Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 1, 1891, Page 12

SUMMER SUBURBAN SOCIETY. Doings of the Fashionables During the Dog Days, MOVEMENTS OF WELL KNOWN PEOPLE. Whit Omaha Neighbors Find to En- tertain Them When Times Are Dull and Life at a Stand-Still. ebraska City. Miss Dora McCoy returned home Tuesday. Miss Stevenson left for the south Wednes day. Miss Mianie Loviof Omaha is visiting in Churles Edmonds went to Omaha Mrs, James Butler left Thursday for Chi- cago on a visit, Mrs, James Jarrett went to Plattsburg, Wednesday. Mrs. Hramblett returned to her home in Unadilla Tuesday. Mrs, Willlam Bramblett of Unadilia, was in the city Monday. Mrs, Terry, nee Nickles, visit to Ohio Monday. Charley Hicklin and wife of St. Joseph spent Sunday in the city, Mrs, James Mellville of Syracuse is visit- ing her brother, Chiris Donahoo. Misses Olga Bischof and Alpha Zimmerer left Tuesday for York to visit with friends. Miss May Kuhlman of Kansas City 15 in the city, the gucst of her brothers, Dolph and Joe, Mrs, Francis Gallagher and Miss Chapman are home from a visit with fricnds at Wyoming. Miss Edith Abbott returned Monday to her home in Grand Island, after a pleasant visit in this city. Miss Lena Faunce, who bas been friends in Tecumseh for the past tw has returned home, Miss Minnah Hawke started Monday ever ing for Chicago. She was joincd at Omal by Mr. and Mrs. Will Rector. Mrs. Reel left Thursday for a trip to her old home in Pennsylvania, in response to a telegram stoting that her father was danger- ously ill. Mrs, William G. McMillan, who has been visiting Captain Morrison and other relatives in the city, returned to her home at Albia, Ta., Mondas Miss Martha Brandt, the bright young daughter of Editor Brandt of the Staats Ze tung, gave a party for her young frieuds Monday evening. A party was given Saturday night at the Thorp hotel n honor of the Misses Silverburgs of Chicago, who are cousins of Miss Jennia Blum, Thosc who participated in the party were the Misses Silverours, Henrietta I'rohi- . Dora Smith, Jennie Blum, Lizzie Jeff- rics, Hattie Chapman, Cad Vincen, ‘and Messrs, Henry Blum of Omaha, John Clink- enbeard, Tke Phifer, Rovert Lovi, Joe Blum, Robert Daily, Charley Schminko and Joy Johnson. Mrs. R. M. Rolfe and gave a b o'clock tea at the residence of K. M. Rolfe Thursday afternoon, Those present were: Mrs. James Sweet of Kansas City, Miss Hershey of Buffalo, N. Y. ; Mrs.Charled Cunningham of St. Louis, Mrs. Van Wyck, Mrs. Woolsey, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Sloan, Mrs. Fulton,” Mrs, Pavne, Mrs. Hershey, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Catron, Mrs. Lambert, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Woodhouse, Mrs. Calhovu, Mrs., Eastman, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs, Carlos ot, Mrs. Harding, Mrs. D. R. Rolfe, Miss Puyne and Miss MeMechan. Miss Dora Davis entortained a_lavgo party soung fricnds at_the howe of her parents uesday evening in honor of Miss Lina Elmore of Kansas City und Miss Edith Ab- bott of Grand Island. Among those present were: Misses Lina Elmore, Edith Abbott, Grand Island; Hattie Woolsey, Ta Woolsey, Lulu Dixon, Mary Rolte, Mattie Huyward, Eva Stafford, Lily Wilhelmy, Fannie Houser, Mamio Wilson, Olga Bischof, Adcline Shel: don, Emma Schneider, Wiilie Weimer, Ger- trude Warren, Reba Duff, Dora Fulton,Clara Allen; Masters Leon Wilhelmy, Ed Lorton, Will ‘Hayward, Harry Springate, Ralph Eastman, Jay 'Bustman, Hary Mollring. Tobort, Hawho, Cherles ' Kidd, Will Payne, Willard Harding, George Burget, Lester Platner, Joy Campbell and Fritz Nickolas. M started on a visiting weeks, Mvrs, Emmens Rol Sutton. Mrs. George ‘Tennie is in Kansas, ; Bova-—To Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, a son, on uly 25 M. Georze Haney was up from Grafton Tuesday. Miss Nettio Grear has been in Sutton for a few days. Logan Stephens arrived home Tuesduy afternoon. Kate Anderson of Kearney has boen here for p few days. A brother of Mrs, August Klyensmith has been here visiting. Rev, and Mrs. Cochran visited their new home this weck. Miss B:llo Wittenberg s visiting a college chum in Denver. Prof. Stophens nas roturned from tho - stitute at Fairficld. Miss Hattie Gell has returned from the ine stitute at Genova, Mr. and Mrs. J. C ternoon for Minden Mr. and Mrs, Earl Tooker have gone to their hotao in Omaha. Mr. Tooker and_family have moved on to their farm for a short tiiue, Mrs. Winter of Friendville is in Sutton, She is visiting with her parents, Miss Clara Wickizer 15 the guest of # Miss Mamio Bomis and Maggie Roberts. Miss Pearl Stewart has goue out to the Blue to visit at the home of her grandparents. Prof. Crosswait of Lincoln gave an inter- esting reading ut the M. E. church Wednes- day evoning. Mrs. Cook of Cheyenne county is visiting her brother, Mr, Hayes, at this place. Sha is on her way to Ohio. Miss Mamie Bemis, Viola Meyer, Rhoda Waddle, Vida Scott, Mollie and Lucy Braun, and Tom Stewart® roturned this week from the wstitute. Mrs.Charles Higinbotham and little daugn - tors Clara and Ethel, are here from Hastings visiting with their rélatives. Mr. Higlnboth- am spont last Sabbath here, Mrs. Herchel gave a coffee party last week wa number