Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1891, Page 5

THE MAHA DAI] BEE INDA JUNE INDIA CHECK MULLS, Tc About 40 pieces French India Mulls. fn checks and scross bar effec red, lightand dark blue, perfectly fast colors; last season at 20c yd. You can take what you want Monday at 7e yard. Fast Black Organdies, 12%¢. an elegant line fast black Organdies, in plaids, checks and stripes, These are not the common domestic organdies; they are imported goods and cheap at I%o. We simply slaughter them at 124 yard. Fast Black India Linens (c, 12:¢, L. We placo on sale Monday a very su- erior quality of fast black India Linei » Fn threo lots at 10c, 12ic and 15¢ yard, &t least 25 por cent under regular value. Just arrived " TURKISH TOWELS, 9c. Monday only, 100 dozen large size fMurkish Towels, a better one than sold t week at 124c, Monday only be each. Check Glass Toweling, 4i%e. 1cnse red and blue check all linen Glass Toweling. Just one day at dfc yard. 10 yards is the limit. BENNISON BROS 21, 1801-~-SIXTEEN P GE BENNISONNBROJHERS The prices are cut so low that all can buy. We won’'t do business, and we prices on good honest goods will bring the crowds. ALL WOOL CHALLIS, 39c¢. Monday we offer you a plum. pick of our entire stock of fine all wool Challies at 39¢ yard, and they are worth today 60c yard wholesale. ALLWOOL ALBATROSS 4.5¢. We offera lot of 42-inch all wool Alba- tross Cloth Monday,in light gray,pink, cream, lght biue and black, at only yard. That's choap. WHITE GOODS, 10¢, 12%4¢, 16c. These goods are simply beautiful in satin stripes, plawds, ciiecks, stripe ote., worth up to 2c, prices cut to 10 124¢ and 15¢ yard. HENRIETTAS, 19c. About 25 pieces of 86-inch Henrietta to close out, in all the new spring hades. Remember the prico only 14¢ yard. CHAIL.LIS, = 15c. A new lot and they are beautiful and half wool, one day only at lc yard. Don’t miss it. Black Silk Grenadines, 50c yard. Figured China Silks, - 59 ynrd: BENNISON BROS Don’t fail to get a pattern. You can tuke your Stamped Pillow Shams 1] e Monday we offer 288 pair of stamped pillow shams, best quality muslin and the very latest effectsin stamping, at 9c¢ nach, or 18¢ pair, and a still finer one at ¢ pair, 'I'gu-‘v are cheap at double the e asked Mouday. pr Embroideries 19c. We will offer, Monday, a lot of fine embrofderies, in white, croam, pink, light blue, brown, red, grey, and navy blue; these goods formerly sold from : d, and you can take your ¢, Monday, 19¢ yard. Closing out Wall Paper. Ladies’ Silk Gloves 50c, We have a lot ladies’ silk gloves, in browns and mode shade last season, at $1 a pai your pick Monday, at hall price, pair. Children’s Lisle Hose 19c Just for one day, a lot of very fine brilliant lislo hose, for children, in plain and in ribbed, in navy blue, brown. greys and tans, worth from 40¢ o, choice, Monday, 19¢ pair. of very fine groys, tans, that we sold, you can take 0¢ La dies’ Balbriggan Hose Zlcie i For ono day only, 50 dozen ladios’ very fine 36-gauge rogular made bal- briggan hose, worth 60c, Monday they go ut 20e pair; vhat's fourful cheap. Six puirs is the limit. BENNISON BROS - DONENTTGN. | 25 pieces 30-in black lawn Ge yard. 82-In figured percales 6o yard. 100 fenther pillows 59¢ each. Pillow Case Muslins Peprerell, 42-in unbleached, e yard. Pepperell, 45-in unbleached, 10ic rd. Pepperell, 42-in bleached, 10c Popperell, 46-in bleached, 11c yi Popporell, 6-4 bleached, 14jc yard. Sheetings TLockwood, 8-4 unbleached, 18¢ Lockwood, 9-4 unbleached, 20¢ Lockwood. 10-4 unbleached, 22 Bleached in same proportion. These pillow case muslins and sheet. ings will be sold Monday only at pri quoted 20 pieces light colored satins, just for one day, Ste yard. 100 pieces finest French satines,worth from 85cto 50c yard, go Monday at 19¢ yard. (Curtain Serim 410._ 10 pieces curtain serim. good patterns and atSc is very cheap, but we are cut- ting the price down 4i¢ yard, for one duy, Mondav. Swiss Flouncings 43c. Still they go, don’t miss this last o -in white Swiss embroidery flouncings at 43¢ yard, worth 31, Ladies’ fast black hose, 22 pair. Ladies™ Jorsey Ribbed Vests 15¢. 