THE OMAHA DAILY BKEt ttrURSDAY , MARCH 21. 1892.
IOWA'S ' DELEGATION DIVIDED
Unable to Agree on the Question of Free
Coinage.
NO FAVORS FOR THE BLAND MEASURE
S'linyer County' * Cltlrom Will He Itclloicil
or the NctTMlty or 1'iiylni ; Tnifor
thu Itcnrllt of Imllmis It
\VII1 lie ( irncrat ,
WASHIXOTOX nuiiEAU OP rnn Br.B ,
G18 FouiiTRBNTii STHKIV , >
WASHINGTON. I ) . ( J. , Mnrch 23. ! )
Ills reportoil that the democratic wing of
the Iowa delegation lit tbo house are waterIng -
Ing on tno question ot frco coinage. TosJay
Tun Ur.n correspondent sought to ascertain
tholr position Us they know it at this tlmo ,
Mr. Hamilton Is counted nnd will probably
vote against the bill. Ho says ho has notdo-
clarod himself publicly. Mr. Bowman wants
to vote ngnlnst It , but ho says hla constitu
en Is hnvo told him to vote for free colnugo.
Messrs. Whlto and Duller will castthulr
votes for the free silver bill. Mr. Hayoa Is
the outspoken opponent of free coluugo In
the entire delegation anrt is nn earnest advo
cate of nn Inlcrnntlonal blmotnlllo agreement
before anything Is done with the free silver
bill. Mr. Soorly Is nlso n bollovor In the In
ternational plan for settling the silver con
i troversy , but ho says ho has not made up bis
mind whether ho will support tbo Ulnud bill
or not.
Indian T.nmla to llo Tnxi'il.
Senator Mandorson hns prepared a bill of
great Importance to all stiitos having within
thorn Indian lands. It provides thnt the
lands which have boon nllnttod to nny In
dians In severally under the nro visions of any
law or treaty by which the lands nro to bo
bold In trust bvtho United States or nro to bo
exempt from the taxation or which may here
after bo so nllotcd , shall bo subjuct to state
and local assessment nnd taxation , the same
as any ether lands similarly located in such
state , provided , however , that this act shall
not authorize the sale or incumbranco of any
such land on account of such assessment or
taxation or In any manner In tcrfera with the
trust In which such lands are hold bv the
United States whllo such trast continues ,
and further thnt no lands shall bo assessed or
taxed under Iho provisions of this net for a
period of llvo years from Iho date of the np-
provnl of Iho allotments , nud further thnt
during the continuance or exemption the
tnKCs so taxoj or levied shall bn paid fron ,
the treasury ot the United States to the
county treasurer or other legally authorized
ofilcorof tbo county or municipality to which
such taxes uro payable at such tlmo as they
shall become duo and payable , and
further that the tnxos shall only
bo paid on receipt of the sworn state
ment of the county treasurer , or olhor
legally authorized ofllcar of the county or
municipality to which such taxes are pav-
nblo , showing that such tax has been legally
assessed and levied nnd that It Is then duo
and payable and tbo sworn statement of the
United States Indian ngcnl , or if there bo no
agent , of some otllcnr of Iho United States
designated by the secretary of the interior
that the lands upon which tnxos have been
levied have not been assessed at a higher
rate than ether lands in the vicinity similarly
located and improved , accompanied by the
cortlllciuo of the secretary ot the interior
tnat the lands nro within the state and
county described in tbo statement nnd that
the lands therein described have been al
lotted In severally.
Tbo bill makes a continuous appropriation
to meet the taxes and assessments author
ized. This bill , It Is understood , was sug
gested by iho condition of affairs which ex
ist nt nnd ucnr Ponder. In Thurstou county ,
Nob. , mentioned some months ago by Tim
BKK specials as having been brougnt to the
attention of Senators Mnndorson nnd Pad
dock and the Interior department ofllolnls by
Mr. Peebles. It would turn into the counties
of Nebraska and some ether states a per
manent tax of considerable proportions. Tno
bill'hns been submitted to Secretary Noble ,
bis assistant , .fudgo Chandler , and Indian
Commissioner Morgan , and meets tholr up-
provul. The ofllcials say there can bo no
doubt that tbi ! burden of taxation is borne
by white property holders in many localities
occupied largely by Indian lands , although
the latter got most of tbo bcneilt of the
taxes.
An Important Land HIM.
Senator Carey of Wyoming said today thai
lie was continent bin bill llxinc $1.25 an acre
ns tbo uniform prlco for government land !
would bo passed by both bouses of congress ,
It has already boon favorably reported frorr
tOo senate committee. Senator Carey says
further :
"A circular was Issued.by the general land
ofllco In 1887 declaring that thereafter pur
chasers of desert lands would bo required tc
pay 50 cents per aero at the tlmo of original
entry and J3 per acre nt iho time of rlnal
proof. Kulinps In compliance with this cir
cular at local land oftlcos were contested ,
Though there appears to have been a great
difference ot opinion on the subject , the sec
retary of the interior on an appealed case
bold , in 1889 , 'that the act of March II , 1853 ,
fixing the prlco of publlo lands within rail
road limits at 2.50 nn acre , was not repealed
by tha desert-land net , which fixed the price
of desert laud at $1.25 an aero. * ThU de
claloa was reached under tno rule of con
Btructlon that statutes uro repealed by
express provisions of a subsequent law , 01
by necessary implication , and in the lattoi
cosn there must bo such a positive repugnancy
nancy between tbo provisions of the old and
now law that they cannot stand together 01
te consistently reconciled.
"In some cases the laud was entered al
$1.25 nn ncro , and at the time of final prool
the ontrvmon were required to pay for the
land al the rate of S-.f ! > 0 an acre. Appllca
lions were made by untrymon in some in
stances for the amount overpaid on final ccr
tlflcatcs. These applications were rejectee
on tbo ground thac repayment cannot bo rcc
ognlzcd In tbo absence of express statutory
authority.
"Tho committee flrtd" that since tlio passagi
of the net approved March ! ) . 18'JO , whiub
among ether things , amended the aoser
lund law of March ii , 1877 , the uniform rullnj
of tbo land department 1ms been to doclan
the price of alt lands subject to entry undo
the desert land laws ut $1.25 an aero.
