Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 21, 1892, Page 8

AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA | D .tails of the Occupation Tax Ordinance Presented to the Council, SCHOOL BOY SHOT BY A POLICEMAN Bullet Intended for a Fleelng Criminal Lodged in n Little Boy's Body— Lively Sesslon of the Bonrd of Trade, A speciai meeting of the city council was held last night to consider tho orainanco levying an occupation tax on the business in tercsts of tho city. The ordinanco was in- troduced und referred uutil Monday night. Auother ordinance was introduced and passed lovying & spccial tax of $200 upon each saloon in tho city, Tho ordinance that was referred will levy a tax substantslly as follows : Auctionecrs selling dry good Ing, boots nna shoes, hats, caps, g furnishing goods, ete., per day Auctioneers solling property per duy other thun above mentioned. ... . Architocts A it lers in he facturers of mincral soda or watc Gents' furnish Denlers in ge K gonda. .. 1 mierchandise Dealers in tural impleme 10 00 Attorneys at luw...... § 5 00 Hook stores or gencrai news dealers §00 Bakerles.. bl 10 (0 0 Banks ... . Bowling alioys.... Breweries 2 10 00 cksith Shops 80 Barber shops. i W 5 Billiard or pool hills, for irst 10 00 i ition i table 10 00 ctors 15 00 25 00 el Civil engir Commiss makers or dry goods. edicing or veterinary . LTI TR, ardwire fers in boots and shoes, lers in drugs AT ric 1Lt companies i pross. S B aresu o 1 rio, perdiy . #10't I side show with elreus, per day Fruit deulers BRI Furniture dealers Flour und feed deulers G cory SLOFCS. ... ding contractors Huwkers or peddiers of jewelry, or cloth, ber diy e ... 600 Hawkers or peddlers of notions; per P . 200 nwkors or peddlers o 5 00 bissties i 10 00 or dealers 10 00 nts or firms 5 00 5 00 10 00 15 0) 15 0 50 00 00 00 Milk deaiors illinery stc Meat i Merchant Machine shoy 500 Music stores o struments 10 00 00 00 5 00 houses s 10 (0 oflices 10 00 aph zaller 5 0) iland wallpape 10 00 1 and sew 3 tors 50 00 Al estato arents ) Railrouds R Sy 100 00 Restaurants other than hoteis 5 0) shite: 00 0 500 5 00 00 ) 00 00 130 00 Rendering works or sl Elooting galleries Eowing niuciine ag Becond hind stores. Btreet railway companics. kK yards. ... ephione conipani Tolegraph compun Water works com p: Undertakers. ... 5 10 00 Hawkers, peddlers, canvassers or solicitors for nonresident retail grocers or other mer- chants whosell or solicit trade for goods of daily consumption—not less than §2 per duy or §30 per year. Tho amount is assessed for one year in all cases not otherwise statud. Councilmen Walters and Wood and City Engincer King were appointed a committco 10 secure land near tho river from the stock yards company for advmping ground. On motion of Wood, Councilmen Wood, Walters and Shultze were appointed a co mittco to wait on the county commissioners and cavor to have ah assistant county n located at South Omaha, Adjournment was taken until Monday night, ng liouses alers SIHOT A BOY, Bullet Intended for n Fleeing Lodges in a School Boy, Littlo Johnuie Skarda, a 10-year-old boy, lies at the home of his parents, 2519 I street, with & bullet 1n bis hip, Tho bullet was fired from Officer William Hughes' revolver at a flecing criminal, aud the boy was the inuo cent victim of a careloss shot. A little before 4 o'clock yosterday after- noon Officer Hughes attempted to arrest Harry F v, # notorious vagrant, at the corver of Twenty-fifth and M streots, Tho man _broke away aund ran up Twenty-fifth street toward the High school building. T'he ofticer called on him to stop, and rinally drew his revolver and fired, The street was full of childrer just out from scool, and tho bullot struck the Skarda boy in the hip aud glanced downward, He was taken home and a surgeon called, who was urabie 10 find tho ball. It is not thought that the injary will result fatally, unless intflammation sets in, Oficer Hughes was suspended from duty aud placed under arrest to await the result of the boy’s injuries. This is tho first time that Ofticer Hughes has over fired at a crim- inal, and he is nearly crazed with grief over tue unfortunate result of his carclessness, Criminal Board of Trade Meeting, The Board of Trade woke up long enough to hold a meeting last night, David Ander- son of the committee on @ government build Ing read a letter from Congressman Bryan, In which the latter stated if his special bill failed to puss Senator Paddock had agreed to secure the passugo of anotber bill, to be known as the ’addock bill, The South Omaba Pluning Miil company wanted §,000 boous and a site on Twenty- soventh or Twenty-eighth streets to ercet a two-story sheot iron building, 40x80. L. J, Gardner & Co, of Owaba wanted §5,000 bonus aud a site for the same vurpose. HBoth requests wero referred to the committeo on manufactur Mr. Anderson took the floor to state that the present assessor and bis assistants wero men *without cliaracter, ability or rospons- bility,”” and he wanted & committee ap- pointed to watch them, He was accommo- datea, Hothen registered another and o vory lurid kick against tho Metropolitan Street Rmlway company for obstructing N stroet. He promised thatif a committeo was appolnted including himself to attend to the matter the “fur would fly” very quick. His suggestion was acted on and tbo committeo appolnted, ‘'ne boara will meet tonight to consider the occupation tax. Notes and Personals. George J. Joslyn of Troy, N. Y., is in the ety looking after his property investments here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kauftold of Twenty eignth and streets are the happy parents of twins, A. J. Caughey has the pians drawn for a hanaxome residence on his property ut Twenty-third and H streets. Milton Doolittie of Holt county. one of the delegates to the den tional convention, was in the city yesterday, Mr. and Mrs, J.J. Wear entertained a party of friends at their bome in the Third Wward Tuesday evening. The occasion was lu bouor of ihe birthday of Mrs. Wear. Mike Yonice was fined and costs by Judge Fowler for mtoxicati Yonico ac- cumulated a jag and gave vent to his hilarity by throwing a brick through the windows of J. F. Cornish's residence. A Zouave carnival will be given in Blum's hall on Weduesday and Thursday evenings, Apnil 27 aud 28, An exhivition drill will be 'lveu by twenty-four young ladies dressed in Zouave costumes, The entertainment will be unaer the auspices of the ladies of the Episcobal church, Arrangemonts havo been iuauzurated for an appropriate celevration of Decoration day 1n this eity. Robert Livingston post No. 252, Grand Army of tho Republic, has appointed the following committee on ar- rangoments: S, W. Dennis, A, J. MeDou- gall, N. E. Acker, J. W. Cress and H. Hard ing. Tho Sons of Vetorans will participate. Dr. A. Borwick received intelligenco yostorday of @ painiul accident of which an oid collego chum was the victim. Dr. J. Campbell, professor nf chemistry in tho Uni- vereity of Michigan at Ann Arbor, was cn gaged in a chemical experimont when an ox- plosion occurred by which both his eycballs woro completely shattered and his evesight destroyed. The republican primaries in this city for the election of delegutos to the county con vention will bo held today. Tho polling placo will ve in tho Fowler block, near Twonty-fourth and N strects, W, S. Ander- on has been appointed judge of election and C. L. Porter and A. C. Powers clerks, Thoto 1% only ono ticket in the field and no contest is likely to occur. —— Catarrh can_bo cured surely, safely and pleasantly by Piso's Remedy. It cures when all else fails. All druggists. 23c. o ikl Republican primaries this afternoon, 13 to 7 o'clock. S FOURTH WARD BOLTERS, Inside Facts About the tion of the Ward's Pr ry Ticket, Oxana, April 20, 0 the itor of Tur Bee: Last Friday night republican cau- cuses wero held in tho various wards of tho city under the new rules recently adopted by tho county committee. The I'ourth ward caucus, held in Judge Andorson's officos near tho corner of Fifteeuth and Farnam, was calied to order by T. K. Sudborough, mem- ber of the county committee. On motion to nominate a chairman for the caucus threo names were presented, T K. Sudborough, D. H. Wheeler and Gustave Anderson, Tho voto was taken by ballot and Judgo Anderson received 51 votes as against 42 cast for both of his opponents. After Judgo Ander- son had taken tho chair a resclution was adopted that the republicaus prosent place in nomination any persons thoy might desire o support for delegates to the county con- vention and that the nine persons sceuring the highest vote