Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1892, Page 16

HIS LIFE IS THE STAKE| 1f Nick Fox {s Playing a Game It is for the Best of Reasous, DEEPLY AFFECTING SCENE IN COURT Little Roy Fox Put on the Stand to Tell How His Father Kilted His Mother— What the Witnesses Swore To, The state has mado out its caso against Nicholas Fox, the wife murderer. ‘The tes- timony 1s all in and last night the defenso commenced the introduction of evidence tending to show that Fox is and for years lias been an insane man, The.evidence was in tho form of depositions of partios residing at Valparaiso, Ind.” Tho depositions in sub- stance contained the ovidencoe mnoted in yesterduy's Be: The usual crowd that attonds murder trials was on hand when the criminal court opsned yesterday morning. Nicholas Fox, bright as a dollar, ho prosented @& somewhat disfig- ured appoaratce. He was mot as violent as when in court Tuesday after- ri0on, though he continued to keep up his in- coherent mumblings. Jailer Miller, who has made a careful study of the prisoner’s condition, 1s confident Fox is playing a deep game, one in which his life is the stako to win or lose. Tuesday night after Fox was taken to his cell he raved and tors around untit the jailer had left the corridor. Then he quioted down and seemed burled in thought. In this condition be remained until his cell was approached, whon he would scream, tear at the bars and raise hades gencrally. Twelve jurors who had not formed nor ex- prossod an opinion wera secured, sworn and cautioned not to regd anything In the news- papers purporting to be the facts in the casc. I'he lawyers made their stutements to the jury, and then the taking of testimony com- meaced. the murderer, secmed as though mentally Taking Testimony, Dr. Kelley of South Omaha was the first witness sworn. He was called to the house on the moraing of the commission of the crime. He found Mrs. Fox very weak. Sho had been shot, The ball had entered the abdomen, just above and threo inches to the left of the navel. It had passed through the left kidnoy and lodged in tho back near the spine. Dr. Slabaugh of South Omaha was called to attend Charity Fox on the morning of De- cember Ho made an examination of her body and fouud her suffering from tho effccts of a -pistol wound, The description of the wound was the same 8s dotalled by the former witness. In a conyersation with Mrs. Fox she told the dootor that she had beon shot by hor hus- band and that she would di makiog his examination the dootor found bruises and cuts upon the body, limbs and head of Mrs, £0x, all of which she told resulted from blows struck by her hus- band. 5 Moses Dougherty, who_rosided in the house adjoining the Fox house, was awak- cnod on the morning of Decomber 22 by the report of a pistol. He immediately arose and dressed, and_gomg to the door of his house heard Roy Fox. a boy 12 yoars of age, ery out: *Mother is shot.” Ho heard Mrs. y: “I am shot.” Then ho heard fall to the floor, und sho fell he looked through tho window and saw Fox kick her cn the hend. Sho arose, ran_out of the houso and to the home of the Shermans, two doors away. Witness heard tho little boy cry, You have shot mamma,” and Fox told him toshut up. Witness then went iato the Fox house and fouud the prisoner sitting on the table, tho olood streaming from his throat. He said: “Dear , neighbor, 1 have shot my wifo, cat my throat and will be dead in five mn\ulu. and I want you to stay and see me d! Witnss told Fox that he would not die, but that ho would like to take the razor and finish the job. Fox then gave him the re- volvor saying, “That is what 1 used in lailing my wife” — Witness asked Fox ho committed the crime and uformed that his wife nad been untrue, At 1o time did Fox talk in a manner that would indicate that his mind wes unhinged. Allof the time ho insisted that he had Killed bis wife and that