25 dozen Ladies’' fancy stripe Lislo Thrond Vests, worth , but we want to close them quick, so let thom out Mouday at 15c each. Ladies” and Misses™ Jerseys 25¢. Thisisa lot of Ladies’ and Missos’ fino Jerseys consigned to us by an enst- ern concorn. They run in small si only, and you can take your pick at each. Remember, nono taken back or exchanged. We will also offer anothor lot of Children’s Jerseys, in small size at 10c each. None exchanged. Baby Garriages| $9.80. Hero is a bargain. Monday we offer choice of 26 Baby Carriages, all uphol- stered in silk plush, bright steel plated wheels, and satin parasol. These Car- ringos formeriy sold at $12, $15, #18, $20 ench and are good value at thoso prices, but we shall noed the room very short- ly for other goods, and we must disposo of all carringes at once. This lot Mon- day at $9.80 each is the groatest bargain evor offered in Omaha. Don’t miss this great chance, they aro bound to sell quick at this price, only $0.80 each. A great drive in Ladies' Domestic Hose in solid colors and fancy stripes, 20 pairs for 81. Try a dollar’s worth. Ladies’ Shirt Waists, 75c. Ladies’ French Porcale Shirt Waists, in all colors, light and dark, also plack all in one lot Monday, 75c cach. Black Summer Corsets, $1.00. Monday we will place on our Corset counter 20 dozen Ladies’ imported double net fast black Summer Corsets. This corset was bought to retail at $1.75, but owing to the backward scason we will close them out at 31 each. Ladies’ fancy lisle ‘hose, 50c; worth $1.50. Our black silk mitts at 25¢ are a bar- gain. BENNISON BROS Bargains in Ladies’ Fast Black Hose. Carpets are cut very low. Closing Qut Lace Curtains, BENNISON BROS Summer Corses, o0ec. 50 dozen Ladies’ White Summer Cor- sets. A regular 81 quality going out lively at 50c each. LADIES’ albriggan ests 12%2¢ 20 dozen Ladies fino Balvriggan Vests, low neck and no sleeves, sold last season at 40c. We will close them Monday at 12ic each. (losing Out Wall Paper. BENNISON BROS know low BASEMENT BARGAINY. Vislt onr honse furntshing dopartmont In buses ment Mon, y o rialng. 2,000 foot rubbor lawn h rantod, o and ovory foot ware ly 8¢ foot Genulne Buckeyo lawn mowees roluced to 93,99 ench, Lightning 2- quart lco cronm frecsar 81,19, [INTS 108 s are low enough? Lightning o eroam frovs Lightning d-quart oo croam . fro 10 you think tho 6,000 glass Jelly tumb At Ug and 2c each, 2,000 blown glass tumblers s with patent covered tops s wot, worth 3 2,000 oxtra honvy glass goblots 5c sot, worth §1 Aishos o oac 2,000 glnss sane 1000 vogetablo dts . best tron stono ohtna, an. ach. 3,000 white din 2,000 white soup 2,000 glass rose 50 8ot t r plates atos B0 ars 0o nold 50 dozen sugar siftors, sllvor tops, 130 ench. 1,000 glass frult dishes 150 and e, worth 40c an@ n. 8 50 0 50 doron klass spo. China mush and milk sotts 53 onch. 1,000 pint tin cup: Tin dlppers 5o 0roh. Flour siftors l0e. Soup Ladiles 10c. Pot covers b Tiandlod stow pans 10e, 12¢, Plo tins leeach Copper bottom ton kettlos 250 Mra. Potts' sad irons $1.2 rs 100, o each Painted cuspod Superlor clothos wringers $1.7. Wostern washing miachines $4.50. 500 wash board s 1e exch Copper bottom wash bollors Solld copper wash botlers §1. Solld copper toa kettlos $1.10. Paper patls 19¢ cach. Rolling pins B-font step 1a Folding clothes racks Childron's high chalrs 400 each. Medicino chests Tao A g00d curry comb So. Japanose lsmp shades Go. Cako turnors bo. Potato mashers 5o. 6 dozen olothe: 5 Waoare closing out our wall papor at half retatl If you neod wall paper now s the tne ta prices. buy. BENNISON BROS THAYER WILL INVESTIGATE, Affairs at tho Hastings Asylum Will Be Thoroughly Examined. WILL SHOW NO MERCY TO THE GUILTY. No Hospital Officers to Bo Suspended Until the Charges Are Proven— When the New Laws Go Into Effect. LixcoLy, Neb,, Juue 20.—[Special to Tns Bre.]—Tho investigation of the Hastings msylum scandal has boen postponed until next weok, as State Treasurer Hill ana Com- missioner Humphrey will not return until Monday. Tho talk now is that an expert ac- countant shall be employed, who will go through the bocks of the hospital from its in- ception to the present date. The governor says he is in favor of a thor- ough investigation and will show no mer anyone shown to be guilty of malfeasance ofice. He will not pass judgment on the strongth of newspaper reports, howevor, and consequently declines to uceede to tho re- uost of the state board of public lands_and uildings that Superintendent Test