shall be dectared tho choice of tho onucus and shall reccive tho support at tho primary clection of ropublicans par- ticipating in tho caucus. A controversy arosc over the question as to the forin of the ballot to bo voted in tho caucus, and 1t was resolved that printed bal- lots should be rulcd out and overy delogate's namo should bo written. hirty-tive names were presentod to be balloted upon and ninety-eight bailots were found in tho bats of tho tellers, The rosult was announcod as follow: T, W. Biackburn, 051 R. U, Dunean, 52; N. B. Hussey, 40; I wartzlande A. Lockner, 445 Charles R. Turney, 44; I". Haller, 43; J. T, 'Lucas, 43; A. C. w. Hammer, 36; N. A, 427 D. H. Whecler, C 13 " “Bochel, 83; C. I3 Kunn, 36; B H.'S 1; M. L. Learned, 08, 1de) on, ster, T. A. Creigh, C. B, . 12 Overall, 163 W, I, Gurley, s, 185 P! L, Sliott, Mossrs. duucan, Hussey, Swarizlander, Lock- Haller, Lucas and Troup were declared duly nominated to represeut the Fourth ward in_the coming county con- veotion to elect delegates to the state and congressional conventions, No protest was ontered by anybody pres- ent against these delegates nor was thereany intimation of fraud or irregularity in tho ballot or count. Under all usage every republican present and pas atine was in honor bouna to abido the action of this cau- cus. Buttho veryfnext day,the men who wero most prominent in tho caucus, but who were out-voted more than two 1o one, ot up a petitition and had their own names prescuted to the county committec as contestauts of tho caucus nominations. The ticket gotten up by the bolting malcontents is ns foilows: John L. Webster, W. . Bechel, N. A. Kutn, W. P, Gurley,” A,” H. Briges, P, L. Perine, J. W. Lyttle, C. A. Goss and P?at O. Hawes. All these gentlemen reccived votes in the caucus except Pat O. Hawes, ana all were participants in_that caucus except John L. Webster and W. F. Gurley, The averag voto received by theso canaidates out of the ninety-eight cast in the caucus was less than 23, the lowest being Mr. Perine, 11, and the highest Mr. Bechel, ‘Theso figures show that they were fairly beaten and that their uction in bolting the caucus cannot be excused upon any reasona- ble ground. They simply want to go to tho convention and having falled to secare the endorsement of the representative republi- can caucus of their ward they appeal to the primaries. This is their privilege if they do- siro to set the example which they have so frequently frowned upon in the days when they wero managing the politics of the ward. The ouly excuse that tho bolting faction sets up is that printed tickets wero brought to the caucus, but tho fact that these tickets were aiscarded and that overy man present wroto the names voted for on his ballot shows what a flimsy protext these parties havo sot up for bolting a caucus, which Mr Sudborough their chief fugler had called, and in which they had taken part from first to last. They do not charce that sny voter tha’ took part 1n the caucus was imported from another ward or that any of the votes were cast by democrats or independents, The real motive for this bolt is kept in the dark, Ttis a schemo to control tho conven- tien in the interest of a cliquo that has fur- nished the KFourth ward with professional delegates and standing candidates forthe last ten years, All fair-minded republicans must concedo that it is not healthy for the party to keep the same old wara politicians in the front year inand year out. In any cevent it doosen’t becoms men who bave bossed all our caucuses to got up a bolting ticket to boat men in whose nomination they bad taken parf Fountn Wanp RerusLicay. —_— Mrs, L. IR P’atton, Rocitord, TIL., writes: “I'rom porsonal experiencd I cau rocommond DoWitt's Sarsaparilla, & cura for lmpure blood and general debility.” & -_— Republican primaries this afternoon, 12 to 7 o'clock, CHAMPION OF THE WORLD, Miss Kntharine V. Curry Bonts the Record for Fast Typewriting. In the presence of about stventy persons Miss Kuatherine V. Curr, of 402 Jackson st., Syracuse, N Y., attempted to brenk the world’s rocord of fast vype-writing, The tiue- keepers were Oramel Jones, presi dont of the Board of Fire Commissioners and J. A. Dakin, professor of stenography at Wells’ Business college. 