within five minutes ho himself would be dead. Son to Accuse the Father. At the session of the court yesterday after- noon there was a pathetic ‘scene, and one that brought tenrs to tho eyes of many of the spectators in the great court room. ~Roy Fox, an_unusually bright little boy 10 years of ape, was placed upon the witness stand. As the littlo fellow seated humsell in the witness chairand glanced at his unnatural and wila-eyed father, he burst into tears, Tho grent audience listened to the sobs that echoed through tho room, while more than one heart, full of ¥, went out to the little fellow. Purk\llg back the tears, he told a straightfor- ward story, but _every time be turned his face toward bis father he would break down and iréinble. His testimony was to the effect that the evening before the murder his father quar- reled with bis mother. Ho accused her of recelving letters from Anderson, a man who had boarded at the house some months pre- vious, The mother denied the charge aud then tho family retired. The next torning Itoy was awakened by the screams of his mother, and jumping out of bed he went into tho noxt room, where he saw his father etrike his mother dn the bead and knock her down, fter which ho fired the pistol ball into hior body. estified that he went to where bis ying, when he was caughit by the bedroom, it to the houso mother his fathel From there he e of Lis grandfather, Suerman, They Intended to Kill ¥ Willlam Shorman, a brother of Cuarity For erod Woman, residod at home, ome. At 5 o'cloclc on the morning oo which the murder was committed he was awakened by the cries of his sister, Ho at onco unlocked the door an4_sho fell futo bis arms, exclaiming: “Nick bas killed me." She was laid on the bed, and after dress- ing, the brother went out'to hunt Fox, He suw Fox running toward the Sarny county line, when suddonly he stopped and drow & razor ncross bis ‘thrcat. As Sherman ap- proached Fox sald: “For God's suke let me aie, my throat,” John Shermau, another brother of Charity Fox, followed the murderer toward tho Sarpy county line and caught up with him {ust at tho time when he cut bis throat, Ho and his brother {atendod to kill Fox, but after seelng that he had drawn the razor over bis tront and was blceding freely, they thought he would die. Mrs. Kate Smith was ealled to the Sker- man house the morning of che murder. Sho was i witnoss to the dying statement made by Mra. iox, who suid that Jox knocked ber down, kicked hor and then Shot her through tho boay. ‘Then ho placed the pistol v her forehead aud attempted to stoot again, but the cartiiage falled to explode. Sao knew Charity Fux sud knew sho was truo to hor husband, Fox waa unustally calm during the after- noon session of the court, aad the opiuion thut he is pluying @ part is rapidiy growing. fou I have cut Testimonials published In bebalf of Hood's Sarsapariila Wre not extravegant, ure not *'writ up,’ nor uro they from its employes. They uro tacts, aud prove that Hood's Sarsaparilla Joasshses avsolute morit aud ls worthy 1he ull confldence of th poople. Hood's Pill aro pure vegotable, perfeotly larmloss, but do uot cause pain or gripe, e sure o got Hood' . Death of Mrs, Nows of the death of Mrs. M.u)ol J. C. Bar- ney at Denver was regelved in the city yes- terday. Mrs, Birney was tae motuer of Dr, B. H Blrnly and Clarke A, Blrney of this eity, The remains are being brought to Onl a aud will be buried from the residence of her son Clarke at 1120 South Thirtieih aveaue, this worulog. —————— Mrl L. R Patton, Rookt ‘erunll exparieace | DoWitts Sarsapatiis. blovd aud geueral douilit , LIL, writes: A% recommnend ara for lmpure “Stonehill used to advertise at 50c. STONEHILL'S STORE FOR RENT Every Dollar's Worth of Stonehill's Bank- rupt Dry Goods Stock MUST BE CLOSED OUT AT ONCE It's no Longer a Question of Uost, the Room Must be Vacated and the Stock Closed Out as Quick s