and Stow- eriughouse be suspended pending the amination, The governor is also auoted as saying that ho has reason to think the attack on' the officors of the asylum comes from ene- mies of his and is made because tho oficers aro appointees and friends of bis, Dr. Test has been down twice, but Stew- eringhouse has remained studiously way. This absence is the more marked be- cause tho board wrote him June 9 demanding that ho come to Lincoln and explain the ir- rogularities in his accounts. Two days later ho wroto asking the board to suppress publie Rotice of the affair as much as possible, but he offered no explanation and said nothing about coming to Lincoln. OnJune 13 he wrote admitting the duplication mentioned by the board, but he asserted that he also had made the samo discovery. He said the sum fnvolved had been turnod into the cash fund and would appear in tho next quarterly re- port. The board 1s wondoring why it was not included in the lnst report, why M. Liveringbouse took thres or four days to moswor the letter of Juno 9 and why he bas t come to Lincoln to make a personal ex- planation But the board omitted to do one thing, In tho lotter of June 9 mention was® made of only two of the items that appearto have been paid twice. This omission was inten- tional on the part of the board, aud, curiously enough, Mr. Liveringhouso's “atscoveries’ did not’ extend beyond the omitted items, or elso ho noglected to montion i% in his letter. The board are wondering what explanation he will make of that circumstance, THE NEW LAWS, . There are five acts passed by the last logis- lature that will not go into effe il August 1, if the opinion of Attorney General Hastings holds good. The constitution pro- vides that acts without an emergenoy clauso shali not take effect until throo calondar months after the adjournment of the logisla- ture. Differences of opinion prevailed at the state houso as to the iuterpretation of the term ‘‘calendar months,” and the governor {nformally asked the attorney general for an opinion. General Hastings holds that a cal dar month can only begin on the first day d end on the last day of the wouth, The Jogislature adjourned April 4. It 1s his opiuion that the next calondar month did not bogin until May 1, and that the three ocalen- dar months will' not be ended until July 31. The governor will act on that interpretation of the constitvtion, and it 1s pos- siblo that & gumber of appolnt- ments will be delayed in consequence. The acts affected by this ruling are the ware- Bouse, tho woeld's fair, the soldiers' home, the eight-hour and the Boyd county laws, A PARTNERSIIP QUARKEL. It was thought that C. R. Richter would withdraw the charge of sooting with {ntent « o kill, made against Lis partnor, W. S. Huff- maa, but tho trial has _been sot for Tuesday. Tho case attracts much attontion because of 1o prominence of the parties iu society as Last night's affair was rtnership disputes run- ning some time back. Mr. Richter alloges that Huffman has overdrawn his account 2,000 and drow checks on the Lincoln Na- tional bank without authority. Richter noti- fled tho bank not to honor the checks. Mr. Huffman says he tried to get Richter to make a buy or sell offer for his hall interest in the tailoring business, but that the latter ro- fused. He alleges that Richter went out yestorday, collected firm accounts to the amount of %0 and de- clined to enter them on tho flrm books. Angry words over theso collections led to the personal encounter, and in the ex- citoment Huffman pullea a revoiver and fired one harmless shot. His bail is $500 and nis bondsmen are E. K. Criley, L. C. Burr and F. M. Baldwin. Friends are secking to make a reconciliation, and Richter's charge may be withdrawn, but it has been detor- mined that a dissolution of partnership shall take place next weok. Richter is running the business today and Hoffman will take chargo for Monday. CITY NoTES, W. A. Sellick has beon appointad alderman from tho Fourth ward in tho place of Coun- cil Archibald, dece Clarence Estes, convicted of burglarizing a storo, was senténced today to tho reform school. His mate, Frank Miller, went to the penitentiary for two years and a half, Tho creditors of Maxwell, Sharpe & Ross have asked for the appointment of D. New. man as receiver in placo of