"Desert lunds nro tbojo that will 'not pro
duce ngricultural crops without artificial if
rlgaiion , which under the most favorable ) con
dlllons is expensive. Tha committee , with
oul quesllonlng the decisions of the land do
pur t men t. thinks that the government 1 :
amply mild for thcso land * at $1,25 an acre
especially If nn Incident of tholr sale U i
reclamation of iho land ,
"Tho second section of the bill authorize
the repayment to ontrymun of the ex cos
which was required to bo paid by thorn o
over $1.25 an ncro for desert lands,11
It Witt Give ( JartuH Cliancc ,
The Star today says ; 'Ungadlor Conors
David S. Stanley has appointed a genera
court martial to moci at Fort Drown , Tex ,
on March 28 for the trial of oucu imlltur
prisoners ns may bo brought before It. It i
believed that some sensational development :
will bo brought out with regard lo the no
lions of certain military commanders durln ,
the Uurza campaign on the borders in th
trial of some of tno offenders. "
The above hns reference especially to Car
tain John Itourke. It is staled in olllclu
circles lhat tno court martial was convenoi
to appease the clamor ot Uarzu's revolution
ary friends on iho Teixus border and glv
thorn nn opportunity to substantiate thcl
charge * ana grievance * . It is not believed
however , that It can bo shown that Captati
Hourko acted Improperly or thai bo oxceude
Ills authority ,
.MUrollniiuoni ,
In the homestead proof case of William II
Hawk , guaidlau of Charles (1. Moyor. oul
lielrof I'lilneas Meyer deceased , from th
Huron. S , U. , oftlro , Assistant Socratar
Chandlur today sfllrtned tbo decision of th
commissioner rcemlriug additional oftldavii
Blowing that Phlneas Meyer acluallvreside
on the Intnl.
Ohurlos A , Cronoy , formerly editor of tli
Olonwood Opinion of lilonwood , la. , died t
his residence In this city yesterday afiei
noon. Mr. Cronoy was a typo measurer c
Iho government printing ofllco , where li
curved Binco the , incoming of thu admlnutn
tlon to the tlmo of Uls death.
H. bbullz was today appointed posimaslc
at McUunn , Cherry county , Neb. , vlco t
Mendo. resigned , anil U. Urooks nt Mooi
craft , Crook county. Wyo , , vlco J. Mllto
resigned. Also W. I < ako at Collage , Hardi
oouuly , la. , vlco W. A. Corawuv , ruaiguod
D. M. Patterson nt Pekln , Kookuk county.
In. , vlco C. J'owoll , rcilpncd , and II , E.
Heath nt Grays , IMnghnm county , Idaho.
S. O. Osborno of Gtomvood , In. , an Inspoo-
tor ol Immigration , called BtTun UEK burotiu
today. Ho tins Just raturnod from the lown
republican state convention ,
The second assistant postmaster general
today granted Senator Mondorson's request
for extra mall service on the O'Noll-Fort '
Itandall route to six trips a week , but ho lira'-
Us such service to that part of the route bo-
tyi-oen O'Noll and Bponcor.
It Is discovered that the rivet nnd harbor
bill reported to the bouso on Monday pledges
the Roverment to over JJO.OOO.OOO by entering
Into nine now contrncts for river imorovo-
mcnt under the regular contract system
wnlch must bo complotou. Tlio bill professes
to appropriate but $20,000,000. This is therefore -
fore the moU extravagant river ana harbor
bill reported In very many years , If , Indeed ,
It ever luid an equal. This from an "cconoin-
Icnl" democratic house.
The assistant secretary nnirmod the decis
ion In the homestead and ilosort land content
ot George II , Harbour against Lewis E.
Uonnr and Thomas 1' ' . Burns from Montana ,
rejecting the claim. 1 * . S. H ,
Nmvs rou Tin : AUMY.
Co m pi ! to l.lit of Ulmnitei In the Iloffitlnr
.Service. *
W.V8ntxoTo.v , D. 0. , March 23 , [ Special
Telegram to THE Bnn. ] The following as-
Upnracnts to regiments of ofllcors roceutly
promoted and transfers of ofllcors are or
dered :
Second Lieutenant Tlomann N. Horn , Second
end nrtlllory , U transferred from battery II
to battery 10 of that regiment. Ho will join
the battery to which ho is transferred. The
following transfers In the Ninth infantry
nro ordered : Cnptnln Jcmo M. Lee , from
company 1) to company 1C : Captain John A.
liiiHlwIu , from company 1C to company D.
The lonvo of absence on account of sickness
granted First Lieutenant Lawrctico D.
Tyson , Ninth Infantry , February 18 , IS'JJ ,
was extended ilftcen days on account of
sickness. The extension of leave ot absence
granted First Lieutenant David O. Shanks ,
regimental adjutant , Eiclitoontti Infantry ,
February V , Is further extended fifteen days ,
WVntcrn I'onilDin.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , March 23. [ Special
Telegram to TUB BBK. ] The following list
of pensions granted Is reported by TUB BEIS
and Examiner Bureau of Claims :
Nebraska : Original Gcorgo II. Shaffer ,
Ell Campbell , . .lohnV. . Davis , William
Butidy , Mason Tlngloy , William A. Shoe
maker , Samuel Long , Aug'ist Obcrlo , John
M. Millhollen , James II. H kill to , James II.
Golu. Additional Wltlinni J. Perkins.
Henry J , F. Wort , Jonathan L. Fltzeorald.
Supplemental George W. Barnard. In
crease Hampton Horton , J. Cobbcy. He-
issue Samuel Grant , James C. Hall. Origi
nal widows , etc. Elizabeth Daggott , minor
of John Timothy.
Iowa : Original Hlbbard L > . SVoodard ,
Mlle Churchill , Hobert E. Achcson , Seneca
MoBain , Allison J. Hatcb. George McCnrl ,
Joan Goddard , James 11. Miller , Simon Ben
nett , William II. I'oolo , Alexander H. Tracy ,
John Lamorlo , Francis M. Study , Nicholas
M. Manilorsehlcdt , Gcorgo Hofmauii. Charles
A. Mltcholl , Ferguson Shammn , LoviC. Bur-
hln , Martin V. Taylor , Henry Wacltor. Ad
ditional David IlDckothornc. Norman F.
Wood , Isaac S. Doan , William M. Carter ,
John T. McFaddon , Charles Younuorraan.
Supplomantal Jacob Uiploy. Renewal and
Increase Abraham Cosnor. Increase John
Kattlcdgo , John C. Phillips , Manuel H.
Hoigart , Thomas Newton Primon ,
Benjamin Piner , George W. Armor , Hiram
S. Uogors. Holssuo Mahlon C. Johnson ,
James E. Bissoll. Hufus L. Blnlr. Original
widows , etc. Delmloh Blaok , Mary S. Wirt-
nor , Louisa Cheney , Elizabeth J. Lane.
