Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 2, 1892, Page 8

3 MUST FIGHT FOR THE FUNDS Residents of Nemaha Oounty Will Test the Handley Beqtiest, HOW THE ESTATE HAS BEEN DIVIDED Law Saits in the Family Caused the Trouble How a Nebraska Farmer Regards the Efforts to Gather Agri- Statistics, o Lascors, Nob., April 1.—[Special to Tme Ber.|—The Haudley bequest of §00,000 to the Home of the Friendicss in this city is not 1o bo securcd by that institution without a notly contested legal battle, Mrs, Handley, the lady who bequeathed her estate to the home, was for many years a resident of Nemaha county and has a number of rela tives living thero now. It is stated that sho has & number of sisters and otber relatives who are not in well-to-do_circumstancs, and the contest will be instituted by theso par- tios. Her husband, who died somo years ago, was a successful business man, asd upon hs death loft his-entire estate to her. His rela- tives contested his will and succeeded in get- ting a large stare of it Since that time Mrs. Handlav is said to have been on unfriendly terms with hor rolatives, and it has long been known that she intended to dispose of her property in such a ranner that none of it would o to the parties she disliked so heartily. Some time ago she adonted a boy from the Home of the I'riendluss and has always looked upon him as her son. he was also for several yoars a member of the board of managers and has always boen & warm supporter of that institutio: Snys 1t's None of the State’s Iusiness. Commissioner Andres received the follow- ing letter today from a farmer, in response to an inquiry as to the cost of raising corn in his county: “Ipay 7 per centon $500. I had my own seed and don’t_know its value, 1 tended my own corn. 1 kept no account of my time. Icut my own coru up. [ can't sen what business it Is to eny of you white- shirt sharps what I raise or how much I raise. as long a8 1 support myself and pay my doots. 1 have no money for eny of you money sharps. [ hopa I will never here from any of you sharps again,” Notary Publics Commissioned. Ten now commissions were signed for as many notary publics this morning. The lisy is as follows: 5. W. Schooly, Cozad; J. A. Chambers, Herman; L. Wood, Ponca; J. D. West, Erickson; C. E, Cushman, Stroms- burg; C. H. Keith, Lincoln; L. L. Bdwards, Hastings: A. Merriam, Crawford; Benjamin Lindsey, Pierce; Charles Attschuler, Ains- worth, State House Gossip. Hon. Leopold Hahn of Hastings was at the sta‘e house this morning. Postmaster \varren of Red Cloud was a caller. Governor Boyd started for Chicago this. afternoon, whero he wiil deliver an address before the banquet of the Iroquois club. But one caso was filed with tho clerk ot tho supreme court today. It 1s entitled McAuley against Cooley and comes from ‘Adarns county. Labor Commissioner Andres today re- coived notice that the next annual conven- tion of the Nutional Association of Commis- sioners of Stato Bureaus of Labor Statistics, of which hois a member, will be held at Denver May 24 to 28 inclusive, Superintendent Goudy returned today from Norfolk, whoro he had been to attend & meeting of the Northern Nebraska Teach- ers sssociation. Last night's storm demol- 1shed a part of tho church building in which the association was holding its meeting and an adjournment was taken until some time when the elements wers not quite 8o en- thusiastic., Articles of Incorporation, The Lawrence, Sweeney & Horn Live Stock Commission company of South Omaha was incorporated today by T. H. Lawrence, weeney and J. %, Clarey, with a capi- stock of $25,000. The Karmers’ Milling and Elevator com- pany of Madrid, Perkins county, filed its articles this aftornoon. The capital stock is £10,000 and the incorporators are A. Ellis, R. L. Carothers, C. A. Bocket, M. Ellis, John Purncll and Charles Purnell. Amended articles of incorporation of the ‘Windom bank of University Place were filed with the secrotary of state this afternoon. Bud Lindsey's Liquor License, When the time comes for the granting of saloon licenses 1n this city some lively times areexpected over the application of Bud Lind- sey. ‘I'he law provides that it it sball be sat- isfactorily proven that the applicant for & license has been guilty of the violation of any of tho provisions of chapter 50 of the com- piled statutes or of any law or ordinance within the space of one year prior to the date he files his application he shall be refused a license, Lindsey was a short time ago found guilty of ing liquor on an election day. He was fined $100, and in order 10 test the case he carried it to the supremo court. His claim 1s that the law provides that saloons shall close only upon the days when a gen- eral election is to be held. 0dds and Ends. ‘The case of Mrs. Ann Kune azainst the B. & M. nailroad company wus up before Judge Hall today. The plaintiff sues for $10.000 damages, which she claims to have received in a runaway caused by the company’s neg- ligenco and carelessness, County Attorney Snell this morning filed information against James Canney, George Metz, Rovert Shepherd ana Marshall Rich- ardson. The former 1s charged with robbery and the latter threo with grand larceny. Frank Rocke was fined this morning for slapping the face of Hulda Schroeder and calling her names that are not in vogue in se- lect society circles, The row grew out of a neighborhood quarrel, General Van Wyck is in the city. Supplies for State Institutions, The Board of Purchase and Supplies held an all day session today to open bids for furnishingz supplies 1o the various state insti- tutions. Tho following is @ list of the suc- cessful bidders: Insane hospital at Norfol Shannon; meats, Fred K Jobnson Dry Goods compai Kudise; flour, Burchard, groceries, Raymond Bros Coal, R. T. 0; dry goods, drugs, (% J. ridges & Co.; Insane ' asylum, Lincoln: Flour, F, S, Johnson; butter, J.°M. Betts: drugs, Shil- ling Bros.; vaints and oils, Shilling Bros, dry goods, Bloch & Kobin; meat, Hubbard Bros. ; groceries, C. H, Rhomau; coal, White- breast Coal company. Home for the Iriendle Whitebreast Coal company. Blind Asylum, Nebraska City: Groceries, Dunn & Coleman; meat, M, Gardner; bread, T, Webering; ice, G. W. Leidigh; coal, Whitebroast. Iuncurable Insane, Hastings: Dry goods, ‘Wolbach & Brasch; coal, Hastings ["vel com- oread, Jacob Fisher; flour, Hastings' meat, Doyen & Kolph; drugs, Hurst & Co.; grocerics, 1. J, Benedict. Soldiers and Sailors Home, Grand Island: Drugs, H, D. Boyden: meats, Fry & Cor- pelius; clothing, S. Wolbach; groceries, H. B. Kerr; coal, i, 1, Shanuon; tlour, Henry Glade & Co. Institute for Deaf and Dumb, Grocerios, Courtright & Co.; coal, J. Bed- ford; drugs, J. H. Fuller & Co.: vaints and J. H. Fuller & Co.; meat, 5. Dreifuss; , Otto Wagner; dry goods, Hayden Lincoln: Coal, Omaha: Bros, Industrial Home, Milford : Groceries, W. goods, W. T. Oreutt; boots . Orcutt; meat, W. B. Dan- 5. Johnson; coal, G. A. lustitute for Feeble Minded, Beatrice: Groceries, Emil Laog; coal, M. T. Cum- mings; meat, J. J. Skow; bread, Brinker Bro Girl's Industrial school, Geneva: Flour, Geuveva Rolling mills; groceries, Molrman & Abrens; dry goods, Mobrman & Abrens: coal, I'. . Beals & Co. State Industrial school, Kearney: grocer- fes, J. N. Wright; coal, G. H. Downiug; tlour, Kearney Muling company. S Rev, J. W. Burke, Macon, Ga., Lave four Br dverotine an intalliv) wost ins1 nioure or headacke. B Tenced In the City's Property. Street Commissioner Winspear yestorday finishea his fencing @nd discharged the twenty-two men who bave been iu his employ. As a result of the work Mr, Winspear has T, Orcutt; d and shoes, W. fels; flour, F Ravmer. ay fenced in 200 acres of bottom land which he has taken possession of in the name of tho city. - RULES FOR THE DRILL. Regulations Which Will Govern the Na- tional Contest, Nince tho establishment in the Faxton block of the headquarters of the National Competitive Drill association Secrotary John E. Aitchison is receiving many lotters of in- quiry regarding the encampment which is to be heid at tho old fair grounds in June. The inquiries come from the various military organizations of the country and from several of the adjutant generals of differont states, The Belknap Hifles of Texas and the Branch Guards of St. Louis, the best two companies in the United States, have already made applicaticn to be entered in the com- peditive drills, Of course, dozens of other companies have made application to competo for the genercus prizes offered by Omaha, but the two mentioned are the crack teams of the entire country, ana one or tho other keeps possession of the great Galveston cup. This prize is considered by military com- panies as the groatest that can bs won. Now .rules and rogulations which have re- contly been adopted for military tocties will govern the contest at the encainpment. Camp Rules, ‘I'he camp rogulations for companies are as follows: All commands are requested to enter camp Sund une 12, and will be required toenter amp not later than 12 o'clock noon, Monday June 13, and to remain until the end of the encampment, unless