Maxwell, who, it is alleged, has failed to filo an inventory of the stock, A wolan claiming to be the wife of arley Crow, the dotective, has been try- 0 to get a warrant for his arrest for abus- ing hor. She ncted peculiarly ana the offi- cors advised her to get a divorce. Crow says sho is subject to temporary mental aberra- tions and says he will engage a nurso for her. Riloy Ables and W. Sheldon were landed today for stealing two horses of Charles Tibbotts, Tho owner tracked them to Syracuse, whers the thieves were caught clipping and disguising them. ST Knights of Labor. Tho meeting of the joint local assemblies of the Knights of Labor in Green’s hall will be of no small importance. Besldes having the state officers present, arrangements will bo made to organize the city and county by or- ganizing a county assembly in oach coun where two ormore assemblies once. This plan has worked so successfully 10 the farmors’ alliance the knights will try to bring thore members more closely togother Dy the county organization which will have an organizer to do all the work in the county, which will practically do away with the state organizers and saye a big oxpense to the stato assembly. Thoe state oxecutive board at its last meoting put au organizer at work ou o rogular salary to organize the countios and local nssemblios whore tho county as- semblies as yet have not boen organized, and a big offort ‘will bo made by the Omaha Kknights to got a county organizer and part of the expense to be paid by the state ussembly. A large crowd is expectod to be preseut on Monday night as the members in bad stand- ine will bo given a seat as well as those in good standing. well as in busine: the culmination of are in exist- i s Ripe, Red Cherries. Tue Bee has long heid that Nebraska would somo day be one of the great fruit growing states, Evidonces of the force of this prophesy aro manifold, Employes of this paper have just bad an opportunity of testing the quality of Nebraska-grown cher- vies from the nurseries of Mr, K. F. Stephens of Crete. Thoy are lusclous, The orchards of Mr. Stepheas this year produce 2,200 quarts of cherries, and his vineyards promise 15,000 pounds of grapes, Ho oxpeots 1o pick 12,000 bushels of applos. "This nursery, -established in 1572, has grown, by close attention to business, to one of the'largest in the wost. He aims ' partic ulurly to sell directly to the planter, to en courage direct trado and, as far us possivle, uvoic the {ntervention of middie men and dealers, and to encourage people to deal with bome nurseries. Ho has the handling of timber claims, in which they have been very sucoess ful. Those who wish to procure fruit trees or plauts, shade trecs, oraamontal or forest trees at very moderate prices, should ad - dress 5. F\.” Stephens, proprictor, for cata- logue. e EAST OMAHA ENDAN FERED. Possibility of the Missouri River Mak- ing Another Cutoff Discussed. Residents of East Omaha and Florenco precincts are taking an_active interest in the efforts being made by R. S. Berlin, Omaha’s ropresentative on tho Missouri river commis- sion to induce tho commission to take steps toward the protection of the lands lying south and east of Florence from further dar- age by tho river. At tho last meeting of the commission Mr. Borlin_introduced a rosolution, which was adopted, instructing tho assistant engineor in chargs of the works at Omaha '‘to examine the rigut bank of the Missouri rivor between Florence and @ point opposite tho dykes of the Northwestern railway company and report to the commission what dangor, if any, exists of cut-off through Iast Omaha, oF what other necessity, if any, there may exist for protecting the bank roferred to.” James Connelly, who has been working as an assessor in tue territory affected by this proposition, reports that tho property own- ers aro deoply interested in the proposed im- provement. Hesays: ‘“The river south of I"lorence has for a considerablo time been forcing its way south and west of its original channel at a point directly north of Florence lake and it is the well founded bolief of nearly v one in that neighborhood that a sudden overflow may at any time precipitate the course of the river and divert it from its present chunnel, force a passago for itself through Florence lake a by Cut-Off lake and