Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 31, 1892, Page 8

SUPREME COURT DECISION Important Principle in the Application of Tax Laws Oonsidered. FINAL SETTLEMENT OF AN OLD CASE Douglas County's Treasurer Ordered to Re- . fand Several ¥ dred Dollars to 1. A, Mertill-Affecting the New Ballot Law—Lineoln News Notes. Lixcory, Neb,, March 30.—[Special to Tue Bre.|—The supreme court today handed down a number of important decisions. Among them was the old case of H. A. Mer- rill against Adam Snyder, trcasurer of Douglas county, Although this caso was practically settled some timo ago tho princi- ple ot law involyed has mever until today been laid down by the court and it is a case which 18 of no hittie importance, not only to the people of Dougias county, but of every county in the state. On January 1880, H. A. Merrill purchased at o private tax !.rllo lots 5 and 6, in block 8, Capitol Hill, paying therefor the sum of $56.34, the amount of de- linquent taxes, und taking a certificato of tax salo from the treasurer. He afterwards pald, at different times, delinquent taxes ou the Jots until the whole amount he bad paid was on January 5, 1801, & . On that ante, however, the owner of the lots paid to the county treasurer the sum of £573.90 and recelved n redemption certificate. Treas- urer Snyder then held the money paid him by both Merriil and the owner of the lots, B{urflll brought an action to compel Snyder 10 repay the money paid by him with interest. Snyder refused, urging in his answer that the owner of the lots had commenced an action to have the taxes, or at least a part of them, declared fllogal and void, and tnatv pending the suiv it was his duty to rotain the money. Merrill demurred to the answer and th® case was submitted to the supreme court on the pleadings on March 24, 1801, and tho court, two days later, sustained the demurrer and issued a writ of mandamus commanding Treasurcr Snyaor to repay the money to Merrill. 3 In the opinion handed down today Chief Justice Maxwell sums up tho caseas follows: ““The whoie theory of the tax system of this atate is that taxes shall be equally imposed upon all taxaole proverty, ana that such taxes shall be collected and pald. 'The de sign of the law is to protect the owner of the laud against inequitable burden ns far as is consistent with the requirement that he dis- charge the burden placed theveon. If he fails to pay upon his real estato it may be sold for such taxes and nay be redeemed at any time within two years thoreafter. The law also protects the purchaser at tax salo and provides that he shall at least be repaid his money with u certain amount of interest. 1f there was no authority to levy the taxes in question then it would be the duty of the county to reimburso the tax purchaser the amount paid by him.” Aftecting the New Dallot Law. Another imoortant case decided today was the case of Richard Pearl and_ others agaiust the state of Nebraska ex rel John H. Huering. It is acase from Hamilton county, cowing out of the operations of the new llot law, and is 1mportant. Hamilton county is divided into three commissioner dis- tricts. The Third commissioner district in- cludes within its boundaries a part of tba Third ward of the city of Aurora, which city isfalso dividea into three wards. Prior tothe last general election the thres commissioner districts hud been subdivided for election purposes in such o manner as to leave a frac- tional portion attached to a voting district outside of the Third commissioner district. No provision was made for taking the votes of thko electors residing o this frac- tional portion. John H. Huering and Oscar Shankiand were opposing candidates for tho oftice of cuunl{ commigsioner of the Third district. Huering received 256 votes, while Shanklana received & But, in addi- tion to tho votes counted for Shankland, five votes were cast_for bim in this fractional portion of tho Third ward of the cuy of Aurora, which had been left out in the cold as it were. The county commissioucrs, sit- ting ns a canvassing board, counted theso five votes for Shankland and gavo him the certificate. Huering applied to the district courtand received & peremptory writ of mandamus requiring the county clerk to cancel tho certificate of election alreaay given to Shaukland and