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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1892)
THIS OMAHA DAILY BEE ; TOIDAY , AUGUST 12 , 1892. 1 Attorney General Roberts of Idaho Tells of the Heccut Trouble There. SCENES OF BLOODSHED AND DISORDER Wntitnn Iri riictloii of rrnprrty nml Colil- Illomlril .Murclcru riiu 1'roHi-nt Mtu- ntloii ( trlclu nl the Triinlilo Tlio State1 * future Course. Attorney General Ocorgo 11. Hoborls of Idnho , formerly nltoinoy general ot thu ttntr , Ii In the city enjoying a fur days rest after tlio mental strain nnd oxcltomunt duo to the recent oiitbrcAU nt tlio Ccuur u'Alcno mines , In which ho win very much Intor- cstcil ns tbo legal advUur of the chief cx- ccntlvo of the stnto. In speiililiiKof the Cajur d'Alone troubles lastovenlnu ho discussed the situation vorv frooly. "Ihoholo thing originated , " ho snld , ' 'In the plim of tlio minors' union to build u miners1 hospital at Wallace. In order to rnlso inonoy for thut purpose the .miners lot the cookers , oir pushers rxiul 'rflUHtalKiuta Into the uuion , ima thut paved thovnv for nil Unit followed. J'nuao now acquisitions represented all the brunches of unskilled labor , but n- soon ns they lound themselves members of the union they ut once deinandca that they bo paid M.fiO n u.ty , the sumo ns the skilled minors were receiving for thalr work undur ground. According to the con stitution of the union they were entitled to Just us much na ttio other members , and of ci.ufoo the miners were obliged to stand by thoni In this obviously unrcusonublo de mand , nnd that forouc it on the strike. It was tilso oltdracd by the minors that they were comiiolled " to buy of certain ( stores or lese their Jobs. This was n Just grievance , if trim , nnd I do not know thut the stnto of affairs ullogod by thorn did not exist. I do krow thut two or tlirco of the companies now say Hint such n i tlio will not bo ullowoil in the future , nnd thut the mon can buy whcro ttioy plonso. In cases of Unit kind ttiotncn nroin thuriK'lit , but even if their rights in that respect nro disre garded It does not Justify tlioin In a course of tnuracr , arson and pillage. Culil-lllniiilcil Mnnli'rrr * . "Tho facts ri'gjrumjr the Idaho riots nro not pcnornlly known , for I am certain that Ifthowholo truth were known regarding thnl Mission tuassucro t hero Is notn phihin- tliropio Joiunnt in the country that would not Insist thut tlic rourso of rotrloutiva JUKtlco should not bo in-rested until the lust ono of the gang of murderous cutthroats was exterminated. Just think of Itl Those nonunion mon , f lightened hnlf to death by ttio wild scones of'jiillago nt the Frisco mill , bud thrown nwny their bclonutngs and were manlng all the hnsto possible to pet out of the country , when the union strikers surrounded them in Fourth of July canyon , and drnwinir tnolr weapons poured volley after volley into tnom. Twcnty-llvo or thirty were \\oundcd , and wo nro satlslled that twolva or thirteen were killed. The tin oats of tlio dead were cut , tboir bodies dkoinbotvblcd , ropes were tied about tnelr necks , and tliov were thrown into tbo river. Wtmt do you think of the perpetrators of such atrocitlusj Tlioso who csc.iped could not gtvn definite Information us to the i HI in Her Hilled , but. th-.y say that men were fulling nil uround them. Of coursi1 , niter a iiuin bus bo > n shot through 1 he arm or leg o- lungs nnd is tryIng - Ing to got unny from what no believes to bo , cerluln death , ho doesn't wnlt very long to sec liow others nro luring. " 1 wish thut people could only see the do- stiuction thut has been wrought up thcro In Shoshotio county. The miners destroyed PWO.UOI ) worth of property thcro In n bunch. That riot 1ms injured the sUto imineahiir- uuly. ft will not got over It In live year1 : , notwithstanding the promptness with which the outbreak wus suppressed. Hix or Bovcn biff jonterprlsos , some of'thcra Involving over SI,000,000 , would have