Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 1, 1892, Page 8

THE HOW THEY FOUGHT INDIANS Part Taken by State Guards in the Recent Campaign Revived, FORGOT TO RETURN BORROWED GUNS Arms Forwarded to Settlers with Which to Ropel the Threatened Attanek Have 1 Retalned for rationg —Must Ite Accounted For, uture ¢ Lixcory, Neb,, March 31.—iSpecial to Tne Bee |—Several things occurred at the state house today to recall the famous Indian campaign of two years ago, in which tho Nebraska National Guards won so much @lory and renown. One wus tho receipt by Adjutant General Vifguain from Senator Manderson of a copy of the latter's report on the senate bill to reimburse the state for the money expended in protecting the northern frontier in that campaign. In this report, among other things, Scnator Manderson says: “In the latter part of December, 1800, aftor tho battle of Wounded KKnes and the retreat of about 4,000 hostile Indians to the Bad Lands, a general Indian war, involving all the tribes of the powerful Sioux nation, secmed unavoidable, ana danger to life and property was great. On January 21, 1801, the governor of Nebraska ordered the First brigade of the Nebraska National Guards to the frontier to co-operate with the United States troops under General Miles. General Colby established a line of fortitied posts or camps torth of the line of towns on the 13lk- horn Valley ruilrond. The appearanco of tho stato troops gave encouragement and confi- dence to tho people and General Miles ap- proved of the disposition of the troops.” The report is accompanieda by a map show- ing the exact location of the several com- pauios forming the First brigade. This map was prepared at the adjutant general’s oftice in this city and sent to Senator Manderson by General Vifquain, General Vifquain today addcessea a letter to Congressman B urging upon him the amportauce of doing evorything in his power to have the bill passed by the house after it leaves the senate. Still Keep the Guns, Another thing that served to recall tie Inaian campaign is tho effort that is just now eing made by General Vifquain to sccuro for the stato the guns loaned by General Colv to the rthern Nebraska settlers during the excitement, Although twelve months and more have rolled mway since all necessity for martial protec- tion ngawst the savage tribes of the north has been apparent the thrifty settlers still retan & tight clasp upon the guns whicn saved their firesiges from destruction, as it were. General Vitquain holds receipts from the following named settlers who are re- sponsible for the property of the stato and he will uso cvery effort to have the guus brought back: William Alexander, Rush- C. H. Weller, Harrison, r, Valentine, forty: A. D. Siduey Higglos, Mosser, y: James Miller, Merriman, twenty} u Bouder, Clinton, twenty : 5. B, Brain, Bassett, forty; J. C. Mann, Pekin, twenty- eight; Hugh Booth, Springview, thirty-four; J.C. Ward, Albany, twenty; Herman Stamer, Sizer, twenty: T. J. Smith, Ains- worth, ez Eidch one of the above named parties also receipted for 1,000 rounds of ammunition, aud as not a charge was fired in the direction of tho lurking foeit is fair to presume that the cartridges have cither been presorved or discharged av the festive wood- ohuck. » Corn Comes High In Colfax. Additional reports in relation to the cost of producing corn 1 Nebraska were received ¢ the oflice of the labor commissioner today Most of the replics received today were fron Colfax county and singularly enough there is a striking similarity about them, in one respect ut least. Tney all place the cost of ralsing corn at 8 much higher figure than do tho farmcrs who have heretofdre repor from other counties. Ouno Colfax count, farmer reports as follows: Interest of land at S per cent per annum, §2 , 10 cents; seed, 10 cents; listing or planting (in- cluding plowing, harrowing and rolling), £.50; cultivating, £L.60; husking, £2; crib: bing, : shelling and huuling to market, €. He makes this estimato on a basis of forty busnels per acre. More Corn Statistics. When Commissioner Andres issues his next report from the bureau of industrial statistics he will present many interesting figures in relation to the immense crop of corn raised in Nebraska last year. Ho will not bs