South Dakota : Original Warren Flsk ,
Gcorgo S. Stearns , Wollincton L. Watson ,
Stephen P. Lapham. Increase James A ,
Wilson.
DoWltt's Sarsaparllla cleanses the blood ,
Increosostho appetite and tones up the ays-
lorn. It has bonollttcd many people who
have suffered from blood disorders. It will
hoipyou.
Dr. Blrnoy euros ctvuirrn. DUE
J. Byors of Davenport is nt the Dollono.
E. M. .Tudd of Kearney is nt the Murray.
E. II. Shaw of Wahoo , Nob. , is nt the Mur
ray.
ray.C. . L. Craig of Odcholt , la. , Is at the Del
lone.
lone.C. W. Terrell of Genoa , Neb. , is nt the
Arcade.
D. A. Doyle of O'Neill is stopping at the
Arcade.
L. B. Fonner of Chnaron , Nob. , Is nt th (
Arcade.
W. L. McUoo of North Platte is at tlu
Paxton.
S. C. Patterson and wife and Samuel Lonp
and wife of South Bond , Ind. , are at thi
Paxton.
William Falton of Nebraska City Is at th <
Paxton.
M. H.T llton of Lincoln is registered nt th (
Paxton.
Mrs. Borbank of Ponder , Nob. , Is nt the
Millard.
W. "M. Davidson of Bloomington is at tin
Millard.
C. C. Crowoll ot Blair is stopping nt tbt
Dollono.
W. A. Johnson of Wood River , Nob. , 19 a
the Arcade.
C. G. Somers of Norfolk is registered a' '
the Dollono.
Ernest Yatcs of Lincoln is registered al
the Murray.
\V. C. Brady of Fremont was nt the Mur
ray yesterday.
i'A. . Xanusli of Oaltdnlo , Nob. , is atoppliif
at the Aruado.
H. E. W. Spargur of Chadron is roglstoroc
at the Pnxton.
Dr. O. L. Stopuonson of Bonnington , Nob.
is nt tbo Arcado.
J. D. Brayton of Bassott , Nob. , Ii stop
ping at the Arcado.
D. F. Klcbnrds of Douglas , Wyo. , is stop
ping at the Millard.
James Bennett of Ponder , Neb. , Is rcgls
tored at tno Arcado.
Charles Rtegolrann of Dos Moluej is rcgls
torod nt the Murray.
Frank IConyon of Monroe , Nob. , Is registered
istorod at the Arcado.
Mrs. Ferguson nnd daughtorof Alnsworth
Nob. , are at the Paxton.
J. F , Fine and wife of Sholtou , Nob. , wore
at the Millard yesterday.
Patriot : Hlnes and wife of Des Molnos an
registered at tbo Dollono.
James L. Diinbarof Weeping Water , Nob.
is stopping at the Dollono.
J. F. Smith and wife of Tokamnb , Neb.
are registered nt the Arcado.
II. B. Whitney and wife of Superior , Nob.
are registered at mo Millnrd.
I. L. FIsko and J. E. Hoyor of Bentrlc
were at the Paxton yesterday.
Charles Wnlto , B. F. Ankony and Joh
Moore of Doauwood were at the Paxton yea
torday.
W. C. Campbell and wife and \Vllllan
Shepherd and wife of Unrlnu , In. , are at th
Millard.
P. L , Hall , a banker ot Mead , Neb. , is 1
thoulty. Mr , Condltof tbo same place I
also here.
Henry Blumor , a Chalco grain man , wa
nt the Board of Trade building yesterda
afternoon.
St. Louis Post-Dispatch : Jacob William
of Williams & Cross , ono of Omaha' '
stnunchest and most successful cnmmlsslo
merchants , was among the fruit and pn
duca dealers last Thursday. Mr , William
predicts n good season for the trade an
stands up for Omaha Ilko n stone well.
Mr. W. G , Richardson , a former niorabo
of Tin : BBC staff , now of Kansas , Is In tli
city. In his travels through that state h
lias been repeatedly mistaken for Jorr ,
Simpson by those who Imvo known th
alllanoo congressman for years. Not lou
ago Uleb met Simpson in Wichita. "Yes ,
Imvo hoard ot you as being mv double , " sai
Simpson , testily , "do lyou think you lee
llUo uiol" Rich gized bis man up a inemou
and ropIioJ. "Well. I hope not bow do yo
feel about it ] " Sluipion , by thu way Is r >
ported to bo coming to the front amailugl
in the estimation of his constituents. HO I
a rough diamond among them , but what b
sayi , goes ,
Mrn.Wluslow's Soothing Syrup is the bos
of nil remedies for cblldrou toothing. S
cunts a bottle.
Dr. I3lrnoyuosouud tnro-iu 13uu bide
SEVERAL IMPORTANT CASES
Oontoat of the Decisions Rendered by the
Supreme Court Yesterday.
LINCOLN POLICE REGULATIONS SETTLED
rower * or the .Miiyor niul IXrlio llonnl Do-
lined Who Mny DMchnrgo nnit Com-
nilmloii City Gunrdlniii Many
Oiniiliii Interests An'octeil.
LIXCOI.X , Nob. , March 23. ( Special to TUB
Bui : . J The aupromo court today handed
down several Important decisions affecting
.matters of interest and Importance to the
cttloa of Lincoln nnd Omaha , as well as to
the state at Inrae.
The coso in which the people of this city
were moro particularly interested was the
ono in which the long coalost between the
oxclso board nnd the mayor was settled In
favor of the former. The trouble out of which
the litigation grow originated last July.
The power to appoint and remove mem
bers ot the police force was claimed
by both parties to the controversy.
During the temporary absouro of
Mayor Weir from tbo city , Messrs. Kelly
nnd Doollttlc , who with the mayor compoio
the oxclso board , removed six members of
the police force in order to guard ngnlnst n
dellciency In the police fund. When Mayor
Weir returned to the city ho nt once rein
stated the men who had been removed and
removed six other * . Ho claimed to bo the
solo Jjdito as to which members of the force
should bo removed when the necessity for
such action arose. A test case was made in
the district court , nnd Judge Field decided In
favor of tbo position taken by the muyor.
Tuo case was then carried to the supreme
court. The decision banded down today es
tablishes the following points :
l-'Irst The exclso board of the city of Lin
coln , under the charter tliurunf , IIIIH exclusive
power to nppolnt inomburdof the police force
of thu city.
Socoiid Said hoarel has power to remove
and dlHChiir o members of the regular police
force for cause , Including the want of funds to
p. y salaries thereof.
