the reception of the president. The flag was then proscnted to Mary Smock, o beautiful little girl hardly five years old. As the ¢ floated from the head of the tall hickory flag staff the children sang “Columbia” and the “‘Star Spaugled Ban- ner." The major thon procceded to Hartman school, where at promptly 2:45 o'clock all the pupils, nearly five hundred, wero marched into the yard and arranged in ranks on each side of the walk. After the *Rally ’'Round the Flag,” the major was introduced and spoke for some ten minutes, Here he re- hearsed the origin of the day and the cause of its observance. The flag was handed to Master Wil Hartman, ! who in very becomiug words tha the donor for the gift. Here both speakers woro pre<ented with @ beautiful bouquet. Mr. Honz proseutative of the Grand Army of the Rspublic, also spoke for some ten mirutes. At3:30 Webster school rejoicing and patriotic songs. There all the children, equal in number to any of the other schools, wero marched into the hall and awaited with songs the coming of the time for tho bauner to bo presoated Major Clarisson stood on the steps over- lookiug the children and ono of the prottiest sights that the day presented. 'The hall was filled to overilowing with littlo ones to whom tie occasion was one of wouder and excite- ment rather than of appreciation, to those who had reviewed in history and lad hear told the strugglos of thirty years ago. preseatation speech here dwelt maioly the same themes as the others, The tlag was taken from the hands of the speaker and three lusty cheers from childish throats greeted i as it floated out at the head of the staff on the school houso. With three cheers for the speakor the children were dismissed from their first real lesson in honoring the dead. Al' of the school houses wi with bunting and when the children waved their flags in their songs the sight was one of singulae beauty, The teachers and priucipals seemed to have taken such a hearty interest in the work that not a single halt occurred iu the whole of the proceedings. Tho exercises at the Central school wero held in_tho large auditorium of the high school building, which was filled 1o overflow- g with the parents aud friends of the chil- dren. The room had been handsomely deco- rated and presented a gay appearance, Miss. Schlesinger, principal of the Central school, whas in chiarge of the excrcises, assisted by the teachers of that school, The' programmo commenced with singing ‘‘America” by every- body. F. R. McCounell of the board of edu- cation addressed the gathering and was fol- lowed by Colouel C. S. Chase, who made an interesting address on the history of tho American and the significance of the stars and stripes, He also spoke at length on the origin and meaning of the Memorial gay services. i s followed by Dora_Dunham addressof welcome. Nathan Shiver .x-year-old recited a parody on ' “Tho Bridge,” after which twenty-four littlo tots execitod a May-pole dance. After a recitation Nettie Lancaster, a song by the school, a recitation by Willie Siaphenson, twenty girls in white dresses with blug sashes, sailor collars and cuffs, and armed with oars, went through several foot move- ments and a tancy drill under the command of Ethel Morse. Then followed a song by a quartette of tho puvils, a recitation by Alma Schmidt, song by the school ana a recitation by Russel Bogue, after which sixteen little girls in white, armed with large fans, went through anumber of fancy movements aud showed themselves to be experts. Miss Jennio House acted as directress in this part of the pro- no. A recitation by Glion Curtis, a se- on by Fannio Mckall, and an aadréss by Guy Ross completed the programme, At the Izard school each of the six rooms was well filled with parents and frioads of the pupils. In the eighth grade rcom the sixth, seventh and eighth grades heid joint exeroises under the direction of Miss Bunk The room was elaborately decorated with portraits of Grant, Sherman, and Garfield, surrounded by flags,” The muni- tions of war were arranged about the room in au artistic manner. A lengthy Drogrammo was presented. Tho essay of H. A. Stephens on “Mermorial Day,” of Nellio Wright on “Sheridan,” and Josie Cole on “Sherman,” were particularly kood. Auna Beanet's recitation, +Th Bivouacof the