of her lady friends. Among those invited were: Mrs. Fredericks, Mrs. F. Conn, Miss Goodrich, Mrs. Buchman, Mrs, Max,” Mrs, W. Griece, Mrs, Walther, Mrs, Hooger, Mrs, Stoptiens und Mus. Widenbach, The party given to Mrs, Russell Merrill Iast Friday was a very pleasant one and in- dicated that Mrs. Merrill is held in high re- gard by her friends. Those invited were: Mrs. I N, Clark, Mrs. George Morrill, Mrs. Dinsmore, Mes, Toluude, Mrs. Schwab, Mrs. Bemis, Mrs. Dr. Vreadenberg, Mrs. Wolcott, ch, Mrs. Mathison, Mrs. Soden- Bernard, Mrs. J. Bonecamper, 3 Mrs, Buck, Mrs. E. W. Wood = ruff, Mrs. J.H. Woodruff, Mrs. J, C. Merrili, irs. Bachman, Mrs, Dr. Johnson, Mus. Agglo Stewart, Mrs, Anthus, Mrs. Honchel, Mrs. Frank Conn, Miss Goodrich, Mrs. A, Higinbotham, Mrs. Charles Higinbotham, Mrs, Frank Schafe, Mrs., William Bone- camper, Mes. Willlam Gricce, Mrs. Frederick, Murs. R, Brown, Mrs. T. Weed, Mrs. J. Grice, Mrs, Rev. Scott, Mrs. F. M. Brown, Mps. J. M. Gray, Mrs. . J. Hoerger, Mrs. Walther, Mrs, Dz Clark, Mrs. Max, Mrs. F. L. Kellar, Mrs, W. J. Kollar, Mrs. Rosa, Mrs. Mitehell, Mrs. C. Braun, Mrs, A, E Meoyer, Mrs. Torrey and Mrs. Melvin, Merrill left Tuesday af- Haattsmouth, Miss Mary Vivian has returned homo from Liucoln for'a visit. Miss Kutie Neville has been visiting witn friends in Lincoln, A. W, Atwood and daughter of Fremout visited in this city Tuesday ovening, Miss Maud Bodine of Orleans is visiting her cousin, Miss Dora Herrold of this city. Miss Agatha Tucker departed Weduesday morning for & few day's visit with friends in Valparaiso. Miss Bertha Nathan of Fairmont, returned bome this morning after a month's visit with relatives in this city. Mrs, L, L. Thompson and Mrs, McDermod THE OMAHA DAILY of Omaha hiave been visiting with Mrs, E. [ D, Cummins in this city. | Mrs. C. 8. Dawson and Mrs, George E. | Dovey and doughter Ethel attended the | jKajanka™ wmatineo in Omaha on Wednes- day. Miss Minnfe Houseworth, who has been the guest of relatives in the city for n week past, returned home to Lincoln Wednesday morning. The Misses Annio and Florenco Weir, who have boen the guosts of Mrs, P. C. Minor in this city, returned to their home in Omaba Tuesday morning. Willi Balanco has roturned from Michigan City, whither he had been called by the sudden illness of his son France, who had just started on a short vacation. He re- ports Irance to be convalescing rapidly Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Klepser of Nebraska City, aceompanied by Miss Barbara Kean of Indianapolis, who bave been visiting the fam. ilies of O, . Johnson and J. L. Simpson duriug the week, returned to Neoraska City Wednesday morning. The oirthday of Mrs. Falk, the wife of the minister of the Swedish Congregational church, was the occasion of @ surprise party Monday evening tendered her by the merm- bers of the church, The lady was made the vecipient of some very valuable presents, and agood time was enjoyed by all present The second meeting of Star of Nebrasia lodge, No. 4, Degree of Honor, of the Ancient Ordor of United Workmen, occurred at the hall Monaay evening, and was largely at- tended by the members of both sexes. The following persons were duly initiated and Mesi Greusel, C. W, She mar S Barstow, Mr. M. £ Nellio Parmeter, Misses Lettio Sm After routine sted a soctal fuir Bibby and and Elizabeth Bibby. ness had been comp dulged in which was of a most charncter, Refreshments, in cream and eake in abundince were sorved, The membership of the lodve includes the memiers and wives and daughters, of the three lodges of that order in the city aud number about one hundred up to date. ver, Elzabeth Beatrice. Hon. Henry Grosshans of Sutton, the city Monday. Roy D. Fuller and Miss Mabel Bradley were marricd Saturday. John T, Cassel, of the Kearney Hub, was in the eity during the week. Henry G. Golden of Brooklyn, N. Y., was a Beatrice visitor over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kline of New York, @ visiting friends i the city. Fred A. Claussen and Miss Edith Martin were ynited in marriage Sunday last, Mr. and Mrs. D. Underhill of Chicago, were visiting friends hereabouts over Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. T Englewood, 11k, are visiting friends city. Mr. Evan Baldwim and daughter of Law- rence, Kan., were visiting in the city Friday lnst. John Wood of Seahome, Wash., was visit- ing old acquaintances in this city during the week. Mr. and Mrs. James M, Holman of Kansas City, Mo., visited friends in the city over the Sabbath, Bu, P. Maxwell hasgoneto Kearney where he intends remaining for the remainder of the summer. T, T, Elaiterly of Galesburg, TIl., was visit- & bis oid iricud, H. M. Chase, this city dur- ing the week. The Missos Alice Kimball and Eya Hussey of Des Moines, la., were visiting friends i the city last week, Miss Ida Head of Chicazo, is visiting for the summer with her friend, Miss Carrie Stewart of this city. J. A. Minick of New Orleans, L., was the city for a few during the ecur weel visiting old friends. Captain_G. M. Holmes, wife and d and Mrs. Humphreys of Ellis, were visting friends in the city lust week, Frank Crowell has returned from a seven wecks visit to Hot Springs, Ark., much im- proved in health