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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1892)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUXDAY , , UTNE 5 , FOSTOF1CE ! ; BILL ACTED OS Many Amendment ? the is Passed by the House , MATCH AND HIS ANTI-OPTION BILL fie Tall * to Ifnve It Taken Up How Xows of llhtlno'ft IteilfftintloiiVun ltrelvc < l by tha llntuo Wmlilii ( ; ton Norn , s , D. C. , Juno 4. The attend ance In the house this morning WAS small nd several bills to which ihoro was no DOJocllon wcro called up , but had to bo postponed owing to the point of no quorum being raised by Mr. llalloy of Texas. The houao th on. went Into comtnlttoo of the tvholo on the postodlco appropriation bill , The pending amendment was that offered by Mr. linyos of Iowa , to strike out the icctlon which provides that land grant rpads shall rccclvo for transportation of tbo malls M per cent ot the compensation charged to private parties for similar transportation. Agreed to. Tbo chair than ruled upon the paint of order raised yesterday against thu amend ment offered by Mr. Wise of Virginia , re pealing tbo mall subsidy net. Ho nustulned the point and ruled tha amendment out of order. On motion of Mr. Nowbcrry of Illinois an amendment was adopted appropriating | .VJKX ( ) for the establishment of a branch postofllca nn iho crrounds of the World's Co lumbian exposition at .Chicago. The commitloo then rose mid reported the bill to the honso and it was pussjd. Immediately Mr. Hatch of Missouri nroso ( ml moved ( hat the bouso go Into committee of tno whole to consider the ruvonuo bills , the object being lo take up the unit-option bill. bill.After After several filibustering motions , a mo tion by Warner of Now Yarn to adjourn was defeated. . On a motion by Cobb of Missouri for n re cess until 5 p. m. no quorum voted and tellers were ordered. Mrnsntlou of the Hessian. Tbcnvcamo the sensation of the day , and , Indeed , of many days and weeks. This wa < the information given by iho Associated press of the resignation of James U. Blalno ai lecrotary of state. Tha Ural bulletin merely announcing that ho had resigned and Hi n't his resignation had nccn accepted was re ceived in some quarters with incredulity , ir.U in others with pleasure , but everywhere with Intense interest. Than cirno iho text pf the letters of resignation and of accept- unco , and Instantly iho desk of the Asso- plated press reporter was surrounded by a crowd of member. ' , eager to luarn the exact words In which the chief magistrate and his premier bad couched their communications. The pending motions were forgotten , the tellers were not wanted and tbo only question was : "What docs it moan ! " This question was answered by the repub licans according to their administration or mil-administration proclivities , but. among the democrats the impression prevailed that it meant that Blnlno would ba tha republican itandard bearer. When tbo excitement had subsided , th6 motion for until C o'clock a recess was re jected yeas. 8 ; nays , 153. Filibustering tactics consumed the re mainder of the day and the house adjourned tvitbout action. _ y. NATUJtAI.l/.ATION Helm I * . Dnvcnpnrt of New York TcsllllcH Ileforo tlt > ) Sunatn Commlltcp. WASIIINOTON' , D. C. , Juno 4. Senators Chandler and Hill of the sonata commlttco n immigration today examined Mr. John I. Davenport , chief supervisor of elections of Now York , relative lo tha ovlls of the pres- tnt administration of the naturalization laws In Now York , as set out In the pntitlon pro- lonlod to the sonata recently by Senator EIlscocK. Botoro Mr. Davenport made his itaiomont ho was closely catechised by Sen ator Hill as to the petition Itself. Ho do- relopod the fact that the petition which wus ilgr.cd "Irrespective ot Parly" bore the sig natures of live democrats and nineteen re publicans , nearly eleven o'f the latter being members of iho Union League club. Mr. Davenport's statement pointed out al leged