bcon floated this month , but when tlio riots cumo the bottom dropped out. Mon wcto tlioro on the ground with loiters of credit and mnnoy In the banks , getting things In readiness , but It all en me to n stop when the outbreak cumo , and you rcallv can't blame u m.in for no : wanting to Invest bis mouoy wboro such things occur. ' Acted I'tmnptly. * " \Vo noted promptly up there , however. Thcro wasii't iiny Homes tend dolny iioout it. Notwithstanding our isolation , the paucity of rullioads nnd the dlfltculty in handling troop ? , wo bad 1,200 regulars nnd 100 slnto troops on the ground within forty-cignt hours. It must bo remembered , too , that our militia wui not equipped for tlio Held. Oio : comp.vty hud no cartridge ! boxes nni ) hud to carry their ammunition in their pockets. Not ono of them hud n blankbt , nnd wo bud to provide for them uftor they were in the Held. Many of the troops Had to murcn twelve or Jlflenn miles to got to the railroad , but wo hud them nt the eceno of the disturbance In u hurry. Six companies of regulars und ono of state troops mo still tliero and they will Btav there until winter seta In. " \Vo iiroposo to protect our people nnd their property. Wo guurnntoo that to every Itidividunl und to every legitimate enter. prls.c. Wo will keep the troops tbero for the reason that GOO Miuidi of Winchesters that tlio strikers shipped In and ilfiy stands of cnrbinus Unit were fatolen when the Firt Nationul bonk was broken open nnd sobbed after the dlsbnndincnt of n militlu company have not been tunica in. Wo know that u large number of mon In bands of from five to twenty nro bovorinc between Us und the Montnnn line , bnlng fed and oltorod insist- nnco from otltblilo , and are onl.y wulttng for the withdrawal of the troops to open a regular vendetta , und kill off the o who were instrumental in bupprcssnijr the riots. Tnut Is the unfortunate condition that confronts us , und wo propose , as 1 said before , to pro tect the porplo nnd their Interests if it takes nvcry life within our borders nnd bankrupts the state. Notwithstanding our isolated situation , we do not propose to bubmit to u lelcrt of anarchy In Idaho. "Wo moved promptly In this case , but not ns soon : it > wo would have been clad to do. Wi' know that this was conilnir three wcoKt before It happened. Wo hud detectives In these unions mid knew every move boforo- bund. Wo know that the miners were cot- ling In Winchesters by the carload. Wo know that \\o hud u drunken sherilt ; wo know thut the legislature could not bo .con vened nml that the civil authorities could nut cope with the situation ; wo know that the military force of tlto state was inadequate , yet what could wo do ! The Kltualliui , whllo it satisfied us that govern ment tntciventlon was nucessury , did not otler n way out of the trouble , us tlio government could do nothing In Iho way of nrovontion ' , thouuh It could nttoi'vviirdscomo' ' la fircu to help effect u cure. Unfortunately u Ma to must ullow murder , ureon and robbery to bj com mitted bcforu the government can bo called on , although It U known beforehand Just wlim IB coming , .tit lit I'unrulnl JSOM' . 'The trouble Is over now , however , and nil of the mint's have , ut least , two thirds of all tint ineu ( hey want , while aomo are nearly lull of nonunion help. "No , tlioro will bo no inoro union men there. It 1 thought thut the mlno owners would ullow union monte to go to work again , I would advlsn the governor to order uway the troops tamoriow.Vb.v . tlmra are nlno-tenths of tiiooi ) ippn who are now hold to answer to contempt < of court , who nro pleading that tliisy are no\ American cltlzor.it , but are sub- JCCIH uf seine foi-ulgn potentate- . "Tho bottom of the whole trouble lies with our ituinlirriUtOM laws , that allow our shores to become tnu dumping ground for Uii ) Itllo , vicious und criminal clusios of other natioiu , 1 boon to llvo.iilong enough to veto for an / _ can ticket , ono that will sea that linml- I- ( t ) have Uio necessary moral , monlnl and kv. . . . qualifications to. milieu Uioni good cltl- MIIH. and not allow our land to bo tilled with hereditary annrchlstp , such a * wo URYO had tocopo with in Idaho. 