ana spirits, Mrs. S. B, Dodge and daughter, Miss Lil- lie, departed last week for 4 visit of several months with friends and relatives av Roch- elle, 1L, Senator A. 8. Paddeck returned home from Washington, Friday last. He will prob- n at home during the balance of was in B. Stebbins of South in the in D. W. Cook of the Beatrice National bank, is home again aftor a visit of severul weeks in New York and other eastern and north- eastern poiuts. Uncle Jake Callison took a flying visit to his old stampiug groundat Marysville, Kan., last woek, and reports having just more than enjoyod himself. Jucob Friedman, an old time merchant of Beatrice, but now a temporary resident of Des Moines, In., was renewiug old acquaint- auces in tho city last week. Jim Muncoy, the Beatrice manager of the Wells Fargo express company, has _gone to Lincoln for a few weeks to_take charge of that office during the vacation trip of the Lincoin manager. B. H. Begole started Thursday last on a combined business and pieasure trip east- ward. He will join bis wife who has been visting there, in Michivan, and the two will g0 from thence to New York. Auburn. Miss Verta Simpsor. has returned from a- two weeks’ visit in Kansus City. Dr. G. W. Clutter bas been v mother in Towa for several days, William Neal is now carrying the mail be- tween Auburn’s two postoflices. A bright baby girl came to the house of Mr. und Mrs. S. F. Hiatt last week. Gus Moore and Gail Fry are spending a fow days hunting in the Black Hills. Mrs, G. B. Beveridge returned Wednesday uight from a fow weeks' visit in Winfield, Kan. There are 10 teachers in attendanco this week at theunion institute bewg beld in this place. Mrs. W. A. Greer and daughter, Bessie, are enjoying & three weeks' visit in Blairs- town, Ia. The Presbyterian church has voted to re- tain for another year their present pastor, Rev. 8. C. Vincent. John Simpson of Verdon, & graduate of our high school this year, is n' Auburn attenaing the teachers’ institute. Miss Jennie Borst has closed her term of windergarten school, and is herself now at- tending the teachers' institute, Miss Auna Gillan and Miss Anua Frerichs have returned from Toronto, where thoy ut- tended the National Teachers' association. Charles W. Randol and Emma Shoemaker, both of this city, were married July 25, 1801, at the home of the bride in Auburn, by Judge Church, A mass meeting of our citizens will be held next Tuesday evoning to take tinal action in the matter of calling a special eloction to vote bonds for a systom of watorworks. Mrs. George Denny of David City was in town o few days last week. Sho left for her home on Saturday ompaniod by her daughter, Miss Floreuce, who has beeu visit- ing bere geveral weeks. On Wednesday evening the sheriff re- ceived a dispateh from a freight conductor on the Missouri Pacific to mact his train and tako in_churgo four boys whom he had de- tected in the act of robbing & freight car near Nobraska City. The boys are now in jail here. . ting is Kearney. Mo C. B Miller is visiting friends Omana. Ed B. Finch has returned from a visit at Dallus, 11l Attorney T. C. Patterson of North Platte wis in the city Moaday. A. E. Aitkin of Chicago formerly of this place visited Kearney this week. Mrs. Emma Howard las Lincoln after a pleasent visit ne J, M. Hopwood wnddaughter, Grace, have veurned from Holdrege whero they visited relatives, Mus. Georgia Warrack of Omaha who was the guest of Mrs. S. K. Blaca returnod bowe on Monday. B. t. Bicknell and family «are at Hot Springs, 5. D., where they will remain for soveral Weeks. William Marshall of Fremont was i the city Wednesday and permitted himself to vo shown about the vlave, Tho Sunday school superintondeuts of the city are arranging for a Sunduy school fleld day outing in the near future, in returned to L James O'Kane and wife bave goue to De- troit, Mich., to attend the national Grand Army of the Republic reunion. Juan Boyle has gone to New York eit From there he will go to Charlotteyille, V., where his family is spending the sumwor, Hon. Josepn Scott and wife have roturned to Kearney aftor a yoars absence in tho east and south Me, Scott s not fuliy decided as to whore he shall go next but expects to spond tho summer in Kearnoy. E. G. Brabrook, civil engincer, has gone to London, Eng., where he will meet Rev. Dr. Askin'of this eity who is visiting_tnere. The two will do some good work for Kearney and central Nebraska among English capital- 18ts, G. I Cutting, R. Hibboerd, W, L. Cook and Muyor Johnson started out Thursday as a committee from the city council to investi- gate the curbing and_guttering of Lincoln, Omaha and Council Bluffs, It is expected that Kearney will profit by their investiga- tions, . Miss Bertha Sheldon is visiting friends in Exoter. Mr. J. H. Dempstor has gone to Kansas on a business trip. Miss Kate Fisher is the guest of Miss Lall Hoover, Brownyille, Mr. G R. Green is visiting bis boybood's bome in Oquawka, 1L of Nebraska City, was in town the first of the week. Mrs. C. M. Kiacaide of visiting Mrs. J. G. Burrus ves is visiting her daughter, ry Hoffman at Harvard, Miss Mubel Hayes of Plattsmouth, is vis- iting her cousin, Miss Lottie Sid Misses Anna Astbrook and Kay Stowart, returned Thursduy