corrupt and Irregular practices In naturalization cases , and said that the entire proceeding was a wild scramble lo got cor- llllcalcs of naturalization. Ho presented a table showing tbo number of parsons from each nation naturalized in October , IS'Jl , by the superior court of Now York. This made ft totul of 0,871 persons. During the progress ot the Investigation , Senator Hill reminded Mr. Davenport that the statements wcro not sworn to , but the latter said to Chairman Chandler that bo was prepared to substantiate the state-menu , Senator Hill desired to road carefully stale- mcnls made by Mr. Davenport , and in order lo accommodate him the committee- adjourn ed lo meet again next Thursday. Crnmis Iturunu Inv WASHINGTOND. C. , Juno4. Before the con- us investigating committee appeared P. II. Qulnlon , who stated that bo hnd received an nppolnlmont in the census bureau for three months through Mr. George Jrrmlllor , to whom bo paid $10 a month. There were others appointed at the same Ilmo under Ibo tame conditions. C. II. O'Urton , a watchman , tosllfled that two men , purporting lo bo uowsnaucr men , obtulnqd entrance to the oftlco every evening for six weeks on pusses stoned by Section Chief Hyde. Tboy remained from 0 unlil II. lllnlno C < mrer with tlin Cniimllmm , WASHINGTON' , D. C. , Juno 4. Socrolary IHulno was at the Stuto department for sovcrul hours loday In conference with iho Canadian commissioners on iho subject ol Ibo trudo relations bolwcon tbo United Slutos nnil Canada. v ( Iniutuil Amurlrim Ki'jjl.itry. WABIIIMITON , D , C. , Juno 4. In Iho bouso this morning , on motion of Mr. Myor of Louisiana , the sonalo bill was passed Ki'ant- inn an .American register to the steamer Koxhall of Now Orleans. Dofurruil Until After the Couvuntlon. WAHiiiNaro.v , D. C. , Juno ) . There la a tacit asrooracint existing butwoon the demo crat * and republicans of the house lhat dur ing the convention woolc no land legislation will bo called. I'lncoil on the ICutlruil List. _ WASIIINOTON , 1) . C. , Juuo I. Colonel IV. D. "ftomoy , ) udgo advocate general of Iho ouvy , was placed on the retired list of ibo oavy today , with the rank of colonel la the uiannu corps. PAUL HEINJUOH'S PITNEUAL. VrlfiiilH I'ny Trlliulo to tha Do.ul Mnu'i Moiitdry. . Paul Holnrlob , assistant auditor of iho TJ. & M. in Nebraska , whoso doom occurred ui V bis homo , UU05 Hurt street , Friday evening WIIB lalcon lo Niagara falls , N. Y.t yosler day iiftcrnoui , where iho funurnl wil'l tulco place Tuesday. 1'rovlous to Iho removal of tha remains fnnorol services \\oro bold ul t no residence Uev. J , S. Dotwcilor , mi old lima frii'ud o the decided , conducting Ibo services. The remain * of iho dead railroad ofllcla rented In u tlo'.h unvoted i-asiiot In iho draw Ing room Almost burled beneath I'eautifu llowur * . I-OKOH predominating , which the Ou ccasfd loved to well , contributed b.r sorrow lug friends. At the tioad of iho casket sioot a mngiiillcout tloral niece , composed of i cro s , unclior unU heart , tha offering o Mo rK. DurUoo , Mullen nnd Iiannan , former rcaldonts of iJuspcnslon Dndgo wtio came to Omaha at the Instance of Mr , Homrich. A broken wheel was tbo vlfi of iho cm pi oven in the ofttco of tbo assistant auditor while an anchor came from iho Anclon Order of United Worlimon. A iiuarivltu composed of Mr. T. J. 1'cnnoll baritone , MUs Krancon Hocder , uontrulio MaMcr llurknc , soprano , uutl Mr. Ho bur Wvlr. tenor , BUHL- two of the docoabud'n f avorlle hymns , "Abide n 1th Mo" and "Load Kindly Light. " The services wera attci dcd by int ny of ibo representative uiua ot iho tlty : uuu tkto who hod known Mr. Helnrich In the full vigor ot manhood nnd who hnd beer , attentive visitors at his homo when Iho shadow of dlseuio fell upon Iho household. At 4 o'clock the rctnnlnsvero tauon to the Ih6 general ninDOCCr. MJHpm Hncdull , froighi and llckot nuoltir , II. D. Alice , M- slatant auditor , D T. Ucan , cnshtor. The ramalnn wcro accompanied