content with merely stating that so many acres were planted aud so many ville, fortv guns; fort . W. Tuck bushels gathered. Such work properly be- langs to the State Aricultural society. = Mr. Audres will pursue his invesugations in a different direction. As an instance, he will show the amount of corn shipoed from ench county in tho state as well as the entiro amount produced in that county, As an in- teresting fuct learned fromn Mr. Andres’ rec- ords today, it may be stated thata large por- tion of the corn raised in Neuraska never crosses the county line, Of the I 2,000 bushcls of corn produced in Nebraska last year 102,207,720 bushels wero either con- sumed or aro still held within the borders of the county 1n which 1t was producod. These facts will be shown upoa an outline map which is being prepared under Mr. Audres supervision, slectric Light Company. The New Omaha Thomson Houston Eloe- tric Light company of Omaha filed amoended articles of incorporation with the sceretary of state today. ‘The nuthorized capital stock 18 11,000 shares of §100 each., Fivo thousand of theso sbarcs are designated us preferred shares and aro eatitled to receive a cumula- tive proferred annual dividend of 5 por cent, ayable semi-annually. After this dividend s paid the 6,000 remaining shares, which aro desiguated ns common shares, will bo entitled cive dividends, e Patronage tn Tasurance, A, H, Babeock, who has charge of the in- surance department in tho ofiice of the audi- tor of state, Loduy made a comparative state- ment of the fire and life insurance business donoe in Nevruska for the year 1501, Of the thirty lifo jusurance companies uuthorizod to do business in the stato but two are bomo companies, the Union Life of Omaba and tho Bankers’ Lafe of Lincoln, During the year the former company issuod 974 policies, amounting in tho aggregato to 1,580,500, But four other Comrunlrn out of the thirty reported exceeded these figures. The Bankers' Life of Lincoln {ssued 84 policies, amounting in the aggregate to §1,460,800, But fivo companies exceeded theso figures. ‘Ihere are twenty-eight benevolent orders doing an insurance business in Nebraska, and they have in force policies amounting to $46,719, 455, Threo regular Nebraska fire insurance companies are roported, the Home and the Omaha, from Omaba, and the Farmers and Merchants from Lincoln. In the amount of pusiness dono the past year the latter is in the lead. Its policics aggregated £9,001,60), The Omeha Fire came next with §,7 and the Homo of Omaha last with §, a Thirteen wutual insurance companios wero yeportea from Nebraska last year, most of thewm organized in the latter half of thy year. These companies are generally organized under the auspices of the furmors’ allinuce, although some are indepeundent of that order. During the time they were in business they issucd policies to the amount of §932,005, Cordition of the Boys' [ndustrial School, Superiutendent Mallcliu of the State In- dustrial school for boys was at the state house today, He reports that iustitution in a healthy and tlourishing condition. Ho says the beneficial effects resultiug from tho pemoval of the girls to tho mew home at Genéva are slready upparent. While tho boys and giris were kept entirely scparato where was evidence that each had a demoral- l1zing effect upon the other. ‘The older boys of the school are very de- sirous of forming & military company and the superintendent is endoavoring Lo arrango the matter for them. Ho applied to Adjutaut General Vifquain for guns and was informed that the only arms available were a lot of old guns that had been condemned. lnas wuch as the guns are wanted for the pur- pose of acoustoming the boys to the muuner of handiing them, the superiutendent sc- cepled theim, They will be repawed by tho boys themselves and placed in as good order as possible. Lincoln Litigation, L‘_Tnn Waite-Baker contest case was finally is sed of 10 the county court this morning. go Lansing entered an order finding that or had roceived n majority of 124 over tho contestant and was duly elected to the office of clerk of the district court of Lancas tor county. It was thereforo adjudged that Baker bo doclared duly clected and right fuily holas the offic, iho contestant to pay cosfs, The latter item will