from a visit to Hebron. Superintendent J. J. Burke is ono of the teactiers in the county institute at Trenton. Mr, and Mr. Peter Youngers, and Mr. and Mrs, A, J. Brown, arc rusticating in the Rockics. fv. J. H. Lendemnilch and neice, Miss Vie- ginia McUrew, are spending a few days in Wyoming Miss Eisie Jayno has returaad home from asojourn with her sister, Mrs, Willis Beut- ley, Beaver Crossing. Miss Hattio Elmoro handsomel tained a number of ner friends at bier Saturday evening of last week. Mr. W. W. Cameron has purchased and takon charge of an elevator at Chester. The family will not remowe there until autamn, Mr. J. D. oy, assistant superin- tendent of the Kearney 1ndustrial sehiool, is spending an extended vacation here with bis fumily. Following are the teachers bired by the board of education for the ensuiug school year: Superintendent and privcipal, H. L. Chaplin; ussistant princival, Miss L. L. McGrew: grammar department, Mrs, of Friend; second intermediate, Mis Fisher; fi intermediate, Miss Jayue; First ward intermediate, Miss Laura Dempster; secoud primary, Miss M. B. Bur- nett; first primary, Miss Nettie ‘B, Ladd; Third ward interncdiate, Miss Dora Coombs Third ward primary, Miss Eihelyn Spear, Beaver City, is enter- home St Paul, Mayor F. W. Crew visited Grand Tuesduy. Bd Roe of the Gate City bat compr Omaha, witnessed the ball game Tuesda, Misses Gussie Ricks and Zos Morrill of Chapman ave visiting Mrs, Hurry Schicke- dnutz, W. A, Wilson and wife, with some Towa friends, left for Denver and the mountains Tuesd Hon. D. C. Hall of the Uuited States land office at Grand Island passed through the city Monday. Deputy Internal Revenue Collector Morgau Crane here last Saturday checking up cigar 9257 . Mr. C. 8. Bieech of Holdrege, represeating the Decring machine company us collector, is with us tnis week. Mrs. E. M. Frame, wife of our chict of po- lica, 101t for Watseka, [lk, Monday on an ex- tended visit to her former home. B, I. Thomss of Wymore and Phil Winter of Omuhia were here Monday. They are look- ing for a location needing a republican news- paper. Rev. W. H. Miller, the popular pastor of our Prosbyteriau church, left Tuesday on his summer vacation. He wiil spend the time in Virgioia and Pennsylvania. Mrs. D. B. Hayward has been appointed superintendent of the county schools ta fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Huyward, who has accepted the superintend- ency of the city schools. Miss Jennie Leftwich is home from Brownell ball, but will leave Saturday for a visitin Omaha. She will go fzom there to Des Moir.cs, the howe of her grandparents, and finish her vacation. ; Miss Mary Chian, Tisist in the post- office ut tiis place, leaves toduy on a month's vacation. She will visit her sister, Mrs, W. D. Pruyn at 2108 Ohio street, Omaha, and her grandparents ‘at Shelby, ia. Muss Elizabeth Morrell of Omaha, tho young lady who won a scholarship in, Vassar college by procuriug subscriptions for the Ludies' Home-Journal, is a gaest of Miss Midge Forbes. A pleasant card party was giveu Weduesday in her honor. by Miss Forbes. Islana ny, Genoa. Mrs. W. Horton of St.Paul is visiting Geuou friends. S. P, Eklund_was a Columbus visitor the first of the week. County Attorney Critehtiold was in town on business on Monday. Miss Phillips of Columbus is a guest at the Winterbotham residence. v A. B. Rainey of Grand Island was shaking hands with Genoa friends this week. Mrs. A. B. Auderson departed Wednesday for aa extended visit amonz lowa friends. . G. Cook and_wife of Fullerton were guests of Mr. aud Mrs. G. A. Muilin Wednes- day. Hon. Brad Slaughter and wife were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Stocks on Sutarday night. Grave fears ave oxpressed of the vecovery of Mus, C. I3. Carter, who has been sick for several weeks. . D. Goodwin has returned from his trip through Oregon and expresses himself as de- lighted with the country. C. E. Williams and wife of Fullerton, parents of Dr. Williams, ave guests of the doctor and wifo this week. %, Critchlow of Silver Creek was in town Monday looking tho ground over with the view of starting an alliance papor, Mrs, L. B. Balsley aud family expect to leave here in a fow days for Oregon to joi Mr. B.. who woat wast s3/aeil n)iths azo. Mus, Kuox, matron at the Indian school, re- turned from her vacation Monday accom- punied by her neice, Miss Jennie Langtry of Blair, Neb. tained o large of friends Wednesday evening. R. H. Dawson returned Monday evening from u busiuess trip to Washington and the Pacific coast country. Colonel and Mrs. George several anys visiting { In,, returning Sunday. Miss Frankio War three weeks' vIsit to b Wetherby, at Norfolk, Monduy, Mr, and Mrs. harry A, Cheuey start for an extensive tour of the mountuin resorts of Colorado and Wyoming next weok. Thursday evening the Misses Hartloy en- tertained 4 goodly company of their young friends, the occasion beivg the birthduy of Miss Edna, L. P. Asb, a Creichtonite who for a year past bis beeh in Alaska luoking ufter the de- Velopment of that territory’s mining inter- ests, returned home this weok. party E. Choney spent onds in_ Sioux City, from a E P, ck returned Murs. Miss Kitty Koupal returned to her home in Avondale, 