compelling tho cau- vassing board to recanvuss the votes and de- clarc Huering clected to the office. The su- preme court today reversed the decision of the district court. In the opinion, written by Judge Post, the principle is established that it is not within the power of a voard of county commissioners to dis- franchiso logul voters by subdividing a county for election purposes in such o man- ner as to leave them without an opportunity to varticipate in the election of county officers, Secretary Powers Resigns. John H. Powers has tendered his resigna- tion as a member of the Nebraska Columbian commission, Governor Boyd has accepted 1t only couditionally, as the following corre- spondence will show CoRNE: ob.. March 28.—GOVERNOR JAMES E. Bovp: Finding it fmpossible for me to keep {nformed of the times of meeting of the Nebraskn Columbiun 153 and for other rousons, L hereby n my oflice asu commissioner of the commisslon.” und would respectfu ly suggest the nume of Erle John- son. my alternate, as eminently fitted for tho ofli¢e of commissioner in my pluce. JOUN 11, POWERS, EXECUTIVE OFFIOE, LINCOLN, March John I, Powers: | herewith bez leave to ae- knowledze the rece!nt of your favorof the 28th 1nst., containii our resignution ns memLer of the Nebraska Columbian commis- slon, und I herewith accept the sume to take effect when the name of y c s been determined upon and his appointment raude. Respestfully yours, Boyp, Governor. By tho torms of Governor Boyd's accept- tance Mr. Powers is placed in a position of suspense, He 1s still a member of the com- mission una will be until his successor is up- inted, Itis certain that no successor wiil appointed until the affairs of tho commis- sion havo been untangled, and a second let- ter will go to Mr. Powers extending to him a cordial invitation to be present at the meet- ing of the commission on April b and assist 1n the work of ascertaining where tbat some- what demoralized body stands, Dr, Somers Files s Answer, A. B. Somers, who was appointed health commissioner of the city of Omana by Mayor Bemis and whose appointinent has been-con- tested by his predecessor, Dr. Clarke Gapen, filed his answer to the latter’s petition iu the remo court today. In it be alleges that ayor Bemis was duly olected and that . Giapen was then removed from tho oftice of bealth commi cer; that Somers hLad been appointed, bis appolntment confirmed by the council and that he had sssumed the duties of the office and that he 1s still exer- cising the samo, A stipulation was also filed today, by tho terms of which a demurrer to Somers' answer is to ve filed and the case sub- mitted on briets, Praying for a Mandamus, Daaolel W. Lanterman has all tho necessary qualitications for the oftice of register of dceds of Custer county. He likewise has the appointment to that office by the commis- sioners of thav county, He bas filea his bond und taken tho oath of office, but County Clerk Painter studiously neglects to turn over the records, Looks, ete. All these facts were duly recited in an elaborate petition filed with the clerk of the supreme court this afternoori, and the court is requested to issue & writ of mandamus commanding the county clerk to turn over to Lanternian all books, records, papers, etc., pertaining to the office. Another Oase from Custer County. The Custer County Agricultural society supreme court 10 mandamus he board of supervisors of ihat county to include lu the tax estimate for 1802 a sum sufficlent to reimburse the society for the amount collected for it bv the county last year and whbich the oounll refused to pay over according to law. The law provides that @ tax of 8 cents for each inbabitant of the county e levied for the benofit of the county ultural society. This amount was coliected ip Custer couuty last year, but 10 e pinged 1o 0o e Now b sociaty ut for other pury 4 :unu fu amount refunded to them and also another levy of 8 cents for each inhabitant. The amount involved is about §1,000. Gossip at the State House. Tne supreme court adjourned until pext Tuesday without giving a hint as to its de- cision in the Thayer-Boyd case. Superintendent Goudy goes to Norfolk to- morrow to attend the meeting of the North- ern Nebraska Teachers association. Mrs. Goudy will attend a simiiar meeting of the