'I'he judges were, District Attorney Theodore E. Hancock, Giles Stilwell, president of the Board of ucation and Cyrus L. Hasbrouck, retary of the Business Men'sassociation, Among those present were, Attorney Lawrence T. Jones, I'red C. Eddy, jor of the Bank of Syracuse; Alttof Donald L Alderman . J. Macl, T i . superintendent of Bradstreet’s Mercantile agency, a Jour- nal reporter and anumber of well known stenographers and typewrite! Tt is said that the fastest sworn record of typewriting is 172 words a minute. Migs Curry last night made arecord of 182 words o minute, and the timekeepers and judges mado aflidavit to it. She usod the test sentence, “Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of the party,” which is one of the fairest s of fast work. The typewritist operated a Smith Premier typewriter, which worked perfectly, and showed a wonderful capacity for speed, Miss Curry first undertook to write 160 per- feet words a minute, and succeeded in rattling off 172 words, but some of them were not perfect. Then sho attempted to write 180 words in o minute. On tha first trial she wrote 176, all perfect save one. Then she succceded in getting 180 words on the paper, but some of them were not perfect. On the thivd trial, however, sho wrote 180 words all of which were perfect. This was greeted by applause. Miss Curry then en- deavored to break her own record. On the first trial sho mado 180 words in a minute, next she fell off a little and only got 179, but on the third trial attained the unprecedented speed of 182 words in eixty scconds. Those persons who wit- the exhibition were simply and they most heartily con- ran a_ typewriter for tho last five years, but it was only last July that she began to practice for speed rge of the “practical” department of the Henley college, It would seem that now 1s thi time for fast typewriters of the country to como to the aid of their profession, and beat Miss Curry’s remarkablo rec- ord if thoy can. Slhie proposes to hold the world's championship against all onal stenographers and type- ers, and no test will be considered by her that is not underaflidavit by rep- utablo poople. The Smith Premier THE OMAHA DAILY BEEE THURSDAY, has offices in the princi Unitea States, one of which is located at 16094 Farnam Si D Omaha Athletie Club, Thursday E April 21, at 8 O'clock. Special efforts are being made by the club management to mako this evening as inter- esting aone as possivie. Theseveral events, comprising wrestling, ferciag, choico gym- ening, nostics, tug of war and music, both vocal and instrumental, have been carofully pre- pared and it is hoped a large uudieice will nssist upon this occa Admissiou 50 ceuts. The pubiic is cordially invited. e k] roRr san OR CHA . The Palace The largest livery stock in the United ables, Omaha. States; nearly one hundred thousand dollars invested in horses, carringes and equipment. Doing a business of sixt, thousr lay The awner being uni- able to attend to1t will sell at, a great sacrifice. This is the best opportunity ever offered to make an advantageous deal. Would exchange for a large ranch, Also two Dbrick blocks of property, three nouses in each for sale; good location. Address Palace stubles, 17th and Davenport, Omaha, ——— May Come Armed. Secretdry John Aitchison of the National Competitive Drill association, hus just re- ceived from Adjutant Vietor Vif- quain of Lincoin a circular granting per- mission to the military companies of the Ne- braska Natlonal guards to attond, armed aud equipped, tho national encampment to be held here in June, Adjutant General Vifquain’s order is the first ofticial permit that bas been 1ssu He says that tho attendance of the guards must be voluntary, as no claim whatever against tho state will be cntertained. Troops of other states, by the order, are permitted to pass through the state in going and coming to the encampment. Marriage Licensos, The following marriage licanses wero 1s- sued by Judge Eller yestorduy : Namo and Addre: §W. L Darris, Milwauke, W 1 Bert gsohn, Omin 1 Curl Rehsehuck, Omaha { Lena Eden, O Notices of five lines or less underthis head, Aifty ecnts: cach additinual line ten' cen MAHER—Donnis mionths and & ¢ 1343 Soutn Fiftecnth streot. Funeral April 2, at8:50 u. m, from residence to 8 Patrick’s church, Interment at St. Mary's cemetery. Patric ys. at the amily Highest of all in Leavening Power.