111 Miss Lizzie Shields of Omaha is visiting her friends, Miss Mamie Yoaer ard Mus. C. C. Martin. Mrs. P. Munroe entertained a number of ner friends last night at the residence of her father, Hon, Uriah Bruner. Mr. and Mrs. Androw Petorson of South Omaha, former residonts and old settlers, are in the city visiting their numerous friends. Jobn King entertained a number ot teactiers ut his residence yesterday evening. The overing was pleasantly spent in looking at the art collection of which Mr. King is the possessor, This collection is oue of the larg- est in the state. It comprises works on nad copies of Landseer, Turner, Von Meyes, Vecehi, Murillo, Corregio, Tadewa, Bonheur aud many other world renowued artists, BEE, SATURDAY AUGI ST THE BEE BUREAU OF CLAINS. Who Oompose Its Ogmnsel and How It Is Managed. ABLE JUR'STS, EXAMINERS AND EXPERTS, Beneficial cent Oy anta of Re How SfTects on Clai ngressional Letion Prosccute Clair of Al Kinds. to About sixty days ago a new departure was fnauguiated by the San Franeisco Examiner, now the leading paper on the coast. Its pro- vrietor, Mr. Hearst, son of the late Senutor Hearst of California, who has a very largo fortune at his command, conceived the idea of establishing a bureau of cluims at Wash- ington, munned by the ablest lawyers and specialists conversant with the routine work in the various depurtments and burcaus of the government. When the announcemnt of this new depart- nre was made negotiations were at_once en- tered into between Tue Bre and the proprie- tor of the Examiner to join hauds and mu ually share in the enterprise. These ar- rangements have been perrected and agree- ments entered into by which Tie Bee is to prosecuto all cisims urrising in the tervitory where Tir Bee enjoys so extensive a sub- seription patronage, Under this agreoment all claim! applications for ner for pensions, Indiun depreda- tions, land or mining claims, patent or pos- tal claims in the states of Iowa, Kansas, South Dukota and Nebrasks, will be taken in hand by Tue Bee Bureav or Crans in Omaha and through 1t fowarded to head- quarters at Washington where they will bo prosecuted to a fiual and speedy conclusion. Tug Ber takes pleasure in offering to all its patrons and particularly to subscribers to Tie WEEKLY DBre, the services of its new bureau which, we have no doubt, will prove of great advantage to them, both in prosecu- ting new claims to a successful issue and expediting all claims entrusted to Tue Bek burcau, T Beg Buaeav of Crants has frequently bacn referred to 1n these columns, but up to the present time, no reference Las been made to the manner m which its important work is performed. Tnis is one of the most interest ing features connected with the enterprise. The Rureau's Counsel. To bogin with, the services of threo most emiuent councilors have been retained. These are A. L. Hughes, O. k. Weller, and P.J. Butler, They are acnominated “gen- eral counsel.” Thoy are men of mature years und learned in tne law. They bave inude a specialty of practising in - the the United States supreme, circuit and dis- trict conrts, the United States court of claims and before all the departments and hureaus of the goverument. They ure qualtied to s upon the general merits of any claim, as soon as it is presenied. This saves a great deal of time, becanss, when a claim has been passed upon by them, iv is_gencraily one which is entitled to a standing 1 court. When # clain t it means that it i either outlawed or that it lacks cer- in clemonts which would lead to its final poroval. Lxaminers and Experts. Besides these gentiemen there are also a practising attorney, an examiner and expert in each department in which Tie Bre pro- poses to prosceute elaims, namely, those of patents, pensions, postat wnd land claims and Tudian depredations, i fact in any depart- ment in which a clalim_may arise against the federal government. These attorneys pre- pare the petitions and tend to the claiws be- fore the several courts, while tho oxaminers aud experts make aspecialty of searching the records and arranging the evidence neces- sary to strongthen the claim, The gentleman charged with this duty ro- garding [ndian depredations has been the as- sistant chief examiuer of these :laims in tho Indiun bureau of the interior department for many years. His comprehensive rnowledge of details, facts, status of and evidence in the cases heretofore filed or the outbreaks out of which others yet to be filed have arisen, reudors his services extremely valu- able. 2 ‘Then there is a gencral manager, John Wedderburn. e vears e wis private sec retary to Senator Hearst, the father of Hon. Willium Hearst, the projector of the present enterprise. He has ulso been for years the Washington correspondent of the San Fran- cisco Ixaminer, with which Tie Bk 1s no v co-operating. Heis u man of universal in- formation and i3 especially adapted to the respousible position he now holds. Than this force none more capable could bo found in the country. Its services have been retained av great . expense by the burcau, the salaries alone reaching at the present time 31,800 per month. As has been stated, the San Fraucisco £x- aminer inaugurated the enterprise, through it Tie