Possible, The Boston Store desires to inform the public that the Stonehill store must be vacated at once, and in order to do so we must dispose of the stock immedi- ately. Tomorrow we begin to sacrifice the silks and dress goods. All the polka dots in black ground, all the 18-inch gros grains, all the summer silks, in fact all of Stone- hill’s silks that he sold at 75c and 89c and which we offered up to today as a great bargain at 50c a yard, go tomor- row at 2ic yard, All Stonehill’s silks with satin stripes in cream, white, yellow and gray, worth go tomorrow at 12c yard. All the double warp surahs in hlack and white and black and colored fancy siripes, all Stonehill’s moive silks, all the #1.00 eatins, all the black faiile francaise that Stonehill sold at $1.00, go at 89¢ a yard. All the high price silks that Stonehill sold ot 81.50, $1.75, black and colored gros grain, faille francaise, taffetas, satin rhadames, plain changeables, brocaded silks, novelty stripes, at the ridiculous price of G5c. COLORED AND BLACK DRESS GOODS. Weo are determined to sell dress goods at any cost. It matters not how §BoHha quality, every yard of goods will be offered at sacrifice price, Here for instance are wool twilled plaids in tans, grays, brown and other colorings, which neither Stonehill or any other house ever sold less than 25c. Our price to close, 5 yard. And here are part wool double-fold bedford cords, and fancy weaves in alpaca, Stonehill’s price, 2S¢, our price to close, 8c. And here are the<44-inch summer ashmeres in black and colors that All the striped Henriettas, ull the broadiread twilled plaids, all the 40-inch summer briiliantines; in the lot you will recognize goods that' Stonehills sold up to 75¢ and which we sold up todate for 50¢, go to morrow to ¢'ose at 25¢, And hero are beautiful check sorges, silk striped all wool twills, various col* ored stripes and fancy figures that Stonehill sold at 80¢; our price to close, 50 pieces all wool and silk check mix- tures and stripes, all wool bedford cords and crepons, storm serges in fancy weaves and all colors, Stonehill’s price from $1.00 to $ , our price, to close, AND ' COLORED SILK GLORIA. Full 50 inches wide, the most desiro- ablo fabrics for summer wesr, finely fin- ished, shedding dust, excellent in their wearing qualities, Stonehill’s price, and every other house’s price for this qual- ity, $2.00 a-yard, our price, to close, just about half. THE BOSTON STORE N W. Cor. 16th and Douglas, and at STONEHILL'S OLD STAND, S i RIFLE SHOOTING. Oficers Named for the Annual Contest at Bellevue in August. Arrangoments are almost completed for the annuai rifle compatition for the Depart- ment of the Platto at the Bellevue rifle range. This competition wili begin o the 15t of August and continuo abouv two weeks, Immeaiately after the rifle competition has been completed the annual cavalry competi- tion for the Departments of the East, the Platte and California will be taken up, be- ginuine on the 15th of August, Captain Charles A. Coolidge of the Seventh infantry has been desiguated as commander of the camy for both competitions, His staff, so far s appointed, will consistof Licu- tonant Edgar W. Howe of Fort Robinson, adjutant and signal ofticer; Lieutenant Harry E. Wilkios, Second infantry, quartermaster and ordnance officer: Lieutenant Jamas M. Arrasmith, Second infantry, commissary and oxchango ' officer; Lieutenant Arthar B, Heyl, ussistaut surgeon United Stutes army, medical ofticer of the camp. Other officers will be appointed later on. General L. A. Grant, first assistant secre- tary of war, left last evening for Minne- apolis. General Jobhn R, Brooke post of the Army and Navy union will meet on Saturday even- ing to install the newly electea ofticers at the headquarters of the post in Tuz Bee vuilding. Major Bell, for the past threo years chief commissary of tho Department of the Platte, has