through the many improvements made ad in contemplation i East Onaha, ‘The property owners are much interosted in this mattor and have had several confer- onces on the subject. Some time ago they directed me to communicate with Mr. Berlin and place all the facts before him. Mr. Berlin was already act- ing in the matter on his own benalf, but stimulated by tho extremo ur- geney of the case he has exerted himself 1n overy way to have the board act promptly. Ho thinks work will soon be started which will effectually protect the bank of the river whore it 1s so dangerously threatened and preserve the preseut channel of the river. WasuixaTo gram to Tuk June 20.—[Special Bee.|-Pensions have been granted to the following Nebraskans: Original—Jonn D, Howe, Charles H. Gib- bons, Alex Huckwortn, James L. Cline, Bon- jamin Huber, Georgo Schne Samuel Sadler, Fraderick Gipp, Washington Nortou, “rederick (lutschaw. Alonzo B. Clark, "homas S. Patterson, Fraucis L. Mitchell, Frecland B. Manvyiile, Joseph . Parsons, Hozekiah Nivoly, Froderiok Koozer, Robert W. Davidson, Curistian Blum, John B, Lamb. Additional—James Temple, Joseph Myer. Original widows, _ete.—Cathe Henuessey, Laurinda Garner, Agnes San for Towa: Original—. Tele- August Hasmel, Bonjamin Fuller, Thomas S. MoEinaney, [sago D. Muench, John Indermill, Wesley D. Crump- ton, Abram Shapley, John L. Long, Jacob Pauly (doceased), David Overton, Moses Doty, William . Tvans, Georgo H. Mikesell, Eiwood Rexstrew, Daniel Copvoch, William H. Harrison, Robert Houlihan, 'Absalom Hardesty, Moses M. Chambers, William 1 Chatterion, Josiah W. Fordham (navy). In- crease—Michael W. Mitchell. Origiual widows, Sarah Ann McWilliams, Mary 5. Pauley, Junta Wassan, Margaret K. Stovens, Julia A. Brower, Mothor Eliza C. McMichaels, Mary K. Rimbaugh, Elizaveth Keagle. South Dakota: Original tbert Sitt- ser, Franklin H. Putnaw, Thomas Sponton, Jack P. Weddell (navy), Honry C. Stewart. Additional—Frederick ' Fruih, Tncrease— William A. Ells, Edwin A. Aldrich, Origi- nal, widows, etc.—Orpha L. Ayres, - Western Claimant Youk, June 20.—(Special to Tus Bk, |—Johu Kennaly of Idaho City has now been added to the many claimants for the property of Wiliam A. Kiunilly, who died in April, 1368, leaving nearly $200,000, which is uow on deposit with the state ireasuror. Proof of his claim to be docedent's half brother will be taken before the referee ap- poiuted in the other cases, SOUTH OMAHA’S HIGH SCHOOL, Safoty of the Structure Threatened by a New Grading Scheme. MAY HAVE TO ABANDON THE BUILDING. If the Street is Cut as Proposed, it Will Leave the School Thirty Feet Above the Side-, walk. A petition is circulating among tho prop- orty owners, asking that tho grado on L and Twenty-fourth strocts bo changed. The proposed change of grade will entail an ex- pense of §20,000 to $30,000 on the school dis- trict, and then the property will have to be condemned, as 1t will \be utterly uscless for school purposes. The high school 1s only a fow years stand- ing, having been built in 1837 at a cost of 000. Sice then it has had soveral additions and renovations until 50,000 have been expended upon it. Suould the pe- tition be granted this magnificont piece of city proporty must beabandoned. The streot on which the school stands was graded a few years agoand n cut of some seveuteon or oightoen feet made. The potitiouers now ro- quest tho city fathers to increase the cut six oreight feet more, thus raising the school nearly thirty feet above the level of the stroet. Should this demand be agreed to it will ne- cossitate the erection of a heavy stone wall to cost at least $10,000 in order to reuder the property anything like secure, In the opinion of prominent mem- bers of the school board this costly wall would be at least but a temporary pro- tection, and it would bo but a few years be- fore tho school would have to be condemned as unsafe. Tho grounds around the building are small and parents would be very chary about sending their children, as they would be afraid of accidents. A child falling down his very steep embaukment would, in the language of the town be a “dead duck." When the ¢ graded this street threo years ngo ne all the property ownors along it had to mortgage their property to poy the tax assessment, and if the proposed chango of grade is