Ber was allowed to estubli its burenu for the accommodation of cluim ants in South Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas, This privilege was first, of all_the papers in the country, extended to Tik Bee, because of its known ' pluck, enterprise and enery Tuo undertaking, tracted so much ention threughout tho country and been so wreatly appreciated by old soldiers, Indiu: victims, ana defraudod covernment cliimants, that leading papers clsewhere have asked to be admitted to enjoy the privileges of the burcau, Among these papers there is a leading one in Minne- sota and others in HBoston, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Atlanta and New Orlear It is thouzht that Mr, Hearst, the proprietor of The Examiner, and the gentleman who in- aucurated the systewm, will grant the applica- tion, however, has ut- Claims Coming In. Tue Bk Cuait Bureau: has existence one month and ye Iudgian depridation claims, £2,000 and the amouat is being con- stantly udded to. This is a remurk- uble showing, and yet it is but a_feaction of the claims winch remain unrecorded und ua- o in the siztes controlled by Tui Bee Buieau oF Cranvs, namely, South Dukota, Nebraska, lowa and Kansas. On March 3, of this year, an_act for the payment of Indinn depredation claims was approved. To this act, it is neces- sary to dircct the attention of evel claimant who hus suffered ut the hands of Indians. 'This refers to those victims whose claims huve already been filed a5 well as to those who still contemplute filing them. Up to the date in question. thousands of sufferers hud filed their claims with attoracys in all parts of the country ana were in most s charged oxcessive fees. Many. of the cluims, too, bad been pending for year Satisfied that, 10 many cases, the claimants bad contracted with the attorneys in ques- tion and, without fear of prosecution — for annulment, could not transfer their claims to other ngents or uttorneys who might expo- aue the collection, congress unacrtook to afford the desired relief. This it did in tho act in question. Annulling Exorbitant Contracts. Jurisdiction in vhese matters was trans ferved to the court of claims where the ser vices of an uttorney are indispensuble, Under this law, all agreements mado by claimants with attorneys, prier to Murch 3, 1801, aro expressly declared null and void, was doue us hus been intimated to release cluim ants from exorbitant fee contract |4 y claimant is, tnerefore, froe to em- ploy us his attorney whomsoever he pleases, Under these circumstances, it would ~appear 10 be to the advantage of every person hay- 10g @ elaim to pluce the same with the bu- reau guaranteed by such a_relinble and re spousible paper s Ber, rather than with unknown pasios “Tho disappointed attorneys whom thq law in question hus aeprived of exorbitant fees have been flooding the country threatening their former clients with suit should they take their claims from them und place thoem in the hauds of other uttorneys. —But this should not discouruge cluimants, because an act of congress is paramount to eny and all agreements entered into with any attorney prior to the time named i the said law. To Recover fo Indian Depredations Parties desinng to avail themselves of the benefits of the act in aaestion re- garding the recovery ot claims growing out of Indian depredations should forward to Tus Brg Buwkau oe LAIMS power of attorney, gravting author ity to uppear in their case in the court of claims, They should also furnish & detalied ot been in has listed aggregating it 1, 18M-TWELVE statemont speeific article lost, its date, county and state. band or tribe of Indians committing depredations, namoes and present nddresses of witnesses whose testimony they expect to use in_substantia tion of thelr ciaim, and such other informa- tion bearing upon the cuso us they may Possoss, Upon recoipt of this simple information, Titk Ber BUreav or Craivs will immediately attend to the more intricate oe difficult por- fon of the preparation The claims must not ba based_on depreda- tions extending back beyond 1865 Readers of Tie Be: or those who may filo claims for collection, are pectfully ro- quested to furnish Tus Bee Brreat o Ch.uiss with the names and addresses of any other parties who have suffered similar losses at the hands of Indians. Many peoplo are as yot unawaro of the recent fuvorable Jegislation by which these claims can now, if properly prepared and presented be collected But Indinn depredation cluims are not the only ones which Tus Bes Buieau or Craivs proposes to handle, In brief, it will look aftor any claim which any citizen has aguinst the government or any department of the government. Tt will be specially servico- able to soldiers of the late war. Penions for Aged Soldicrs Strange as it may appear, there are thou- sunds of veterans of the rehellion, who are old, weary, infirm and d the skill of ohiysiciun ‘or s storo to health, Many of these are ineapncitated because of exposure or iujur ained in the late war, and yet, many of these are unprovided with pensions. snsions for Inflem Soldie thousands of poor fellows who disabled, having served at ydays in the war, They wero also honorably” discharged. These are enti tled to a penaion even though the intirmity from whicii they suffer was not the result of in the war. The only condition is v prostration s not the result of vicious habits. Pens for Soldier There are thousauds of solc ors’ widows in this conntry who do not know that they are entitled to pensions, Aud yet, by writing Tie Bee Buriav oF Cuais, when their case is just, they will be abl: to secure those pensions. All that is reqnired is that ench widow show that she is witkout other means of support than hoe daily 1fbor and that her husband served. at least hinety days in the army and was honorably dischirged: that she mavried the soldier prior to June 27. 