Southeastorn association at Tecumseb. County Superintendent Anderson of Sew- ard county was a stato house visitor today. Prof. U, P, Carey, superintendent of the Fairbury public schools, was at the state nouse this afternoon. Tho case of Edward C. Jackson against the board of supervisors of Washington county was filed with the clerk of the supreme court this afternoon. Labor Commissioner Andres has gone to the western part of the stato to look into the irrigation question. In the work of gather- ing statistics in rogard to irrigation in west- ern Netraska, Mr. Andres has engaged J, T. Mallelieu of Kearney to assist him. The irrigation matter will form the largest and most important portion of the forthcoming roport of the Nebraska Bureau of Industrial Statistics, Now Appralsers Appointed, A now move in the condemnation proceed ings for the Rook Island right of way was niade this afternoon. Judge Lansiog re- voked tho commissions of the appraisers ap- pointed some time ago by Juage Stewartand made the following new appoiutments: John H. McClay, J. J. Gillilan, C. Montgomery, William Fullerton, K. T. Hartley and Alfred Shilling. These gentlemer will at once pro- ceed to condemn and l[)?rulse tho property along tho right of way in the oastern part of the city. Petitions te condemn land belong- ing to tho following were flied today: Wil- liam Rowerdich, Tillie May, William Gilles- pe, J. D, McFarland, A. K. Grifiith and L. L. Stewart, It is stated that Mr. Thompson, the Kock Island right of way agent, is oxperiencing some difficulty in closing vp the final deals for the property on Nineteenth street bo- tween O and R streets, It is thought that the property has fallen into the hands of speculators who are holuihg it at a higher figure than the railroad people think it worth. It is believed this evening, however, thay the matter will be amicably adjusted by to- morrow, The work of securing the right of way is nearly complete aud dirt will fiy within a short time. Lincoln Infested by Burglars. It seems almost certain that a regularly organized gang of burglars of more or le professional skill had taken up its resi- denco in Lincoln with the intention of remaining here. For four nights attompted safe cracking has been re- ‘mrlett Last night Oficers McMillan and Kucera had a lively chase after ono of the gentry in which a dozen or more shots were fired by both sides, without effect. An at- tempt was made to enter the residence of Captain Beardsley, on Fifteentn street, An- other attempt was made at an early hour this morning to enter the grocery store of Louis Veith at %09 O strect, but two young men sleaping in the store irustrated the at— tempt. 0dds and Ends. The oftice of the police judze has been filled today with a motley crowd of male and fe- male sinners who wero arrested at the sev- cral houses of 11l repute in this city last night, The occasion was the regular monthly rawd. Something over fifty victims con- tributed to the school fund. Another conservatory of music is looking over the advantaces of Lincoln with a view of taking up a permanent residence here, Brick work on the Normal ubiversity is pregressing favorably and is now nearly completed to the second story. Three more aivorce cuses were commenced in district court this afternoon. The pe- titioners are C. G. Heydom, E. C. Barmore and Bertha Short, Tho first alleges de- sertion, the second cruelty ana the third nonsupport and desertion. Prot. Sullivan of Boston is conducting a school of embalming at Odd Fellows’ hall, which is being attonded by about thirty undertakers from Nebraska, Kaonsas, Da- kota and lowa, It may be remarked inci- dentally that this item does not refer to John Lawrence Sullivan, who seldom takes tho trouble to embalm his victims after ho has laid them out. The Seventh Ward Republican club will meet at Byrum's store on North Twenty- seventh street tomorrow (Thursday) even- ing. Good speakers will be in attendance. Suprem e Court Notes, Court met pursuant to adjournment, The following cases were considered: State ex rel Crawford vs Norris, leave given relator to amend information within ten days; Blakely vs Missouri Pacific Railway com- pany, motion to advance cause overruled; Barras vs Pomeroy Coal compuny, motion to strike out part of the bill of exceptions