Dead,” and Edith Jories' ren- dition of “Sheridan’s Ride" were very good. Music was furnished by Randall ~ Olsen, Willie Rlivn and Charley Marley, who played a pleasing number with two violins A vocal duet by Pearl Pag and an_instrumental number George Soozer and George Aulabaugh were weil rendered. The fourth und fifth grades were massed in the room of the latter, which had been protuily decorated with flugs and bunting, and patriotic pictures and mottoes adorned tho walls. A lengthy prozramme was pro- sented coutaining many numbers whish were very well renderod. In Miss Wilson's fourth grade room the third and fourth grades were gathered, the room being decorated in a manner similar to the ones already montioned. The second aind third grades were gathered in one room under the direction of Misses Foos and Neednam, the room haviug been | hung with decorations. Conspicuous among the decorations was & memorial tablot in honor of Garfield. Here, as in other rooms, a suitable prozramme was presented in 4 highly satisfuctory manner. Tu one of the rooms vacated by a higher grade the little tots who occupy the rooms in parato buildings wore gathered. As they hed in to masie, each little facs radiant happiness, thoy pi 1 asight of ¢ interest. They into the seats, which were many sizes too large for them, and their bright faces beamed over the tops of the desks, which hud been decorated with small fogs. They wont through with an interesting p.ogramme which was carried out without a nitch. The exercises were under the direction of Miss Emma Rugh, ably assisted by Misses Shaller, Allea and Con- noyo Mr. Maginn of the Grand Army was de- tailed for an address at this building, but was unable to appear, and Colovel Chass filled bis place. The colonel delivered an instructive talk on the history of the fag of our country aud also on the’ history aud siguificance of Memorial day. At Lake school the little ones were all ar. rayed in their bost and were decoratod with flags and other omblems of national pride and | glory. At2p . the school druw corps took | a position in the main hall of tho building and began to play This was the signal for the children of the first grade to march out of | the building and around to the platform in front. When the first grade or battalion bad reached its position the second grade took up the march, and then the third and hools liave bec I 3 to p schools, who greet s the scenc of upon re decorated in an i<, little with BEE: SATURDAY, of the?’school, tho flag in &, vor | ats speech. He asked the chiidren | if they know what thaflag meant. He said { MAY \ and pupils accepted appropri- tho bést answer he ever heard to that quos- tion was by an old soldier. He dofined the flag a3 a composite photograph of all that the United States meaut to us, Heo tola o story of the fiag in battlo and another of seeing it na foreign port, and elsed by assuring the donor leox, thut the students and | teachers should remember him cherish the flag. T'heold flag was thet taken do: New one was run up, and as its ample folds and wafted it children and several ' hund. plauded to the music of fife and entire assembly then sang “Amer: The scholars ana teachers then went in- side and listenad 10 an excollent address by Dr. Stone upon the reasons for Memorial day excrcises. The address was followed by | declamations and the singing of patriotic songs by the children t the Long school thore was an excellent programme in every room from lowest to the highest grades. The principal, Miss Mc Cheane, made herself vory eficien ing visitors about the building and helping all who visited the school to gat the benef of the exercises, At 3 o'clock Miss Lloyd touche: in the main hall and as she played a mareh the pupils, beginning with the smaliest, began to march around to the platform, whers tho speaking took p! In o fe eight hundred children stood with uncovered heads at the east side of the building, looking expectantly into the faces of Dy i Prof. Gillespie, Captain Wileox and M. lu.nw» Burmeister, who stood with ‘(\‘ incipal on tho platform. mediately in ru.m of the platform stood the eighth grade, called the “*Arnola club.” Led by Miss Moore they Spaneled Banner.," Captain Wilcox was then introduced and in a very appropriate speech presented to the school a