maie'they will all have to abandon their homes eatirely. Onttle Inspection. The inspoction of “attle at the South Omaha yards has long been noted for its thoroughness. A notable instance of this occurred last week. A fine Heroford steer, '0no of a bunch which arrived at the South Omaha stock yards a few days ago, had a small Tamnp on his upper jaw. Ho becamo a subjogt of more than usual interest. This stecr wag the top of the bunch and the owner assured bis commission man that the lump on this steer’s jaw was caused by an injury when it was o calf. It had boen there to his knowledge for more than a year, aud had uot grown any during that time. He was positiveit was only a thicken- ing of tho bone and should any question ariso ubout 1t o wanted his interests pro- tected, The experienced e; detected this steer, es of the yard inspector d he was dsolutod and coudomned. The commission man ontered a protest in the interest of his patrc and called in a veterinary surgeon, who issted u certificate of sounduess. The inspector re- fused to release tho steor on this showing, The managoment of the stockyards com- pany called another veterinarian to have the or carefully examined again. This vet erinarian found the condition of this lump was such thata positive diagnosis could not bo mude, but said the probability was that it was true lump Jaw; that a post-mortem examination would be re quired to muke 8 positive diagnosis. The commission man agread to have the aulmal slaughtered providing he could geu fair value for the carcass of the steer if the lump proved to be only an enlargemont of tho bone which he belioved it to bo. Nono of the slaughtering houses would buy the steer subject to examination. They declined to have anything to do with an animal which did not receive the inspector's approval. The caso was terminated by shooting the steer. The head was skinned and the tumor divided with a saw and it was examined by many interested in this case. All wore satisfied that it was lump jaw and the mjury of tho bono theory was orroneous. A microscopic examination of the tumor showed 1t to be genuine lump jaw or actinompcosis. Notes About the City. ity Treasuror Hootor bas gone to Sioux Jity. Mrs, C. C. Vaughan has returned from Fremont. A. R. Houghton of the Cudaby company is very ill. Otto Custer of the Cudahy firo department went to Chicago to get married. Mrs. L. C. Gibson loft today for Sheboy- gan, Wis,, to be absent several months. Picklers and Maroons cross bats at 3 o'clock this atternoon on tho First ward grounds. Tho Athletics and Albrights play on the Albright grounds at 9 o'clock this morning. Mrs. J. H. VanDusen loft last evening for a lengthy visit to her parents at Union Springs, N. ¥ Brown park is having quite a building boom. A §10,000 school and fifty elegant cot- tages are being erected. The Baptist Young Poople’s alliance will an ice cream social at their church, nty-severth and M streets, Wednesday evenin T. Kmpkins, for many years car inspector of the Union Pacific, has resigned to accopt the position of chief car inspoctor with tho Hammond company A lamp exploded last evening in the saloon of John E'roy, Twenty-sixth streot, and caused a slight fire, Which was put out 'before the fire department arrived. Alpha Lodga No. 44, Danghters of Re- becea will hold a spocial meoting Monday evening at 7 o'clock for the purposo of exam- ining thoir new ragalia. Eddio Lonok, infant son of John Lo who resides at Nineteenth and Brown park, died yesterday morning and was buried at St. Mary's comotory at 3 o'clock. A meoting of baseball enthusiasts was held at Twenty-fourth aad M streots last ovenin and it was decided to begin signing pla; for a ropresentative toam this week. Rov. Marion Bc'es, pastor of tho Christian church, will preach at 10 o'clock this morning. Subject, “Crumbs from the Con- vention.” In the evening Froderick Hogin of Ansley, Neb., will prouch. There will also boa meoting of tho now Auncient Ordor of United Workmon, Sistors lodgo, established last week. Tho membors have chosen the name Upchurch Lodge No. 2, Dogreo of Honor. Tho charter will re- main open for thirty days. ‘'he unlon printers of this city are up in arms ngainst the Drovers' Journal, and, au the meoting Friaay evening, passed resolu- tions closing tho oftice to union