over- ruled: Gillespie vs Cooper, argued and sub- mitted on motion to amend pleadings to con- form to proof; state vs Kioman, submitted on application to replevin property; state ex rel Elliott vs Holliday, parties allowed to file aud serve briefs by April 12, 1802; Anderson vs Imhoff, appeal from Loncaster county: afirmed; state ex rel Thicle vs Slocum, mandamus writ allowed; Alexander vs Pitts, appeal from Cass county, reversed find action dismissed; Poarl vs state ex rel Heuring, orror from Hamilton county, re- versed and action dismissed; Armnstrong vs Helfrich, appeal from Gago county, aftirmad; Flannagan vs Elton, error from Douglas county, reversed and remandod; Beeler vs National Bank of Larned, Kan., error from Pawneo county, aflirmed; Brown vs Will- dams, error from Franklin county, afirmed: County of Douglas vs Cobur error from Douglas county; afiirmed; opinioa by Mr. Chief Justice Maxwell. In rocoverng compensatior. for boarding prisoners no diserimination s to be made be- tween those committed for u violation of the criminul juws of the state and the penal ordi- nances of u city of the metrovolitan class, und tne county will be liable to the sheriff for such compensation. The city, however, will be llable w the county for the amovnt so expended for pris- onera dnder the penal ordinances of \the city. Statoex rel Merrell vs Snyder, county treasurer: mandamus; writ awarded ; opinion by Mr, Chiet Justice Maxwell, Lt R Mothers will find Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup the best remedy for their children, 25 cents @ bottlo, DEATHS. le: t Notices of five lines or t: each additis X Sdus M, Hornsby uneral Saturday, a. m., from family residence, 503 N. Interment at Forest Luwn, THE OMAHA DAILY BBEE: ALLEGES A DOUBLE MURDER Verdiot of the Ooroner's Jury in the Gaf- ford-Mooney Tragedy. EVIDENCE THAT LED TO THE FINDING Peculiar Circumstances in Connection With the Double € —~No Cause As- signed and No One Charged With the Deed. The jury in the Gafford-Mooney inquest, after hearing tho testimony of all the inmates of the King house where the crime was com- mitted, came to the conclusion that a double murder bad been committed, either for the purpose of robbery or as a result of jealousy ‘by some party Or Dparties unknown and rendered a verdict accordingly. The grounds of their belief, as brought out in the testimony, ara briefly as follows: There were no powder marks on Gafford’s face, and a shot fired at short range would always leave such marks- ‘Iho bed clothes were undisturbed and the shot lind beon fired while the victim was ying on the side, whereas {f he had com- mitted suicide he would probably have sat up 10 dischargo the pistol. “The money which ho had pinned in s night shirt was found under 8 bed 1 un_ adjoining room with oue Dill so laced in the bona of his elbow that it must ave aropped there after the shot was fired, Tho windows of the adjowning room had been opened and all the gas had been turned oft which are uniikely preparations to boe fhade by a man almost stupetied with drink. There was good cause for suspicion that the liquor which the young man had beon drinking had been arugged. Tho shots were fired with deadly accuracy of aim and if the aeud man tired them he must have done so in the dark. The father of the murdered young man upon hearing the veraict unnounced that he proposed to leave no_ stone unturned to traco and punish the murderer of his son. Concluding the Inquiry. Morey Hart, a handsonie young fellow 23 years of age, was first pution thejstand yester- day morning. He testitied that he had first known the girl Mabel as Mabel Daniels at the house kept by Birdie Mann; had known Cecil Gray sinco she was 10 years old; had frequently heard of Gafford and bhad read a letter tv the dead girl written by him; but Wwas not at the house thenight of the tragedy. All the inmates were put on the stand and the story of the night, as related by Cecil Gray, was told over and over, but without throwing any new light on the case. All tes- tified that the house, and particularly the victim, had grown tired of Gafford, but none of them had heard any shot or unusual dis- turbance on the night of the murder. The colored housekeeper, Alice. gave an outlino of the daily routine at the house and stated that the