1 ItVu u I'rommlltuUil Ai "U'holi the troops got on the ground nnd we took poisosilon , onu of the tnoiBuircg that \\o got hold of was ono to the proildent of the Illinois' union. It was sign oalib a lie' I lou * nuino und Wttv dated nt MUulon , 'on the night after the massacre. It s > .ihl : > Wo buve put thurunbUh out of the war.1 Don * Ibut m H no the miuvauro out to bo u promodl- iattiil ulTuIr ornotl of lUu compuulc * Imvo akeady built fortifications nnd breastworks around their minus nnd will protect , their mon nnd their property npnlnst another such assault as that ono at the Frisco mine. They wore tiay Ing J3.f > 0 per day , inoro than at any other mine" on v whcro. but It didn't protect them from a bloody outbreak , worse than Homestead - stead , though moro quickly suppressed. " HAY DUN JIKO.H. Hint n tlio 1'rlcpn. Ilivytlon Ores. best CX SupcrlnUvo flottf , 81. lo. I'lllsbury's boat JX Sunorlutlvo flour , 81.15. Qucon ollvos , the fltiost you over bought , just linportod Irom Sovllltt , Spain , par qtmrt , iloo. Imported chow chow par quart , ICc. Imported mixed pickles per quart , 15c. Good tea , li2Jc. Good bilking powder , fie. All kinds of aplco , Oe. n-pound can CnllfornincfrgpluniB , 12c } , ! { -poutid can Cullfornla greun tjago phi in H , liijo. 't-pound cui ; California apricots , Me. 't-poutid can California ponchos , l"ic. Decorated Imported tea sets , In brown , blue and pink , 83.5J , worth 810.00. Deconttod dinner set , 100 piece's ' , In all colors. very best Imported ware , $7.00 , worth 520.00. Decorated toilet sotl.D8 , worth $ r > .00. Flint blown tumblers , with your init ial , G c pot- sot , worth $1.50. Mine. Sttootor'a patent IM irons , 3 Irons , handle and stand , $1.05 , worth S2.75. Plated knives nnd forks , 75e per sot of knlvcB or forks. Plated tea spoons 2oc nor sot Salt and pepper "o each. Sauces dishes , ( i for lOc. Larj'o fruit dhhes lOc , worth 40a Tin pails 5c. Tin ten pots 5c. Iron frame wringers 81.7o , worth $3.00. \Voodframo wringers $2,00 , worth $ -5.00 Just received a carload of. genuine Western washers. Butter ladles 6c. Ilatchotrf 5c. Mincing knives 3c. Tin top jellies ijc. ! Quart Mason fruit ja-s 75c per do/.cn. Hnltor crocks and water cooler 12c per gallon. Cups nnd saucers 2jc each. Dlntioi1 plates -'e each. Wash howls and pitchers 20Jc each. Chambers lee each Half gallon trlasd water pitcher lOc. Flowoi- pots Ic each. Six boxes , all sixes , tacks oc. Steve polish Ic per package. Wirp Illp egg boato s , 3c each. Mueilngo 2c per bottle. Tack pullers lie each. Glass lotnon hquee/.ers oc each. Mouse traps Ic each. Flat irons Ic ! per pound. Tooth picks 2c per box. Butter dishes c. Spoon holders oc. .Sugar bowls 5c. Creamers oc. Patent crcnin whippers lOc. Sheo polish 2c per box. Ink lie per bottle. HUITKR AND CnEESE. We will sell the finest country butter for 13c per pound. We have some for lOo and 125c Creamery , Me , ICcand 18a Our Dodge separator , iilc ) nnd 22i- . Prices are cut in two at our cheese department. Limburirot * for 4c per pound. Young America full cream. On. The best Wisconsin full cream , lOc. Imported Swiss , lie titid lOc. Brick cheese , lOe. Remember the above prices are for first class goods , as wo handle no others. HAYDKN BUGS : , Promoters of homo industry. fi.OOO. ( ) ( ) ( ) Vitrified paving brick for Palo. Wo will contract to deliver the ubovo amount within the next 00 davs. Buck- stall' Bros. Mfg. Co. , Lincoln" , Neb. Tim Only Ki'.vstimo i\prrH < . It leaves Chicago daily at 10-15 : a. m. via Pennsylvania Short Lines and runs solid to Now York. All meals in din ing cars enroutc , and they are excel lent. Pullman Sleeping Car to Balti more , Wiibhington , Philadelphia , New York. Extra accommodations , but no extra fare. This is a train on which to fully enjoy a trip Enst. Address LUCU , 218 Clark street , Chicago. A Desiniblo Uoiulilnutluii fur u Trip to Washington. Kor the trip to the G. A. It National Encnmpmont nt Washington in Septem ber n ditect route , rapid and comfortable transit and low rates will bo prime matters for consideration. Tlio I'enn- bylvnnia Lines otTer this desirable com bination. The connecting link between Chicago and the National Capit il. Side trip to historic Gettysburg if desired. Address Goo. Jenkins , Traveling PitbSgr. Agent , Dubuque , In. BETTER MAIL FACILITIES. 1'ixtiirtHtur Cliirksnu'H I'luns lor tlio Con- vtmluiuio or Hustiics * .Men. Postmaster Clarkson U preparing a now schedule of mall collections for the business pan of the city. I ; will show the exact minute at which the mall collector visits the boxes , so that business man may govern their outgoing mails accordingly. ' lioforo we hud the horao and watron col lections of mull In tbo bislno3s part of tbo city and before I pabllshnd a schedule show ing tbo tlmo nt which the mall collector- ! reach the different boxss many of the busi ness men and bankers used to send their mail to the poUolllco h ; messenger , " said Postmaster Clarkson. "lint slnco the publi cation of the schedule of rails that has very largely been discontinued. Buslnoss mon ro.illzo now that tnoy can deposit their letters In these boxo.s nt certain hours and nuke the trains just us quickly and certainly as If the lultcr.s were carried to the postofllco. Now that wn have some additional facilities allowed us for the collection of milU in the sliapo of nn extra bonia and wagon , -we shall bo enabled to inako this department oven inoro cniciont than it lus bean hurotoforu. " Thu following clerks In the Omaha pojt- ofllco 'invo ' had nn additional $100 per annum added to their salaries as n recognition of faithful and continued service : William Brown , Simon Casamtllo , William Erleksen , ( . 'harles ICutlor | , Paul Mevor , Helen M. NIs- fen , O. Nordwnll , J , P. O'Connor , L. Pron- llx , A. Kpoorl. They are all In the mailing nnd distributing departments. K , Juno 15 , ' 03 Mr. J. , H , Moore : Mv Dear Sir I hnvo been sutject to sick headn ho all my llfo Over two years ago I bogatulrng "Moore's Trou of I.lfo" fet and never hud n caio of mole liDuuncho since , except when thu mudlrlne was at ono end of the road and I at thu other. ItU worth inoro than money to me. I heartily rocoinniond It to all sufferer * of ucnducuo. Very truly yoiir.H , W. D. LH.I : , Pastor First UaptUt Church. LIBRARY BOARD A f THE BAT Qaiotly Dcoitloi to Move the Library Into the New City Hall. SURPRISING THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Member * of tlin Mbrnry llrmrcl Say the CIIIIIIRO In to ( let Hotter I'm- turtlnn from riro Talk ut tbo Cost. The Hoard of Education now finds Itiolf In n position where it must tnkn ono of the three horns ot n ullomma. It will have to remain in the Mnsonlo Temple bloclc , move Into the rooms originally sot iis'.do for Us use on the fifth noorof the city hall buildlnR , or else hunt quarters In some other building. This tins nil bcon brought nbout on account of the public library board having decided to move Into Iho city hull. The library will move , nnd that very soon. When the Horary board had Its meeting on July 28 , the question of moving from the ntxMont rooms in the Pnxton blcoU was loft open , simply because at that tlmo It was not kuown when the city hall clovntors would bo In operation. Now that those machines have been completed and nro in running order , the moving question has boon settled , and the new rooms In Iho now cltv bulldlnc will bo Decupled within tno next twenty days. These rooms occupy ono-lmlf ot ttio floor gpaco of the fifth story. Thcro nro three of thorn. The largo apartment In the southwest quarter will bo used as the bool < room ; tbo small room to the north will Da for the won of reference , and the largo apartment in the northwest corner1 will bo used ns'tho reading room. The librarian. Miss Jessie Allan , hat boon not I Hod to bo ready to move , and has already commenced making arrangements to pack tbo books and papers. V. S. Curtis of the library board said yostordny mornlna that tno library would uo ut homo In It ? now quarters by Septem ber 1 , and possibly a few days earlier. In speaking of moving , bo said tbo ques tion was not so much tbo saving of expenses ns It was the protection of tlio boolci. The board was anxious to get into u lirouroof building , and considering the city hall such u structure , the move had beeii decided upon. The library , ho suld , contained from 35,000 to 10,000 volumes , many of which could never Do replaced if once destroyed. The books nro valued at from ? 5',000 ) to 503,000 , but to purchase them would cost a great deal moro than that sum. The moving will cost from 100 to $ - > 00. but this cannot bo considered ns an oxpandlturo , for the reason that the same expense will have to bo Incurred when Iho library is moved from Its nresont quarters to the now library building to bo oroctcd upon the slto donated oy tno Into livron Kyed. The rent , $15 per month , Mr. Curtis said , will bo saved , which will amount to much moro than the expense of the extra movinc from the city hall to the new building. No now furniture will bo purchased for use in the city building. The old bookcases. dcsKs , Hies and tables will bo moved nnd kept In use until the final transfer to the library building. The now building. Mr. Curtis said , cannot bo completed until n ye.ir from tha present tlmo. The detailed drawings have only been submitted and work cannot b.'gin until lute this full. The work of moving will necessarily close the Horary for n sliort tlmo. Miss Allan said tnatbv employing a number of men the furniture nnd boons can bo moved in two days , nnd thntthe worn will bo so systematic tuat within four days after Iho moving com mences the library will again b3 open to Its patrons. livery Testimonial In behalf of Hood's Sursuparllla Is .strictly true and will bear the strictest Invostication. No matter where It may ba from. It Is as ro- llabloand worthy your conhdsnco as If It came from your most respected neighbor. Have you over tneJ this excellent medl- clno I For a general familv cathartic wo confi dently recommend Hood's Pills. They should bo in every homo medicine chest. II.\VDIN Jowl-try Department. Spcciul rintr sulo. Solid gold baby rings , lOc. Ladies' solid > ; old riiiRS , with bounti ful sets , ! ) Sc , wo-th $ U.OO. Lndics' solid pold rintrs , with real din- monrt sots , ! ) Su , worth $3.00. Wo loiul them in low prices on watches , ring's , lire : ; pinf , stick pins , cull buttons , etmli'ojis , nockelmins , wiitchchtiins , utc. , otc. otc.Gents' Gents' flno rolled pluto watchchains , wnrranted to wenr 5 years , S)8u ) , worth 5i.OO. ; Greatest bargain sale of pocket books anil pursoa over sold in Omaha. 25 gross solid leather 3 poolcot coin purses at 5c. logross eolid leather purses worth 25c. at lOc. 10 gross fancy coin purses , solid nickel trimming , worth S3e , at loc. At lioe yon can buy your choice of seventy-five styles of pocKet books , purtios and chatelaine bau's , the biggest bargain over offorcd for iWo. IIA YUEN BROS. , Dry goods and notions. r < )0 ) OO lUnv.-ird. Tlio Mentis of .Tiuljjo J. It Clnrkson will p.iy a reward of five hundred ( $ o90.00) ) dollars for the recovery of hU body. Notice of finding to bo at once telegraphed to the undersigned , T , S. Clni'ksoa , Omaha , Nub. Omaha G.in Mfg Go.catnp.vign torches. OAT TAIL , TRADE. A I'Yailnlni : Artlxtlu I'ail .Muuos Money fur UiutrK tln liny * . This Is the season of the year when the en terprising American lad watches for every opportunity to malca nnhonest * ponuy that ho may be enabled to tnka In the next show , nnd if ho Is of a frugal turn of mind ho may lay un n few dollars against the