sooner relioved by the camp commandant, and special excoptions may be made only by the officers of tho usso- ciation or commandant of camp for such rea- sons as they may deem imperativo. Oficers will furnish to, the secretary a toster of all the officers and men of their commands, and a list of all the employas and servants; ond thoy are especiaily and ur- gently requested to furnish said rostar not later than May 15, 1842, All companies ' will be organized iuto bat- talions and regiments. All_organizations will bo required to par- ticipate in such inspections, reviews, dress varades and other ceromonics as may bo or- dered by the commaadant of the camp. Nou-compoting squads of any number of men from any military organization, under tho command of a cominissioned oticer, will bo received in the camp precisely as compet- ing companies, and will be expected to do guard duty if called on, and will take part in reviews, dross parades, ete. No other soldiers than those referredto will be permitted in camp or allowed to pass camp bounas on any pretext whatever, cx- cept on business, or whon vouched for by an ofticor of tho companies in camp. All oficers and soldiers belonging to the camp, in regular uniform, will, of course, be allowed freo ingress and egress at all times, under such laws and regulations as the com" mandaut of camp or the association may pre- scrive. Commanding officers will be required to havo their quarters policed daily, and will bo held responsible for the behavior of their men while in camp, and all_individuals and organizations will 'bo required to porform such camp duties as_may bo ordered by the commandant of camp so far as they may bo consistent with tactics and regulations and customs of service of the United States aruy. Rules for the brill, Tho rules for the drill are here appended : All infantry organizations shall drill strictly in accordance with the mew arill regulations approved by the secretary of war September 28, 1801. ‘The time allowed each company for com petitive drill will bo forty-fi i counting from the ime the first movement on the program is commenced by tho com- pany, credit to bo given each company for time saved. Inspection of companies will bo held n the morning, and cormpanies will drill without music. ‘The prozram for infantry companics may embrace any movement in the school of the solaier, squad or compauy, excluding bayo- net exercises and extended order drill, Tho juages will be competent United States army officers, who will make the program, and’ tho program of drill for prizes in all classes oxcopt ihe zouave class will bo handed commanding officers one hour before the time for their respective commands to drill, and the commissioned officers, non- commissioned officers ana privates of such companies will not be allowed to witness the drill " of’ companis prior totheir own. and must pledge themselyes neither to give nor receive auy information relative to contonts of said program until the dvill is over, and at the completion of his drill the captain of each company will return his program to the judges, (ommands must report ten minutes before the time of drill, raia o shine, and thoso fail- ing to doso will have lost lime deducted from time allowed to drill, Commanders of companies competing for the grand national infantry prizes will not be permitted to drill their commands 1n practico drills during the encampment (prior to the time for entering the ficld for competition), oxcept for one Lour lmmediately succeeding dismissal of dress parade, and then only on tho regular parado grounds. ‘The manual of arms may be practiced at any timo. All companies competing for grand national in- fantry prizes will be cousidered as pledged ou their honor to observe this requirement. In making up their score on inspection of arms, judges will take into consideration ngo and condition of guns and equipment whon roceived by organization. (This rulo is adopted owing to some of the companies hav- ing received old guns and equipment which were in bad shape at the time of their issue.) Artillery and Zouave Drills. Drill for artillery will be in the manval and mechanical movements pertaining to the soction, and will embraco the command, “mount and dismount pieco and carringe, and fire two rounds of blank cartridges, Each gun detachment sball consist of ten mon, rank and file. Sabre exorcise exciuded. ‘I'ho arm used shall be the muzzle-loading fleld piece, of the size applicable to be drawn by four horses, and shall be with gun, lim- ber and caisson. Tho