fclding doors had been out of order for a long time, so that entrance could be had 1f the doors were locked. She also testified that she had not taken any liquor to the room on Saturday night and that Cecil was wrong in her statement to the contrary. She had not been on the third floor during the entiro afternoon. Tillie Thompson, the night chambermaid, bod baen iu the fatal room batween 8 and 9 o'clock Saturday night; had also been in Cecil Gray's room: saw the dead pair in bed when they were in good humor. She told the story of tho finding of the money. The colored portor, George Wiltiams, was called but could tell nothing of note. A Close Call, Mr. J. P. Blaize, an extensive real estato dealer in this city, narrowly escaped one of tho severest attacks of pncumonia while in the northern part of the state during the ro- cent blizzard. Mr. Blaize had occasion to urive several milos during the storm and was 80 thoroughly chilled that he was unable to get warm, and insido of an hour after his re- turn ho was threatened with a severe case of pneumonis, or long fover, Mr. Blaize sent 1o the nearest drug store and gota bottle of Chamberlan’s Cough Remedy, of which ho had often neard, and took & number of large doses. He says the effect was wonderful and that in a short time ho was orcathing quite easily. He kept on taking the medicino and the next day was able to come to Des Moines. Mr. Biaize regards his cure as sim- ply wonderful, and says he will never travel again without a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.—The (Des Moines, lowa) Saturday Review. 25 and 5) cent pottles for sale by druggists. S~ FARE EXCURSION To the Hot Springs ot Arkansas Via the ‘Wabash Railroad. On April 7 and 8 the Wabash will sall round trip ticketsat above rate, good returning until May 10. April 12 the government will commence sale at auc- tion of town lots from the reservation. Only 37 hoursTrom Omaha to tho springs vin the Wabash., For tickets, sleeping car accommodations and a map showing location of the property to be sold, with description of the springs, call at Wa- bash office, 1502 Farnam street, or write G. N. Ciayton, N. W. P. Agt.,, Omaha Neb. ————— Dr. Cullimore, ocuust. Bea building AALF e “WILL BEGIN AT ONCE.” The Old Refealn About Work on the Post- office Bullding. Contractor O. J. King, who was awarded the contract for putting in the foundation for the new postofice for a little over #91,000, has not yet commenced work, but it is inti- nated that he will bogin operations about the tirst of April. This inactivity has evidently displeased the powers that be, at Washington, and Mr, Kiug was ofticially “jacked up” to an extent thar jarred his underpinning. He was also notified that he would be held strictly ac- countabloe on his bond for the completion of his work by August 30, 1802, the time speci- fled in the = contract. Inasmuch as this leaves him only filve months Ammonia and Alum Officially Condemned. INDIANAPOLIS IN THE WAKE OF OTHER CITIES. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is Pure. IT CONTAINS NO DELETERIOUS INGREDIENTS. (See Report of Indinnepolis Roard of Health, on Daking Powder November 4, 1891.) AMMONIA AND ALUM NOT FITTED FOR FOOD. ' Dr, Latz chemist to the Board of Health, who made the investigation of the Baking Powders on the market, at the request of the Board says Physiologists of high stand- ing consider Ammonia and Alum deleterious substances unfitted for use in food.” These are the brands condemned by the Board of Health : Royal, Climax, Atlantic and Pacific, Kenton, Crown, Sca Foam, Bon Bon, Early Kising, Queen, Regal, Ruckelhaus,, Lorest City, Calumet, Dr Latz, City Chemist also says: “Dr. Price's Baking Powder, contains only such ingredients as a Pure Baking Powder ought to be composed of and I recommend the same to every housckeeper as pure, wholesome and effective,” (Signed) Perer Larz, City Chemist, THURSDAY, for doing what other contractors claim should be givement least oight months, it Is belioved that Myl King will have to do _somo lively hustling to make up for the two months of lost¥iMo that he has allowed to slip by sinco honwas awarded the contract on tho 5th of January. When first ‘“Fomonstrated with,” Mr. King stated that ho} had not been given ground on whioh to place his material, but ‘vas promptly feminded by the superintend- ent that he hadfmado no demand for any ground, and who'furthor saia that he could have all the greumd ho neoded wheaever he desired it. Sinoe then nothiug has been said, and Mr, King ssmaking arrungemeats to go right to work wnd saw wood. revimdiuindé hsiior Leavesworti, K, June 15 Dr. J. 1. Mooro: My Dear Sir been sutject to sick headacho all my lifo Over two years ago I began using ‘‘Moore’s "F'reo of Life" for is and never had a case of sick heaaache since, - except when the medicine was at one end of the road and I at the other. Itis worth more than money to me. 1 heartily recommend it to all sufferers of sick headache. Very truly you . B, Lue, Pastor First Baotist Church, For sale by all druggists. Handbook of Omaha, The “*Handbook of Omaha,’” made for the use of delegates and tors to the general conference to be held in Omaha from May 1st to May 81st next, will soon be issued. It will contain an introduc- tion ‘by Bishop Newman, cuts of public buildings and churches, map of the city showing the principal streets ana loca tion of churches und buildings whero the conferenco and meetings will be held, program of meetings, nume and uddress of bishops and delegates attending and where entertained, statement of the scopo and character of the work of the conference by Bishop Merrill, concise review of the history and business inter- ests of Omaha, practical information about railroads, when excursions will bo run and what special rates will be made, how to get about the city and the cost of living while here. This book will be both useful and attractive. All persons coming to' tho general conference, whether delegates or not. can securo one or more copies of this book by send- ing name und uddress and 6 cents for each copy to cover cost Jof mailing and postage to C. F. Havrison, 912 N. Y. Lifo building, Omaha, Neb. Persons in the city can order copies sent to iriends who are coming. This book will bo greatly appreciated by all receiving it. —— Politicnl Meetigs, The republican county central ommittes will meet this evenlnz at tho league Blotches Pustules MARCH 31, 1892. | headquarters on Thirteenth stroet, to dlspose of the rules and regulations for the govern- { ment of primary elections. The county contral committos of the inde- pendent party will meet at K. of 1. hall night to discuss matters pertamning 1o the Juls convention, —_——— Sick headache yields to Beecham's Pills, e cosnn. CHARGED WITH SHOOTING. Ex-Street Commisslonar Flannery on Trial in the Criminal Court—Other Litigations, Attention of the criminal divisioa of the district court was yosterday attracted to the caso of the state against James Flannery, tho ox-street commissioner. Flannory was in- dicted by the last grand jury on the chargs of having shot with intent to kill. Charles Bauer, a policeman, was the party who posed us n targot. [lis story is that during the ovening of June 2, 1880 a row was in progress at Muller's saloon at Eighteenth and Vinton streots. Bauer went 1n to quell tho disturb- ance. Flannery was arrested as one of the participants and taken to the Central sta- tion. Ttero e was reloasea on bonds und roturned to his bome. On his way down Sixteenth street he met Bauer and rired at him a couple of times. Flannery was re-ar. rosted and taken back to jail. 'The next day when tLo case was called {o police court, the prosecuting attorney moved for n dismissal and Flannery w released without an inves. tigation. In Judge Koysor's court Margaret Kelley is trying to convinee u jury that she should recover the sum of 5,000 from Belthas Jet- ter, a saloon man of this city. Upon the wit- ness stand sho avers that John Kolley is her husband, who wus once o hard working and industrious man, Ho received good and re- munerative wa; for his daily labors. Dur- ing tho month of Septomber, 1800, he formod the habit of visiting defendant's saloon, where he tarried long at the wine, When be tarried he became drunk. One day, while drunk, so the plaintiff avers, Jetter or his ngeuts fell upon Kelley und beatand wounded him upon his head until it wue greatly swollen. Then ho was kicked until ho wus renderea a cripple for life. Some tine ago IKelley brought suit against Jetter in Judge Doane's court, claiming dam- ages for the same 