amount to about £200, go Tibbetts was engaged today in hear- ing the case of A. B. Johnson against W, D, Gulick, #5. M. Correll and J. D. Hurd. The three latter wero formerly propristors of tho Ogden Commercial in 1880, They purcliased from Jobnson three-fifths of the capital stock ot tho Commercial for 1,700 on John- son’s reprasentation that he owned a West- ern Associated Press telograph franchise that was worth £,000. Among other notes iven for payment was one for §1,200, and this note not_having been paid, Johnson brings suit. Tho defenss is tnat Johnson falsely and fraudulently misrepresentod mat- ters, that ho did not own any franchise to soll, and 48 that Was NOCESSATY 10 Ltho SUCCOSS of their paper the defendants woro compelled 10 pay £2,000 for one and they ask judgment for that amount, Wil Have a Belt Line, A call was issued lato this afternoon for a meoting of the citizens of Lincoln, Havelock, University Piaco and other suburban towns to taks stops for the formation of a company to construct and operate u belt lino railroad. Tywelve suburban towns will bo represented in the meeting by fivo delegates from each place, Prominont Lincoln capitalists will take hold of the enterprise, State House The Linceln Realty company, with a_capi- tal stock of £500,000, was incorporated this forenoon by C. M. Crawford, C, I5. Shaw, J. A. Marshall and C. L. Cooper. Tho company will buy und sell improvea real estate in Lin- coln. 0.7, Fitzmorris of the Oxna Bre was a state house visitor today. Editor Simmons of the Seward Reporter called on thostate officials this afternoon. Ross Hammond of tho Fremont Tribune Was at the stato house today The state library was enriched today by a large invoice of public documents. No now cases wero filed in tho supremo court today, beinz tho first day this. week that the docket was not incroased. Shall & In Have Sunday Ball Games? In view of the organization of tho state league the base ball enthusiasts are asking the above question with a great deal of inter- osslp. st. They were agitated by the samo ques- tion ono year ago aad it was tested in tho court. Last June County Judge Stewart, in a ca him. decided that base ball_was not inter- dicted by the Sunday law. No further oppo- sition to Sunday games was manifested last summer, but tho whole matter was re-oponed today by Attornoy Webster of this city, who appeared before Judgo Hall of the district courtand filed an appeal from the decision of the county court lust June. The motion was argued ana Judge Hall devided that there wus no orror in the record of the court below and that the facts established did not constitutc an_offenso under the law. The case will bo carried to the supreme court at once. brought_before A Close Call, Mr. J. P. Blaize, an oxtensive real estate dealer in this city, narrowly escaped ono of the severest attacks of ppcumonia while in the northern part of the state during the ro- cent blizzard. Mr. Blaizo had occasion to arive several miles during the storm and was s0 thoroughly chilled that he was unable to get warm, and insido of an hour after his re- turn he was threatened with a severe c: pneumonia, or long fever. Mr. Blai 1 10 the nearest arug store and got a bottle of Chamberlam’s Cough Remedy, of which ho bad often ncard, and took a nimber of largo doses. Ile says the effcct was wonderful and that in a short time he was oreathing quite easily. He kept on taking the medicine and the next day was able to come to Des Momnes. Mr. Blaize regards his cure as sim- vly wonderful, and says he will never travel again without a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.—The (Des Moines. lowa) Saturday Review. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by druggist e ARE LXC To tho Hot Springs of Arkansas Via the ‘Wabash Railroad. On April 7 and 8 the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at above rate, good returning until May 10. April 12 tha government will commence sale at auc- tion of town lots from: the reservation, Only 37 hours from Omaha to tho springs via the Wabash. or tickets, sleeping accommodations and a map showing tion of the property to be sold, with iption of the springs, call at Wa- h office, 1502 Farnam street, or write G. N. Ciayton, N. W. . Agt., Omaha Neb. NALF 10N —- “HE WAS A MAN.” Funeral Exercises Over the Body of Meyer Hellman, The remains of the late Meyer Hellman were laid away in the Jewish cematory at Pleasaut Hill yesterday afternoon iwith imposing coremonic During the forenoon the body lay in the north parlor of tho family residence, whero 1t was viewed for the last time by Lundreds of frionds, The room was literally ba: ked with floral tribates of tho most mugnificent description and the atmosphere of the houso was_heavy with their perfume, At the foot of the cas- ket stood o tall hook and ladder of hilies and white roses, the offering of the veteran fire- men, of whom tho deceasod was a momber. Among the many other tributes were: A pillow of white roses from Capitol lodge, No. 3, Aucient I'reo and Accepted Masons : cates a beautiful voliquet from Mr, and Mrs. George Heyn; gates ajar from the cmployes of Lho stove: gates ajar from Mr, und Mrs, Ben Hellman; a floral pillow from Mr, and Mrs A. Heller, a broken columu of roses from Mr. and Mrs, Cherles Wise, a pillow from Mr. and Mrs. 1. Overfelder, a star from A, Pollock, o star from I Adler, Dr. Rosenau, H. B. Jensen and A Boecker; u crown from Mr, and Mrs. Seligsohn, a wreath from 5. P. Morse, a_bouquet from Herman Kountze and A. Kahn, an anchor from Mrs, J. Logan and Joe Oberfelder and a scythe from Mr. and Mrs. L. Fischer, besides numbers of other: At 1 o'clock, the hour sct for the funeral, tho spacious rooms and halls were so crowded with friends that the ushers had aificulty in findivg room for the numbers :uxmus to have a last look at the famliar ace, Dr. Rosenau delivered an eloquoent and touching address over the casket at the house, sulogizing the dead as a loving hus- band and father, a faithful and conscientious Jew, a loyal and' patriotic citizen and a man of honest heart and integrity of purpose, after which the coffiu was closed and borne tothe hearse by Max Meyer and Henry Pundt of the veteran firemen, Chris Hari- mau, Herman Kountze, Ben B. Wood and C. ¥, Goodman of the Masons ana A. Hellerand S. Katz of B'Nai B'Rith, The interment at tho cometery was under the auspices of the Masous. An immense procession followed the body to the grave in which were the Veteran Firemen, a large roprosentation of Masons and a depntation from the Board of I'vade consisting of H, G, Clark, Max Meyer, J. Christian, Samuel Cotner, H. . Clarke, C. O. Lobeck, John i, Flack, Colonel C. S, Chase, D, H. Wheeler, W. N, Nason and Joseph A. Conuer, besides the friends and acquaintances o f the family, “Eat, driok and bs merry for tomorcow’ Bradycrotine will stop the headache. DEATHS. Tney or esa wn Lrihis head, Afty onal lin ten e1's Mary W., wifo of Dp 1 B Bra i, uf\sl 0h VFuneral from residence, No. 2511 Oleago streot, ut 2 . n. Friday, April 1 Interment Prospect Hill, St Joo wnd Bedulls papers please copy. RAN—Dr. Henry, Thursday March 1, ut 4:3 m. at his residence, 2045 Hurney strect. Funeral Mounday moruing at¥ o'clock from fumily residence. FUNERAL NOTIC Notices of fvs e or leas wider this head, Aty eenta; each additional line. ten esnts. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Methodist Women Hold a Very Sucoessful District Foreign Missionary Convention, SOME INTERESTING PROCEEDINGS Muach Good Work Done and Many Mapped—Love Feast Address by Bishop Newman I Night. ve The seventh semi-annual convention of tho Women's Koreign Missionary society of the Omaha district was held at the First Meth- odist church in this city yesterday. There was a large attendance of aelegates and visi- tors and the oxercises were exceptionally in- teresting. The morning session was ope by a praise and promise service conducted by Mrs, Etta Brass of Monmouth Park chuceh. After a prayer by Mrs. Bishop Newman Mrs. Flora Chaseof South Omaha welcome the visitors in a brief address, to which Mr A. L. Stonecypher of the Wesley church ro- sponded. Bishop Newman gave a short ad- dress and Mrs, Ida Moo of Fremont read an interesting essay on “‘Our Literaturs A series of map e ses, lllustrating the foreign missionary work, were well received. A mnssionary lovo feast was the first ex- ercise after iunch, which was conducted b, Mrs. Riv, T. C. Clendenning. A consecra- tion altar service led bv Mrs. Rev. J. W. Shank followed, after which the veports of officers