Third The last , olnuso of Boctlon 1)1 ) ot the
charter of thu Sitld city , which iiuthorbcs the
tmiyor to roinovu the police thereof for thu
purpose of discipline. Is not In conflict with
the provisions of the charter which confers
upon the u.vuliu board the poncriiL authority
to appoint jirrJ retnovo the police.
The opinion winds up with the following
clincher : "Wa conclude that the power of
tno exclso board to appoint tbo rogulav po
lice is exclusive , and that they are author
ized to remove them for cause , including a
want of funds to pay salaries thereof : "
ii'o to llino a Now Trlnl.
Thomas McNamco of Omaha was , by an
opinion handed down by tbo supreme court
this forenoon , granted a now trial upon the
charge of murder. The case is not a savory
ono , but there Is but little doubt , ot the fact
that McNamoo was convicted without much
regard to the evidence in the caso. Ho was
charged with the murder of ono ICato
Nichols , an inmate or a house of 111-roputo.
The testimony taken in the lower
court proved that the woman died from the
effects of cerebral hemorrhage. The prose
cution introduced testimony to show that the
hemorrhage wan the result of blows Inflicted
by McNamoo sorao weeks previous. The do-
fciuo proved that the woman had been n
conlirmod drunkard for years nnd that be
tween the time the blows were said to hnvo
been Inflicted by McNnmeo and the any
upon which she died she received severe in-
iurlos , ouco by climbing out of a transom
and fulling upon her bead while under the
Influence of liquor and at another time by
falling down stairs. The supreme court de
cided that the evidence was not suQiciont to
coiiviot McNamoo and remanded the causa
back lor further proceedings.
Another Oniiilia Cnso.
An opinion was also handed down today in
another Omaha case , but the party most di
rectly interested did not moot wlta the same
success as did the moro fortunate McNamco.
Henry Roush was triea in nn Omaha court
and convicted of forgery. Ho was tried un
der an Information charging him with the
crime under two counts. In tbo lirst count
ho was charged with forging nn indorsement
on n draft drawn by the cashier of tbo First
National bank of Seneca , Kan. , and in the
second ho was accused of knowingly forging
the endorsement with a deliberate intent
to defraud. The verdict round him guilty on
the second count , but made no rcforonco to
the first. In his application for a now trial
ho nllocod two objections to the sufllcioncy of
tbo Information : First , that it was notmudo
to appear that the draft was genuine ; and
second , that the intent to defraud was
charged in general tox'ms only. The supreme
court denied the application fur a new trial.
The opinion is to the effect that it was not
necessary to establish the fact that tbo bank
by which the draft was drawn was a corpo
ration and that in an information for forgery
it is suOlelont to ohargo an intent to defraud
in general terras. It Is not necessary to al
lege or prove nn intent to defraud any par
ticular person.
IntcruHtoU 1'urtios May Not TcHlIfy.
In tbo case nf Rakes against Blazer , nn
appeal from. Cass county , the doulslon of the
lower court was nfllnned. In the opinion
handed down today Cbiof Justice Maxwell
said :
Urdor section 329 of the code u person hav
ing ii direct local Interest. In the result of an
action in which the adverse party is the
representative of a deceased person Is pre
cluded from testifying to nny transaction or
conversation hud with such deceased jorson ,
unless the evidence of the deceased has IJOL'II
t.iUou and read on the trial by the udvorcu
party In regard to Hticli trnnsautlon or c-onvor-
ttiitlon , or unless such representative Ims introduced -
troduced u witness who has testified In regard
to such transaction or conversation.
Second On the death of nn Intestate , hli
lands Immediately docomi to his hairs , sub-
Jetit to the rliht ; of possession by the adminis
trator poudlns udmlnlutratlon nnd to lila
power to sell the real estate to pay the rtobH
of the estate1. In case the personal property la
Insulllulent for that purpose.
Third Whore , pending an action tosetasldo
a deed to real estate ami to quiet title , tliu
plaintiff dies Intestate , the action may bu re
vived nnd continued in the names of the heirs
at law of such deceased person.
fourth The mode provided by title 13 ol
civil code for reviving actions by conditional
order of rovlvor Is not exclusive. Section 42
ot the code confers authority upon the court
to allow the action to bo presented liy 01
against the representatives or successors HI
Interest of n uoooased party , Kor this pur
pose Biipuleninutnl pleadings may bo filed untl
numinous served us In the commencement ol
an action. Fox vs Abbott. 12 Nebraska. , ( KU
Carter vs Jennings. ' 'I U. S. , 18. .
Klftli Held , that the proannt case wai
properly revived In the names of tbo heirs o
thecleceaKed plalntln" ,
Sixth Kvldunoo held to sustain the finding' '
and decree of the district court.
Of IntcrtMt to Adums Count- ,
Chief Justice Maxwell handed down at
opinion In ttio case of Reynolds agalns
Dletz , in which many peopluof Hastings ant
Adams' county are interested. A synopsis o
the opinion is as follows :
In appeal rases where the Interests of tin
parties plaintiff or defendant aresocommetoc
thut the appeal iincussurlly will brlnx up tin
entire record the failure to servo tliu lilli o
exceptions on sumo of such parties wilt nolbi
cuusti foniuabhliii ; tno bill.
Pecoml-ln 1111 tiutlon to foreclose a mort
ga e on cerlaln real estate It was allied It
the petition In suhhtunco that utter the oxo
rutlon of the iiiartKUBO the land Imd been boll
to It. and others named , who nssumod tin
morlHueo us u part of the consideration fo
lliolamU tliotlilo belnutaUon In the name o
It. us trustee. Tlioso allegations were ilonlui
in the answer. Thu proof tended to show t ha
thu land hud been valued at SWOJ.OO ; ij , : ,
certain parties named hud oiioh taken a toutl
Interest In the land , p.iyliu therefor Ineasl
il.Uvl.vU , subject to thu mortgauo of HG' .0'J 01
the entlio tract. Hold , thu the trustee Imi
the title In trust , for thosq who udvumtod tin
consideration , and that In case of ( lollelenc ;
after s.ilo of the inorUaKud pretnKes eaci
Hharoliolder would bu llulijo thuiefor In pro
portloir to tliu amount of hU bepar.ito In to res
in thu proneity and no moro.
Third That thu counterclaim of S. for ser
vices was properly r.-Jeetod , as the proof fallei
to ahow u contruut with thu defendant a whicl
authoi Uod him to render biich nurvtcus.