by Mrs. Holn- rlch , her two chllOrcn , Carl nnd Lulu , and Mr. E. O. Brandt , brother-in-law. SOUTH O.MAII.I. tlncrnnt NiilMiiircA Jlclug Oimrdcil Agnlnst. ' South Omaha has uhva * boon n fruitful field for Iho poadlors and hucksters of nil descriptions. The street auctioneer , the raveling groccrymnn and Iho vendor of second ralo lemons nnd bananas nro in con stant competition with the merchants who pay rent and help build up Iho business in terests of tbo city. The ordinance patscd at ho lust meeting of the city council , which ov.vs n lax on all pcoplo of tins iltacrlptlon ogotbcrlth shows of all kinds receives rcncral approbation. The rate ot licenses mposcil by thu ordinance l.t as follows ; AmtlonucM Uoluj a goneril hiisliie s , per your , 110. Auctioneers selling dry cootl . rlgtnhiR. tools nnd shoes , li.iH nnduiipi. L'l-nt ' furnUli- tiHeniuU , oto , per your. * .V ) ; porilny , ? . * . Auctioneer * Mjllliu notion' , patent tucdl- cliu-g. ute , , on the pillillo stieeti , U per duy , JJO per yu.ir. ) iieli circus or tncnaorlc > fro uur duy. Kadi .sldu show with clrcitB , tlft per duy. IC.-ich nhlusliow or exhibition of nimiHOtnont other thiin Ihu iibuve. and ohurnliiK admission 'ei' , (10 per ilny. IluwliurB. ii'dller . or canvassers of notions , p itent ini'dlclneH. juwolry or any uoods. wares ixuant othcr\vl \ < io cspoulaltr ( lesltinutpd icrcln , or inorchanill-o of wliutioevcr char acter , whu sell from homo to homo , or olllco ) r plncu of huslnosH. on font ? J nor day or $20 icr yu-ir : or the naiiio with wagons , JZ'i per yuarorWpc-dny. H.iwkcrsorpeddlorgot gnsnllno or coal oil , jrcml , vpsetuhlus , meats or otlu-r ai tides of Inlly cotisutiiptlon In fatnlloo. unliuii wagon , per onuh WUKIIII fJ pur day or fid per year , ( lift ontrrpi liu ft'i per ( lav orS'-'O per year. Knlfo hoard or uiinu ruck , each N per day or : ) J per year. lliuiiti'ltu table uscrl for Iho purpose ot play- n games ot clumce. S.'i purclny or tM poryiMir. .Shootlnu' C'lllerlus , $ J per day ortn pur year , llllllard or pool lahlu. for tlio first table { 10 , ipr yunf uiul J.'i foro.ich add It tonal tahlc. Howling allovRll purnavor JIU uur your t-hiMVf.entertiilMinoNtsoroxlitblUoiis in open ilr , other than seletitHlt ! nnd literary entur- talnincnls and lecuiro * . $10 per day. J'rull HtanilH on tlio public streets or sldo- nullta , JJ per day or W per yuar. linn Against it I.omlfil I'liitlron , D. F. Atkinson had a rather severe experi ence In attempting lo beat D board bill yester day. Ho had boon boarding with Mrs , It. A. Jlorco , nnd when his bill grow to a propor- ' . hoyond bis credit ho was forced to leave. Yesterday afternoon ho went Into Mrs. Plerco'3 rooms In the Lister block nnd vouch safed the information lhat ho would not pay until ho got ready , ilo was told to eave , hut instead of complying sat down and announced Ins determination to stay as long as bo pleased. Mr. Piorco'a daughter , who was using a Hat Iron In the other room , came In at this Juncture and threatened to hit Atkinson with the soft side of the Iron unless he inndo himself scarce. Atkinson proceeded lo disarm her , bill un fortunately ho gel hold of Iho hot end of the jntensil und burned his hands lo Ibo bono. [ In was subscntionlly arroslod and his burns .will lay him up for seine timo. llulhlliiff Permit * . The following building permits uoro granted by TnspcctorMavfiold yesiorday : A. Shaw , cottage , Seventeenth and Armour * SCO Lardy Van/ant , frame collage , Twenty- fifth street between 10 nnd V btreots. . . 