and auxiliaries wero heard, The reports showod a flattering prospexity of the society in this district. Memorial services in charge of Mrs. H. A. Crane were followed by a memorial poem, *Our Beloved Dead,” by M Jessie Hodder of Seward Streot church, Mus, Colo of the South Teuth Street church gave a vocal solo, after which the anuual clection of oficees was held. Tho afternoon session was closed by a “children’s hour,” which was under the leadership of Mus, Bishop Newman, T'he church was well filled at tho evening service, many people from other churchies embraciug the opportunity to hear Bishop Newmau. ‘The exercises begun with a ser- vico of song conducted by R. C. Young of this city. An exereise by the Junior Leaguo and the Children’s Mi band was fol- lowed by a scripture lesson and vor by Miss Brown of Hanscom Park chu The reports of committees were read, after which Mus, Cole and Miss Smith of the South Tenth Street church favored the audience with a very well rendered vocal duet, Bishop Newman was then introduced, and gave a bricf, but appropriate address, His subject was more purticularly the work and aims of the sociely represented at the con- vention. He cuiogized the efforts of the band of earnest Christian women who had labored untiringly to make the Women's Poreign Missionary society an etfective agent for the spreading of gospel light aund influence. The program of the day was ciosed by a song by tho young ladies’ qu: tette of the Seward Street church, aff which the benediction was pronounced. ‘t'ne following delegates from Omaha churches attended the convention : o Church—Mesdames i’otter, Roberts, Claflin, Stevens, Mickle and Keysor, aud Misses Griflith, Brown, Stailord and Goss, Trinity ~ Church. dames Charabers Newell, Ward and Harmon. pr Seward Street Church—Mesdames . R, Wilson, I J. Brown and J. H. Schneider, Misses Florenco Winter, Grace B e telta Coin and Hattio Mood, Hanscom Park Church—Mrs. Chaffee and Mrs. Blackburn, Monmouth Park Chureb—-Mrs, Tev. F. W. Bross, Mrs. Oleott and Miss Myrtio Bross. Tenth Street Church—Mesdimes Lobuaes, Hodge, Harmon, Hodgetts, Lilison and Ash- ley. ‘Walnut Hill Chnreh,— Mrs. L. A. Cotton, s, Stonecypher and Miss M Mre, laa Moo and Miss Efic Aariancé were delegates from Fremont and Mesaam W. C. Rogors, W. H. Underwood and A. A. Youngs from Springfield, Nev, ‘Tne clergymen present were Bishop New- man, Rev. . C. Clendenning and Rev. 17, i, Bross of Omata und Rev.” C. N. Dawsoa, South Omaha, M o at Jall, A pitiful scene was enacted at the polico station yesterday aftarnoon. Mrs, Anna Creckbaum accumulated o juz after a masculine fashion and crownad the perform- ance by ad : inistoring a severe thrashing to a woman paddler who had offended her. She wi d and was fellowed to tho jail by a tiny mito of humamty who rubbed the teurs from her cyes with a pair of dirty fists and bezged the oficer to let hor “iu wit 9.7 ‘Tho child stood outside the cago cd pitcously, while the mother sank drunken stupor inside the cell, Judge Sing could not stand the bavy’s tears the woman was released with an admonition 1o devote her time to hor caild instead of painting the town. Re Pastor. Tho members of the United 1rosbytorian church gave a reception to thewr new pastor Rev, J.F. Ross, at tue chureh, Twenty- third and L streets, last evening. Mvr. Chriton Biddle extended a welcome on behalf of the presbytery. Kov. J. M. Freuch spokoa fow words of welcomo on behalf of the city. Mr. J. Luckey spoke on bohalf of the cougrezation and Mus Minuio Osboure for the Young People's society. After tho speakors conciuded & lunch was served. May Settle It, Jotn I, Alberts was arrestod at Neb,, for selling mortgaged cattie. T'he com- mission firm of Perry Bros. of this city is the complainants. Somo time &zo Albarts Have Perry Bros. & Co. o mortgagoon thirty- one head of cattle. On March 17 ha shipped tho cattle to South Omaha and sold them. Alberts was m tho city vesterday and it i3 thouzlit that the matter will e compromised und the prosecation dropped. Notes and Personals, A missionary concert and thavks offering Ammonia and Alum Officially Condemned. INDIANAPOLIS IN THE WAKE OF OTHER CITIES. OMAHA DAILY BEE: | [ FRIDAY servico at tho Sunday oven will supercede! tho usual United P’rosbetarian church ing. A