1800, Proof of his death must also be ad- vanced, but his demise need not have been the result of army service, Securing Patent Rights. There are thousands of inventive men and wolen in this country who have inventions which are kuown only to their friends. Yet in those inventions thero are sometimes for. of each value, loss, fncluding Widdws, fors' and sail tunes to be found. Yet, comparaiively speaking, but of these inventors ever seck a patent. They do not know how to do it. They fear the cost and the delav. Tuk Bee Bukeav or Cuauvs has reduced these almost to a minimum, Pensions for Soldiers’ Parents. “There are thousands of soldiers’ parents who are ulso ignorant of tho fact that th led to pensions. ‘These must prov 1t their son died from a wound, injury or disease which, under prior laws, would have given him u pension: that ho left no wife or minor.child; that the mother or father is at present dependent upon his or her 0wn man- ual lubor or the coatributions of others not legally bound for his or her support. Besidoes these claims, Tie Bre Buies will prosecute tand_claims growing out of disputes or appeals from local 4 o the genceral land office of the United S S, Appeals From Local Land Offices.§ These appeals are froquently most unnoy- ing to boti parties. ‘I'he local atte ca not personally prosecute the case in Wash- ington. It would cost to support him there, squently more than the land in question is 10'say nothing ot his fees, which, a has been shown, are geunerally 'as bigh o be collécted. He 15, therefor compelled to trust the claim into the hands man wwhomn she does not Know, who: move is to bleed the claimant and the at- torney who refers the claim to hum, e tween these men the appellunt hangs in un- certainty uniil the final adjudication bus been made. In Tur Bee Bureau o CLanvs these would be placed in the hands of well known and ro- sponsible people, pushed with the greatest enovgy and at the minimum of cost. Tur Bry Brieav or Cranis therefore 1s the medi- um through which theso appeul cases should be prosecuted. » ining und Postal Claims. The sime is trae of mining and postal claims. These would go immediately to cous petent hauds. They would not be delayed. If unwortny, they would uever be filed in cqurt, but {he cliiwant would be notificd of the fict. He would thus bo relieved of all anxiety within « fow months, whereas, as it is now, he ‘does not know what kind of a claiim he has ntil after it has boen passed upon by the courts or the departments. L Bt Brreay can tell a good claim from a bad claim. It nover presents the lat- ter, Itdoes not wish to rob the treasu It collects.only claims that are just. Lipcouraging Inventors. There are a great many inventors who believe the moinont they plice the sccret of their discovery in the hands of any oth nerson, from that very momnent an intrigue 1s formed to dispossess them of their dis- cov el Tk Bee Bukeiv or CLaivs takes oceasion to say to this worthy but uure- quited class of its patrons that it will treut all’such business intrus i in the wost confidentinl rian ing to altwwho may wish to sceu their iuventions the utmost secr beginning to the end of the transaction cties desiving to avail themselves of T BRE BUteav or CLAINS in the matter of Securing patent vights, trade marks, prints laoels and copyrights, should wake known their wants wr this direction, when written instructions will bo furnished as to the mode of procedure required under the patent laws. Patent Rights a Speci.lty Tug Burs v oF CLangs announcas that it will-nmake this branch of its work a specialty aud one that can be velied upon as beiniz beyond the power of expects even to o cise. This unuouncemcut is made because the fact hu alveady been ofli- cially promulgated by the United States patent office that the territory embraced in the states of South Dakota, Nebraska, Towa and Kansas enjoys a world- wide reputation us possessing more inventive genius, strange as it may appear, than any Similar extent of territory in the Uunited States at the present time. Applicants for putents ¥hould understand that Ve Beg Bukiav oF Cuains lays great stress upen the fact that it can advise its putrons, almost at the outset, whether their nvention is new and patentable, thus suving them the exorbitant fee cha by the or- dinary patent attoracy. These claims will be prosecuted not as a ans of making money, but simply us an ndation to ¢ s living o the states above ooumerated. The work will be done atabout what it costs Tue Bee Bukeav or Crans, so that claimants need have no fear of exovbitant rates nor the