need of anew ' new suit of clothes for thu coming'winter. . Tbero nru numerous nchomes by which hoys mav nm'no monor if they loau sham for tnu opportunities. The cat tall trade seems to uo about the greatest anne just oov for thu enterprising lads of Omuliii. A hnarly lad can enthor them by the hun dreds In the low grounds north ofttioclly.and scores af boys may bo seen nbout the city with their small wagons loaded ivlth thcso pocuiiar looking weeds , "I sold llfloon dn/in ! of thorn yesterday , " said n bright looking.boy about 12 years of ago to u Bui ; roiiortcr as ho halted with hi * little wagon full of cat tails neurtuo Masonic temple. "What do you got per dnzoni" 'Ten cents u dozen ; how many do you want' " said the boy. beginning to count out a dozen , for ho was full of business from top to too. " 1 have sold three dozen this morn- Inc , " hocontlnuuJ , "uut I neil them faster when 1 go from house to house. Tno women folks buy them. Thoaa duffers of mca on thu streets only look nt 'em nnd go on. " Reason I Bcock'im Pills act like maglo. Powder : Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the .Standard , It's n plan but only the ' rankers of Dr. Pierco's Golden Jledlcal Discovery adopt it. It's n plan to glvo you 8 ivhnt you expect , or tnko no pay. If , In any ciu , their remedy full * to benefit or cure you , thov'll return thoanenoy. That proves , forono thing , thnt it's pretty sure to do all that's claimed for it. And what they claim it that nil tlltonses or dis orders caused by a torpid liver or impure blood nro cured by It. Vor all the many forms of Scrofuln.nnd for the most obstiimto Skin nnd Scalp Disposes , Salt-rheum. Tetter , Eczema , Erysipelas , nnd nil kindred nilmonts , it Is nn uneqnaied nnd unfailing remedy. It proves that the ' 1 Discovery " is the best bloou-inedicino , or it couldn't bo sold on such terms ; nnu the cheapest , for you pay only for the peed you get. And It proves , too , that nothing clso , offered in its place by the dealer , can bo " just ns good. " Bownro Of spurious Imitations or dilutions , at lower prices. JOSEPH GiLLOTT'S ' STEEL PENIS. GOLD MEDAL , pAnis EXPOSITION , 1889. THE MOST PERFECT OF PEN8 Why is it that some houses always need re painting ? The owner has them painted in the Spring ; by the Fall they have a dingy , rusty , faded look. A neighbor's always looks fresh , clean , and newly painted , and yet is not re-painted oftener than every four or five years. The first "economises" by using "CHEAP" paint ; the second using nothing but Strictly Pure "Dutch Process" Lead. The first spends three times as much for paint in five years , arid his building's never look as well. , Almost everybody knows that good paint can only be had by using strictly pure White Lead. The difficulty is lack of care in selecting it. The fol lowing brands are strictly pure White Lead , "Old Dutch" process ; they are standard and well known established by the test of years : "SOUTHERN" "RED SEAL" "COLLIER" Get the National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. Mix- them ( for color qnly ) with strictly. pure white , lead , and you will s have the'-best paint.that'is ppssible tojput on a building. s 1 , For sale by the best dealers In paints every * where. II you are going to paint. It will pay you to Bend to us for a book containing intorma- tlon thnt may save you many a dollar ; it will only cost you a pc&tal card to do so. NATIONAL LEAD CO. , St. Louis Branch , Clark Avenue and Tenth Streets , St. Louis , Mo. ' WA/TC-M TIIK MOHT IS COMINO , Tlin NIC1HT FOll and dfath , while out one In n mill. Ion Is pieiuied fur ttio ilrcadtslL Arojou thut oneIf not , ynur eurth y welfare ile- mandsthat jou adopt | iroint | and eltcctlvo meas ures t < > prnvcnl the nppriacb of illeensa. or to eradlcata tlio malady \\lilcu DOIT milled jou. Have jou or PiilViTE In any uliai-n , form , manner or derco7 Is Ufa rendered u weary burden uy any ulllktlon such ai \ Thorn IH