printers and asking union labor and its sympathizers to withhold patronage from the paper. Blum's hall was crowded last evening with local and yisiting Bohomians who came to applaud tho splendid atbletic exhibition givon by tho South Omaha Turners. After the stage exhibition the hall was clearod and beer and fun held sway antil mudnight. At their meeting last Wednesday evening tho Magle City Courtot Forestors elected the following officers: Chiof ranger, A. M Gallagher: vice chief ranger, H. N. Ather s First ton; rocording secrotary, J. M agher; financial secretary, Joseph Duffy; t irer, C. A. Melcher; senior woodward, Georgo M. Daucoey; junior woodward, Bernard Flood; sonior beadle, Thomas Martin; junior beadle, Peter O'Reilly; medicul examiver, Dr. J. A. Kelly, - - end for prospectus of Tue Ber Bureau of Claims, - Mr. Corwin's Succe 5ol alt Lake Tribune says J. H. Young will b the next superintendent of the Utah division of the Union Pacific, succeading Mr. Corwin, resign Tho new sperintendont will take charge of his office on July 1 next, and itis understood Mr. Corwin will go . Paul, whore ho hasa lucrative position awaiting him. Mr. Young is a Utah boy who has beon “railroading” for a number of years past. Ho was for a long timo craveling assenger agent of the Chicago & Northwest- ern, and lator_accepted tho position he now holds on tho Utah Central—gencral manager. e LOCAL BREVITIES. The Danish Baptist church, at soventh and Seward, will be dedicated afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tho Vedanta Theosophical society mooets every Sunday ovening at 3 o'clock at” room b, Frenzor block. All are invited. Church of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal) —Sorvices: Holy communion, 8 & m.; morn- ing prayor and sormon, 11 & m.: evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 p. m. Seats free. All are invited. A sociable will bo offered by the Young Mon's institute at its parlors on Fourteonth stroot, between Dodge and Douglas streets, Tuesday evening, Juno 23. Members and their fricads are cordinlly invited to attend. Charlos Raymond, a vagrant and suspic- ious character who 15 woll known to tho police, was given fifteen days in the county jail on broad and water by Judgo Helsloy yosterday afternoon. Tho judge said ho was going 1o givo Robinson a good cause for leay- ing town when ho got out. W. I, Clair, president; . C. Maddern, vi president; John J. Kelly, financial secrotary, and C. W. Whito vesterday filed articles of corporstion of the Young Men's institute, Twonty this ) No. 141. The corporation is to exist for twenty years and is for the mental and moral improvement of tho members. . Hardy celobrated her birthday ay aud was the recipiout of mauy nts, among the number bei from hor son, Mr. H. Hardy. A little gathering was held at Mrs. Hardy's bome on Burdette sweet and delicious ro- froshments wero served to tho assombled Ruest: Trinity cathedral, Eighteenth stroot and Capitol uvenue, Very Rev. C. IL Garduor, dean—Koly communion, 8 a. m.; Sunday school, 10 . m. ; morning prayer, litany and sovmon, 11 . m.; ovening prayer and ser- mon, 7:45 p. m. ' The dean will preacl in the morning on *“I'he Beauty of Innocenco,” and in the evouing on ‘Il nporial and Things I " W. B. Goodenough, tho Duluth club ball player who got into a fight in a South Thir- teentn streot barber shop Friday night, for- feited his bond in police court yesterday. His case was set for hearing at 10 a. m., but the ft fielder failed to show up all dry. Whoen court closed last night Judgo Hetsioy ordered the §25 bond which was put up by “Manager Watkins forfeitod. It is understood that Goodenough has left the city. Friday evening Miss Parrotte entertainod at ligh five Miss Martin, Miss Mooro, Miss Nellio Moor, Miss Barkor, Miss Pratt, Miss Bishop, Miss Baum, Mrs. Sweeny, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCormic Adair, Mr. White, Mr. Rheem, Mr. George, Mr. F'rank Adair, Mr. Martin, Mr. Tunecliff, Mr. Potter and Dr., Despechor'in honor of Miss Martin of Galesburg, 1lL, Mrs, McCormick and Mr. Potter taking tho first prize. Miss Nollio Moore and Mr. Harry McCormick the secoud. L ey Sond for prospectus of Tue Bee Bureau of Claims, ——— A Ohallenge. To the Editor of Tk Omana Bee* you pleasa insert this challenge: N. Steen, do