An Ouinliu Hank Cam.
in the case of the Union National bank o
Omaha ucalnst Hlukoy. brought up on erro
from Douglas county the supreme court al
firm the decision of the lower court In a pro
cecding of carnUumaul in aid of oxccutioi
under sections UH-'ia of the codowheroth
garnisUeo has been properly served will
summon ? and appeared and answered and in
ordur bonn tnadu by tbo court requirinc bin
to pay a certain sum owing by him to th
debtor into court , huch order is final and wll
bu conclusive unless appealed from.
l.lnruhi flty l.ota Involved ,
Tno court ended a lone contested cajo b.
ifinding down an opinion In the cause ot
Yanow against Snelllnp , ,
In 1872 ono M. nnd wife executed a mort-
; ago upon cortala lots trt ( ho city ot Lincoln.
This mortgage wat fortctascd and the prop
erty purchased by nn o | gnco of the mort
'
gagee , The sale wts'duly conflrmod nnd a
dcod rondo to the purchaser. In 1SS.1 the
crantcos In the deed paid All the taxes duo on
the lot from 1S71 , In 1830 M , made a quit
claim deed of said lotto J , A. M , , who after
word convoyed to ono CF.7"who then convoyed
to Mrs S. In 1SSI S. purchased the lots nt
private tax sale and , after the redemption
from tax sale by the grantees under the sher
iff's dcod , nccoptcd tbo money paid for the
redemption of tha lots. Hold , that ho was
thereby estopped from , claiming titlotosuch
lot as against such grantees and thoirasslgus.
Three Smaller Cmcn tlcclilcil ,
Kltchcnrt v Lnrimore1 , error from Hitch
cock county , cfHrmed. Opinion by Mr , Chief
Tiistlco Maxwell. Upon the facts staled
liold that the docil for the platntilT's laud was
obtained by fraudulent professions nt friend
ship nud undue inlluonco nnd the judgment
of thn court below setting nsido was right ,
Mushbnum & Co. vs Solomon , error from
Cass county , reversed nnd remanded. Opin
ion by Mr. Justice Norvnl. During tbo
[ mndcncy of the action In the district court
.ill tbo plcadlnes were lost nnd have not since
been found. The action was triad and n ver
dict returned in favor ot the plaintiffs , in tto
absence of ilolondanta and their attorney ,
without the substitution of copies of the lost
pleadings , licla , that the verdict bo sot
nsldc nnd n now trial granted , Urluiisou vs
Russell , U Nob.109. .
Blakoly vs Chicago , Kansas & Nebraska
railway , error from Ongo county , reversed
nud remanded. Opinion by Mr. Chief Jus
tice Maxwell. A land owner executed n deed
Lo certain lands to the Republican Valley
Hallway company for IOJ fuel In width fur
right of way to said railway company , "Its
successors nnd assigns for right of way and
for operating its railway only. " An ns-
sljnco of the orlulnnl grantee convoyed to
mother railway company forty-two nud one-
linlf feet of Us right of way across the plaint
iff's land , thus making two roads upon such
right ot way. Held , that the second railway
was an additional burden on the land and
plnlutllT Is entitled to recover.
Supreme Court Notes.
The following gontlcmon were admitted to
practice : H , O. Vail , osij , , of Boone county ,
Albert Thompson , esq , , ot Nnnco county ,
Irving F. Baxter , osn. . , of Douglas county.
Sheets vs McKlhoiicy , dismissed : Smith
vs Mount , motion for restraining order , pen-
den to lite , overruled ; Shufoldt vs Gaudy ,
time to lllo motion for rehearing extended
until April 1. 181U ; Stnto ox rol Crawford vs
Norris , motion to withdraw answer and for
leave to lllo1 demurrer overruled ; Wood
lilvcr bank vs Dodge , argued and submitted ,
Court adjourned to Tuesday. March S ! . The
causes from the Twelfth district , Including
the counties of Buffalo. Dawson , Custor and
Sherman , will bo called.
District Court Notes.
The jurv in the case of the Importing Draft
Horse company against Orvls raturnod a ver
dict for the defendant.
W. II. 1'roscott , who wanted $1,000 dam-
rtgos from the city for grading damages to
his property , accepted $110 and settled the
caso.
Amanda Madison was today awarded a
divorce from her husband on the grounds ot
desertion.
The Lincoln Rapid Transit company asks
n dismissal of the case .fn which James A.
Bailey sued it for W,000 damages caused by
n steam motor frightening bis loam. The
company alleges carelessness upon the part
of Bailoy. , rj
Odds niul Kudu.
A call has been issued for n mass meeting
of the woman of Lincoln to meat in tbo son-
nto cbambor tomorrowjoftcrnoon at4 o'clock.
Business of Importance will bo transacted.
The contract for building the Western
Normal collotro has budrf lot toStevons Bros ,
of this city. Work will ' bo commenced at
onco. i
Tbo right of way agent of the Rock Island
company will tomorrow'commonco the work
of llnishlng the purchase of the right of way
for that company's new * route through the
city. , a , u
J. M. Deffenbnugh.Jtpreman of the con
struction gang nt tno now Pity water works
plant nt Seventh and 'S&tUh streets , was se
verely injuted this "afternoon by n fnUint ;
water pipe.
It does not pay to lot a cough conlinuo
Stop yours now with Piso's Cure for Con
sumption. "He. All druggists.
WHEN MAY COMES.
Omaha Will Show the World How Croat
Is Her Hospitality.
Omaha is going to go through the month of
May , ISO' , in a manner that will causa the
people to sing her praises from end to end of
the continent. In May the Methodist gen
eral conference will bo hero and it will bo
the greatest test of Omaha's ability nnd
willingness to entertain % largo number of
guosta for weeks at a stretch that the city
has over experienced. It is encouraging testate
state , however , that the problem of
securing private .entertainment for at
least halt of the 500 delegates is al
ready solved and tha private entertainment
committee has pretty good hopes of finding
entertainment for about 800 by tbo miOdlo of
April or sooner.
Considerable rivalry has sprung up among
citizens who desire to hnvo the honor of en
tertaining some of the most distinguished
among tbo guests. Several parlies are
anxious to entertain th'o delegates from
Mexico and irom Kngland.
Senator Stanford nnd wife of California
will spend a week at tbo conference. They
will leave for Europe immediately after con
ference , accompanied by Bishop and Mrs.
Newman.
It is probable that both Boyd's theater and
the old exposition hall will bo retained by
the local committee for tbo conference. The
theater will probably bo used in day tlmo
and tbo hall for lectures and night meotlncs.