fine new flag. The speuker was heartily appinuded The "flag ved om behalf of the school by Mr. Archio Pratt, who dia nimself great credit as a spoaker. Tho Arnold club d e school The Red, Whito and Blue,” and Prof. pioof the deaf aud dumb iustitute deliverea a very effective ad- kin, nand the fine out a thousand peopls_ap- drum. The tne piano sang A ciass of deaf mute girls from the fnsti- tute then sang *‘Jesus, Lover of My Soul” in the sign langnage, while two_boys sang tho words. Prof. Gillespio led tho class in the ign language. The Anola club sang “America” whilo a little zirl presented Cap- tain Wilcox, Prof. Gillespie. Dr. Spalding and Mr. Archie Pratt with handsome bougnet tokens of the children’s rogard, Ateach of the other schools appropriate exercises were conducted. THE REMAINS, Albright Still in Defunct Insurance Company Much against his will, W. G, Albright stili holds the position of receiver of the de- funct Nebraska and Iow insurance cowm- pany. He expected to be BOSSING Mr. Charge of the lieved of tho task of caring for the books, notes and nccounts of the company, but he is in a position whero ho caunot let go until Monday morniug, if then, At tho last hearing bofore Judge Wakeley, yesterday was setas the time for banding down the nameofa man for the receiver: ship. There has since been a clash of opin- ion, the state ofticers wanting D. P. Welpton and the old company wanting S. J. Howell to scttle up the affalrs, Tho fight has been a bitter ono and the judge has decided to ignore poth sides in the seloc tion of a man. Ho will appoint a receive one who will be satisfactory to the court. Iu this connection William Cobuzn is the man who undoubtedly will be selected, though be does not want the job, having had his fill of this lino of business in sottling up the affairs of the Bank of Omaha. This morning when Judge Wakeloy went upon the bench to de- liver his opinion iu the caso he intimated that au investization reveals tho fact that in the management of the company not only the public has beon imposed upon, but a large amount of property - has been spirited away. Whoever is appointed to the position of recciver will not only be expected to lool after the interests of the public, but ho will also be expected to investizate tho fraudulent_transactions and prosecute the guilty parties to the full extent of the law. FFor this reason no man who has ever been connccted with the company should act as receive: Monday morning the appointment will bo made and the par ted will be re- quircd to.give “bonds in the sum of 40,000, which may bo increased should it be necessary The position is not rogarded es a snap, as thera isa vast amount of work in sight which will require months to clear up and get out of the way Both the state - and company people will b satisfied with the appointment of Coburn and will drop the fight if he is namod by the court. InJudge Davis' court the caseof E. T. Ringer vs J. B. Patterson is on trial. Riager is suing to coliect a commission that ho was to have for seiling certain real estato. In Judge Wakeley's room the cquity docket will be called uoxt Monday morning. Before Judge Estelle, the case against Ed Hockshetmer, who 1s charged with forgery was called and continued until Monday. At 5 o'clock last night the jury retarned a verdict of gullty against Josenh Houfek, who was chavged with bastardy. Attachment suits have been commenced against William Darst & Co., the hquor deal- ers who failed. James Levy & Bro. have sued for 31,152 and W. W. Johnson for $ T'he jurors who are not cazaged on ¢ now o trial were discharged last night the second division of the 150 men who wero summoned_three woeks ago will report for daty next Monday morning. ‘one of the courts will be in session today. “The court cail for Monday is s follows BEFORE JUDGERSTELLE, CRIMINAL DEPARTMENT, State vs John Codarguist. Incest Jato vsiluin Dwyor, murdor. Stato v forges State vs Frank leu- , burglary. BEFORE JUDGE DAVIS, John W. Conner vs Om the insurance la National 1= Joseph Iennedy vs Gity of Omnha, Wiltlim Paxion vs City of Omal Christian Hansen vs Andraw L. Gram Smith vs Omaha & Counell and bridze company. rev J. Elliott vs® David M Bluffs raflwi Marg or.y ot al. Victor Lawson vs Philip Worm ot al Coutunt” & Squires vs Owmala T.C. 4D LUCTUTIng COtpaD: BEFOIE JUDGE FERGUSON. 