1,000 First llantlst elinrch,44x70. Twentv-llfth und II streets 5.003 1'rcd Ilullock , frame cottage , Eighteenth nnd A streets. . ! , 1,000 Total JT.50J NutoH anil I'umoiutl * . An 8-yoar-old sou of Joh.i Potorson. who lives nt Twenty-slxlh nnd O slrcols , followed Iho cirojs.olt yesterday ufternoon and was lost. He was found by an oOlccr last night , and was.taken homo. Poundinastor Phillips made a raid on Brown park last night anil rounded up fifty- five bead of cattle. Ho got away with the caltlo and his life , but It was a narrow escape. Misses Altco Banntstor And Kthol Trainer of Blair were guests of Mrs. J. O. IJasttnan jesteraay. Miss Jonnlo Morris has gene to Damson , la. , whcro she will make an extended visit. E. P. Morau , who has boon In the clly for some tlmo , left lust night for Chicago. John Muiphy has returned from Val- vnraleo , Ind. W.'E. Skinner , of the Stock Yards com- panv , loft for the Indian Territory yesterday in tbo interests of Iho yards. Another ot Iho children of F. A. Bycrs of Albright died of diphtheria yesterday. Two moro are dangerously ill. Acnioof black dipatboria Is reported in iho Third ward. Tbo ladles of the Christian church gave an lea cream und strawberry festival In Ibo Fowler blcek last ovontug. They were well patronized. Charles Ultert tvas burlocl by the caving In of a trench at Iho slock yards yoslordny. Ho was dug oul and was fortunate enough lo cs- cauo with a few bruises. The subject of ibo sermon at iho First Presbyterian church ibis morning will bo "Tho Triumphant Believer. ' * Tno male ( luartollo will sing both morning and oven- tug. tug.Miss Miss Annolto Nowcomb of Fulls City will Iccluronttho First Ceristiaii church Ibis evening. The church services and the circus will bo rival attractions In South Omaha loday. The Kmpcror uml Illsmnrclc , Nr.w YOHK , Juno 3 , A Berlin dispatch tea morning paper says It has Just boon learned that another attempt lo reconcile the cm- no ror and Prlnco Bismarck has miscarried. The emperor showed himself 10 bo willing to Irent Iho advances and return the latter lo Iho foreign service of ibo empire. The llrst conditions wore , howovcr , that Prlnco Bis marck should ccaso at once his virulent newspaper attacks on iho government and should cull upon tbo ompcror at Potsdam. When Count Katzano communicated tbo conditions to Prlnco Bismarck , ho refused utterly in consider iho arguments. The prince said ! "Ho tins chosen a course other than mine , and I could not go with him even if I wlsncd lo do so.vlth all loyalty I say that ho must Uuu his way without ioy aid. " In roeard to Count Herbert , tbo prince said that bo might follow his own bont. Under Coprlvl , hovvovor , bo could never servo , as that would not only bo Inoxpodion t but ridiculous. . Anutluir I'lood. ST. Louis. Mo. , Juno 4. Tbo Juno rise Is on its way hero and wllh Iho Mississippi ris ing from local influences iboro Is now no hope that the present flood can got out ot tbo way hoforo the tnultoj snows of the moun tains roach hero. The river hero is at UXT feet and rislnir n foot u dav. By Sunday the local rlso In the river will have gene to ! ) ( feet , and before It ran get out of the way tbo up-river Hood will bo here. Klvor man fee satisfied lhat iho coming Hood will roaob close lo iho slau'o of 1811 , the grcalcst known , and perhaps surpass U. Marriage The following marriage licenses were hsjud by Judge Ellor yonorJay : Numu and nddruss. Ago , I JiHBph .Mc-Oluriluh-in. Volley . 1 I I'urcson lojlcHton , Valley. . . 18 1 II. A. Uaclimanii. Omiih . 22 I Cimrloltu 7 iniiiurm n. Omaha. . . . It I A. I * Ixiruiucn. Omaha . , . < ( \ Mary Thuilnc , Omnliu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . it I I ) . ! ' . ICInman , Omaha . ( I Jonnlu KlnKiild , Ut. l.ou n , Mo . . . . . a The Juno wedding season in Uotbam opened wilh a remarkably lar jo number o : ta hlonublo events , und ihe enilro iconih promisoi lo bo more prolific of ino "giving In marriage" than any previous Juno within the memory of tbo oldest Murray Hill rosl dents. Over 300 society pcoplo went down ou n special traia to Stnatsliurg , . Juno 1 , lo witness iho nuptials of Miss Helen Dlnsmoro uudKoborlT. Huutlngton , Jr. . vyhlch were toiomnUed at BU M rtuorlto' church. NEBRASKA 'FLAX PRODUCTION What the Industry Anuiigt ? to h This District. RANKS AS FOURTH STATE IN THE UNION , York nnil llninllton Comities 1'roilnccil Mnro Tlmii One