The two delegates from Japan urn said to
bo highly educated gentlemen. Ono is a Bill :
merchant and the other a loading educator.
Mrs. L. R. Patton , Rockford , 111. , writes :
"From personal experience-1 can recommend
Do Witt's Sarsaparillu. n euro for irapuro
blood and general debility. "
ATTRACTING MUCH NOTICE
Real Estate Owners Association Plans Ro-
coivirg a Great Deal of Attention.
J
OUTSIDE CITIES WATCHING "THE MOVE
t'roMclcnt UORCH Tulln 1'rooly or What
Ontnlm Mny Hxpn-t II the lin'ort Ho-
cultri tin ) Proper Support Hoot
Sugar I'lanM ,
The work ot the Real Estate Owners asso
ciation In endeavoring to locate manufactories
ami other industries in Omaha U receiving
considerable attention throughout the east
ns well ns the west. Many "woslorn cities
hnvo been attracted to the plan of work
that tha Omnhn association has adopted in
Inducing Industries to conio hero. Cham
bers of commerce , boards of "trado , nnd llbn
organizations as far west as Portland , Ore. ,
have even written ta President Bozgs ot the
association asking for outlines of his plans
nnd how the work is being done.
For Omaha tbo Real Hstnto Owners asso
ciation expects to accomplish much this year
if It can gut the support of the citizens of
Omaha. The association is now sond-
ini ; circular letters to the real estate
owncra of tbo city asking financial
assistance for the advancement nnd
progress of industries which will enhance
tbo value of their property. Mr. Hoggs says
that the association does not propose to fol
low up those circular letters with other re
quests for subscriptions , but expects n response -
sponso to every letter se-nt out. Thus far
" ,000 circulars have been mailed to such men
ns nro lutcroUoil in the wulfnro and nuv.nnco-
mont of Omahn. Upon the un&wors to thuso
letters will depend the action of the Rent
Kstato Owners association In the undertaking
to bring manufactories to Omaha.
It Itctts with till ! IVoplo.
"Tho support of 200 or 'Wi ) property
owners , " said Mr. Bogis to n BKK reporter ,
"will do little good. If the task ot securing
factories for this city is to bo undertalion by
tha association it must receive the support of
ulraDst the entire ronl estate owning popula
tion. As soon us uo can succeed in getting
S.OW or 10,000 real estate owners interested
in tbo work wa hnvo undertaken the associa
tion will begin tbo canvass for subscriptions
\vith n view of getting il,0t)0 subscribers who
will each agree to purchase S.WO worth of
stock in such manufacturing Industry as wo
can induce to come to Omaha. Only 1 to 2
per cent of the subscription will be called for
In locating any ono factory , as that per cent
would produce from S10.000 to ? 20,000. This
amount of stock subscription will bo sufli-
clent to Induct ) the location in Omahu of al
most , nny kind of a factory that could bo pre
vailed upon to come hero on the strength of
stock subscription.
'If the people will give tbo association
their support it will certainly plant In this
city not less than 100 manufacturing indus
tries within the next three years. Wo ox-
pcct the people to Invest $1,000,000 in stock
subscriptions for three manufactories , and
by this moans add not loss than $50,000,000 to
the value of Omaha realty. The beauty of
this is , that not a single dollar will bo paid
out without thn property owners receiving
its equivalent in slock , which may prove for
them a better Investment than nny open to
them in other directions.
"Tho future of Omaha simply depends on
the enterprise of the people. There is really
no reason for dull times today in Omaha.
The people alone nro responsible for
the moro or less stagnation. Wo have plenty
of money , plenty of everything but vim , en
terprise and confidence. If the Real Estate
Owners association is not on the right trade ,
lot somebody else undertake something bet
tor mid wo will follow thorn. But if wo are
pursuing the right course , then the people
should furnish the association with money
with which wo can certainly bring them thn
factories that arc now wanted to roako Oma
ha ono of tbo crootest industrial centers wes ,
of the Mississippi river. "
licet Sugar Tnrtorlcs.
A short time ago Mr. Boggs was in
Millard , nnd succeeded in gelling the farm
ers interested in sugar beets. As a result
thn farmers near Millard nave held meetings
nud now hnvo a committee investigating the
cost of putting in a plant and factory to
make beet sugar at that placo. Thov " propose
to raise 8100,000 by foiling Sl.OOO "subscrip
tions and build and put in their own plant.
It is said that few of the farmers in the
vicinity ure in debt , but on the contrary nro
prosperous and thrifty and can well afford to
build the sugar factory.
Relative to the proposition of Fnrroll &Co. ,
to establish n beet sugar and glucose factory
in East Omaha , the Ulast Omaha Lard com
pany has not had time to consider it , as most
of the directors of the company are out of the
city. It is expected Ibat the directory will
meet some time next weak , when action will
tie taken on tbo proposition.
Omaha mav also have harvester works this
year. M. C. Nixon , the junior member of the
brokerage firm of Bostwick & Nixon , is now
east for tbo purpose ot examining a harvester
that is a now invention. It is claimed
that it will outrank nny harvester
now in use. If such is the csiso Mr.
Nixon will try to organize a company to es
tablish a factory in Omaha for the manufac
ture of the now harvester. On his return
homo ho will also stop In Cnicago to exam
ine what is known as a low-down harvester
ono that emts grain close to the ground.
It , too , is also n now invention or an improve
ment over these uow in use. If it is found
that those harvesters como up to their repre
sentation they will bo brought hero nnd
given n test In the harvest fields of Ne
braska. If thov are then all right , a factory
will bo established for thslr manufacture in
this city.
Rev. .l.imes II. Cordon , pastor M. E.
church , Wilson , N. C. , says : I have used
Bradycrotino and never in u slnglo instance
falloa to obtain Immedlato roliot from bead-
aebo when directions wire followed.
Cao't Cook as Mother Did !
flow many a young wife's heart has been saddened
ittiu
by hearing nAhe above remark ! And yet how often tnc
.
ii\
words are true ; especially when cake , pastry or biscuit are
IW
iu question I t > The reason is plain , yet it is "like telling a
secret. " v
Our mothers used and are using Dr. Price's Cream
iii
Baking Pou r. They cannot he misled into using any
of the ammonia or alum powders. No tlyspcpaia no sallow
i <
complexion.fJ'tvhen ( } mother did the cooking
The { irst symptoms of ammonia poisoning , says a
11 i
New York p'aper , which appear among these who work in
ammonia factories , is a discoloration of the uose and fnre-
head. This gradually extends over Iho face until the com-
w plexjon has a stained , blotched and unsightly appearance
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is the only pure
cream of tartar powder that contains the whites of eggs.