15 174—Charles V/. White vs Sponcer Ot 17-35—David E. Thompson vs Omaba M tlonal bank. 15-12—W. B. Hamlilton vs Home Fire insur- ance com E. Van Gllder vs Samuel Croshy. 17-25) w Sumuel Elking vs Omaha street rail- 20—Robert F. Kuhp vs George Karll, con- T. 8. Nealls ys Omaha smeiting nnd refining edurpuay 13—, W. 8 uith vs doseph M I-110—John Jels vs Mury Astor I5-122-Anna M, Kennedy vs City of Omaha 18— William H. Thomas vy LFrank B Johnson. and Grant | Rigour et al. BERORE Charles H. Olsen, adir, vs Max Meyer, Charles I Olseaadnir. vs Max Meyor Thateher mapfheturiug compuny vs Otta steuben et g 17-72— 1\ K. Dar K comuiission company. -1#—Anuls MeGavaek s eity G-fid—Ourrie A, Borden vs Ol woud. IUBGE TRVINE ngtonws MeLoud-Love live of Omah r.0s C, Sher- LEFORE JUDGE DOANE. pl%i—tohu M. Wilson'o¥ al va Spencer E. Bake ot al. 15-8i.-lion Road va Luvke P. Sulkey ot al 30, in direct- | “The Star | for and live. | | tiat covored my £ 0=Augiust Livsel rs Hansen et Wi A 3—Patrick h et al D. G, Dav'd H, Central uld Giarlioh vs M al Coots et Auna J land company vs Wyatt vs ( drich Hall nssoolu- Lows vs Albert Loag {nvestment compuny va Donnelly et alj al va B M. Nicholon \t o i va E. Timimes et w & U0, vs Nols O, Brown Stonehill IKennedy va O A JUDOE HOPRWELL fourth, and up to theeighth, By this time the esplanade in front of the building was completely filled with children, and the | drum corps then marched around and took a position on the platform. Miss Whitmore, the principal, in | a few words, introduced Captam Robort 8. Wilcox, who presented o0l with & beuutiful twenty-foot flag. hoped the young people growing up woul learn to cherish thelr nation's bauner. The | speaker was enthusiastically spplauded | Dr. Duryea, on bebalf of the ieachers i s vs Uhuries R. Oushn 1 A Spellr man vs W Allen vs E 1511 Leavenworth J1-115-W. N y ot ul M it et ul 17-55-F, M. Phillips vs E. J. Cory et al 18-1T4—A. Moyer va C. C. Spotsw 1516 —Guy C. Hurton vs Joho N Uase ot 18-10-Crane compuny Pat M etal vs E. A. Leavenworth Phillips vs Chiarles R. Cushmun Al vs Donald 18901 -TWELVE Drain of Gold in April and May Causes Less Apprehension Than Expeotad, CROP PROSPECTS CONTINUE | | FAVORABLE, Tone of the Market State of Business at Vari Centers— A Failures, Better— I'rado in Iron us Decrease rw Yong, May 20, Dun & Co's. Weekly Koview of Tra If the prevalent foeling is a shad e too hope- ful, if it giv to the pos- sibilitios of it Is most | encouraging and most significant of | commercial strongth and undness that the drain of goid in April aud May b sed so littlo The most powerful sustaining influcnce is the continu- | ance of exceedingly favorable crop prospects In geuoral the prices of 1dities have leclined not far from 1 per the weok, and will furthor decline as o orops draw near if no disaster con the tone of the iron market , but without changa of pri l’m.«-l.w,vm,;. whilo cents lowor at Pittsburg, but th demand in eastorn markets for bar and struc and plates. In rails there is still apathy, as the roads aro uot feeling nd new enterprises are halted by the state of the money mavict No chango 1s seen in woolen manufa though fine domestic 4eece is alittle w in tone. 'The cotion manufacturs progr without change aud eastern failures have caused espoeial dullness in the boot and shoo acd leathor trade oven for the dull season. Boston reports only fair business. Dealers nd manufacturers in shoes and leather are uervous and, besides, weak. At Puiladelphia tho general situation, be- cause of the state of the city finances, is un- settled At Pittsburg window glass is depressed by building strikes, but at Cleveland trade is fairly good Cincinnati brightening a At Chicago receipts of flour and grain and ard and butter ar's and of cured meats over © cent, but wool re- ceipts more than double, gaius appear in dressed beef and cheese and in sales of dry goods, clothing and shoes. At 'St. Louis trade is of & fair volume, with collections satisfactory. At Kansas City trade 13 fair, with crop prospects never vetter. At. St. Paul there is Minueapolis the lumber trade is active, flour very dull At Louisvillo the outlook is brighter, with manufacturers fuiiy employed, and at Nash- ville trade brighteos, but® depression con- tinues at