Iliiiulrcil Thoiisnml HuOicI ) Kncli Lust Yrnr Lin coln Nctrt Notes. LINCOLN , Nob. , Juno 4. [ Special to Tut : BUG. ] From tx tabulated statement filed with the Nebraska bureau of Industrial statistics it u noted that but tbrco counties n the state produced 100,000 bushels and up ward of llax ocd. Tncso counties were Gage , York mid Hamilton. Uago county produced J15.147 busheU , York 17-1,103 mid Hamilton 13,1,078. These three counties nro among the twenty-six counties in the union which pro duce over 100,000 bushels of llaxsocd per annum. Nebraska stands fourth In the ( lax iroclucniK states of the union. Last year iur area dovotca to 11 ax culture was lcijOJO acre ; , her product 1,401,101 bushels and the value of the crop $ l,39JGSl > . Nebraska stands third in iho hemp producing states of the union. The bulletin status that tha tnrco rroatost llnxsccd producers of tha union uro sllDucsota , Kansas and Nebraska. ( lomlp i , tlio blnto Hume. Secretary Koontz of the State Board of Transportation U on Iho sick list. Lund Commissioner Humphrey will start 'or Minneapolis tomorrow , to be present at the national republican convention. J.V , Johnson of tbo Stata Board of Trans portation went to Minneapolis this mornlnir. State Secretary Allen will inept the No- ' Draskn contingent nt Minneapolis 'tomorrow. Auditor Uonton ana party loft for Minne apolis today. Treasurer Hill and Attorney jcneral Hastings will occupy , the stuto louse during the absence of tbo other stale ofllelals. Three cases were filed \vlth the dark of iho supreme court today , as follows : Union Stock "Yards company of Omaha against Jharlcs M. Conoyor , error from Douglas ; M. Hunt ] all acalnst Carl N. Persons , error train Hall ; Nutlonui Lumber company against \V. H. Ashby , error from Oaco county. Labor Commissioner Andres will go to Washington next week to gather information from the national bureau of statistics In rc- ation to the labor laws of the several states In Iho union. Ar.'csloil fur Assault. Mrs. O. C. McCaslln , a young married woman , was arrested this forenoon on the charge of assaulting Mrs. Lillian Mctzger , and btd her trial sot for Justice Brown's court this afternoon. Sbo had the case continued until Monday forenoon. The assault complained of occurred last evening. Mrs. McCiislin was walking on O street and when near Eleventh mot Mrs.'Motzcer and bor sister , MUs Clara Smith. She clatmod.tnat Mrs. Motzgor mado'nn Insulting remark about her. Sno turned and began pounding Mrs. Motzqer over tha head with a parasol. After striking several , blows she walked away , Mrs. Motzger following nor for some distance , daring bar to come back Myron Pratt Arraigned. Myron Pratt , who shot and killed Mrs. MurenrotSuerry in this city on tbo evening of May 10 , was arraigned before Judco Tib- belts today. Ho appeared in court accom panied by hla attorney , H. D. Stearns of the linn of S'loarns & Strode. Tbo information charging nlm with murder In the first degree was road to him and ho entered a plea ot "notgulltv. " Judge Tibbotls set his trial for Monday , September 20. During the read ing of the information Pratt faced the Judge with unmoved countenance. Ills defense will bo insanity. Lincoln In Uriel" . Onicors McGulro and Bolts had n desper ate struggle with a negro tnuun " this fore noon in Ivorsoa's P street Joint. Ho resisted arrest and bad to be clubbed into insensi bility. Tbo National Yardmastare association meets In this city next Wednesday. The number of delegates expected is from COO to 600 and elaborate preparations are being made by local railroad men for their enter tainment. Thomas Strotton , who was a few weeks ago ordered to pay Florcnco Dale fl'COJ for seduction under promise of marriage , today was granted a now trial of the caso. S I'JtUOICESH. 