~~Latest U. S, Gov't Report, Rl Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY R stops the most exeruciating pains; neve or sprains, braises, bickace! or any external pain, a fow applications, ing the pain to instantly stop. For cong ralgin, lumbago, seiatica, pains in the small of the b, Pas ms, uausea, fainting spells, NOrvoasne s, s'e eples ud quio 0:snts a boutle; sold by drugsists. Wil ure or proventive of Fever and Ague. RS FOR PAIN pain in thy chost or sid:i, healae’ kly cured by taking inwardly 20 to8) drops i ¥ fails L0 give case to the sufleros. 2 toathasn, rubnad on by hand, act like mazie, caus- sstioas, inflenmations, rheanatizm, nei- more extended and re dyseatary, colis, \0ss, are relioved instantly half a tumbler of wa th RADWAY'S PILLS there is no better i poated applications are novossary: Al internal puins, diareh BE : S by using SPANISH NERVINE, (he great Spaniuh Remedy, YOUNG MEN OR OLD sulferiig from NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST o1 FAILING MANFOOD. niglily cuissions, convulsicns, nervou: rosiration, causid by the use of opium, tobacco or alcohiol, wake ulness, mental depreasion, loss of power an either sex, spermator Barnows nD A¥TES Usk, rhea caused Dess can be restored to perfect health au We give & written guarantee with 6 boxes to For sale in Omaha Eve STRO! OROUS ip all respecis MAN can be G and VIG- byself abuse and over indulgence or any peisonal weak e NOBLE VITALITY OF STRONG MEN, ure ay case of refund (e money, §4 8 bos; 6 bozes 85 by Snow, Lund & Co, A needy woman —the ono who's overworked, ner ous, and debili- tated, What_she needs is Dr, Pieree's Favorito Prescription, 1t made exactly to fit_her caso—an invigorating, res- torative tonie, and 8 roothing and srengthening nervine, gi dni tone and vigon to the whole systom, But it 1’ a more stimulant. 1Us a I sncdicine, that an experionced physic carcfully’ prepased, for woman's ai o All_the functional derangements, clironic weaknesses, and painfal disorders peculiar 1o the s and cured by it And bec a certain remedy, it can bo mado o guaranteed ono. If it fails to givo satisfaction, in any case, you have your money back., You pay only for the good you get. The Lest pill costs less than any other. Costs less, but docs more, Thoy're smaller, too, and easier to take. Dr. Picree's Pleas: ant' Pellets are tho best pills. They re perfectly tho liver, stomach, and bowe KIRKS WHITE RUSSIAN S0AP Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. DUSKY DIAMOHD TAR SOAP. For Farmers, Miners and Mechanics. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Kte. A Delichtful Shampoo. DRLE.C. W MERT, ralgia, Lo conol'or Lo Softening o 3 decay, doath, Promatara Old At 1, Lot of Power [ ¢ither sex, Impotoncs, Loacorhoay aal all Fomalo Weknaesas, Lnvoluntary Losis, Sose- matorrhooa causu i by over-exartion of tho braln Belf-abuse,0vor-Indulgoney, A month's treatment 8,6 for muil. \Wo Guaranioy six boxes ta ten guarantea to refund 1€ not carod, issued only by A, Seliroter, Dru; E. cor. lith and i AND BRAIN TREA Fity, No 1'by al- roysloa tsory, NERVE 1o for Hyatorls, Dizziness, Nervi . 00C0BOOBO OO e " ° THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD! TUTTS ®TINY LIVER PILLS havoall the virtues of the larger one: equally effeetive; pu vegetabl Exact size shown in this border. L XXX XXX Topay tillcured. DR.J.ETEERENS.Le A Wiine Havo In that great and exciting game which is ever being played between Health and Life on one side, and Disease and Death on the other, Abil- Ity is the Joker, Experience the Right Bower, and Skill the Left. And these areall held by America’s unrivaled 8 st m' ' DRS. BETTS & BETTS Whose marvelous success in effecting specdy and permanent cures in all diseases of a private or delicate nature i3 the wonder of the age. Syphille, Gonorrhoea, @ spermatorrheea, Stricture, " Hydrocele, Female Weakness, Sexual Diseases, Kldney Troubles, Bladder and Urinary Difficulties Al scientifically, safely, speedily and porme- nently cured. Send Four Cents for 120 page Book, hand somely fllustrated. Consultation Free. Call upon, or addres with stamp. @ Py DRS. BETTS& BETTS 119 South 14th St., N. Corner 14th and/Douglas Sts. Omaha, Neb. is so named because it is the quintessence of, or carefully sclected, whiskey. It is as smooth, nutritious and wholesome as cream. Asa beverage or medicinal stim- ulant it has no equal and is far superior to whiskies distilled from corn, (known as Bourbons). You may know it by its delicious -flavor and the proprietary bot: tle in which it is served. For sale at all first-class drinking places and drug stores Call for Cream Pure Kys and take no other. 