Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1891, Page 3

[ - v fHE OMAHA BEE. \,’OU;(;TL BLUFFS. OFFICE: No. 12 PEARL STREET. De H vered by Carrier in any part of the City, W.TILTON - - - MANAGER TELEPRC Busiuess Office, No. 4 Night Editor. 0, % miNon M N. Y. P. Co. Couneil Bluffs Lumber Co., coal CrafU's chattel loans, 204 Sapp block. 1f you want water in your yara or house £0 10 Bixby's, 302 Merriam block A, J. Knight of Deadwood, 8. D., Ogden J. B, McCaffroy, the evangolist of cuse, N. Y., pronched last evening on “Names Written in Heaven.” A large audience for o warm ovening was present. Rogular meeting of Excelsiorlodge No, 250, Ancient Freo and cepted Masons, this evening, vited, The memby associntion held is at the A Visiting brethren are cordially in- By order of the W. M. s of the Young Men's Christian ong service last evening in the First Presbyterian church. It was a union service, all the churches having ad- journed, ended and @ most enjogabic The remains of the late Michael Gleason arvived in the Bluffs yesteraay afternoon and wero taken Homo by Iis sister, Miss Nellie Gleason, who accompnnied them from Denver, Tho funeral will take plice this morniug at O o'clock from St Francis Xaviers' Catholic church, By some unaccountable means some of ik Bri readers seem to have got the wrong iden ening the listof physicians published yesterday, This list was the ofticial one, showing those who had complied with the law requiring their proper regitry and who are_ therefore not to be molested 1u any re- spect. » The First Baptist church held a meeting Saturday night for the purpose of talking over the plans which were submitted to them by the two firms of architects, Bell & BerlingLoff and A Schmoyk. Both sets of plans were in a measure satisfuctory, but no definite action adopting either of th A telegram has be coived by the police Aonouncing that a drug stors in Stanton. [n., was burglarized last Thursaay night, and tho safe cracked. The theives secured in the neighiborhood of £5.000 in notes and a largo amount of jewelry. It is stated that the po- lice have reason for believing that the thieves eame to this city after their exploit, and are still here., L. C. Lawre rounge man 1 Burlington, was robbéd of about £ Iying on one of the benches in Bayliss park fastasleep. He was drank at the time and did not notice his loss until late in the even- ing, when he reported it to the police. He stated that he saw a stranger watehing him while ho was paying for a meal in a_restaur- ant on Mam street, and he thinks the man that aid the watching did the stealing al<o. The police do not place much reliance on- the fellow's sto It 15 stated that Governor Boies is about to make Governor Winans of Michigan somo troubla over his recent refusal to deliver up Frank Smith, the vice president of the Phocnix manufacturing company, 10 accord- o with the request made upon him by nor Boies in behalf of Messrs Kimbail *hamp of this city. A meeting is to be arranced shortly beiween a representative of Governor Boles and Governor Winans himself, in which on effort will be made to adjnst tho matter. A gae of ball was played yestorday after- noon at Manawa ball park between the Models of this city and the Orcnaras of Omabin, ‘The main feature iwas the battery work of Cummings and Crosby. The score was 7to 1in favor of the Models, Frank Nicoll of the Western Union ofiice met with un aceident while playing with the Models. A red-bot linek camc his way and he under took to stop it with his richt” eye. The ex- periment proved a failure and two terrific cuts, one above and the other below the eye, and n lump as large s an ordinary baseball, are the most prominent featurcs of nis faco today. Drs. Stewart and Patty, veterinary sur- geons; 45 Fourth street, Council Bluffs, Ta. Try Duguetto & Co.'s pomona fruit juice tablets. They are delicious. All Aboard for Colfax. For health and recreation scek tie waters taken in the way of ng in 5 while and rest of Colfax Spring, Towa. The Chi- cago & Rock Island is selling round trip tickets from Council Buffs and return for §.00. AT, Elwell, ticket ugent, No. 16 Pearl stree New Road Finished, ~ The improvements in Fairmount park have b i going on steadily during the past week or two, and o great change has been made. T rond leading from the band stand to the top of the hill has been completed, and yes- tevday many visitors drove their teams over it for the first time. It winds along the side of the hill in_a southonsterly direction for about balf a mile by a very easy grade, and au th top ono 1s enabled to catehi a benutiful view of Lake Manawa and the land in that vicimty, o sum of monoy has been spent in king of this rond, and tho general ion scems to be that tho same amount could ot have been spent to greater adyun tage in any other way. The journey from tho valloy to the summit of the hill and back n s de a pleasant drive instead of an almost impossible one, Anotlier similar road is to be laid out from the summit of the western ridge, leading down into the eity. When completéd it will strike Third strect in the vicinity of Ninth avenue, ana will make ascent and descent on the western side of the park us casy as on the cast side. Dalbey’s bund gave a free concert in the park yesterday which was listened to by an immense crow Chautauqua Trains. al trains on the Chicago & Rock will run us follows between the local depot on Main strect and the Chautauqua groun Leave Council Bluffs—6:10 a. m., 7:50 a. m,, 10:02 . ., 10250 8. m., 1:30 p. m., 4500 p. m., 6:37 p.m., T80 p.m, Leave Chautauqua 8:05 A, m., 1130 a. m . m., 1 6:40 o, m,, 2:0p. m., b 20 