1'httadcliMa Pre g. Wbllo Nebraska was not the scene of such a bitter struggle between the advocates of slavery and freedom as Kansas was , its name will always bo linked with the contest which was fought so fiercely between these two forces. The bill to organize tbo terri tory of Nebraska , which was introduced into the Thirty-third congress , marked the bogln- nlng of the last light against human bond- ago and which ended ouly on the field of Appomatox , when the Hag of the southern confederacy wont down In humiliation. It was apparently an innocent clause that Sen ator Douglass of Illinois inserted In this tilll , leaving the question of slavery or its exclu sion to tbo decision ot the people residing in a territory ; but It contained the essence of the wbolo controversy. The friends of lib erty recognized the crisis and sprang to the battle with an energy that must have told thq south that it must triumph than or never. The history of that strueclo is the history of ono of the darkest periods in the lifo of the American nation ; but , while slavery temporarily triumphed , it was a victory that insured Us ilnal overthrow. Tha territory of Nebraska was established , comprising a largo sbaro of what is Known as the north west and tbo spread of slavery ever as much of it as was prolltablo seemed Inevitable. A few discouraged friends of liberty be lieved tuat their cause was irretrievably lost , but the muroBangulno buculed on tholr armor nnow and in 181)7 ) they could point to slavery abolished , freedom made national and Nebraska admitted asu stata with a con stitution containing a bill of rlyntu and denying property in human beings. Not oven President Johnson's obstinate vetoes of the bills admitting it as a stuto could prevent - vent Nebraska from sharing In tbo triumph of freedom. Since then the state baa illustrated the un paralleled prosperity which has blessed tha countryf When admitted Into the union its population was estimated at 70,000 ; the cen sus of IbUO gives it a population of 1,058,1)10 ) , and It has doubtless grown enough since to show an Increase of a full 1,000,000 of pcoplo in the twonty-flvo years ot its statehood. It has 0,418 tulles ot railroad valued at $ JOS05 , , . 1)17. ) Ttio year after Its admission the value- of property was estimated at Ii.1500,000 ; today the actual value of real property is $ lf > S5- 100,300. The progress of Intelligence has leant pace with iho progress in material wealth. In 16(13 ( tbo money appropriated lo public- schools was 8i4GUl.fiO. Today II Is $4,000,000. Tbo Dtato has 0,000 school hou o , valued with their apparatus at W.OO'J.OOO , and an enrollment of JoO.IUl school children. When tbo school lands are all sold Nebraska \vlll have a permanent school fund of fVJ,000OOU , only tbo in torest of which can bo used. Such arc the salient points In thostorv of-a trpical western stato. What the story might havu been baa it not been saved from tbo blighting effects of slavery it Is not best 10 try mid conjecture. What Hi future will bo under ibo bcnotlcont rule Instituted by tbo party that caved the union and ended human oondugo , even the most sangumo prophet will bcsituto to predict. It Wit * u rimull Blsril o , Pa. , Juno 4. Advloas from Potti vlllo , Heading and Scran ton are to tbo effect that heavy rams , amounting to a waterspout iu sotnu places , and in other accompanied by hail , prevailed In these regions last night , doing much damage to crops and causing washouts on the railroads , which are blocked to traftlc. Ton Obstinate Moil. Tbo Lelghty Jury came in again last even ing and reported It * Inability to agree upon a vordlct and was discharged. On Inquiry It was learned that tbo Jury stood tbo sumo during all iho ilmo it was out ten to two for conviction , Mr. LolRUtv will bo tried again for sending lurcaU-nlui ; matter through tbo mails. L A R t.i < nr 111 .into- DM J I Armi ? and PENSIONS : Soldiers in Ihd Regular Army and Sailors , Seamen and Mar ines in Ihc United Stales Navy , since the War o/ the Rebellion , who have been discharged from the service on.a'ccount of dis abilities Incurred therein while In the linobf duty , ara Entitled to