Dr. Price's ' Cream Baking Powder is re
ported by all authorities as free from Auiiuouia ,
Alura , or any other adulterant. In fact the
'purity ' of this ideal powder has never been ques
tioned.
Indigestion , Dyspepsia
Symptoms. Distress or oppression after eating , acid erup
tions , belching up of gns or acid , loss of appetite and
strength , nnuscn , headache , palpitation , sallow complexion ,
depressed spirits , hideous dreams , and a multitude of other
miseries too well known to the average American.
To us science lias never given a remedy for this
distressing disorder , but Nature has given to the
untutored Indian a never-failing remedy. It is un
deniable that Nature provides for every want of man
and beast ; and , through the noble Kickapoo tribe of
Indians , she has given us a vegetable compound of
herbs , roots , barks , and flowers , called
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa
which is unfailing in its cure of
all digestive and blood disor
ders. Indigestion and Dyspep
sia are frequently caused by
impure blood. Sagwa is Na
ture's own blood purifier and
regulator of the human system.
" Deputy Sheriff ORDWA Y.
cf Epplny. N , H. , can ) ! "I nave used your Sagiva for
long-standing Dyspepsia with unqualified tuccist , I
would not 68 without It , "
fl.OOnliottlc. All
OiTl PniNccss KICKAPOO.
Kickapoo i Indian
kills pain Instmtly , nnd currs Inflam * I " Pure Blood , Perfect Health. '
in.ttnry disc nse ; . 15 cents. |
'HARPER'S MAGAZINE
. - . FOR APRIL . - .
Walt Whitman. "Brother- the Sen. "
The is of WAI.T U.vu'li ,
Frontispiece a portrait lly JULIAN rpntains a elcscrip-
WilllMAN , who also contiUnites a lion of Luke Supciior and the surrounding -
$ poementitled Death's Valley , to accom- rounding icgion , with illustrations by
j4 jiany a full-page cnginvinj of GuoKGK I'RI.DIIKIC KKMI.NGTON and CIIAIU.I.S
* > INNKSS'S great painting " The Valley GRAHAM. j
Q of the Shadow of Death. " The porlrail .
The Danube Papers. ]
4&i is from a painting by J.W. AIXXANDLU.
From the Black lrst \ A > the Black
The Lost Days of Shelley. Sea , The thiul article in this scries of
' ) AnniticlchySigiiorGuiopiiiAd , with papers by K J ) . MIU.I-.T , with illuMra-
j Q new documents throwing light upon ihe lions from Ai.riti.n I'AKSONS'S ntul 1 * .
' . < v > cremation of the eleael poet , anel with D. MiLi.r/r's cliawings.
i portraits of Italians still living \vho
'
The World of Clmncc.
; y\S witnessed it.
Second instalment of W. 1) . Howr.u.s's
i An Indian Fair In the Mexican New Novel.
I Hot Country.
] Svivisi : r.R UAXTKR makes this subject Elcnnoro Cuylcr.
the theme of a picturesque ami attract- A sliort story , by UICIIAKD HAKDING
, ivc article. Illustrated by ALICU HARI - DAVIS , illustratcel by C. D. GlissoN.
I WAI SlKI'IICNS.
La Cabanc. Ancient Lake Region of America.
Another of MCENNAN'S admirable By JAMIS : RICHARDSON. Western
Canadian Habitant sketches , illustrated Modes of City Management , lly Jn.-
by C. S. RCI.S-IIAKT. IAN HAi.rit. The Mystery of Columbus ,
The Tempest , lly Kuer.M : LAWRKNCK. About BUK-
with EDWIN A. AUBKY'S illustrations. llsh Public Schools. Poems. lly
j A comment on the play .is contributed THOMAS HAII.P.V AI.URICII , LOUISI : I.
' by Mr. LANG. GUINKV , and MADISON CAWEIN.
Subscription Price , $4 oo a Year.
HARPER & BROTHERS , PUUUSHERS , Nr.w YORK.
fJ
Uvecy MAN can ho
S'SUONO and VIG-
! OHOU3 in all rc.pocu
_ _ by usinc SPANISH
NifRVINB , the great MpnnlsU lletiiecly. YOUNG II UN
OH. OI < D suffering from NJJRVOUS USBX&ITY , IOST ot
PAIRING MANHOODjiiRlitlyoniissionaconvulsions , nervous
prostration , cnuird by tha use of opium , tobacco or alcohol , wake-
'illness , menial depression , lots of power in either sex , spcrrualor-
AMD AFTBK usK , rlioca caused byself abuse and over indulgence or nn ) personal neak *
ness can be restored to perfect health and Itio NOIIJ/IJ VITALITY OF ST11ONG MEN.
We give a written Riiarantee with G boxes to cure any cata or refund the nioccy. $ uox0 ; boxes 55
FOP salein Omnhn bv Snow , Lund & Co.
DOCTOR
i
will stop a Cough In ono
check a Cold in tt day , and CUBE ;
Consumption if taken in tlmo. I
IF THE tITTLE ONES HAVE-
WHOOPING COUGH OR CROUP :
Dse it Promptly , :
A 35 cent ;
bottle may ;
, eave their ;
, liven. Ask ;
your drup-
for it. ;
It Tastes Good. :
PURE PINK P1LLU. ;
Dr. Acker's English Pills-
CVIIK CONSTIPATION.
Small , plniiunl , u fnviirlto Kllll llio Indlcl.
W. H , IlOOKF.ll & CO , (8 West Ilroadway. W. Y.
For silo by Kuhn &Co. , nndShcrman
&McConnoll , Omaha.
, v-&f
HAlt
9 AM VI * A
Lcrccat , Vr. tcit onfl Flaeit In the World.
l iftseatferuccomodntlona unuxrclleu.
NEW YORK. LONBOHDERRY AHD OLA8QOW.
Itrorr Bnturdny ,
NKW YOIIK , ( illlHAI.Tr.H nnd NAIT.E9 ,
At rogtilur Iritervolfi.
8AIQOH , StiOHD-CLA6S ( AHD 8TEERADE
ralonon towmt tnrmi fi nud from tb prlnclplo
osjt'ca ' , ziTainn , mm & ALL COUTIHEHTAL POIHIO.
Kicu.-JUntlckuw n > allnt < lu to return liy I'llher tlio jilo-
ttu-uiiijuo Clydr & NiirtU nf I re Ian.I or Nnploi , t tllbraltu
Crtlic net lia 7 Otdori f-.t AtAsjott at loftrt Eitii ,
Apply in nny ( if our local Avonta or to
ON JlKOillF.U.'i. L'hlonso , 111.