a. ., 5 . w., Drs. Woodbury, dentists, ) Pearl stroet, next to Grand hotet, Telophone 143, High grade work u specialty. Schaool Board Meeting. The school board will hold its regular monthly meeting tuis evening. A number of important measures are to come up for con sideration, Awmong other things the petition circulated by some of the ladies of the city against the removal of the high sehool from the Washington avenue building to the Hill, will bo prosented, The ladies have been busily engaged in ptting siguatures, and a large number have on obtaiued, The members of the bourd will listen to the vetition, but tne huve been unable to'seo any the change should not be made, ing tin xpected when the petition comes up for consideration, Another thing will be the letting of the contructs for the Harrisou streot building, state that eason why An interest- Waork will be commenced on the new build- ing' within the next thivty days. Pianos, organs, C. B. Musio Co., 530 B' way. Don't wear a heavy, you can got el prices at Reluw ill-Ntting suit when nt summersuits and eastern s the tailor, 810 Broadway, Council Bluffs souvenir spoous at Burhorn's Buy your furniture, carpets, stoves and household goods of Mundel & Klein, Council Bluffs, Prices very low; frelght propaid w youreity, O, Younkerman & Co., feed and sion, 105 Broadway, Councll Bluffs, commis. Tel. Union Park races, Omaha and Counct Blufts, Septe S-11, §,500; Octover 20-23 #,000. For programmes address Nat Brown Merchants botel, Omaha, oil; covs, prompt delivery. lephons 208, Gasoline and wooa and coal; L. G Kuouws, ¥7 Main, S FROM COUNCIL BLUEES. Large Orowds Attending the Daily Sessions of the Ohautauqua. BOARD MEETING SCHOOL TONIGHT. Important Measures to Come Up for the Consideration of That Body ~Itemoval of the High School, There was a very good attendance at the Chautauqua assembly yesterday, especially in the afternoon, there being nothing of draw- ing interest in the forenoon The sernion at 8 o'clock p. m. was by Re: George W, Miller, D. D,, of Kuansas Cit His theme was “Prayer” His discussion was not of the popular, entertaining sort, but to those who enjoy close reasoning or sound thinking, clad in well fitting rhetorical argument, it was a Sunday feast. He tock oceasion to meet the argumnients of those who Jook at prayer from n materialistic stand- point, and miany of his illustratious and com purisons were very forcible In closing he warued bis b while they should realize the i prayer they ought not to forget the need of personal endeavor. “If you are sick do uot fail to pray that you may bo healed, but remember also to send fora good doctor.” Then the speaker gave old faith healings of the present day e hard hits, He be. e dled his will in the remedizl agencies of nature, as_well as in the word of God. It was man's duty to learn the will of God, whether reve in the berb or in the written words, The Jowa state band and the Swedish male quartet aided greatly in the enjosu ty of the afternoon service, the music being most oxcellent, In the evening f preached, 5 “This foreuoon at 11 o'clock Rev. earcrs that portance of 0| that God had ed muel Lindsey Dr. Miller will lecture on “*Eges, or the Best of Seeing. This aftornoon at 2 o'clock tuere will be a musical prefude, and at2:3 p m. a lecture by J. C. Ambrose on *Flie Sham Family.” “I'his evening there will be a concert by the Swedish male quartette, ATURDAY & MONDAY SPECIALS At the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Towa. What is left of our half wool challies to go at 125;¢, former price 2. Children’s fine ribbed seamless hose, fast black, for 123,¢, former price 1ic. 4 cases yard wide butiste and summer castmeres, worth 1257¢, for S a vard 1 caso ot the new Pekin cloth, beautitul stylestnd colorings, 10c. 5S0c summer corsets, special price 39¢ while they last. ) dozen gents' outing shirts, bargains marked 2 §.50 each. 100 dozen la 10¢ ribbad vests, de. Special sule of remnants in wool gaods, wash goods, ote., at remnant prices BOSTON STORE, Council Bluffs, la. MR, SHUGART DENIES, sce_spacial e, §LW to He Says Pe Has Not and Will Not De- sert the Republican Pa The local democratic managers, it is inti- mated, at the instance of their central com- mittee, have endeavored to stir up a little tempest by circulating” the story that there was a serious and widespread bolt among the republicans, owing to their objections to the prodibitory plaak adopted by the Cedar Rap- ids convention, A large list of the namés of theso allogea bolters were telegraphed far and wide, DPrinted shps were pre- paced for publication in smail coun- try democratic pupers with glaring héndlines announcing that the defection included the most promiment republicans in tho city, Iu these lists the uawme of E. L. Shugart was placed first, avd he was quoted as being the first bolter toannounce bis inten- tion of voting for Boies and all the other candidates named at Ottumwa, and addi- tional prominence was given to the bolt by calling attention to the fact that Mr. Shu- gart was a delegate to the state convention and chaivmau of the delegation. The gentle- man kept Lis own counsels and contented himself with the chastity of his own inten- tions until yesterday, when bis attention was called to tiie fucy that the story that ho had innugurated and was Jeading the bolt was a wide circulation, aud then he sought and asked to have the most em- phatic deniui published, “1 um not going to vote for Boies, nor a siugle man named by the late democratic stute convention,” said he. ‘“I could never vote for u man who hus slandered the state of Iowa like Governor Boies has. The