heroby chalienge all mediums of Omaha to come to Boya’s opera houso to night, Sunday, Juue 21, and espocially Prof. Waring, and produce any test which they claim to do by spivit md and wo will show wilt I, Charles the public that they are frauds, barring none Any clairyoyont tost, slato writing tost or materializing test we will duplicate by buman agency, and if we fail wo pledge our. selves to place in the hands of the mayor of Omaha $1,000 for any charitablo Institution he may name, Tho medium has tho privi lege of using his or her own cabinet and 1 will use none, and furthermore, I will give them all the conditions thoy require and we ask none, I claim they are all frauds and have #1,000 to back my assertion, Let them come tonight at Boyd's and try me for an issuo. Cuanies N, STeeN Exposer of Spiritualistic Frauds. - end for prospoectus of T Clulws, :8 Bureau of CARNES GETS FIRST BLOOD. Decision in the District Court in the Oil Inspector Case. MR. HEIMROD'S INJUNCTION DENIED. He Has a Right, However, to Try the se by Quo Warranto Pro- cocdings—District Court Notes. Tn tho fight for authority to hold the office of stato oil inspootor, Edward C. Carncs won first blood before Judges Doaneand Davis yes- teraay morniug. Louis Heimrod was appointed to tho office by Governor Boyd during bis roign. When he was ousted by the order of the supremo court, Hoimrod was removed by Governor Thayer and Carnes appointed to Al the vacancy. Heimrod vacated the ofice in tho state house and removed the books, or a portion of them to this city, where ha opened an ofice and continued to inspect oils, Carnes was doing the me thing a Lincoln until a fow W ago whon IHeimrod sued out a tem- e Jjunction, restraining Carnes from ring with him in the dischargo of bis dutivs, alloging that_ he had beea duly ap- pomted by Governor Boyd and_had not beon removed according to law. The case was argued bofol Davis and this morning opinion was rendored by which the application for a permanent in- junction was ¢ The court reviewed the caso from its in- coption and quoted . number of “decisions bearing upon the points at issue, all of which wero to the effect that the district court is nat the praper place to test the titlo of tha office. The only question then to be consid- cred, has the court a right to interfere by mjunction with an officer, who apparcntly 13 in tho rightful dischargo'of his duties! Carnes has his_credontials and apparently has & legal right to perform the duties of the oflice of state oil inspector, but in this con. nection Heimrad also has a'certificato of wn thority. Both so bemg clothed with power, the court cannot go into the question of whe udges Doune and an is oil mspe in fact. This quostion the court sta thn had not awmined, as thoro i y ho aggrieved party to attorneys for Heimrod stato that tho matter has not ended. Thoy will ourts and ask for a decision nl to the oftice, now go 1ato the as to who is entil Court Notes. Judge Davis handed down a decision in the case of the Robinson notion company ugainst . A. Stouchill. Years ago both firms re- in Marshilltown, Ia. Stonehill rented of the Kobinson people and becamo thom in the sum of $300. He of- y tho amount, but was sued for Tho case went o & roforee, who ro- cted n judgment of 81,200 ngainst Stonehill 0 Davis revi the caso, set asido the of tho referee ana rendered judgment tho amount of the original bill, 1,100, With the exception of those who are now ged in cases on trial, the jurors who summoned throo wooks o wmornin 1. Mounda, division of the Jury will report and unul the adjournment of the May teru of court. In Judgo Ferguson's room tho case of Thompson and the Om Nutlonal bunk 18 being heard by the jury that reported on the first day of tho term. This cass was com menced bofore the first division of the jury was discharged and has beou on trial ever siuce. Dr. Birney cures catarrn. Beo bldg - - Gen Schofield appears to have beon as val iant & campaiguer in the drawing-room as on the fleld of battle, His marriage with M Kilbourne brings out tho fact that the gos sips had him encaged last year to Mrs, Kil patrick, the widow of the dushing cavalry leader, whilo s protty Washiogton girl still we andsome ring that tho commander in-chiof of the army gave hor sQme time ago s a pledge of his affection.