Pension i t I * at the same ratei nd under the jome conditions as persons ren dering the sama service during the War of the Rebellion , except that they ara not entitled under the now law or act of June 27 , 189O. Such persons ara also entitled 3 pension whether discharged from the service on account of disability or by reason of expir ation of ternof servtc3 , If while in the service and line of duty , they incurred any ound injury or disease which still disables them for manual labor. Widows and Children of persons rendering servlcs In the regular army and navy Since the War are Entitled to Pension * of the death oftfiesjbldler wasdue to his service , on Occurred whlla he was in the service. Parents of Spldiers & Sailors dying in the United States ser vice since the War of the Rebel lion , or after discharge from the service , from a cause originat ing therein , leaving no widower or child under the age of sixteen years , are entltledMio pension if now dependentupon ! their own abor for support1- * whether ths soldier ever dorftrfbuted to their suripfart or they1 Were' dependent 1 * i V * fi l 00J. * * i * " > Wi 't' - " - upon him at mertlnie or Tils death .or nott ' & [ * ' , FOB INFORMATION < OR ADVICE As to tltlo to pori'sion , ADDRESS THE BEE BUREAU OF CLAIMS , % : to i/co Jintiaina , OMAHA , NEiBRASKA. f Thls Durcau Is Rimr.inlccd by the Omaha lice , the I'luneor Press and Iho Han Francisco Examiner. THE. Bee Bureau of Claims ilOOM 220 BEE BUILDING , PATENTS For Inventions PROOURED BY TUB Bee Bureau of Glains OMAHA , NEB. Equal with tha Intoreit of tho'n h\rln7 ncalnit tliOKOvernmont It that of IN VHNTOI13. who often loio ilia banant of raluablo InTontlini ben mi > of tholncompotenor or Inattention of tin nttornsri employed to obtain tholr pat3ati. Too ranch airj cannot ba oxerclso-i In eiiplojlnr cotipatoat nil rellablo ollelton to prooura p.Monn , far tha valuj of a patent dopondt eroitlr , If notonttrolr. upon tu ! caroand skill of tha attorney , .Vlllitha via ir of protecting InTontorifroii worth lesiofcurolo.i attornsrj , andot BOJlnj Ibat luria- tlons are well protected br ralld patonti. THIS US.5 UUItKAU hai rotatnoJ counsel expirl Iu pataa : prnctlce ; andli therofora propualu tibttiln } > tit'ciitn , Conduct Stnka t'i'Jectetl COUCH , ttcatater trailo inark Ueiiiter ojilitfoim nutomso ie nnil it u ofjiatentu , 1'roHecntc anil ilefenit tnfrliiyr.in 3 i Bttltn , etc. , etc. Ifyou hare an InTontton on hand lend TIIK 1IKU DUltUAUatkutoh or phyiiwrapli therujf , touallur wltha'brlof deicrlptlon ot the Importnnt reatuMi , and rou will bo onca advlaol to tha bo it uoiina o puriua. ModoU are not uecasiarf union tlio mra.i < tlon li of a ooinpllcftUH ntturo. If ottnri ara la. frlnKlnxon rourrUhti , otK rou ara ciiiwaa with Infrlngumun : br oitn > r.imbjnlt the miller lo THIS IlUltrTAUfor a rallablbdmiOX botora aotmjoa the matter. THE HEE BUREAU OP CLAIMS 220 lice HiilUlii , ' Omaha , No ! ) . pB Thls Inroiu ) : - mmrantooil hy tha Oniuhii H'-'O. Iho I'lpiiocr 1'rosa uiU the Baa Francisco hxiimlnor- Cut this out and dqnii It with your La INDIAN DEPREDATION CUIMS I , rcrrnns who have lost iiroporly from Indian raids ihonlil Illo tholr claims iindtir the Indian Deproluton Act of .Murjlt ' , is i , The tlinoli limited , an 1 the olalin are taken up by tha courtin the orJor Iu 'which they uro reoolvutl , Take Notice that all contract ! enteroJ Into with attorneys p nor. to lha Aat arj unij null anJ veil , Jnfiirinatlon slvou uaJ all claims promptly uUendoiI lo by lha BUB BUREAU OF CLAIMS. XilU Ueo . OMA.MA , . NE1BHL/LSKA. perThla Ilureau ' 'Is tnmrnntooJ by the OniHlia Hue. the I'lonour I'rtsii uuJ lha bau ( ruuvlico KxumlntT. 