an- nouncement that I have ever contemplated such a thingas deserting the republican party or uttered a word to anybouy that could be taken s an excuse for starting such a story is nbsolutely and unqualifiedly false, Itis simply another instance of the old democratic method of misrepresentation ana downright Iying. It is the old stock democratic thunder thut will be the best means of solidifying the the republican party. Itis true I ai not a prohivitionist, but 1 will not desert my party until I am satisfied that there is no hope of it corrccting its own errors. Here is a letter that 1 have just written toan_old frieud in Kewanee, Iil., from whom | veceived a letter today asking if the story of the bolt is truc. You can publish it if you choose.”” The let- ter1s as follows: A. B. Spiekler: Kewanee, 1lL—Dear Sir: Yours of the 10th stating that you had secn by the Chicago Herald that Thad deserted the ré- publican purty on nccount of the prohibitor pinnk, | take reat ploasare in answering no, itls nottrae. 1 am a republican and intend to yote the ticket nominated at the Cedir Rapids convention. While T am not u prohibitionist I think It unwise for any re- publican stmply because he dues not ke one plank of tho party plutforn to desert and voto or i Darty in whose platform there are many planks mich more objectionable than th single ono he aisitkes. If the democratic managers think wil te wen i the republican party who wre not prohibitionists are going to ot they are sadly mistaken, d With i great niany of the i who were alieged to hay e in this re; and Llind they fee like Ido n Swanson Musio compauy, 335 Broadway. Picnic at Manhattan veach, Lake Manawa good fishing, fine bathing and boating; plenty of shade; bost place for campiug out parties. Try it. CUD IN THE PACE, Charles Huff is Wounded by a Drunken Companion, Charles Huff had an encounter yesterddy afternoon with a man and a knif of which will stay by was passing the Farmers' Broadway near the cornc the marks uim a long time, he Home, on Eust of State street, when Henry Archer and A. Givius came along, riding in o buggy. When they veached Huff Givins got out and caught Huft by the collar. Huff remoustrated, whereupon Givius let him go and Archer took a haud, After some words had pussed Areher suddenly drew a kuifo and swuck Huil on the side of the head, cutting a fear- ful gash extending from just below the tom- plo to the chin. Some of the spectators de- heard the steel grate against boue. As soon s Lo saw what had done Archer § into bis bug and drove fur down Broadway. A man who bad seen the whole oceurrenco went to the telephone and sent word to the police, but before tho patrol wagon arvived the guug bad separated and NO Ono Wis 1elt 10 be arrested, Hu was takeu to a physiciun who sewed up the cut, which will not prove daugerous. Givins was arrested last ovening and was slate drunkeuness. A more serious chirge ove will be entered against uim V. Archier went to Omaha and up to o fate hour t nieht bad not been caught, AllL the out- fit ave well known to the police, haviug been jailed a numberof times on different ¢ Iuis said they bad a row on North street where a ball gume was being played early in the after on, and the cutting affr: Wis @ resuit of their previous quarrel, i Eighth Two Divorce Suits. A petition has been filed in the district court by George West, for a divorce from bis THE OMAHA DAILY —_— e The | | wite, who lives in Rockford township. plaintiff alloges that his wife has attempted 10 kill him with a revolver. He also accuses her of infidelity. from her husband, Gustavus, on the cround of desertion. Both parties reside in Neola. Hotel (iordon, most centrally located first- class house in city; straight §2 a day. | — - SOUTH oMAHA, Highway Robbery. Frank Carwoigh will answer beforo Judge | King charged by Petor Wagner with high way robbery, committed in the Third ward Saturday night. Notes About the City. Miss Clara Davis bus returned from Lin- coln. The city council will bold a special session this evening, Miss Mary I\ Sevkora has gone to Brook- 1yn, In., to visit friends. Captain Phigip Murpby of Muscatine, Ta., 13 the guest of friends in the city. “The board of education will hoid a mecting in the high school building this evening. _John Subert will answer before Judge | King, charged with stealing a valuable vipe. ‘The charter of the degreeof honor, Ancient Order of United Workmen, will be closed to- night, Manager houses of Chica A, C. Foster of the Swilt & Co., has returned packing from 5. P. Watt of Cincinnati, O, is visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. sud Mrs, Ed- ward J. Seykora, Mrs. Christiana § .um»m of Olean, N. Y., is visiting her sous, C.H. Sobotker snd Charles M. Sauford. T'io Grays defeated the Athletics yester- dny by a score of 1S to 14 and were défeaned by the Clippers by 23 to 15, Patrick Sheridan and Daniel J. Paul will run a 100 yards foot race in Council Bluffs unext Sunday for &0 a side. Judge King will examine into the alleged assault i which o balf dozen Third ward wen and two men are engaged, Several thousand Owaha and _Couneil Blufts citizons enjoyed the luxury of a motor car ride in this city yesterday. Misses Anna Slattery, Katie Harkins and Katie Wanway were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Robbitt, Tweaty-sixth and M streots, Shield’s white dog and Hart's gray had a rattliug nine vound fight in Sarpy couuty yesterday afternoon for 850 a side. Hart's dog won. W. G. Bennett of the Penmar hotel re- ceived a telegram from his dywmg father in Chicago and at once started for bis father's bedside. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Fitch, are sympathing with them in their al fliction in_the drowning yesterday of their son at La Platte. Late Saturday night Walter Datson, while returning home from a hunt alonz the Mi souri river, accidentally fired a chargo of shot through his left hand. Miss Ada Taylor of Rollins, Wyo., who has been the charming guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Boyd, Twenty-fourth and N stroets, has gone to Perry, la., to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fleming of East St. Lous, I1L, who bave been visiting Mrs. Plemi James H. Fleming, and law, Mr. and Mrs. Pat- bave returncd bome. Sol Sanders, the colored man arrested last night supposed to have been the murderer of ate, wus hela till morning and and Mrs. Tate formerly re- hero and the murder has created ‘con- sideravle itement, e FORTUNES MAY A 3 AIT YOU. v, 1f Ihey Do, The Bee Bureau of Claims Will Tell You of It. The government, doeply sensible of the great good that was performed by the fed- eral urmy 1 perserving the union, has grate- fuliy decreed that none of its defenders or their dependents shall want for anything in their sickness and old age. This decree has gone forth in the media of pension laws which unhappily for thousands of people, aro not uuderstood. As aconsequence, there ars thousanas of soldiers today 1a this country, suffering perhaps for the necessaries of Lo simply because they do not know what tne country has done to care for and render them comfortable. Tue Beg1s aware of this fact and has Allied itself with the San Francisco Exam- mer and established Tur Bre Bureau or Craivs, By this means, it pro- poses to sccire for every claimaut Just what he or she is entitled to from the government. In addition to claims for pensions. those for a variety of other causes will be prossed, and from tha effects of losses occasionod by these cluims hundreds are suffering in this part of the country. If you have suffered from the destruction of property by Indiuns Tug Bee Buikay or 1ns” will undertuke to have you reim- st ~If you wish to obtain a patent on an inven- tion of your own, Tt BE BUREAU OF CLaLys will procure it for you. If you have land cluims in which there is justico Tie Bre Buieau or CLavs will se- cure it for you. If you liuve cases rogarding mines, pro- emptions and homesteads Tur Bre BUreau oF Crants will prosecute them before the gen- eral land oftice, departmentof the interior and the supreme court. “Chere ure thousunds yet entitled to pen- sions who should immediately make applica- tion for them. There are thousands of widows, minor children, dependent mothers und fathers, and minor dependent brothers and sisters, who are entitied to pensions, and who 1o secure leuhu\' e little more to do than write for i, ‘Lhere are thousands of people are entitled to iucrease in pensions, and they should write immediately to Tue Bee BUneau oF CLAINS 1o ascertain really how much money they are losing every month, ' “Chis information will ve imparted on the most reasonable terms. T'he applicant must become a subscriber for one year to Tue WeEkLY BL No gripping, no nausen, DeWitv's Little Early Risers are taken. Small pill. Safe pill. Best pill, IS A DAIS - no pain when HIKE Means Taken by a Discarded Suitor to Secure lkevenge., Emma Grifith is a_domestic stopping at the residence of Mrs. Mollie Barrett on South Tiwentietn street near Syndicate park. Wallace Hike is a rejected lovor of tho fair Emma and of late has annoged hor a great deal, Hike won't work and dou't pretend to do anything but occasional smull jobs, and 1s well known in police cireles, Last evening he called at the Bar rott residence and wanted Emma to go with him for a wall. This tho girl refused to do, and Hike ut once commenced to abuse ber. Finally he declured in his wruth that he would kill her if she did not uccompany bim. At this stage of the gume Mrs, Burrett appeared upon the scene and ordered the enraged man off the prem- ises. Hike struck out and found ORicer Raven- camp. He told the policeman thut the g bud some couuterfeit money in her posses- sion and that he was willing to mako a com- laint, The oficer accompanied Wallace back to the house, When he learned the true state of affairs he locked Hike up and held the wou o s & complatning witness. smells to Heaven, There Is a dead dog lying in the near 1514 Clark street. Residents in that y are anxious for the removal of the mal, as the rewains ave in a badly decom- d coudition, bushes DEATH . Notices of fve lnes or less ur this head, A, ceinta; each additional line ten cents | DILLON—Alleen Marzuorite, intant da | " terof Thomas A in't Sadie ilion, 1 4months und 48 duys. | 1 fron dence, 200 Bluney street, Mouduy DILON—Alien M. younzest daughter ot T. A wnd Sadie Dillon, at fawily resdence, 210 Bruney street. Funeral today wt 2:50 p m. luterient ut ddoly Sepulchire ce ) tery. Barbara Kerns filed a petition for a divorce | i | June RAPACITY OF LEGAL SHARKS, Relief from Thro it Furnigiad by The Bee h its Olaim Burean, JUST CLAIMS PROMPTLY PROSECUTED sion, Indian Depkedation, Land, Mining, Patent and Other Claims Against the Handled by Government e Bureau, Thousands of people in the territory reach ed by Tue Bree have claims of some - kind against the national government, claims for pensions, Indian depredations, land or min- ing, patent or postal claims, 1t will bo gratifying news to these appli- cants o know that Tie Bre, ever alive to the needs and wants of its patrons, has per- fected arrangements by whicn their claims can be presented, through Tie Beg, to the proper authorities at Washington assured a speedy and