1njuries nlloged o0 have been sustained. In thatcase the jury re- turned a verdict for the defendant. Tho jury in the case of the state against Louis Sack, charged with burglary, roturned a verdict of not guiity. The prisoner was roleased from custody. Ex-Polico Judge Helsloy defonded the prisoner and foels good over tho result of his first case in the aistrict court, e g Disease never successtul attacks asye tem with pure blood DeWitt's Sarsaparilla makes pure, new blood and enriches tho old. g ey Omaha compressed yeast strictly pure. Carbuncles, etc., are caused by impure blood. wilfully neglects these unfailing manifestations ot more~serious trouble is responsible for his Don't say, “Oh! those little own suffering. skin troubles will go away in a few days.” may disappear from the surface, but the poison remains in the blood. four hours' time is sufficient for the development in your system of any of these troubles: — Scrofuln Rbeumatism Diabetes, etc. Be warned! Nature must be assisted to throw off the poisons; and for this purpose nothing can equal own assistant, a pure vegetable com- Nature's Any one who They In this condition, twenty- PRINCESS KICKAPOO. *Pure Blood, Perfect Health.® pound of sclected herbs, roots, and barks, called Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. It contains no acids or mineral poisons, is absolutely harmless, and its efficiency is attested by over twenty thousand unsolicited testimonials. Kickapoo Indian Cough Cure ensures relief from coughs and colds, 50 cents. is as reliable as the that i claimed for it All druj Kickapoo Indian Sagwa Tank Al itwill do. | ! VTV VOVIVVY DR. J. E. McGREW, THE!SPECIALIST, PRIVATE DISEASES AND AUL DISORLVERS AND DEBILITIES OF YOUTH AND MANHOOD, 17 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. 14TH & FARNAM ST! OMAHA NEB, NEBRASKA National Bank. U. S. DEPOSITORY. =+ OMAHA N:Z3 . $400,000 65,5)) rasldant Mauile), W. V. Lowis A Capital. . urplus Oficers andDireetors— Honry W. R C. Cashing, vice prosid sz, (4 8 Morse, John 8. Colling, J. N. M. Patrlos Keed. Uasbler. THE TRON BANIK, Corner 12th and Farnam 8 SANDALWOOD CAPSULES are th best and only capsules prescribed by Gonorrh and discharges from the urlaary organs stricture Lo 6 days §1 50 per box. All drugglsts. PATENTS For Inventions PROCURED BY THE Bee Burean of Claims OMAHA, NEB, Equal with tho lnterost of those havint olaln agninat thegovernment 1s that of INVENTO L3, wi) often loso the benetit of yaluable Inventisns of the incompetency or Inattontion of ths ALLOFIIY 1 employed to obtain their patents. T cannot be oxerclsed In enployint 00ure PaLe: of & patent dspad grosly, I of the P counsel oxpiri 1n PaLI practice; and |1 therelore propare 4y Gbtain patey Conduct Interferencas, Make special exan Frosecute rejected cases, Register trade marks and copyrlahty Render opinions as toscope and valid: ity of patenis. Ivasecute and dafend infringemes suits, ete., ele, 1fyou havo an lnvention on hand send 1 BRE URBAU 6 sketo or photograph thersof, togatas: with o brief deseription of the lmportant feaiura, And you will be 0nc) advised s to the Dest carirse L) pursue. Models arg not ne unless Ly invel- of i complicate] naturs. If othors aeala. ‘on your rlghts, o LE you ara cnargelwith others, submit the matter ¢ 14l § Uit 10N befors aciiag 0a the matter. THE BEE BUREAU OF CLAIMS 220 Bee Building, Ou bis Burean Is gu Ou Bee, the Ploneer Pr Fraucisco Examiner. 3 this out and send it with your ia 1, Neb, ntead by tha wnd the Saa WHERE'D r [ “The Nebraska, you bet! 1 used to gotosome hat store, buy a hat with some swell hat mak- ers name on the inside, plank down five big, hard earned dollars and walk out into the cold world under the impression that everybody was admiring me and my new hat. now. 1 go to the Nebraska Clothing Company, buya “Nebraska’ hat, put up three dollars and walk out under just as good ahat as | ever wore. Another t!flng, I can always get a ’ L shape to suitm I'm wiser 5 THAT MAN KNOWS HIS BUSINESS.' We do sell as good a hat for three dollai as any five dollar hat that ever was made. T stock is there—the linings are there—the tri1# mings are there—it's all there but the two dd | lars we save you. to the best hat made This saving notonly appli% (the “Nebraska” thr{#¥ dollar hat) but it applies