drill will be by program, and officers of artillery will be subject to the same rogu- latious us infautry oflicers regarding compe- titivo drill, Drill of section to include drill at and with piece, such as changing posts, limbering and nulimbering, fiviog; in fact ‘all movements that can be mado without the complement of horses, Drill with diminished numbers, the cannoneers to be fallen out, to be selectod by the judges. ‘I'he original gunner can be re- tained. Taking part, dismounting, remount- ing and assembling the piece. Gun detach- ment to consist of not less than seven men, Gun detachments o briug their own pioce and 1,000 rounds of blank cartridges suitable for firing in their piece. Zouave drill will be governed by same rues s those made for infantry, cxcept as 0 tactics. General military uppearanco, quickness In execution and worlk distinetly zounve, will be considered in awarding prize: The object of the National Competitive Drill association is the elevation of the stan- durd of tho military companies of the United States. All soldiers will aporeciate the ne- vreciate the necessity and importance of a correct military discipline in a camp so large as this will be and will cheerfully do all in their power to advance the object of the as- sociation, At the same time, they neea have no apprebeusion that there will be anything ofa martinet severity, or anything, 1 tact, more than is strictly essentiul for the govern: ment of so large u body of troops when in caga togethor, u view of the many companies comin, and the difficulty of providing for e at & to date, no entries will be received after May 1. - Omaha compressed yeaststrictly pure THE OMAHA HIS LIFE FOR HIS HAT J. R. Famam's Death Results from a Rather Peculiar Oause. FELL BACKWARDS OFF A MOTOR TRAIN Trying to Catch His Hat Which the Wi Lifted from Mis Head, He Tumbled to the Stone Paveme Died, and J. R. Farnam was riding on the rear end of a Sixteenth streot motor car yesterday afternoon and when near Nineteenth and Cuming streets his hat blow off. In attempt. ing to grab his tile, Farnam lost his balance and fell over backwards, striking his houd on the stone paveinent between the car tracks. The injured man was carried into a store near by and u physiclan summoned. Far- pam remained unconscious for nearly half an bour. The patrol wagon was sent for and conveyed him to his home, 1423 North Twenty-third street, where the doctor in at- tendance made an examination. Everything possible was dono for the suf- ferer, but in spite of medical treatment Far- nan died at ¥ o'clock. He was a very heavy man, weighing nearly 250 pounds, and his fall must have becn a very hard one, Dr. Davis said that his pa. tient died from concussion of the brain. Cororer Maul was notified and investi- gated tho caso. He examined the only eye witness to the accident and decided that an inquest was not necessary. kel Not So Bad After All, E. V. Wood of McKoe's Rocks, Allegheny county, P’a,, in speaking to a traveling mau of Chamberlain’s medicines said: *‘I recom- mend them above all others. 1 have used them myself and know them to be reliablo. T alwavs guarantee them to my customers and have never had a bottle roturned.” Mr. Wood had hardly finished speaking, when a iittle girl came in the store with an ompty bottle. It was labeled, “Chamberlain’s Pain Balm” Tho traveier was interested, as there was certainly a bottle coming back, but waited to hear what the httle girl said. It was as follow: ‘Mamma wunts another bottlo of that medicine; sho savs it 1s the best medicine for rheumatism sheeve r used.” 50-ceat bottles for sule by druggists. ke In the Tickets, It was discovered last night that there was a defect in the petitions filed by the candi- dates for tho school board on the citizens ticket, which raised a question as to the le- gality of thewr candidacy. 'Thocandidates are Fred Pearl, W. B. Cheek and Ivor Thomas. Two of them aro to bo clected for threo years and tho third for oue year. Through some oversight the term was not men:ioned in the petitions and it was claimed by their opponents that the omission inval- fdates the petitions, and that wll votes cast for them could be contested and thrown out. The candidates themselves were uot quite sure that this is the case, but obtained a special order from Judge Eller to cover tho deficiency, and last night notico was served on the city clerk by a bailifft from Judge Eller's office to put the names on the ticket, Very Plensant Social, Tho Ladies’ Aid society of tho First Pres- byterian church gave a