just udjustment with but a nomi- nal cost to the applicant. A short time ugo a new aeparture was inaugurated by the San Fra Ex- aminer, now the ling paper on the Pacific coast, Its proprietor, Mr. Hearst, son of the late Senator Hearst of California, who has a very large fortune at his command, conceived the iden of estaolishing a bureau of cluims at Washington, manned by the ablest iawyers and specialists conversant with the routine work in the various departments and bureaus of the government. The object of Mr. Hearst in this undertaking is clearly set forth in the prospectus publishedin Tie Bee, When the sunouncement of this parture was made negotiations entered into between Tue Br prietor of the Examiner to join hands and mutually share in the enterprise, These ar- raugements have now been perfected and agreements entered into by which TueBeE bo comes a co-worker of the Examiner in the territory where Tue BEE enjoys so extensive a subscription patronage. Under this arrangemen »plications for claims, either for pensions, Indian depreda- tions, land or mining claims, patent or postal claims in the states of lowa, Kansas, South Dakota and Nebraska, will be taken in hand by Tue Bee Bureau of Claims 1n Omaha and through it forwarded to headquarters at Washington where the Examiner bureau will prosccute them to & fiual and speedy con- clusion. Tue Bee takes pleasure in offering to atl its patrons and particularly to subscribers to Tue WeekLy Ber, the services of this new bureau which, we have no doubt, will prove of great advantago to them, both in proso cuting new claims to a successful issuo and inexpeditiug all claims entrusted to Tue Bee burcau. 1cisco new do- were at once nd the pro- The Conditions. As a condition preeedent to any person availing himself of theservices of the barex: ! Tt Bee will require that the applicaat shall send jn a subscription to Tur OMAHA WeekLy Bee for a year A remittance of 31 will entitlo the person sending it to one year's subseription and also a memborship in the Claims Bureau association composed en- tirely of subscribers to T Ber. All persons now suvseribers of Tar WEEKLY BEE who will send us one new sub- seriber will be entitled to membership in the assoclation in_their own names and the nw subscriber will alsd receive one certificate of membership besides his paper. Subscribers of Tue DaiLy Bee who send in subscriptions to the weekly will be en- titled to the same privilges as those of Tie WeekLy Bee No service will be undertaken for any per- son who is not an actual subscriber of Tug Bee, The Te Tho terms under which ciaims will be prosecuted will oepend entirely upon the amount of service rendered in each case. Wo can safely assure all patrons of the bureau that the charges will be very much lower than rates chbarged by the regular claims lawy and claims agents at W ashington Itgo without saying that the Examiner and Tue Bee are in position conjointly to ex- pedite business and do service at moro lib- eral rates than any other medium for tho prosecution of claims, 1n the matter of fees and charges Tue Ber desires ouly to clear expenses. ‘Tho burcau is intended for therelief of the people from the rapacity of legalsharks, In many cases foos allowed attorneys are irrevocably fixed by law, and 1n such the question is decided. It other claims such a charge will be made as scems to cover the uctual expensos involved in collection We make patronage, effort to solicit as docs the ordin who sccks your elaim for a financia consideration. Such s not our pur- pose. We offer to one and all the services of a well equipped bureau, where a cluim of any nature can be sent, or_information in regard thereto be obtained. If your claim is worth less or illegitimate you will be so notifind no your ry agent thout fear or favor, If tho claim is gou-" uine it will receive prompt attention and oflicient prosccution. If unsuccossful, no charge will be made; provided, however, that claimants must defray their own ex penses in the preparation of uflidavits, depo- sitions, and other evidence outside of Wash- ington, We will furnish the necessary legal pupers and bear tho Washington expenses only in unsuccessful ciaims. When claims are allowed, a reasonable foo will be charged to cover uctual cost. All letters will bo promptly answered and all information concerning form of applica- tions for claims, terms, ote., will bo' given with as little delay ns practicable. No lotic will b answered uvless the sendor encloses s for reply. No information coucorning any particular clam will bo im- parted until ‘the applicant has become a member of "The Bea Claims Bureau. assocta tion, Address all letters relating to claims to MANAGER OMAIIA BEE BUREAU oF Craivs, Omaha, Nob Rules and Begutatio All pensions under the dependent pension law will commence from the date of filing the applicatiou (execited after passage or the uct) - the pension ‘bureau, No application or declaration will be good if excouted before June 47, 1890 (date of the act), orif not in the form: substantially pr scribed by the seeretavy. Dischiarge certificat néed not be filed until called for, The rates of this law are not affected by the rank of the soldiers /This act provides the following rates: For dependent father ovmoth er, $12. The Widow &, and #2 addi- tioual for each ehild of soldier under sixteen vears: and if_ihe widow dies, the child children can draw such pension, The sol- dier is entitled W uny rate from 6 to §12 ac- cordiug to inubility o earn support A peusioner under_existing laws may ap- ply uuder this one, or & pensioner under this oue may apply under other laws, out can draw