special ageat of the B. & M. Railroad company arrived in the city vesterday &nd identified f5d. Fitzgerala as a man who, in company \with itwo others, broko into a freight car at AAhland last wosk and stole a quanti of ednbing. Fitzgorald 1s being held until a wareant from Ashland can be procured, Mr, and Mrs, Elmer I'onner have returnea from a visit with relatives in Otio. Willlam Mangon of the postoffice force leaves today on -his anpual vacation, which o will spead sheoting ducks on the Platte river, ho remains of Charles Dugezan will be shipped to Winfield, Kun., this morning, for interment, The Epworth Leaguo will mect at the First Mothodist church this evening. Harry Dounis returned from a business trip to Towa yestorany. Mrs, H. Hevyman of Des Moines, Ta, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. Hoyman, of this city. A. A. Bemlk at the Cudahy a foreman packing house, is confined to the house by an injury to his foot. A heavy axe fell on the member from tho floor above and smashed his great toe. A coffee soci i1l bo givi Baptist _church, Twen streets, Saturday night, ‘T'he social was to have beon given last Saturday night, but was postponed on account of the storm. A democratic rally will be held in Blum’s hall Monday m Considerablo inconveniencs to teams and pedestrinns s occasioned by long piocces of telegrapt wire which have benn lott Iving in the stroats by tho linomed ufter repairing tho damago caused by the storm. Tho street is literally strewn with thom at Twenty. With flying colors we have carried consternation in the carip of every imitator and counterfeiter who has attempted to make moncy on the reputation of the world-re- nowned Carlsbad Sprodel Salts, There is hut one such place, and wo aro the sole agents in the United States for its products. Thoe Cals- Dbad Spradel Salts are nothing but tho Carlsbad treatment put up in Dottles ready for your use at a very veasonable price.” Ilave you ever tried them? Men and women of seden habits will find rencwed pleasure’ in life if they will take soventn and N stroets, Tho chief of police should seo that they aro removed. The Ladies Ald socioty of the Presbytorian church will give a_maple sugar fostival and musicalo in the Egyers block, on Twonty- fourth street, this evening, Toour many friends who leat assistanco and extended sympathy in many ways dur- g the sickness and death of our dear son We TeLUrn our most sincere thanks. Mi axn Mrs, O. K. PAnnock, Mo Derxo & Co. Columbus, Ohio, Dear Siv—I bought a Lightning Plat from your agent, Mr. Morrison, and made I two weeks, plating watches, jewelry, table-ware, ete.’ 1 get all the work I can ¢ I havoe sold two platers. closed find ageut’s peice for them. Ship by firat express, 1 want the ageuey for one county. Yours traly, Jons Munnay. Write above firm for Does farming in Nebraska pay? Read the answer in The Bee Saturdag. - Wasl ton Hall, Remember tho N. . charity ball, Enstor Monday evening, April 18, for ‘the benefit of the city chavitic Tickets for sale at the Creche, Child’s hospital, Max Meyer & Bro. Co.’s story John Baumer’s store, Fairbank, Mc & Co.’s store, M. 1 enth and How- >ts, Richard’s drug store, Twen- nd J South Omuha. S Slteaegs e Why are ladies more patirotic than men, they buy Union soup. et S Cable’s readings in the Christian association hall on thic and tomorrow evenings will be selee- s from “Old Creole Days” and *“Dr. Se ' The four scenes from the former deal with tne familiur trials of *‘Posson Joue," his meetine with Jules St. Ange, the parson’s ineffects attempt to domesticate tho tiger and the bull ring, his nigtt in the calaboose and his parting at the bayou. In tho second part of the program Mr. Cable will give tho charucterizations of tho cffu- 5 coy and wicsome Narcisse, the poor nt 'proud Richlings and the . amours of Widow Riley the ovening he will give selocti s Creole songs. Seats can be reserved without extra charge at tho Young Men's Christian association offies after 9 o'clock this morning. The sale oprne: yesterday, with a good demand throughout the day. D:Wiwt's Sa S —— ila cloa s tha blood, increasesthe a a1 t0a0s up the sys- tem. It has beao, maty pople who have suffered from biood - disorders. Iuwill heip you. ——, D. Woodworth & Co., suce2asors to y & Guy, 1316 Parnam street, min- sturers and dealers in harness, sad- s, ete. e A Dr. Cullimore, oculisz. 