COOK'S MICH CLASS
.EUROPEAN TOURS.
All Truvi'Hiii ; ixirii > ii.s liirliKli'il I'llty-
II rut 'Vi'iii- .
A rnrlo uf purtloj to Kuropa during tlio ensuing
sutuon nlll IOUTU in folluwii
May I'nityI'erK , H , .MiiJ.'sllc , April 27.
l'lr t Junu I'nrty I'IT S. ri. Ktrurlu. .Mny 31 ,
KpiTl.il M'mrt TourI'cr H. H. Ktrurlu , Mny2i.
tivoond Juno I'nrty I'o f. H Taiiliinlc , JunoB.
Tlilrl Juno rnrly--lVr M. H. Mnjci tlo..luiiu VJ.
I'ourtli Juno l'iilrPIT S. K. I'lty of I'urU.Juno ' "J
Tnuripcrlal HiurlTuun I'ur S ri , CHyof Nuw
YorU , July ID ) nnil Illy of I'nrli , AllcusfJ.
Nonh Cupo nni ! Ilimlnn I'.irty IVr H. ti , Ktrurlu ,
Junu IB.
\Vn pro dally tinaklnu iiicmbari for tliau l > iimr >
Bloni , nndlnfltnlniuu.llatoiipplliatlinfriiiuiill ; wbo
nlunil to uvull lliei.nolvciol ilium. lllu trntol la-
trlptlru puMinmuiui can bu obtalnuj by uddrouluj
J / ; ( Kl < > , \ . ,1- nit <
eillllro-Khvny , Now Vorlf.
OrSlI South Chirk til. , t'l
Uneior thn putroiingo of
70 and 71 Globe Bldg , , Boston.
Tour of 80 days. SuOO ; Tour ofjQ / days ,
$400 ; Tour of 00 day * , 8S70 ; Tour of' 15
diiye , WOO.
All IratclliiK , livtclund nUut-soclnj cxpotisoi In
eluded.
( I'uiilt * lo will wllli Jtrn. Kra < ar. July t , teani-
lilphcriiu.CunnrJ l.lno. lloitju )
NOIITII IMI'H I'All'n lo mul Jnuu in.
Blilp I'AVIIMA from llutton ; i
ullfulloiif unlit liuninjont unuu for ttilj tau
nud fur circular nud rvforuut.u.
For Inventions
rnOCUKED BY THE
Bee Bureau ol Claims
OMAHA , NEB.
Kqunl with the Intcroit or thoio luvlni cliln
nenlnittuegovornfflcntu thit of INVKNTOIU , win
often lojcj tbo bonotlt of ynluftMo Invunll jMlbBjiiil )
of ( ho Incompotencf or Inattention of Ilia nttjriiiyi
employed tu oiitnln tholr pulont * . Toj muoiioirj
ciinnot bu oxorcliol In ouy\or\nt \ \ o.nrul'jiit ' mj
rollnblorollo'toM to procure piuonti , for ti3 ! v t it
of n patent dapomltKriutly , If notuiitlroly , a-jyn t'u
cnro ontl skill of tlio utlornoy.
With tha view of protoetliul'ironton ' fron vrort'i
lossorcirolesinUoriW ) , mul ot nojlnt ti-itm.n. :
tloni nro well protoctol bjr v.iH3 patanti. Titlfl It tH
IIUllKAU ha * rotnlnad ooinnul otyjrt la p-iluat
practice ; nndli tlierofura prupiru.lt j
f'bfffill
Conduct
exitmiiHitluni ,
rcjrrtntt CIIUCH ,
f. ) ' triiila inttrliH untl fottyrtyJiti
Itemler oittnlun * natoHvajte rinil ra/M.
itu uj'jititf.ntn.
JruHff.it , > , anil tlsfnnJ In fi-lng mil a
uultn , etc. , vtv ,
If you Imvo nn Invention on li n < l nenrtTHU II HH
UIJUHAU n Bkeus'i or pliouuraph thermf , togamr
wltliftbrluf daicrlptlon uf tliu Important rualurai ,
nnrt you irlll bounomirlBOliK to Ilia l > jit cu'irjou
punue. Models uro nut nacatiary union tin uiva i-
llun Ii of a coinpllcnloil imluro. if otbori nrj In-
frliiKlnit on your rluliti , or If yuu urj cimr al wlt'i
InfrlnKomonc Dy otuorj , nub-nit tlio matter to TH A
UUKKAUtor a rotlnbla OflNlUN before nctliii oa
thu mutter ,
THE mill BUREAU OF CLAIMS
220 URO llnllJitr , ' , Oniali.i , Nclj.
tyriMs Iliiruaii Is piiur.uiliiuil liy tin
Onmlia lit' a tliu I'ionour i'robs iiuJ tlio H.iu
1'r.tncbiii ) Kxuiiiliiur.
this out and send it with your In
qtilry.
INDIAN DEPREDATION CUIHS
I'ci-sdns who li.'ivo lost property fr < vn ( nil m
raids iiliuii lil Illn tholr cinlnu unilor tlio lull uu
Dujiru Jutloi Act of Mnroli ' , IS I. 'J Im t tnot
llinltoil , ntil the olalniB mo tukun iii | by thu
coiirtiii tliu orJur In whluli tliuy iiro lo.'oivui ) ,
TalcaNotlcu thut alt contract * emtare i Into
with uttornuyj lUior to tin Ait urj mi-li
null and vol'J , Inforniiillna slvou auJ alt
clulnib Droinptly iitloinlc.1 to by tha
BEh BUREAU OF CLAIMS.
OMA-l-iA , NISBltASKA.
Ci"Tlils Itiiruau U ciiurunUmi tiy tha
Oniiilm lluo , the I'luiiuur I'rosi mul tlio ri.iu
Kruuuhuo KxitinliiKr ,
'YOURSELF !
, ' Mlt your DruggUt tot D. ,
. Lottlo ( Ills U , Thu only
. nonolsontiui rcuivuy lor till
Ilie unuiiturul illn-harstt and
prhutoUliM.- * < ; 8uliiic'uuliJ t'ia
tlelilltatlng : ucaLntM peculiar
in women. It cures In u few
Ida ) s wl tli out tlio ulJ or
i j.ubllclly of n iloctor.
Tla > Cnitfridl American Curt
Hanufocluruil l y P
TbeEvani Chemical DJ.B
CINCINNATI , O.
, W " - _ _ K. . U , B. A ,
/SI