beca appointed purchasing agent for the department at Denver and departed for his new post of duty yesterday. Captain Os- good will fill the position made vacaut, for a timo at least, LACK — To Cleanse the System Effcctually yet gontly, when costive of bilious or whan the blood is impure or slug- gist, to parmanently cure habitual constipa- tiou, to awaken tho kidneys and liver to & ln‘nllh\ activity, without irritating or weuk- ening them, to dispel headaches, colds or fovers, use Syrup of Figs . —_—— WATERY FOUNDATION. Work on the Postoflice Delayed In Antlclpa- tlon of an Appropriution, Worlk on tho new postofiice building 1s pro- grossing as rapidly as could well be expectod. The footings for tko outside wall ars all in aud the south wall is veady for tho iron lin- tels. Part of the iron is already on the ground and will be placed in position as soon s WOrk 03 that part of the structure can be begun to advantage. ‘I'ho wator keops seeping 10to the oxcava- tions for tue footings for the piers and makes it cecessary to keep the pumps runving nearly all the time, Assistant Superintend- ant Overbecls says, however, that the founda- tion 1s a solid one, He has tested nearly every foot of ground with portablo piers, upon which he had the men pile six tons of stone. ‘I hese testing piors are only oue foot 1 diaweter. With six tons of stone upon them they settled but a few inches in the Supel'inbcndflnl Beindorff has ordered the workmen 10 cease cutting stono for the west wall because there appeurs to be some likell- nood that the edditional appropriation will bo socured and the west wing may yet be carried up with the maio portion of the build- ing. Mr, Overbeck is now king sixty meu, &ud 8s 8000 &s tno work bas prowressed fur evough to put s larger force on the brick work the number will be increased to 100, -~ fi;upumu digestiou repaired by Beecham's Pills, THE § & JuNe OMAHA _DAILY NONE EQUAL “THE BOSTON" The Poston Store's Stonehill fale Today 1 Btands Without a Parallel, NO SALE AS GREAT EVER HELD IN OMAHA No Such Prices, No Such Bargalns, No Stock 8o Well Known and Appreciated Ever Put on the Market by Living Man, AND THESE PRICES WILL STARTLE THE COMMUNITY, Stonehill’s entire stock of light colorea calicos at l4c a yard in The Buston Storé basement. Stonehill’s entire stock of wash goods and white goods, including all chailies, crepe cloths, colored batistes, white goods and ail other grades of summer wash dress goods, worth up to 25¢, go | at 83cin Tho Boston Store busement. Stonehill’s entire stock fine outing flannels, summer domet flannets and all his dress ginghams go at 5¢ a yard in The Boston Store basement. Stonehill’s entire stock of men’s satoen and madras cloth shirts go at 25e, Stonehill’s price 75c, Stonehill’s 25¢ domet shirt waists go at 124c. Stonehill’s 50c shirt waists go at 25¢. s. onehill’s $1.00 red tablesprends go at 250 Stonehill’s 25¢ doublefold bedticking, e, Stonehill’s 25¢ black organdy stripes with white figure, 10c. Black iron frame grenadinas, Stone- hill’s price 25¢ a yard; our price 49¢ for a full pattern, containing 10 yards. BOSTON STORE MILLINERY DEPT. The greatest millinery department in all Omaha. During the last few days others have advertised untrimmed hats as greatand unusual bargainsat from 35c to $1.00. Wholesale houses who boast of un- eqrallea facilities, think they are giv- ing you something beyond the reach of others, We don’t know what others can do, BUT The Boston Store W1LL duplicate any $1.00 hat offered, will give you the snine quality of braid, and if possible the sume shupe, no maiter if it is a0 50 shape or $2.50 shape, all this summer’s goods, for just 25¢, exactly one-fourth of those marvelous wholesale prices. TRIMMED HATS. All of the remaining trimmed hats in the Stonehill stock will be sold (regard- less of former price or cost of production) at just $1.00. '[‘“" BOSTON STORE, ‘ner 16th and Douglas. lace Vin the Wab e 1st Cincinnati and rveturn $19.10. For the national prohibition conven- tion the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at above rate on June 27 and 28. 