Memphis. Sugar is in better demand at N and cotton seed on a decline, molasses uncnanged The only interior markets at which strin- geney is reported are Savanuah and Mem- phis, though money is fair at New Orleans, i at Miuneapolis and a little But in gen- eral the sup av nearly all points is ade- quate for all legitimate business. The clear- ing house exchanges show a smaller volume of payments for May than a year ago, but their trafic returns are more favorable and tho earnings show gains. The troasury hus put out during the week 31 than it has taken in, but as exports of gold bave much exceeded that, the eirculation of all kinds has been a little reduced. The business failures occurring through- out the country during the last seven days wore 247, as compared with 2,4 last week. For the correspondigg week of last year the figures were 218, — - False Economy Is practiced by mauy people, who buy in- ferior articles of food because cheaper than standard goods. Surely infants are entitlod to the best food obrainablo, Itisa fact that the Gail Borde: Brand Con- densed Mill1s the best infant food. Your grocer and druggist keep it. -— The Lake Shore's New Fast Train, June 7 the L. S. & M. railway will place in daily sorvice a fast morning train via the N. Y. Central and B. & Al to leave Chicago at 10:30 a. m., arviving at New York 2:10 p. m., Boston 3:40 p. m., next day. Close connection is made with all diverging lines throughout New England, onabling passengers to reach the more important points in this section as well as the Atlantic coast resorts, be- fore dark. The equipment of this train is new throughout and consists of vesti- buled sleepers, buffat library car, conch and dining car. No ra fare. Send for complote schedule of trains and sum- mer_ tourist folde: H. S. Barlow, 185 Biddle street, Milwaukee, Wis.; C. K. Wilber, W. B, icago. R says: s 1ot enough woight disturbanca yet o s0 apprehension. W has been bet here or at pig 18 50 to 75 orois a better besseme ure, aker % ss08 improvement and_at but w Orleans, being MARRIAG Notices of fln: lines or (41 tor L cents: ench altitional line ton conts RAMEY-NETZELL —On b the residence of the b and Twentioth_streots, to Miss Lena Notzeli, clat! Thursday, Mr. Lo, DEATHS. Tnes or les< unler this he i, ity tional Line ton exnts oo eonts; each ad BLUMZVAT—Ellen, aged 8 mon of Mr. and Mrs. Blumzvat, 3 and I streets, died at 11 o' clock Last nil will bo buri at2o'clock L Terrible Blood Poison uffered all a \l n (uu]d Suffer and Live. Body Covered with Awful Sores. Cured by ( ltlcuru Remedies, it at Laurel Hillcemetery porrow nfternoon I contracted n terrible biaod-p I doet with two koud whotw did mo any gco 1. T sutfered wil Mearing of your Cl DIES, I conclided £ try them o good they conld mako w0a 1o boen nalng thom ten w lpy L that Lam almost rid of the and body. My face wa DOt worse, than that of Miss By spoken in your book. and [ would say to any ono in the same eonditon to use CUTICURA, and they wiil surcly cured. You may use this locter n the luterests of sutfering b umanity W Face All Broken Out 1 was 8t 0ne time ashamid to bo e faco was all broken out with blood disease. [ tried 05 {0 vain, and about two years ago sent JoF your hook, “How 10 to Cure 3iin and Blood Dis ases,” which was worth 80 (o me. | am glad to rec ommend your kreat CUTICURA IREM 5, \nd BupC all who bave blood viisenses will arid foF you book. JOUN & GRAC Apploton City, soning & year ago. thor uf can i it they aid I have m most Knowing vors and REYNOLDS, Ashl nd, Ohto. n, beeause my Mo, Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin Purider, of Humor Remedies, intor; blood of all impuritl ments, ana thus ronioy CURA, the zreat S JAR. 4n 6y 10 elaar tho skin hatr, spoedily and greatost 1ous ¢ and Cvr nd CUTICURA wtifier, oxternally restare the 1ood, with l0ss of hair urning. scaly. phnply and physicians and all and sca ure every when o0, CUTICURA SuA I by the PoiTs ATION. Bosto Dava & s PI ll‘l ] \f2 ne The first EMICAL CO) for - How t Diseases,” 64 i fREE FROM RHEUMATISM NE MINUTE THE CUTL € ANTI DALY PLASTER ol atle, ¥o id only pali-kiliing plaster. | and olly skin PAGES TOUN'S REVIEW OF THE W EEK, SPECIAL LLOTHING SALE. Superinduced by cold weather and an over- stock. e M Sacks, Box Backs and Cutaways, Jroken Lo 