lioixi.Ihtro Is lielp , tbera Is ( pfedy ind iiermant-nt cute'Iiir jou from nuy or nil of those Ills , In tlio wonUtrfnl nb litthn nurveloui kill and th ut.aipn | > ailiable methuda or tUuit ut T > TIS. Who , iu Hie trcatuuut nml euro ot tuU claia of dU- ta t , Know nn sm li wunl at "fall. " Scud 4 rli. foi tbelr tianilkomely Illuitrated ana blKliiytthuLU new tisoX of ivo i'a ' i. CoiMiiltatloa ttts. C'all upon or uddren , vrllii HI-ITS R B South 14th St. , N. 13. Corner 14th und Douglas Sts. , Omaha , Nob. IF KU HfIR LDHEHEDIECM Indian Depredations If you are In position to take advantage of the laws re- \ai\ng \ \ to you have taken up a piece of Public Land. If you have made an invention on which you desire to secure a with the Bee Bureau of Claims The object of this bureau l& lo give- every joi-son holding a legitimate claim ngainst the cfovornmont the advantage of a rcbitloncG in vVabliiiifjton , whether ho live In Texas or Alaska. It does moro than that. Nino-tenths of the population of Washington would be helpless if asked how to go to work to secure their rights through the dopitrt- ments. TUB BUB Bureau of Ciaitns gives the advantage , not only of per sonal residence , but of thorough famil iarity with all the machinery of the government. It offers Absolute Security. You do not know whether the avorngo Washington claim agent will cheat you or not , although on general principles you would naturally suppose that ho would. But you know that the San Francisco Examiner , the St. Paul Pie ncer press and the Omaha BKB cannot afford to cheat you. They guarantee this Bureau , ana their reputation is staked upon the honesty and ability of its mnnagoment. The buro.tu employes attorneys who are Expert Specialists for each of its departments. Its Indian depredation cases are care fully worked u , with all tha evidence required by law , and argued before the court of claims in such a manner aft to bring out most favorably all the ossuu tial points. Its land cases are handled in strict : ic- cortlancn with the rules of the Cunor.il Land OIHco , so that no delays or com plications ensue in the orderly settle ment of the claims. Its patent cases are so managed ns t insure the utmost possible bonolit lo the nvontor. by giving him the broudodt protection his ideas will justify. ( Its poiulon cases are disposed of with tho'lotst : possible delay and expanse to the veterans. Don't refrain from consulting the bureau because you are afraid of the cost. Its costH nothing ( o uot information , Ask as many questions as you please , and they will bo answered promptly cheerfully und accurately , without charge. THE * r Bee Bureau of Claims * - * * -p - . . ( n Room 220 , Bee Build ing , Omaha , Neb. INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM " DR. W. C. MAXWELL , Prest. IGth and Howard Streets , - - Omnha , Nebraska. _ FOR TUB SUCCESSFUL TU12ATM13NT OF ALL v Chronic , Private and Nervous Diseases , Male or fo-nu'.o , by co npotent phys'.o nn < ? who hive made n special study of tho.abovo class of diseases , not only to trout , bui cuir-intaa a ottro In nil cam mulort ikon , THE SANITARIUM la the most comp'oto and tha best equipped institution of Its Idtd in the ontlro west. It contains fifty looms for the accommodation of p.itloiUs who may roqulro the constant attention nf exparlontisd physicians and miMei. BOAKDIMJ will bo furnls'igil at reasonable r.\Hs , Wrlta for book on dlionvn , mnllad free , to any iiddroii o.applicatlo.i. . Person1 * uuablo to visit usmty UD troitod nt lioma by correspjiidonce. All roinmimlo.itlons tt'lotly oonlldoutlil. OIIOJIBMO Intsf vlow proforroJ , whsnovor co.ivonlont for pat Ion t. WRIT2 FOll QUESTION BLANKS to sato tha history ofyour caio Mu.tlolno S02ii-o'.y picked nnd soul by mill or oxprus $ . Address , INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM , Dr. W. C. Maxwell , P.