2¢ New Yo.k and return $28. Less than half fave. For tho Young People’s Society of “hristian Iindeavor convention the Wabash will sell_round t p tickets at above rates on June 4,5 and 6 with choice of routes via St. Louisor Ch 34 Suratoga and return $30.55. For the National Educational associa- tion tho Wabash will sell round t tickets at above rate July 4 to 10, wit choice of routes via St. Louis or Chicago. 4th Detroit and return $20.50. For the Baptist Young People’s unioa the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at above rate July 12 and 13, Ior tickets, s.oeping car accommoda- tion and a folder giving lists of routes, side trips, cost of same, with other vgluable information, call at Wabash office, 1502 Farnam street, o* write GEORGH CLAYTON, N. W. P. and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb. e Water Rents Due July 1st. Payable at company’s office, BEE building. 5 per ceut discount allowed if paid before due. New York and Return, July4to 6 one fare for the round trip. - Choice of routes from Chicago. Return 'imit August 15, Call at Chi- cago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry. ticket office, 160? Farnam streot. CHAS KENNEDY, G. N. W. P, A, J. L. D. BevoIsg, City Tkt. & P. A. et b Hayden Bros. 8-string cabinet grand upright piano, new scale, 8187.50. Sl Dr. Cullimore. ocuusi. Bas building —— Round Trip Ticke The only line running through trains direct to Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou and Pueblo. Low rates to all points in Colorado, Utah or Pacific oast points. Fast tima on elegant vestibuled trains, free reclinicg chair o and the celebrated *“‘Rock Island dining cara.” Comfort, safety and speed secured when ticketed via the ‘Great Rock Island Route. ” Ticket office 1602 Farnams yreet. CHARLES KENNEDY , J. L. DEBE G. N. W. P. A, City Ticket and Pass. Agt. e The Pennsylvant irst Class Excur- slons from Chicago to New York, At all their Chicago offices, on Tues- day, July 5, on Wednesduy, July 6, and on Thursduy, July 7, agents of the Pennsylvania Sho:t Lines will sell first class excursion tickets to New York and return at unusually low rates. Tickets wili be good to return for 40 days, or until August 15, You can learn all about it by addressing LUCE, 248 Clark street, Chicago. e NERVY BURGLARS. Finding no Money, They Begin to Move the Furait rom a House, Jack Gaughan is an old-time tough, who onco served timo for the robbory of a hack which he drove. Dan Thomson has made hus faco familiar to the police court habitues by geltiug caught at the crime of larceny wany & time. Mike Kerns isa highway robber aud will take anything loose. This trio last made an attempt 1o raise the wind in & mauner entirely original. They visited the house of Belle Brandon, a woman of tha town. Tho iwmatos of the house were asleop, and evidently no money was lying about loose, for the robbers bogan moving the furniturs out into the street, and had got out & couple of bureaus when Sorme oue awoke and gave thoalarm. Thoy were all arrested. i “Lato{ bed and ear|y 1o rise will shortet the road te¢ your homein the skies.” Bun early to bed and “'Litte Early Riser,” the pill that makes lLife longer and better and wiser. Highest of all in Leavening Power.