oiily oud peusion at the sume time. This luw requires in a soldiers case: (1), An honorable discharge That he served at least ninety days. A perm ent physical or mental ina- bility to earn & support, but not due to vicious habits, (It need U0t have originated in sery In case of & widow (1), That the soldicr served at least ninety days. ). That he was honoratly discharged, Proof of death, but it need not have been the result of bis army service. (4). Thut the wilow is “without other means of support than her daily labor. (5) murried a soldier prior to + 1500, date of this act In ‘mn ndent parents’ case (1), That the soldier died of a wound, in BEE: HONDAY, JULY 13, 1891. jury or disease, which, under prior aws would have given him a pension 2). That he left no wife or minor child . (3). That mother (or father) is at presen penendent on her own manual labor, or t o deotributions of others not legally bound f her (or his) support. The rules aund regulations of this depart me The foe shall in t will govern appiicants and attorneys. be ater than caso [ £10, and only as shall bo agreed upon he under between the claimant and agent Grees B, RAUY, Commissioner of Pensions. The foregoing rules and resulations, with the forms here following, are adopted and approved. Jons W. NowLE, Seevettry of the Interior 5 ARE SCARED, SHARK Over Burean of How They F Claims Work, During the past month the Examiner-Bre bureau of claims has beon in receipt of a number of letters from ciients enclosing threatening and argumentative circulars from attorneys formerly employed, and ask- ing if the assertions therein mado wore true. The said clients are parties who, having been previously robbed by claim agents, cagerly weasped the opportunity for relief oy trans- ferring their cases to this bureau when con- gress opened the door by annulling previous contracts, Now, the uforesaid claim agent tormorants, fearing they may be balked of the prey they have so loni entavgled in their meshes, have begun to flood the country with circutar letters in which they constantly harp on two themes, viz.: That congress has 1o power to annul privato coutracts, and that their powers of attorney are irrevocable be. cause coupled with an nterest, uamely, o contingent f We do not propose at the present timo to advertise the names of these partios who now masquerade uuder the cognomen of attor neys, though strongly tempted to give them the celebrity their quasi-literary- o deavors so richly merit. One in particular deserves special recognition, by o maudlin communication of eight s in which ho jumbles uscless facts with fanciful theories, fzarblos judietal decisions, and so inextricably entangles his words that 'iu many mstances the closing part of his sentences have no ap- parent connection with the beginniug. To any one versed in the law of the land such idiotic letters are a matter only of ridi cule and amusement. But when we consider that the average claimant in the west is nec- essavily ignorant of the law governing the prosecution of claims in the city of Washing ton, we are prone to treat tho matter more {ously. T'he quostion of extent to which congress muy go in its interference with private cou- tracts, is undoubtedly one on which some of the most eminent legal minds have diffored, and it were easy to writo g volume on_either side. However, the philosophical und politi- cal arguments pro and con are something with which we at present have no concern We confing ourselves to the cold, hard logic of fucts. That the last congress’ did specifi- cally cancel and annul all existing contracts between claimants and attotnoys i the In dian depredation act of Mureh™ 3, 1801, is a fact which not even the squirming claim agents deny, and which auyone interested may read for himself by applying to us for a copy of the law. Possibly the emineut con- stitutionsl lawyers and jurists in the scnate and house of represoutatives should have consulted these obscure claim agents before passing the act which s0 seriously curtailed their Shyfock propensitics. But we aporchend that more relinuce was placed upon the recent decision of tho U.S. supreme court, case of Mitchell as clerk, reported in 110 U. S.goports, page ; where in the highest tribunal in the asserts “no_ provision of the prohibits congress from interfering with validity of contracts.” “T'ho second legal problem involved is_that of revocation of powers of attorney. When and under what circumstances the claimaat | an existing power and employ attorney. Our eight page friend leads off with due solemity by quoting Judge Storey: “When an suthority or power is coupled with an interest it is from its own nature and character in contemplation of law 1d, constitution the irt cable:” then proceeds to argue that the retaining of an attorncy on a contingont feo is equivalont to coupling the power with an_interest. This is absolutely fulse from a legal standpoint, but it is an assertion well caleulated to mislena the ordinary read- er. What is really meant by an “interest’ is an interest or right in the thing itself, Thu if au cstate is conveyed toun trustee. v h power to sell, this power canuot be revolked ecause the trustee has an interest in the es- tate itself; he holds the legal right to the property. ' Again, if tho owner of a patont assigns one-tenth of it to a second party and leves him power of attoruney in conucction, saud power of attornoy canuot bo revoked be- causo the assignee has an interest in the pat- ent itself. Butif aclaimant gives a power of attorucy 1o an agent to prosecute his cluim for a contingent fee.this power 1s not coupled with an interest and