-eoldont. Omaha , Nebraska YOUR H tr To Bring Home a Bottle of It is an indispensable household liquor , recom mended by physicians as strictly pure , rich and- wholesome. He can get it at any high-class drinking place or drug store. DALLEMANO & CO. . CHICAGO. ILt. Nerve Seeds , " _ tlio wonderful rcmoilr DH | nolil with n writ- 4 IMI trimrtin'rn to euro dll nervous disc-uses , cucb noVcid ; Mcmorr , Iio.oof llnilu 1'uiTcr. ll nduclic. Wnkofulncns , l > ot Mnnlioixi. Nlphtly lirali- 6lon9. NervoiisnefS.Liinluicle. all drains nnd loesof l > onrrof tlioiicnoriitlro Orcnni In either pax cmisoil by over exertion , youtliful r rro-s. or OXCI' MT n o of tolmcco. opium or Mlmiilums which coon H > nd to Inllnnlty. Connnmp- tlon nnci limuilty. I'ut up conri'nlciiw to carry Invent pocket. Nl porimot- nEobyinuilsOforfo. With ovprySi'irtler wo alrr a irrltttn yuirantrt taeurt nSITOUK AND.UTTKIl V6IXO. or re J und the money. Circular free. Address A'cr \ o hscil Co. , CUIcuEii , 111. For s.vlo In Omaha by Sliorinun & MoConnoll , 1513 Doilgo Btrcot. TELL U5 hDW HAhY TACtS YOU SEE WTHI5 ADV. AMD WE. 9 WILL5EMD YOU A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE20XZ5 rORFRAniNG. * MARSHALL CHEniCAL'MANUrACTURIHG EDUCATIONAL. For the lilxlur ulul l.ilirral EUuriitlon of . ; . - anil vouuc women hpi-clftltlM. ilii lc. Art , Klo- ciillon , riijrdeal TralnliiK. blrani hmt , Cold anil hot wntor , liatli rnnmn. lc. , nil cncli floor. 24th Koimloii lifBlnn ' 'Tl Mh. 'M2 ' For CiiUlogm MISSOURI diiio68ABC'iiiu.iM > A.JONIK , i'r t. foredneatlne Courtoofrlmlytlior- EDUCATIONAL. EW VOUIC MIUTAKV AH\.IB > IY. Uo ; Ng \VrlKlit , H. S. , A. M. . Cornwall , N. V. "FEMALE . , ACADEMY Wr.- > CM viar. I'reiumtorr. Colli'iclato , Miiflo nii'l H * Art f..il > " - V't.'fi.-\Vi'i. | | lfV firniirni lllij iial"lcotrJc ii X. K. UUi AMi. A. M. , 1'iln. J .k > uiiiUl ,111. HOLLOAS KnrVoiinir I.ndllw. OpBn Pcpt. H. 1693 B.itlije r. 87Olliccniaiid'J'inchen' . I'li'luirnliirj , Coll.'unili' , I'lilliiNiiiililcnI. and l.ltrrnry DeimlliiiKiilM. li ! . rtuliir.t CiiiirMiiln.tliii. i ; . , \rani | IJIiirii- lliiiiM-liniil. llinntlfull7tllualfMllnVallv > ii ( Vlnsinla. l > nN AW It , U. iii-arIlOTnol.il. Climitoiiiioicellcil. l.lo. glut Kqulpiuout. Writu tor : lm trutu-l cataloguu tu ( J11AS , L , . COL'KK , 'Jinn. , Uolllns. Tiu " MILITARY o iaEWB"W.tlilKTIE3 pf KH 6 wUnijl ! a ACADEMY Claimcal. Literary , Pclcnlinc Conrtui ir > tiut ; In- fmlrr BTH ! ArtilUrv ilrill anil nclual Cavulrr. Oldrflt IfllllitrT NrbiHil in no. CMalomir , WnJorN. tif.L.'L.l'.my , JI.A , , I.rxluclou , Jlo , BWlLLlALL Suininnry for Young r/ulies. Omaha , Ncbntskiu Bishop \Yorthington \ , Visitor. Rev Robert Dohcrty.S. T. D. Rector Fall Term Bclns WodnoKda/ ; , Sept 14th. For Catalogue and Dart'iculars , apply to the rector. Ur. Bailey , The Lo I'ioor. I'.ixtou Jlloo ( . 'lVlcpliono 1085. 1 ( till anil Tannin SU. A' full ml of li'i'th on rulilior lor J.V rurfnul net Tn-lli lllciiiil | > lal > nr uiuuvadlo l/rldK worlc ] u t I lie tlil tf for ilii urn or imullu > | iuuKur < , nuvur droi | ilonii. TiJIVril r.XTUAOTKI ) WITHOHT I'AIV Uolil Illllnv ut ru.itcin'iUln ' r.itux. All wiirniutuil. Cut llil.s out ( or n miulo. MPANfi , TABULtS iiii.wi | g Ut klOtUU.Ill. Vtf ttlV bi'Wt H. | 'u' ' ' < * ( I Ihc IH lillxllt U kuovru lur t/lllnUH ; ! I.-.K , coniUiuUuii. d.i.-IJ | , foil I rvd1. licadntr.liewrll'iiindonn 11 Elastic Stockings Fen Weak Limbs , Varicose Veins Swellings , all sizes. Abdo minal Supporters ters , Deformit Braces , Medi cinal Supplies. ' THK ALOE&PENFOLD COMPANY. 114 S. 1Mb St. , Kcxl lo PoslOfllca pAiriAiF HEALTH FOODS Parched Rolled , Oats , Unequalled in Flavor. Corn Gritz , Sold only lit 21 pound packugos. Velvet Meal , For nmtllns nnd go ma. THIS BEST IS CHEAPEST nil NEBRASKA National Bank. If , ' , DLFOSIT03.Y - - OuIAIIA , NEB Capital . $100,000 $03,000 Onicure aii4 Director * Henry W. Vntoa , ( ireilrtonl * - IU C. Uimbliitf. Tlo'jiirudiloiii , U . Muurloo. VI , V . Mor > u , Joliiii , Uullliu J. .S. II. 1'nlrkk , l-wl > A. j vJ VAI 111 ur. THIS I [ ION BANK.