323 building Drante ai3313), troatad as such nently curel, No pablicity. ary. “Homo treatment. Harmless effectuni, Rofer by pormission to Liue tington Hawkeye. Send 2e stamp ov P anl permu Noinfic pamphlet. oquon Caemical Co, Burlington, Ia. R — Ba Tha followinz pormits w. superintendont of buildings muller, two: Northo ] one-hiif ) North Twentioth st LWO-story frume masi first and « roon strents e ix minor permits.. Totul.... Marriaze L The following marriaze 1i:32333 wara 13- sued by Judz» Name and Adt thur E. Bu adio Ja A Snydc 1104, thim, Soth Omha South Omah 1. Hattie G N Tessa M. L51kson, Wiho A 1. Chadbers, Omah Soliu A Son, O An them. It removes false adipose tis- rue, and replaces it with that muscle and bone which is absolutely nec- cssary for comfort and lealth. Look out for counterfeits. The genuine have the name, Bisner & Mendelson Co., N. Y., Sole Agents, on every bottie. GONORRHEA, GLEET AND LUCOERRHEA CURED in 2days by the French Remedy, entivled, The King. It dissolves against and (s absorbed into the inflamed parts, Will refund money if it does notcure, or causes stricture. Gontlemea herc s u reliablo articlo. ) packige or 2 for 8 by mail prepaid. Enow. Luna & Co, Omalin. CUBE COUGH CURE 1S A One Minute Remedy Tor all affections of the Throat, Lungs and Broachial Tu):s EXCEPT CONSUMPTION 26 AND 50 CENTS. r Sale by Druggists. IR ST LS S —. i MICROUE KILLER [y KIDD'S G0l L DICATOR. dessares beorwiss. stiiiis 85 6z0s, the latter 1 ¢ pald on recolpt of pric antee toears, Tao pu sup plied by the Kins C. A Melchor, Howard South Oumahni A D, Foster and 1. 1L Bt A 10-MINUTE TALK with an able, consclentlous, skiilful and suee cesstul Specialist. such as each member and each trained asslste ant of the famous firm of Drs. Betts & Betts is universally conceded tobe, may beworth moro than $10,000 n who 18 sick, and who s tried ail And t) the m: other means to gccuro relief, butin vain, yet that talk, valuable as it 18, Costs Nothing, if Leld fn the private consuitation rooms of Drs. Betts & Betts, for consultation 13 free, nctonly to those who all o person, but also to all the afflicted who it toeir symptoms fully and enciogo stawp reply. Maybe tho patient 1a-suffering from somo one of those numerous, yet delicate maladies, which polite soclety does not gee proper to ¢iscuss as & S0c- 1al tople. In short tho may be afflicted with Syphilis, norrhea or Gleet. We can cure him. y be Seminal Weakness. gh, but no matter, we can cure him., 1t ad eno 1t may be Stricture, or Hydrocele, or Varicocele, tunes, truly, but we can curd him, Piles, A terrible afliction, Great_misfor- Probably Fistula or Rectsl Uicers. but we can curo him. Sexual aisorders, diseascs and weakness, Nervous, Chronic and Private Diseases—wo cure them all, pafely, surely, speedily and cffectually, by Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is Pure. IT CONTAINS NO DELETERIOUS INGREDIENTS, (See Report of Indianapolis Board of Health, on Baking Powder November 4, 181.) AMMONIA AND ALUM NOT FITTED FOR FOOD. Dr. Latz chemist to the Board of Health, who made the investigation of the Baiing Powders on the market, at the request of the Board says ing consider Ammonia and Alum deleterious substances unfitted for wse in food.” « These are the brands condemned by the Board of Royal, Climax, Atlantic and Pacific, Kenton, Crown, n Bon, Early Risivg, Queen, Regal, Ruckelhaus, Health : Sea Foam, Lorest City B Calumet. Dr Latz, City Chemist also say Powder, contains only such ingredicnis as a Pure Baking Powder ought to be composed of and I recommend the same “Physiologists of high stand- “Dr. Price’s Baking to every housckeeper as pure, wholesome and effective.” (Signed) PeTer Latz, City Chemist. methods the most advanced, humane und uc- cessful 4 cents for our e book. Consultation free. Call, or write, enclosing stamp. 8. Botls & et 119 South 14th St., N. I3, Corner and Douglas Sts. Omaha, Neb THE “LADIES PERPRC SYRINGE. yrinzo n tho world 1 the only syrluge evor jo- y which vagtnal In, can be aduilnistered uking and sollin nhandsomely illustrated ) 14th without The Aloe& Peniold Co 15th Street, Aext to Postoffics. Physician: carolully pr prices want U Frequeti, IDEA IN ADVERTISING. Address suddenly, without notice, Omalia Advertising Bureau, N. ¥. Lifc. riptions ut low ¥ e ntly WHERIZ'D THAT “The Nebraska, youbet! 