can bo_revoked at tho pleasure of the claimant. When tho agent agrees to work fora contingent fee, ho ac- cepts a very serious part of the “‘contingen- ‘ the possibility of having his power re- voked. And a fed contingent on the success- ful prosecution of a claim can, in no_way, be construed as an “interest” in the claim which would render a power of aitoruoy. irtovoc: able, y The Bee Bureau was Established and Its Aims. When the San I'rancisco Examiner estab- lished its claims bureau it printed the follow- ing prospectu Phe Examiner has received so meny com- plaints from its subseribers in various locali- ties on the coast of the deluy, extortionate charges and unsatisfactory work performed forthem by the v claim agents that it has decided to b in Washington a Wi bureau for tho tion of all legitimate claims against the wment or its various department This bureau will be 1n charge of its \Washioston corrcspon- dont, who has had much experience in the prosecution of ecluims ugainst the various departments of the government. Charges for services performed by this bureau will be nominal and designed to cover only the acwial costof the work and such logal services as may be necessary in order o properly present claims to the heads of tho various departments and the court of claims in the supreme court. Indian Depredations. The last congress passed an act dosigned to facilitato the prosentation and collection of the claims of citizens of the United States for depredations committed by the members of the various Indian tribes since July 1, 1865, This act provides for the speedy heaving and determiniog of all such claims, and allows at- torneys presenting them to charge from 15 to 20 per cent. 1t is believed that the work can be done for frowm 5 per cent and upwards of the amount of the cluims as allowed by the proper court, thus effecting a large s claimants who bave iu the past paid from i 10 50 per cent for such work, By the terms of this law all claims must be prosecuted be- fore the conrtof claims within threo years from the date of its passage or that they will forever be ba d; 50 that it is desirable that persons who have suffered from Indian dep redations in the states of Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa and South Dakota should v once com municate with Tur Bee bureau of claims and ave the matter | proper shape and pre: sented to the court immediately. Clmmants should take notico that by the terms of the law ahove alluded to, uli con- tracts at present existing between themselves and attorneys, wherever located, are re dered null and 'void; therefore, it will be essu tor them to engage other or make other coutracts in with the terms of the law necordance Tuk Bk bureau of claims undertakes the collection of any such claims on terms iufinitely more favorable than those offered by the attorneys and agents who have endeavored to walke large profits from this class of business, us its desire is 10 beuefit ouly u class of its readirs who are ill; able to afford to pay the exorbitaut fe for such services, which v quira only honesty, intelligenco aud pe e tu their presentation to bring b 8 successful issue. Claims that ur ste 1 0 filed first under the new law will natuvally have fivst attention in the court of cluims, aud therefore it is desirable to et them into the hands of the propes authorities us soon us pussible. - *\When your heart is bad, sod is bad, and you are bad clean throu is needed " asked a Sund school teacher class,” “I kuow—Ayer's Sarsaparilla, answered a littie girl, whose mother had re cently been restored to health by that med: heud sh, whit icing, NAPOLEON'S VERSION, How Waterloo ape Was Lost, Ac Hitherto Unpublish rding ed, 5 YOU CANNOT GO To Carlsbad, but you can have Carlsbad brought to you Procure a bottle of Napoleon's version of the battle of | £enuine imported Carlsbad ~ Speudol Waterloo, which. sn the London Grobe | Sitand dissolve a teaspoonful of it in a R 0, which, so the London Globe | tymblerful of wator. It is the best nas asserts, has never been published before | tural aperient and alterative extant. in English, is toappear in the next | Nothing is “‘just s good” when number of the United Service Gazette, | €40 get the genuine imported o ‘The Globe prints the foliowing extracts: | S ——————————— After detailing the proparations tor anlal SOV L] 10N8 J s W the battle Napoloon says: *“The cnn- PECIAL NOTICES. nonade commenced: the enemy sup- COUNCIL BLUFFS, ported the troops he had advancea GRTSTWG AHAWS; 019 TAFHe DEOWH WOIIeH; to guard the wood by thirty piecos | [ the other biack cashin Loat hetween of cannon. We, on our si 180 nisnug Tenve At 168 uitoe Gavne iy iider Wi . L please leave at Boe vilice, Councll Bl posted “some_artillory. At ono’ time | £ ke LRACL RS Prince Jerome bocatne master of o ANTED-Four good men that can leave A PR B el ,[v.”‘. WA e o o Ta Py an Klol hole wood, d the whole English | hotel. Main street, Counell Bluils: forenoons army retived behind a ridge. The Count | oniy, until Thursday, the 16th, Morris Bros. d’Erlon then attacked the village of ] § , g TANTED-GIrl nt_bourding house, 52 Mont ¢ in; ho supportad his nbe | YV Seventh crenusloconndine houss, o2 tack with eighty pieces of eannon, He g T commenced there an overpowering can- | TTORIF thetgan beatzi, tine vred. Wil potiude 1wnu-h must have generally | Brown, 122 wost Broadwiy, Connell Blufs wrassed the English ar The whole | “Fok R (1 FOR SALE-A fine plece of garde action took place on the plain, A brigade | fruit ind, ut é-«’[n'r.n“rw" .hmfm i ‘,\“\‘.n 15 of Count d'Erlon’s first division took | Fatten, possession of the village of Mont Saint- TLATRVOYANT and _sychometeie, of chare ‘) n; a second brigade was e tor ron u..'