vory enjoyable maple sugar festival aud musicalo 1w’ the [ s block last evening. There was a large at tendanco and tho affair netted a considerablo sum, which will boapplied on tho- enurch debt, The program was of exceotional merit, some of the best musical talent of the city purticipating, Mrvs. E. J. Sekora gave a piano solo. Miss Susic Do Groff a character recitation and Mrs. Dan Sullivan o alaloct recitation, Dr. Berwick and Sigmund Lous- berg_contributed two piano duets and re- sponded to an cucore. A barmonica solo by Mr. Abbott was well readeved, as was also a soug with guitar accompaniment by Mr. G. R. Sutherland. J. C. Corley contributed a song snd Misses Fannie labaugh and May Robinson, a pairof very small young people, gave recitutions which com- pared favorably with the cfforts of their olders. Notos and Personals. Today 18 the last aay of registration. J. L. Carey of Pender was in the city vesterday. J. M. Callaban of ing Mose Redmond. Mrs. E. J. Vaughu of Fremont is the guest of her son, C. C. Vaughn, Mrs. David Anderson is quite ill at her residence, Twenty-fifth and M streots. Inspector Howard condemned and killed twenty-six lump jawed cattle during March, There will be a special meeting of the Live Stock Exchange at 2 o’clock this afternooa. Arthur E. Burnham and Miss Sadie James, both of this city, have taken out a marriage license. Miss Nellie Khodes of Pittsburg, Pa., is the guest of her cousin, Mrs, A, L. Bishop, of this city. H. L. Moore of Hickman and George Stock- ing of Wahoo wore among the visitors in the Magic City yesterday. The republican primaries for the purpose of electing delogates to the county conven- tion will be held April 21. Harry Dunbar of Kalamazoo, Mich., is vis- iting his sister, Mrs. D. S, Pinney. He will probably remain in thecity permanently, Al Caughey of tho Stockman left yesterday for Atlantic, Ia,, whero he wiil spend Sun- gay with his family, who are visiting there. The meeung of the Epworth league of the First Methodist church which was to have beeu held last night was postponed for one week. The April Fool joker was an unknown quantity in South ‘Omaba yesterduy. The average joker had enough to ‘do to Keep his hat on. The Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle will meet next Tuesaay evening at the residence of Mr. and Murs..W. J. Temple, Twenty-fourth aud N streets, There will bo an important meeting of LRobert Livingston post, Grand Army of tho Iepublic, Monday night. The members of the \Womoen's Kelief corps are also requested to be present. E. J. Freeman, telegraph operator at the Exchange building, died at his home, Twenty- first and I streets, vesterday morning of con- sumption. The funeral arrangements huve not been decided on, Mr. Thomas Whalen entortained a number of his friends from Omakta and South Omaha at his residence, Twentieth and Brown streets, Thursday evening. The occasion was in honor of bis 21st birthday. Constable Martin of Wahoo arrived in the city last night and will return this worning, taking with him Ed Fitzgerald, who is wanted for breaking into a B. & M. box cur and stealing a quantity of clothing valued at §75. C. M. Sanford runs grocery at Thirty- first and R streets, John Hawkins is one of bis customers. Mr. Hawkins obtained a warrant for Sanford’s arrest yesterday for assault and battery. According Lo his st Sanford hit bim with a weight. Muscaune, Ta, is visit — That cough of yours can be stopped surely, quickly, by Piso's Cure for Consumption, Pleasant, effective. All druggists, e One Mun Blown to Ato, PorrsviLig, Pa., April 1 'he mixing an D*PRIC E'S Baking - Powder: Di2d in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard DAILY BHE house of the Natiomal Dynamite and Powder compa ny at Feenmdan blew up today, The explosion left adibie fifty teet square in the earth. Loss, §X/000, SATURDAY, Mr. J. P. Blalee, an _oxtensive real estate dealer in this city, narrowly escaped one of the sevorest attaelks of pneumonia while in the northern part-ef the state during the ro- cent blizzard. Mg, Blaize had occasion to drive several milds during the storin and was 80 thoroughly cHilled that he was unable to get warm, and fasido of an hour after his re- turn he was threatened with a severoe case of pneumonia, o long fover. Mr. Blaizo sent 10 the nearest deng store and got & bottie of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, of which he had often heard, and took a nimber of large doses, He says the effect was wonderful and that in a short time he was oroathing quite easily. Ho kept on taking the modicino and the noxt day was able to come to Des Moines. Mr. Biaizo rogards 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 b0 cent potties for sale by druggists, - BANK ROBBERS MAKE A HAUL, They Sccure n Neat Sum of Money at Elr Wis, Erroy, Wis, Aprl 1.