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 f to be closed out at ont counter on first floor $8.00, $10.00 and $12.50. Children's Department. Knee pant suits. two piece garments, excel- lent quality, agds 4 to 14, at $2, $2.50, $3, 03,50, $4.50 and $5. Boys’ long pant suits with every sale, at , ages 14 to 18, full value $4, $5. $6.50, $7.50. $8.50 and$10. Note suit prices in east window. Money Cheerfully Refunded where Goods do not Satisfy. BROWNING, KING & €0, RELIABLE CLOTHIERS, Southwest Corner 15th and Douglas Sts. (Send for Ilustrated Catelogue.) AerllEn Guaranlee to CURE EVERY CASE or MUNEY REFUNDED. v o patching up. Cax W ean treat you by g guAranteo to. criro to coie hr wo wiil pay raitroad fare o if o fa world for o case that our are. Writo reicul Wo know thiat you are skoptical S the most eminent physicians hate o give more than temporary ¢ With the MAGIC REMEDY it oYPHIlIS nd hotel bil Tt under our o to try this re W fund o jon to protect, ai out your mouey for d you'aro not yetenred waste any more yuntil yon try us. O! Tn 00 90 days. 1 1, our roputatic thoso wo for to them, will save you aud (£ yoi ary tal strain. ing suft B on: oot asshes"in modth rhe in bonos and Jofats, hatr falling out, cruptions on any Fart of the body, feeling of general deprossion, painy in head or bones, you mo to wasta. Thow Who aro constanily ta vy and potash shoul discontinuo it. Constant uso of | bring sores and eating nleersin tho end. Don't fail ts write, All corroxpondenco sent sealed in plain opes. Wo hivito the most righd tnvestigation nnd w 4o all in our_power o aid you in it Address COOK REMEDY €O., Omala, Nebraska. Oflice 13th and Farmam. second floor, entrance 13th €8 Thess Celohrated ENGLISH Pills aro n Postiive Curo for Rlel Headache, Billonsncas, an Conatipation. Small, pleas. ant and w favorito with th: Ladles. Sold in Esgland for 1 ., 1n America for 2be. Gv thom from your Dr: send to W. i1 HOOKER & (0, 46 West Brosduay, New York, DOCTTOR PILLS, or AGICAL BEAL temoveaTan, Fim tflenwil eruin tho United Stares. Canadas and Enron 5 VRO T HOPKINS, Prop'r. 37 Great Jones St., N The Murray, Cor. 14th and Harney, frthe mont substantially constructed Hotel Building in Omaha, Several heavy brick five walls vunning [from banement to voof, All the ceilings and Hoorslined witk Asbestos fire proof ning, W i it impowsible to birn quick. Fire escapes and fire alarmy througheut the building. Steam h hot and cold water and sinshis everyroous. dable unsurpassed o B. SILLO WAY ALS FOR EREOTION OF SCHOOL g, United States Indian school ser noa _industrial Gen 1301~ Sealed proposals, endorssd ™ Pre v erection of school buliding,” and \dersizned at Genoas, Neb, G this a until 1 o'cinek 1, for furnishing the material and A girls' brick dormitory building on 100l grounds in aceordance with plunis atWins that muy examined at offiee of the “Beo™ at Omahs, Neb. and at sschool. The nec y excavation and grading will be done the school and the gravel required In concrete work furnishod unsorvened on the grouud. Without cost to the contractor. Cortified Ohecks. Each bid must b mpanicd by "a oheck or draft upon some United States de lvent ank in the Sehioc 10 roluet uhy T It e AllY | Acure guarant: cortitied DOCTOR McGREW, THE SPECIALIST Morethan Ty years experience in the treatment of 1 RUVATE DISEASES, I 5405 daye withot heloss of an Rone's time. GLEET. A absoluto curs for glo arkee ovor knowe ' dhe anontly cured 1 (rom to 10 days STRICTURD Or patn i reles ing tho 11 FemArkaLlo feriady Ko wh 10 moder D to 4 days The most comple Aatlannoying o Profession. i it pain Tho most [ : LOST MANHOOD 1l weaknesses of th e sexiunl orzine, And tmidity and e Jnediate and eoq SKIN DISBASHS, £ tho blood, liver, anently cured FEMALE DIS] o “Eomo T norvons. Iy cured, Kl and 2 the miost com - fleral for tha Iy & wonderful s from the Al Fadunto long o and 1s ¢ W 1 trulp ot The doctr and lius hay for clreulars o Ofiice, 1dth Nob. ho nbuve diseasos, freo. d Farnam Streets, Omaha Entrance on either street, MOORE'S OF LIFE N wasant Grove Denr Sir: Nicted forsevera on of li I'ree t to her and ¢ ¢ yoars with ind_ kidnoy Life" hus ses iers from W i compli les. Your gren in tha a er A ks 10 you may REV. J Pas hurch \Tor w bu o ol y uslog Mooee's Free of Life, Lae Greal Lify lower