? wlso dingnosis of disease. charged by o corps of English | fend lock ot hair or roadings by lottor, 8 cavalry, which inflicted upon it | qun B near cornor ot uln-.v“l_\.“-.Yu-l:: m}nra great “loss, At the samo moment a | Terms 5o and $1.0 division of English eavalry charged : ® AGNIFTCENT acre property | ve-nel Count d’Erlon’s battery on its right aud “ it Tociited 35 i fhom postafie dismounted several guns:but General roasonabie’ torms. Some fine rosis Melhaud’s culrassiors chirged this diviss | 9enee & PROpRLY for rent by Diy & Hoss. E fon, of which threo regiments were | JrOK BENT Tho Moduhon blook. 5 stor routed and fled,’ brick, with busement wnd siovator. J, W It the afternoon tho Prussian division | SRTEERESEeE T - ot .. Pl or Ront—durdon land, with beeume engaged with Count Lobau Wousos, by J. R Rioe. 103 Mala ek, Jounoll skirmishors, und the whole strength of | Blutrs the reserve was held read® o nssist Count Lobau and erush the Prussian corps when it should advance, Ho eon- tinues: *This done, the emperor in- tended to make an attack in the direction [l of the vil of Mont Saint Jean, which it was oxpected “would prove a decisive blow, but by a movement of importance, so frequent in our military annals, and which has so often been disastrous to us, tho cavalry in resorve, pereeiving a retrogade” movement of the English to thems- selves under shelter from the wtteries, from which they had v suffered 8o much, crowned heights of Mount aint Jean and charged the infantry. This move- ment, mado at the right moment, and backed by the reserves, ought to have decided the made sopur; nd hafore the operations on the r ro completed, it proved fatal. Having no means to countermand it, the cnemy showing largo masses of infantry and of cavalry, and the two divisions of cuirassiers being engaged, the whole of our cavalry started at the snme moment to support their comrades. “There during three hours they made numerous charges, by which we the breaking of soveral squar flags of the British infantry s an srined d six | L an advant- age hardly commensurate with the losses sustiined by our cavelry from grapeshot and muskotry. 16 was 1n- possible to use our reserves until the attack of tho Prussian e our flank was repulsed. This till continued and directly ght flank. The emperor on and L reserve batt encmy was checked, was repulsed, retreated; ho had ¢ and there was nothing further to from him. This was the momen' ble for an attack on the center of cuemy. As the sent th neral Duchesnd with the young gu of infanrry pson attack ur rd The and hausted his forees, fear uit; the cuirassiers were suller- ing from musketry fire, four battalions of the young guard were sent tosup- port the cuirassiors, toaid their posi- tion, and if it were possible to d gage and withdraw a part of our aley to the plain. isen cnv- Two other battalions were sent to hold the eminence on the extreme left of the division which maneuvered on our flanks in order there might be no cause for uneas in this direction, the rest were plac roserve, one part to occupy the nence in rear of Mont Saint Jean, other on the plain behind battle, which formed our line of ret “Under these circumstunces the tle was gained; we occupied all the tions that we at the comm ncement of the action cavalry having besn too quick badly “employed, we could hope for a decisive success. But shul - Grouchy, having learned o movement of the Prussian ¢ maur g ed inthe assuced us asplendid suc day. After eight hours of fiving a charges of infantry and of cav whole army saw with battle gained and the field of batt our power. ss for the o of that corps, w iry, satisfaction had that iness ed 1n emi- the the field of reat, o bt~ posi- @ occupied by the enemy 3 our und no longer M f the 0r s, hich next nd of the the loin At half past 8 the four bat- talions of the young guard, which had been sent to the plain beyond M ount int Jean to support the cuirassiers, being inconvenicnced by the enemy’s grapeshots, advanced with bayonots fixe 5 “Phe ¢ d in; o charge on thoir flank by ish squadrons broke their tives rc vine saw some troops belong pussed iments, it the in disorder, thought wus guard and gave way. All is lost! The guard is beaten b The soldiers even maintained several points wretched renegades out *Saye xui peut!” Be that as it torror and panic immed » whole battlefield; all greatest disorder along tho ommunication—soldiers, guni ons hurried on! The old which was in reserve, was pressed and carvied away. In an instan vy was only a confused mass—al arms were intermingled and it w possibl o to re-form a corps. t tely sy fle g that 1 the who to the guard > old Tho cry aroso, | el i cried may, ad in d line ners, ard, back t the I the 5 lm- Lake Manawa Hotsl. Attractions: Fine Pishine, Boating, Bathe fn and Excellont Mineral Water Only fifteen minutes ride from Counoll BIuffs, Motor traius evory half hour, direot [t £ of Couneil Bluis snd On Most delizhiful and aceessible plice for picnic partiss. TELEPHONE NO. 45, CITIZENS STATE BANK Or Council Bluffs, CAPITAL STOCK. ... $150,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS . 10,000 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. ... 225.000 DirEcToRs—L A Miller, . O Glaason, B L Bhugart. I E, itart, J. D 'Edmundson, Oharies It Hannan Transict general banking busis ness. Larcest capital wnd surpius ot wag Lankin Southwestern lowa. INTER First-:- National -:- Bank —OF— COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. 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