—About 1 o'clock yesterday morning the Bank of Elroy, owned by Edmund Hart, was robbed of over 3,500, of which $2,400 was in gold, about $300 in silver and the balance in paper. Tho bank is centrally situated, about a block from tha depot, whara thore are always about twenty- fivomen all night, but none of them heard or saw anvihing unusual during the timo the robery is supposal to have take place. The burglars gained an entrance to tho bank by prying open the front door with a pickax, which they took from a blacksmith shop near by, togother with a number of other tools, Aftor gotting insido the build- ing they drilled a hole in the vault door near tho combiuation and by the uso of an explosive they toro tho com- bination off, giving them access to the in- terior of the vault. Inside ths vault thero was @ large safe, which they opened in tne samo wav. The cishbox was wside another combination, which was blown to atoms. The paper , notes, mortgages, bonds and other valuable socurities wero thrown promiscuously about the vaalt, somo of tora to shreds. Thoe clock stands 'ty over the vault door, aud 1t is sup- posed the jir of the first explosion stopp: it ‘I'he hanas pointed to exactiy 1 o'clock. Wiil Not Cripple Bank. The damage to tha vault and safo will reach £1,000 and will tomporarily embarrass the transaction of business, as it is tho only bank in the city. Tho financlal loss wili not inconvenicnce the bank, and the depositors will lose nothinz, ‘The bink is capitalized at £00,00) and its bools snow duposits of about £10,000. The robbery was first discovered by Cashier George Clavis when be went to the bank vesterduy g o'clock, Tho nows of tho burciary so0n spread and® busi- vess was almost suspended during the da, consequence. The cashier had quite a collection of rarc coins which wero taken and which he ean identifv. “I'here was also ono bill which he had marked in a peculiur manner, and which if found will afford a clew to tha thieves. There was also stolen from tho vault u gold watch belonging to tho Catholic priest at iKendall, The bank onicers have the numbers of the movements and the case. The burglars left picces of their tools 10 the vault, und from their appearanco it is thought that tho joo was done by exports, There is only ono passenger train leaving here between 1 o'clock and norning, which is the Novthwestern limited, going south, at 2:13, and railvoad mon report that several en' were seen boarding that triin the engine and tho cxpress car. officials all over the stato have been noti and are on the dutlools for the robrers. A Mystery. Thers is & rumar floating about in true, will ir fashionable cireles that, use quite a sensation in hundred. Dame Rumor hy well known young man of good fami a_socicty swell, in fact—a protege of Ward McAllister—hus eloped with «a young lady connected with the theauri- cal profession. It seems they became acquainted while the ‘young lady was filling an engagement at one of the theuters some time ago. A regular cor- respondence has been kept up sinez, s the climax of this love affair reached when the lady returned he and the young man, rather the tha coosentof his father, eloped. V Sund To the Hot a3 Vin the On April 7 and 8 the Wabash will sell vound trip ticketsat above rate, good returning until May 10, April the government will commence sale at auc- tion of town lots from the reservation. Only 37 hours from Omaha to the springs via the Wabash, Ior 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. s C. D. Woodworth & Co., successors to Welty & Guy, 1316 Farnam stroct, man- ufactirers and dealors in hur, dles, cte, . The records in the offico of the county clerk show the following chattel mortgage rans- actions during the month of March : Mortgages fited, 814, 150, Mortgages released, Dr. Cullimore, ocutist. Bes building e DEATIS. Notices of five lines or lexs wnlrihis hea L AfCy contu; cach dd it lin® ten RAU—Dr. Henry, Thursd P at hisresidence, Funeral Sunduy norin family residence. y Murch 81, ut 4350 i1 Hmey strcot, at Wo'clock from M ' WORTIH A GUINEA A BOX."” ~~ e BERILIAMS For SICK HEADACHE or @@mming in the Head, Wind, Pain, and Spasms at the Stomach, Pains in the Back, Grawal, and flying Pains in the Body, Rheumatigm, etc, four, fie or even six of Reecham's i