=Latest U, S. Gov't Report. Baking Powder PR - Sp— Bl CREDITORS” UNQUESTIONABLE Thousands who have suffered, and have been cured. gratefully testify to the remark= able success attained by Dr.J.E McGREW The Specialist who, for more than 17 years, has devoted his time tojthe treatment of Private Diseases. And surely no physician in this broad land is entitled to so much praise for the wonder- ful good he has accom- plished. He substan- tiates every statement; he fulfills every prom- ise. Reliable, Skillful, Reasonable and Fair, are the universal en- dorsements given Dr. J. E. McGrew, of this city. :He is one of the most successful spe- cialists throughout the west, in the treatment of Private Diseases and all diseases of Youth and Manhood. Those who place themselves in his care can safely rely upon him, asevery case is regarded in the strictest confidence and treated in the most skillful manner. Among the most successful_medical experts and speclulists in the west is Dr. J. E. McGrew of this city. Lo {5 thoroughly read aud con- sclentious.”"—(The Omaha Bee, Jan. Ist., 1802 “Dr.J. E. McGrew has d evoted his life to the study and treatment of private diseases. The Doctor I8 pulustaking and conscientious. (The World- Horald, Omubu, Sept. 4th, 1801, “Dr. McGre' I8 a doctor on whom you can depend, and that s the reason why he is so well known and praised among the Swedes of Omaha and all over the country."—|The Swed- ish Tribune, Omahy, Sept. 4th, 1801, “T'here s no spectatist who stands higher in the estimation’ f the people of Omaha and throughout the 'ast than Dr. McGrew, as his eminent abllity add success In the practice of Lis profession will testify. Ho is known throughout the entire west us a master of his profession. 1lis untiring efforts in behalt of young men, are too well known to requiro mention."—[The Omuha Commerclal, Octo- ber, 180): “We do not hesitate to single out Dr. J. E, McGrew, of Omaha, a8 o speciallst worthy of the highest p He is a thoroughly trained physie ntist of no uncertain standing, a deep thinker, u koen reasoner, o persistent reader of the literature of his pro- fession and hence u ~ide awake and intelli- gent specialist. During ou papur correspondent we ha slon to comment on a business conduc more in keeping with the principles of fa denilng und houor."—[The Chicaxo Trade Re- view, November, 1891, The doctor's suceess since 1 uting 1o Omuha hus been & most flattering one both professionally und' finuncially, und he fully appreciates the patronuge which has been given nim 1o Omaba, and throughout the states. as well as the west and t, Oue of bis ohicf aesires is, that he may ever continue to deserve this recoznition of his professionul skill s u specalist. Dr. McGREW Isunsurpassed inthe troxtmentof al torms of PRIVATE i d_all dlsordors i debilitios bE youth und munbood. 17 yours' experience, His rosources and facilitios uro practicnlly unlimised. The Doctor is recom- mended by the press, snd endorsed fn the strongest teris by the peoplo for fulr trent- ment und honsst_nrofegsional advice. The MO8t POWEIUl 1w d) knOWn to modern sclence for the wiccessiul treatment of tho foilowing diseusos GONORRHO KA ~Lnmedinte reliel. A com- lote cure without the 10ss of un LOUr's tims rom busine GLEET-One of the most complete cossful trentments for gleet and o/l annoving disohingdes yot known t0 tho wedical profes- e LUy W itk —~Greutest known ron, mc mm:mm ot strloture, Without palm, et gr Jtie A wostremurkable roiedy, N0 treatment fo 0re succosstul, uents. in the lizht I sease ls pos.tivel curab.e und overy trace of the poison entirely E oved frow tue bloo !, T MANHOOD, ambition, nervous: tlmltl‘i despondency and sil weaknesy """nn ok of youth of mankovd. Ieiiet L ou fi:&srs. und wll diseasos of tha b S50 ksua llr! hiG llrun:lr endors udern scwnce this Ml liver, Kinoys aut bludder s copgafully wth the grestes known for he dis s \Vrlwmruu ul irs sadausstion Ust, friy TALhand L arnans St mas s N of : the Stock of JOHNN BAUMER, At His Store, 1314 Farnam Street. Will commence Thursday, June 30, at 10:30 a, m., and continue daily until the debts are paid. This Stock consists of Diamonds, Fine Watches, Jewelry, Soli Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Clocks, Table Cutlery, Opera Glasses, etc., to be sold in single lots to suit buyers. bldder. Sale absolute to highest J. H. FRENOCH Will Conduct the Sale. MEN'S HATS Al the latest styles in Soft and Stiff Hats. STETSON'S SOFT and STIFF HATS. AULABAUGH FUR CO. HATTERS AND FURRIERS 218 South 15th Street. Furs Stored and Repairel. THE SHORTEST LINE T0 CHI is via the Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul R'y, as represented on this map. Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omabha daily at 7:05 p. m,, ar- riving at Chicago at 9:45 a. m. City Ticket Office: 1501 Far- nam St., Omaha. F. A. Nasu, Gen'l Agent, Tooth-Food. ‘This medicine for babies prevents and cures pains of teething and resulting diseases, not by putting children to sleep with an opiate, for it contains no harmful drugs, but by supplying the teeth-forming m,,mhum which ‘are lacking in most mothers' milk and all artificial foods. It is sweet and babies like it. $1.00 a bottle, at all druggists. Send for pam- phlet, “Teething M THE REYNOLDS MF ___ Cienssar, O, Eyes tested free by an EXPERT OPTICTIAN Perfeot adjustment. Superior lenses. Norv- ousheadacho cured by using our Spoctucles nml hyu[l.lmu; Prices low for first ThE ALUE fl& PENFGLU [}[l., DR. C. GEE WO. Theonly lezally graduatal Chiness physiclan Eight yoars' study. Ten years practical oxp and soe him or write think your caso ho ¥OU 80, but try tho wonderful remedl pormanent cure. lerbs, Roots and medicines. The wo testimonlals | decoctions, [ Nol jur Votson, itational ity 4182 T, da0; o ook aodloltia At sy bt ABC RS M. L. Anderson. 1i2l Camlng st tareh, asthmi and bronehltls of AFt62n ye.rs stan i, Has for salo the following pr S100 s vottle, pix bottles for b for the o Tihamsrmuu RsT CLASE Lad_ o ppRMONG The Larg r.t. Fastest null l'lnr»l in tlm World, EW YORK, tnnnuuumi 'AHD ' GLABGOW, NEW YORK, ALTEN ana NAPLES, 8ALOON, B!AGDHB GLASS AND STEERADE rates on lowest torms to and from tho prineiple T0R, lunlimu IBIGH & ALL Co‘m‘nzm“u oonta ota avollable 40 1eturn by either the th of I o & i nadi’ sod umy Ordors for sy £0 any of our 1o ul.‘lm.uso‘i BROFUERS, Ohio ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STE and QUEBKC To DER Y CABIN, $45 to 80, Accordiug and locatlon of Statoroon, Intermediute g NO (4 STATE MONTREAL Fronch free, wid n Lriion will Bk Lot Vion and pay i/ salisfied, ON MOHL CO. Cladiunatl, Ohio. NEBRASKA National B ank. DEPOSITORY, . OMA4\ N} .. $400,00) 633,0)) W. ¥ate 2l 1y 3 dairion WV i Patrice Lavh A THE IRON BANK. 1 14th YPfll WYMAH IHSTITUIE PPER ALTON, ILL. A thorough s Bustuess, Witk coL The LORING scaoox. ’ (Estub 1 Children, r pariicuiars Tk LOKING ECUOOL, 2005 s Falre Ave.,( ‘s‘.’ltc { 145, 1 I(th St., HAVE YOU FILED YOUR ndian Depredation CLAIM YET? You'd better not waste any more time if you expect to get anything from the gov- ernment. Unless you put your claim on record before March 3, 1894 you will never have another chance. It takes time to put an g plication inshape, and there isnota bit of spere tima left. ~ Whatever you have lost by the Indians, under the conditions described in the law, can be recovered if you go about it in the right way. Tha Bae Bureau of Claims knows just how to go to work. Write and find out. —THE—— Bee Bureau of Claims Omaha, Neb. Eilastm Stockings —FOR— Weak Limbs rVarlcuse Vs Swellings, all sizes. — Abdo= minal Suppor= ters, Deformity Braces, Medi= cinal Supplies. THE ALOL&PENFOLD COMPAN Y. Next to Post Offca PURE - RYE) Is the purest, richest, smoothest and most wholesome whiskey produced in Ameri It is distilled from Kye a grain, containing more nutrition than any other, vastly superior to corn (from which Bourbon whiskies are distilled.) You may know it by its exquisite flavor and the proprietary bottle in which it is served. For sale at all firsi-class drinking places and drugd stores. Call for *' Cream Pure Kye' and take no other, 6 EMAND & CO,, Chicago sanical, Literary, Belentifc fn,n- of y o il ""L‘”" . AT ki)