to low and mediu priced goods as well, For instance, we sel) derby hat for seventy-five cents and anotl one for a dollar. You'll wear out a pai shoes hunting a hat store that sells the st qualities under a dollar fifty and two doll.. Perhaps you’ve no idea of the stock of Y we carry. It's great. We carry all shapes, shades, all colors, all qualities.” When come to Us for a’hat you can buy a hat to : you. You’re the man to be suited. All want is to please you (and to make a few sk lings to buy bread with). Our full spring stoc of “Nebraska’” hats is now open. Soft Hats, 80c, $1, $1.80, $1.78, $2, $2.2 $2.80 and $3.00. Stiff Hats, 7Bc, $1, $1.28, $1.80, $1.90, $2.¢ $2.80 and $8.00. Boys’ Hats, 8Bc, 48¢, 60c, 78c, 90c, $1°' and $1.40. Crushers, 68c, 88c and $1.28. ©f Open Till 8 p. m. B BEST WHISKEY For Consumptives and In- valids must surely be the most wholesome for those who use it asa beverage. PURE RYE. Is the b:'st for all purposss, be- cause it 18 positively pure and ma- ture. Itis oxcexdingly pl2asant to the taste an1 has a delicious bou- ynet. N. BT doesn’t burn nor scald the throat or stcm ich like inferior whisksys. It is recommended by tio Lest physicians. Sold ony &t high class hotsls, drug and Jiquor stores, DALLEMAND & C i sk d ¥ "t e et e Sdions speaee b e NEW 'flfil.nilmpflflnlflflv AND Every Saturday, NEW YORE, GIBRALTER and NAPLES, At regular inte 8ALOON, SECOND-CLASS AND STEERABE Tatos on lowest torms to and from the principle 00OTCH, ENGLISH, IBISH & ALL CONTLYENTAL POINTS. Excursion tickots available to return by either the ple- e Sy de N ot sl or Keplon & Oibraltor Draia sad Mezo Ordors fer sy Amotst at Lowost Batel, Apply to any of our local Agents or Lo | HENDERSON BROTHELS. Chlcago, n, COOK’S HICH CLASS EUROPEAN TOURS. All Teavellng Expenses tncladed—Fifty- fhrst e A serios of parties to Euro scanon will leave as £2110w during the ensulng hort Toura and (1iy of orth Cape and Russian Purty —Per 3. 18 4 for these exeur- #lons, and diste application from all who Diend to avall themseives of them, [lnstrated.is: Criptive pogra mues can be obtained by addressing THOS, COUR & SO 261 Broadway, New York Or 24 South Clark St., Chicago. ally baokinz memb Privats Banopsan Parii Under tho patronage of Mrs- M, 0. FRAZAR, 70 and 71 Globe Bldz., Boston. Tour of 80 days, $300; Tour of 59 day #400; Tour of G0 auys, §875; Tour of 45 days, $300, P alins. hotet sag sighisesiag expsayer 1n cifdea, Ua on 10 sl with AF A Sy T, ontt A ArE PAL sl EAYONT o pikeas Frazar, July 2, Boston ) i 15, by stenm ) steam Hoston ) ba wad nce £or this tour f Dr, Bailay, $5 The Leading Dentist Paixton Blov'e 16th and Farnam Sts, A £a1) et of teeth on rubber for 8. Perfeot At qaetlh without piates or removable bridge work Tust the thing £0T singers OF public speakers, never drop dowi. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. All 810K st reasonsble rates,all work wuir auted Cub tlls out for a gulde. Third Floo: Telephone 1085, 5 SR T Srua U Saturdays, 10 p. REGULAT Arm y a Navy PENSION? Soldiers in the Regular X and Sailors, Seamen and 1§ dues in the United States Na since the War of the Rebellic who have been discharged fr¢ the service on account abilities incurred theremn wh in the line of duty, A Entitled to Pensi. atthe same rates and under same conditions as persons s dering the sams service d u’,/ the War of lhe Re except that they ars not emif under the new law or aci June 27, 1890. Such personsre also enti'lc t> pension whether dischar j rom the serviecz on accoun disability or by reason of exp ation of term of service, while in the service and of duty, they incurred wound, injury of disease a, still disables them for ma. labor. Wi do and Chil! N of persons rendering servid the regular army and Since the War are Entitled to Penside ifthe death ofthesoldier was! to his service, or occurred W he was in the service, Parentsof Soldiers & Sa dying in the United Stat vice since the War of the lion, or after discharge fror servicz, from a cause orig ing therein, leaving no w. or child under the age of si years, ara entitled to pens: ows now dependent upon thels labor for support, whey soldier ever eantributed Js support or they were ddf___ « upon him at the time death or not. ™ % FOR INFORMATION lem: As to title to pension, ROOM 220, BEE B"