i wine cases out of tem, they will sive velicf imbwenty wiiautes; forthe pills will go directibrad remove the cause, e cause being nomore nor less than wind, together witheoisonous and noxious Vi Ppours, and sometimes unwholesome food. Of all druggases. Price 26 cents a box, New Yonk Depot, 365 Canal St 40 INDIAN DEPREDATION CLAIMS Persons who haye lost property from Tnd raids should file their claims under the Ind Depre lation Act of March, 181 The Huited, an i the ¢! s ure tuken u courtin the order In which they are rezolved, Taks Notice thatall contracts enterad into with attorneys prior to the Ast ars mal null and void. Information given and all clalws promptly attended to by the BEE BUREAU OF CLAIMS. ¥20 Bee Building, OMAHA, NEBRASKA " This Bureau is guaranteel by the Omahu Bee. tue Plonoer Press wul the Sin Franclisco Exawincr. | | i PRIL 2 BABY A SOLID SCAB Toruring Discase of Blood and Skin. Many Doctors Fail. — Cured by the Cutienra Rome lies, Thave a siater troubled with blood or skin disease 1892. Ttcommencsd whea aboat one year old. Wo would try onedoctor and then und it scomed like they were gIa1 U gt iy When they woull commence, they Would say (13 oasy driel up and cured, but at last thoy would *&; it conld not bo cured. 1t ran on about two sears. We bl tried all the do i, and the; hnd failed. 1 sav your ndver nEin the paper, and wrote you for di cctlons an 1 sou $eni men copy 0f Your book At once We then got CUTICURA RENEDIES and used it 1t dried up the sores aad hea o1 them up FREE AWy Her face, hon tand pats ot her boly wer i . The way it wonld com 1lump under the skin, (h Aand she woald sateh th aal yellow matter Cuticura Remedies and Humor Remedies the world has ever kno s CUTICURA RESOLVENT. the new Biood Skin Purificr internally (1o cieanss the blood of all fmpurities and po'sonous elements), and CUTICURA, the groat SKin Care, and CoTi- CURA ROAP, un exquisite Skin Parifier, und Beautificr externaliy (to clear th dn and salp and restore the hair), cure eve 3 and humor of the sk calp, and 1 a with 1088 of halr, from infay 10 age. from nies to serofula, when the bést physicians, hospi- full, tals, and all other reme olly skincured by COTICURA OAD, NORKEUMATIZ ABOUT ME! 1§ ONE MINUTE T1HE CUTIOUIA AN DALY PLASTER rofloves ieuma WG slntic, B oy e | Dains. TR frsUand 0513 Instantan eous pain-kiiing strenghtening p old everywhere, Price, CUTICURA, § OLVENT, §] by tie POFTERN DIRCG AN ; EMICAL COItPOUATION, Boston. end for “How 10 Cure Skin Disenses,” 64 pages, 0 Hlusteations, an'1 100 testimoninis, PI PLES, black-hieals, red, rough, chapped und dangerous t BDOCTOR ACRER'S ENCLISH 4 i REMIE Will Stop a Cough at any time fand Cure the worst Cold ia twelve hours., A 25 Cent bottlc may save you $100 in Docto='s bills-may save your life, ASIK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. IT TASTES GOOD. "ot BURE PINK BILLS r. Acker’s English Pillsi CURE ENDIGESTEON. all, pleasant, o favor! was admiring me and my new hat. WHERIY THAT | COME "TFROM [ ‘TheNebraska,youbet! 1 usedto goto some ] 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 I'm wiser now. ‘I go to the Nebraska Clothing Company, buya ‘““Nebraska’ hat, put up three dollars and walk out under just as good ahat as | ever wore. § shape to suit me.”’ THAT MAN KNOWS HIS BUSINESS. We do sell as good a hat for three dollars as any five dollar hat that ever was made. The is there—the linings are there—the trim- mings are there—it's all there but the two dol=- This saving notonly applies to the best hat made (the “Nebraska” three dollar hat) but it applies to low and stock lars we save you. priced goods as well. one for a dollar. we carry. It's great shades, all colors, all come to u you. You’re the want is 1o lings to buy bread with). Another thing, 1 can always get a qualities.” When for a hat you can buy a hat to suit man to be “Blease you (and to make a few siiil= Our full spring stock suited. Al of “Nebraska’” hats is now open. Soft Hats, 80c, $1, $1.80, $1.75, $2.80 and $3.00. Stiff Hats, 78c, $1, $1.28, $1.80, $1.90, $2.28, $2.80 and $3.00. Boys’ Hats, 88c, 48c¢, 60c¢, 78c, 90c, $1.28 and $1.40. This is where we bottle and sell mc American Spring Water Company: And yet to-day, March 10th, 18 more wuter than we can bottle in thirty days. e water than was ever bottled by any we have on the books bona-fide orders for if any one doubts this, we will pub- lish absolute proof of the truth of our ¢laim. Thisis why the market is flooded with imitations that are “superior to Londonderry,” the first natural sparkling