8 DALLEMAND & CO., Chicagn 21, APRIL 1892, After Years of Unsuccessful Search for Cure, Martin Anderson Gets Relief from the Chinsss Doctor=A Voluazisy T monial, OMATIA, N To whom [t M This is to_certi constant sufferer for catarch, asthma and ob.. Tan, 18, 1892, Concern; that I have beon a many years with bronchial affac- tions of the throut. and tried all the patent medicines and remedies I evor heard of, but with no success, [ treatod pirts of the country, but none of them could do mo with doctors in various any good furthor than giving mo shor temporary rolief. I suffered’ night an and continuod to grow worss not hstanding all the medicine I tuken, friend of Dr. doctor, and ady, sed to go and seo him in the nope of getting relief at least. if not a permanent cure for my troublo. I was slow in making up my mind to mako such a radical change 1n my treatment, asl knew a tein | with tho Chinese doc- tor would bring me, but [ finally co cluded to give him a trial, €0 I called at his office with that intention. I tound the doctor a clever, entertaining gentio- man, thoroughly vostea on my condi- tion, and it took only a vary short time to convince me thilt ho was the party I was so long in ch of. He told me my cago wus curable, and that he could cure me, and prepared me a svecial treatment to suit my condition. andn two weeks T wus +0o much better that I had the fullest confidence in the doctor’s ability and committed my case to his treatment. 1 continued to gr t r rapidly and am now entirely well, 1 owe my cure to Dr. C. Gee Wo, and am not ashamed to admiv it. I advise all who want reliel from their troubles to callen Dr. C. Geo Wo, and they will be cured. For all particulars apply or write to MARTIN L. ANDERSON, 8121 Cuming St., Cmaha, Neb. DR. C. GEE WO, ten yoars' pract 115 8 s known to sufferinzhu- manity Roots, plants and herbs—nature's romodios— bis medicines—the world his witness; LK ¢ timoni Al ana sce him, ~Consultation free. lias ) COnst: ly on hand r 1le for the following diseases roady prepared Asthme, Cacarrh, Bheumat'sm, Tndigestion, Lost Manhood, o Woakncss, Siclc Houd: weho, Blood Purifior, and Kidn -y and Liver. Price, one dollar per bottle or six for fiv lurs. Thoso who cannot stum Wo send_the marsolous French TRemedy CALTHOS free, aud n logal guaranteo that GALIHOS will STOP Dincharges & CURE Spermatorcho and ESTONE Loet DR. J. E. McGREW, THE SPECIALIST IN THE TREATMN ALL FORMS OF PRIVAT SES_GONOR- RHOE, 8T b SYFHILIS, GLE WEARKNESS AND DISORDERS YOUTH AND MAN- HOOD. IMMEDIATE RELTEF WITH- OUT LOSS OF TIME FROM BUSINESS, Write for ¢ reulars, . thand Parnam Sts, Omah, Nob 1s the Johet Light Roadster which sells 0h We will sell them for sixty days at ¥ 16 has {3y inch cushion tires, 13 fuil bull Learing and all'drop forgzings, Sent C. 0, D, on receipt of $10, W aiso sell the Columbiy, Hurtford wnd Vietor, Catalozue free A.H. PERRIGO & CO., DODGI STREL YOURSELF! N Ask your Druggist for & boitle of Big €. The only non poisonous remedy (of all the unnatural discharges and private disceses of men and tho debilitating weakness peculiar to women. It cures in 6 few days wit publieity The_Lnitersa Manufactured b The Evans Ohemical 0o, CINCINNATI, O, U. 8 A had I had almost given up my caso us hn\mlvffl when L was informed by a . Geo Wo, the Chineso lur Two A shoe that's made to wear, —that's the “Nebraska’s’ come in all sizes from B} to 11 —in plain or tipped. gres ofthese should, you may made to fit, and feel comfortable after it's on made of fine solid calf—with the genuins Goodyear w the patent stay—with all the good qualities and none of popular two fifty shoe. AACRUG SR opened another large shipment of these popular shoes, and wear well—-a shoe that's a shoe that’s elt—with bad We have just They Dto F—in in all widths from Puritan, Paris, French, London, Upera, and the new Globs to You ean have them , and you can have them with high or low instep. Our