1usedto 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. I'm wiser now. i go to the Nebraska Clothing Company, buya ““Nebraska’ hat, put up three dollars and walk out under justas good ahat as | ever wore. Another thing, | can always get a ( shape to suit me. THAT MAN EKNOWS HIS BUSINESS. We do sell as good a hat for three dollars as any five [ ] “l l,,. ! | e dollar hat that ever was made. The stock is there—the linings are there—the trim- mings are there—it’s all there but the two dok-# lars we save you. This saving notonly applies to the best hat made (the “Nebraska’” three dollar hat) but it applies to low and medium priced goods as well. For instance, we sell a derby hat for seventy-five cents and another one for a dollar. Youwll wear out a wair oY shoes hunting a hat store that sells the ysame qualities under a dollar fifty and two do}lars Perhaps you’ve no idea of the stock of we carry. It's great. We carry all shapes, & shades, all colors, all qualities.” When you come to Us for a hat you can buy a hat to suit you. You’re the man to be suited. All we want is 1o please you (and to make a few shil- lings to buy bread with). Our full spring stock of “Nebraska’ hats is now open. Soft Hats, 80c, $1, $1.80, $1.78, $2, $ 2.50 and $8.00. Stiff Hats, 78c, $1, $1.28,$1.80,$1.90, $2.28, $2.80 and $3.00. Boys’ Hats, 88c, 48¢, 80c, 78c, 90c, $1.28 and $1.40. Crushers, 65¢c, 88c and $1.28. 2.28, Rubber Boots and Sandals. RUBBER GLOTHING TENNIS SHOES. MACKINTOSHES, GOSSRAMERS, FISH and SHIELD SLICKERS. PRICES REDUCED. Send for my new list of goods soid at retail. J. T. LINDSLY, Omabha, NC])"’E e P For Invantions To promote health, preserveandlength- en lile, stimulate and invigorate the whole system, tone the stomach, aid digestion, create an appetite and repair the waste tissucs of the lungs, PROCURED BY TI3 nothing surpasses B B : r Gl ' NS T » g6 pureal 0 film? OMAHA, NEB, Fqual with tho Interos: of thow Nasin clain H AL of INVIEN D13, who 4 whiskey of deli- R pa MDY, ahine & £, cious flavor, smooth to thetaste, mellow, mature 1d of richest qual- Jown or eare tions neo woll protacte | by v BUREAU has retainod cou ity. Unbke inferior whiskies it ' ! practlce; and s horafurs preparod ) will not rasp or scald the throat | go, Wm0, 0 and stomach, Call for CREAM Condiret Intent i PURE RYE and take no other. F | Ty at high.class liquor | Meke special examinationy, OF 8319100V BE Digieia50 1id Prosecute vejected cases, and drug stores. Register trade marks a f'ln;y‘-l:fl‘.‘ DALVENAR) & Kender opinions as toscope and vali: INDIAN DEPREDATION GLAIMS | #roscgure s (2 | Irosecute a defend infrinyeme» suitn, ete., eto, invention on han sen1 V113 REW h or photograp! raof, tgethor brief doseription of tho lmportint o 0nes wdvisod ws o (s 00 433ry unl Persons who haye lost proporty from Tndian r ciafms under the Indian The timo i3 up by the Hi e raids should file th Depro iation Act of ) limited, un | the elains ourtin tho ordc uks Notico thatall contracis with attorneys prior to th null and void, Information claiws prowptly aitended Lo by the pursue thon | fringlng 0n your rigit, infrinzoment by othari, i L | BUREAUG0r & reilabls OPANT tho matter, THE BEE BUREAU OF CLAIMS 220 Beo Buildia b 08 L 0 1 n which they a ente A ON betors L into >maly aud all Omulia, Neh. BEL; BUREAU OF CLAIMS. 135]"({.".”{«"‘- P oator Braarioed by sl ¥RO Bee Buildiz 7 Cuy this out and sead it with your in quiry. 5 Dr, Bail3y, The Leading ) Dentist OMAILA, 8 This Burean Omahi Bee, the 1l Tress u Franclseo Examincr DRUNKENHESS OF thie Liguor Habil Positively Cured Y a 1t can be given 1t 6 cu swledge of e HRASKA cel by the L ths San | Telephone 1083, 16(h and oF publl i 1o bridi pesker i S 3, Pajians e s piadarsia it TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAINL G it berfiot e 1 (1 )bl rates,ull work waiautod % w0 Utter At poski bty it Clactnnatl, O, '48-pago book ol ‘2o ba Liad of Kuln & Co.. 13th ana Douglas St a1 8is. Wholesiie. Bluke. chardson Drua Co,, ¢ 0 th AU VI Ciro of Gonorrhe ar Wrges from tho urinary Orgaag strlcture lu o duys 890 per box. All drugsias NDALWOOD CAPSUIL ¢ aud only cupkules i