lithia water ever offered to the public. The New York Medical Times says The Lithia Spring, situated in Londondc known to the profession, has recently doubled its mineral come so widely and povularl cap ity for bottling this e Nashua. cellent Jditovially: v, New Hampshire, which has be- water, its by enlarging works at “Dhe writer visited both the springand bottle establishment the past summer, v of the qu and was surpriscd to 1 profession and the public have inmw largest distributing points. “These waters are almost univer: kinds, “1t is well known that the skin and kidneys must perform their ithia waters are of the gre It is to their diuretic properties that we owe 8o much of their sarvice in the treatment of affections of the kidneys, bladd cularly when caused by caleuli, whether of the lithic or ur tions in order to have health, and the 1n this direction, ntity of water which was being shipped. arned to look upon this water ny ailments to which the human body is heir, her is made for it all-over the country, New York iy prescribed now in The 1 specifi o the great demand which ity aud Chicago being the rheumatism of all ormal funec- test service v and uretha, parti- weid var “The clinique has not only demonstrated the solvent value of lithia waters in theso greatly dreaded cases, but has shown tho power to change the diathesis and pormanently cure tho condition upon which it depends. proviied, is practically chemist has yet made.” ' Lithia in solution as Nature has For Sale by all Druggists and Croce CHARLESB. PERXINS & C0., 36 Kilby St., Bosto ;allagher, Distributing Agent axton & . Dr, Bailay, $7{ The Leading Dentist Third Floor, Pixton Blod'c Telephone 1083, 16th and Farna Sts, A full set Of tgeth on rubber fo Perfeet fit Meeth wHBOUt plutes or Tewoy 0 Just the thing 105 siugers Orpublic s drop down TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. All t1ing at reasonable rates,all work warianied Cut this out for a gulde. FOR WEAK MEN | Prompt rellef—Lusting Cure. will send sealed) free toany suf- ferer b iption t0 enlarge smull weuk parts and speedily cure lost nhood emlsslons, varleocele d 1mpotency Positive Rewedy. Address with staip viD B, ENMET, Box 104, TOVEKA, KANS e that the It has also shown better than any Mass., Selling Agls. for Omaha, The best whiskey for consumptives and invalids must surely be the most whole- some for those who use it as a beverage. PURE RYE. is the best for all purposes, because it is guaranteed to be absolutely pure doubly matured. You may know it by its delicious flavor and the proprietary bottle in which it is served. Call for "'Cream Pure Kye" and take noother. Forsaleatall first-class drinking places and drug stores, 3 DALLEMAND & CO., Chicago. Crushers, 88c, 88c and $1.28. 59 = $ Army and Navy i | PENSIONS Soldiers in the Regular and Sailors, Seamen and Mar- ines in the United Stales since the War of the Rebellion, who have been discharge the service on account abilities incurred therein in the line of Entitled to Pen atthe same rates and uni same conditions as persor dering the samz service the War of the under the new law or June 27, 1890. Such personsre also entitled t> pension whether discharged ac count o rom the service on disability or by reason of expir= ation of term of service, if, while in the service and line of duty, they incurred _any wound, injury or disecase which still disables them for mannab labor. Widow s Ch G1Rg of f the regular army and ir the death ofthesoldi to his service, or occurred he was in the service. Yaventsof Soldiers & Sailors dying in the United Stat vica since the War of the lion, or after discharge from the from a cause or ein, leaving serv ing ti years, ara entitled to now dependent upon thel labor for support, whether the contributed to thelr soldier eve support or they were dey upon him at the time death or not. FOR INFORMATION OR A As to title to pension, ADDRI P S I e Bee Bureau of Claims ROOM 220, BEE BUILDING, medium For instance, we sell a derby hat for seventy-five cents and another You’'ll wear out a pair of shoes hunting a hat store that sells the same qualities under a doilar fifty and two dollars Perhaps you’ve no idea of the stock of hats We carry all shapes, all duty, > duringy Rebellion, except that they ar: not entitled sons rendering service Ir( wnce the War are FEntitled to Penswn., rwasdu no widow or child under the age of sixteen pension you 1 we 2.28, L] rm8 Navy, d from while are 107 er the 15 ren- act of ildren s, navy while 0s ser= Rebel= iginats ir rown ertdent of iy & DVICH