guarantee on this shoe is this: shoes, you find them unsatisfactory in any way--if the in either lac2 or con=- If after you wear a pair stitches rip, or the hanger pulls out, or the stock proves defec- tive; 1If you don’t get the amount of wear out of them that you return them to us and yowil either get new shoss free or your money back. We will also put on sale this week a handsome NEW PAT- ENT LEATHER SHOE IN ALL STYLES AT Balbriggan Underwear- 20 KACGCH. drawers, natural, tan, brown, slate, drab unbleached, of values from BOc to 7t IN THE SWEAT, Bee Bureau of Claims ROOM 220, BEE BUILDING, PATENTS For Invantions PROCURED BY THZ Bes Burean of Claims OMAHA, NEB. Fquat with tho Interos: > nment | afi oo much ears eonpotent a1l Telinblo solie tars to procurs patonts. for t1) valad ofnpatont d :ponds groatly, It notontizaly, upon thy careand £kl of tho attornay. Withtho view of pr: < \nyentors fran worth loxs or cai aitornays, and of seclng Liat i thons aro 1 by valid patants, Til o BUREAU has rotn! counsel oxpiri in patoat practico; and Ly the Gbtain patents, Conduct Enterferen Make special examninationy, Prosecute rejected cases, Register trade ma Kender opinions astoscope and valil. ity of patents. Iresceute and defend infrinzems suits, cle., ete. Ifyon have an Invention on hand sen - pateats ks and copyrigat with o brief description of U nt ' teaturas, and you will bo ones adyised as to th ho st coirio Ly pursue. Models ara not necassary unless tha inyea- ton 1s of It o nt by othors, sub BUR 105 & rellabls O the matter. THE BEE BUREAU OF CLAINMS 220 Bee Buildinz, Omaha, Neb, t¥ This Burean fs iarantead by Omanha Bee, the Ploneer Pross and tho Franelsco kxuminer. Cuj this out and send it with yous quiry. tho San ~ INDIAN DEPREDATION CLAIMS Persons who haye lost property from Indian raids shoald tile their elulms under the Ind Depro tation Act of Marsh ', 151 The tmeis limited, un | the clalms are taken up by tha urtin the order in which thoy aro rescived, Take Notice thatall contracts entered into with attorneys prior to tha At ars mals null and void. Information given anl all claims promptly attended to by the BEL BUREAU OF CLAIMS. ¥20 Bee Suilding. OMAHMHA, NEBRA Burean <A guaranteel by the Press and tho Siu ¥ rhis 13 OUR FURNISHING DE Will place on sale to-day two immense lines of fine genuine a teaser for long sleeves. forty cents—AND THEY ARE The line we take the most pride in, 1sa line of elagant fancy balbriggan shirts and drawers, This line of goods compt ¢, and a han at a moderate price you never saw, 2 50 A PAIR, PARTARY pring trade-- Very good valus in balbriggan shirts and The shir| iave French neck and You'd think them well worth AAfi\ Rach BUY AND BUY! in gray, normal and ses a range omer line Army and Navy PENSIONS: = 7 wlar ;14‘ Soldiers in the R g and Sailors, Seamen and Mar- ines in the United Slates Navy, since the War of the Rebellion, who have been discharged from the service on account of dis- abilities incurred thercin while in. the line of duty, are Lntitled to Pension atthe same rates and under the same conditions as pe2rsons ren=- dering the sams= service during the War of Ulie chellion, except that they ar: not entitlec under the new law or act of June 27, 1890, Such pers ons 1 entitl «d also t> pension whether discharged rom the servica on account o disability or by reason of expir= ation of term of rvice, |If, while in the service and line of duty, they incurred any ound injury or discase which still disables thene [for man labor. Widows and Children ons rendering serviea in regular army and navy of pe the Stnce the War are Lntitled to Pension. < wasdue while if the death ofthesoldi to his service, or oceurred he was in the rvice, Larentsof Soldiers & Sailors dying in the United States ser= vice since the War of the Rebel= jion, or after discharge from the service, from a cause originats ing therein, leaving no widow or child under the age of sixteen years, are entitled to pension if now dependent upon their own labor for support, whether the soldier ever contributed ‘o theie support or they were depandent upon him at the time of his death or not. FOR INFORMATION OR ADVI As to title to pension, ADDIESS e SEND FOR CATALOCUE, COMBISA T Y £ TS, wih Hotber Tusty Mt Udards, Biase aad T Bt ¢ Bl E.C. MEACHAM ARMS 60.. 51, L0is