1802TWENTY CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE. SPECIAL SUIT SALE. ' * This time our finest goods are placed on sale at unheard of prices. We guarantee a saving of at least 40 .per cent , This sale begins Saturday at the "Continental. " The greatest bargain day on record in Men's Fine Business Suits , On Saturday , SIS We offer 200 fine blue plaid Worsted Suits , ( cloth made by the Hockanum Worsted Mills ) , the finest fabrics made in America , in both single-breasted sack and frock style , Actual value today$25 per suit , We offer now to close , at $15 per suit. This is the biggest drive in fine clothing ever'offered in the city. See samples in show window. ( MO On the same tables you will see 125 nobby cheviot sack suits , O\.LJ. which have been sold all season at $18. On Saturday for $12. , Next comes 100 cheviot sack suits in three styles , which have been sold all season at $15. Our price at this sale is $10. This suit cannot be bought outside of the Continental for less than $15. All sizes. u 7 r A 100 Men's Sack Suits , made from a strictly all wool chev- ) / , JU. ) iot. Usually sold for $12 , Our price on Saturday $7.50. o-nrl dt/ / CWe \ do not mean cotton or shoddy suits , ClIlQ .J)0..3U. ) but guaranteed all wool cheviots and cassU i meres at $5 and $6.50. Continental. BOYS' DEPARTMENT. Just a few mentioned in this list. * , Another popular Saturday's Sale incur Boys' department./ ! Boys'atwool Cheviot Suits , $2.50 , $3 , $3.50. Worth $4:50 to $6. * Boys' Vest Suits. $3. Boys' two piece Cutaway Suits , a special for this sale , only $4. Jersey Suits , $2.25. Washable -Suits , $2. Boys' Knee Pants , 50 cents. Star Shirt Waists , one day more , on Saturday at 35 cents. Hats , . Cloth , Silk stitched , 20cents. . 20 styles neiu Straw Plats at 25c , 35c and 50c. Plalf price leaders. The balance of the Boys' Derbys on Saturday at'L - ; Bats and Balls. A Spaulding Leagtte Ball and Hard Wood Bat , v t/l every suit. HOME * sr-sy or INDUSTRIES. By Purchasing Goods Made at the Following Nebraska Factories. If you cannot find what you. want , communicate with the manufacturers as to what dealers handle their goods. AW KIN GH. I BASKETS. OMAHA TENT AND OMAHA BASKET FAC- AWNING CO. , TORY. FlBt , hammooki , oil snl Capacltr WOO per day rubber olothlni. on4 for I'ucktnK bores to order Ill ) Karnun. Offlco bUl Cup.Av. BREWI3BS. FRED KRUS BRfcW- OMAHA BREWING ING CO. , ASSOCIATION Our bottled cabinet b er Guaranteed to equal out- aeltvurad lo unr part ildo brnndi , Vienna ot tlie cltr. Kiporl bottloi bour 1UU7 Jftckion Btrout. familial. BOXES. OMAHA BOX FACTOR * JOHN L. WILKIE , Nallod and Doretallal Mtnufacturcr of paper boxei. Capncltr & .MJ par bosol , lea-Ill bt.Mnry' dar. K it Omaha. TeL Hi I'.O.ioxWi. Avcnuo. I BUILDERS. WILSON 4 DRAKE. Tubular duel , oil 'nnd water tanki , brooeli- nit , lueui iron work. olc. IVtb and I'leroo. OOF FEE , ETC , | OAKRIAOES. CONSOLIDATED THE OSTERHO'JDT. dprlnzV n Mfg. Co COFFEE CO. , InooriKirutod. Importer ! old JbbberJ , Itopalrln * on tlioit no. tlco. I'arrlaxo iialntlnii , till Ilaruor St , lJUI-lMXJ C n. ! ' ! 1MI OVERALLS I PRINTERS. REED JOB PRINTING KATZ-NEVINS CO. , CO. , K/J-4 / lloujlai. Ueo Uulldltuj. RU1SHERUOODSI SADDLERY. OMAHA RUBBER CO. MARKS BROS' M'f'ff nnd Jobbers of nil SADDLERY CO : klndi of rubber Full Stock laddlei nnd light llrand" ituoili. Iiurncniinipoclttttr. Ittll Kunnim HtrecU Unrnoy St. SASII , DOORS. BLINDS. H. F. CADY LUMBER ROSENBERY CO. Mouldlnitt , itnlr rilli , Offlco and Hank work n iioweli.tiiliutori , scroll epeclaltjr. an North workoio TulijhonoUJ | lilli anO Marcy HtroeU SYRUP. SOAP. FARRELL & CO. PAGE SOAP CO. , Jolllci , rre crr , Mlnco s ' ' .Meatnnd Apple Iluttur. M'f'tf Union Hoop. Hi Hrrnpi. MuU . u 217 B.U/iHt. / Hickory. STOVE REPAIRS. II klndi . of itovo to. palr < on linnd. ( Jasollno | OTU repaired und itor > utorud. Jan. llughci , Wia. 13til ilruut. TRUNKS. C. H , FORBY. H. H. MARHOFF. Manufacturer of Trunks , M'f'i trunks , trurollnz Hnniplo CU Q , Trunil. bans. miDiplii caioj. IIIK llair > . uto. lu ) Itli l > oujjlai tfu Douglas Ut. YEAST. I WHITE LEAD. GERMAN YEAST CARTER WHITE LEAD CO , Herman Venil 60 a pack , uuc. Madu In OmuU * . Corrodent and ( Irl4aeri. llll llarnvy , rtrlctly purowUItu lead Kail UiuaUa ,