bleeding * de to which they have heretofore been sub- jected, Address all letters to Manager, Bek Burgau or Craiys, O3 iy, Nen, The Terms. The terms under which claims will be prosecuted will depend entirely upon the amount of service rendered in cach case. Wo can safely assure all_patrous of tho bursiu that tho charges will bo very wmuch lower than rates charged by the regular claims lawyers and claims agents at Washington 1t 4o without saying that the Examiner and Tue Bee ace in position conjointly to e pedite business and do servico at more lib- eral rates than any other medium for tho proseeution of claims In the matter of fees and charges Tur Bee desires only Lo ¢ expense The bur 15 futended for the relief of the people from the rapacity of legalsnarks. In wany casos feos allowed attorneys are irvevocably tixed by law, rnd in such the question is decided. In other claims such a chavge will be made us scems to cover the actual expenses iuvolved in collection Wo make no patronage, age docs the who secks your elaim for -~ a Huuncia o siderution.” Such s not our pur pose. We offer to ono und all the services of | @ well equipped bureau, where a claim of any puture can be sent, or information in v thereto be obtained. If your claim is w less or illegitimate vou will be so notilind without fear Or favor, If tho claim1s gon- uine it will receive proi attention nnd efticient prosecution. If unsuccessful, uo charge will be made; provided, howe that elaimants must defray their own ¢ pensos in the preparation of afidavits, dopot sitions, and other evidence outside of' Wash effort solicit your ordinary agd to ington, We will furnish the necessary logla PAGES papers an boar ths Washington expenses only in unsuccessful einims. When elaims aro allowod, a reasonable feo will be charged to cover uctual cost. All letters will bo promptly answered and ali information concerning form of appli tions for cluims, terms, ote., will bo' given with as little delay as practicable. No lettor will bo answered ninless the sendor eucloses roquisite stamps for reply. No information concerning any particular claim will bo im- parted until tho applicant has become @ member of The Hoe® Claims Buroau associa tion. ddress all lotters relating to clims to MANAGER OMAIA Bee BUrEAU oF CrLaivg, Omaha Neb Both the method and resulte when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is plensunt and refreshing to the teste, and acts gently yet promptly on tle Kidneys, Liver and Bowels; cleauses the sy tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and favers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its eftects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable draggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any aubstitute, CALIFORKIA FI6 SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, OUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N.Y. A Wrilten Guarantee to CURE EVERY CASE or MONEY REFUNDED. YOur curo i permancnt and not a patehing up. Casos > b Ver weon o 8 mptom co can treat you by iteo to curo oney. o her ent i do ao aid wo will pay raizoud faro W hiotct bille whilo here 3F wo fail to eur : L for o enso that our MAGIC Write for fiil particulars and ‘o know it you aro skeptical, 4 tho most emisont phy: fclans have o more thaw temporary relic. 1o with tho MAGIC TIMEDY it Teome tho projy Tt v Yould not. hesitato 106 of luttag yor Feputation to protoct, also Cnancialbac 00, 1t b 7 afe to all who will ht. e outyoir ouare not y Ty Donot lYou try us. 01 ehror e, deep seate ays. Ine uito cur financlal ta reputation as Business men. Writo us for nanies and address s of ‘o curcd weho 1 Iee i for to hei. oy o1t ot offspring sufier your symptoms ar 0 miouih, Fhoumativm ns on any jon, pa‘ns you have no o, Those ereiy an 1 potash shotld o cf theso drugs will euzcly and oali: e, Don'tfail to cotrecponience scntrenlcd n plan envl- Bt o trird fnvestization and w 1L fn our power to eid you in it Address, Coun REVEDY €O., Omala, Nebraska. Offico 1ith and Farnam, sccond floor, entrance 13th £8. MASIC GURE o3, ver ONLY, $500 foa c_se of Loss 0 Failing staahool, General or Nervous Debil ty, weakness of bo yo:mind, t1s e (ucts of errors or ex- ¢ s'esin oid or youns thit we canngt cure. We guarantee every ~case or rofund _every doll'r. F ve days trial treatment $1, full courss §56 Lercentible bon fitsr d in, three By mail. 8>curely pacizad from ob crvation. COOX REMEDY CO., OAHA, NE?, LADIES ONLY MAGID EEAL! REGULATOR, Safe and Certa ntoaday yrmoncy refunded. Prer by mal $2. ea el from observation [¢] REMEDY 'CO., Omaha, Neb. " DR. McCOY. — Practice Limited to -+ VENERBAL ==~ DISEASES —And Nervous Diseases of the— Reproductive Organs, Eoro i bos partof tho b in hoad or bonc Wio aro ennt (or Private) ading — Spermatorrhwa and Lost Manhoods Patients successfully trented by sorrespond ence. Write for questlon list. Oitice. Carner Lith Farnam sireots, (over U, P Tickey Oflice) Neb. et To DR T S Fa RN Lot HUMPHREYS® VETERIMARY SPECIFICS For Horses, Cattle, Sheop, Dogs, Hogs, AND POULTRY. 0 Trentmont of Animals 800 Page Bops At Ront Krec. cungs ¢ evers,Congeations [nflammation A.A.iSpinal Meningitis, 1k Fever. B.1, <traing, Lameness, Kheumatism, -Distemper, Nasal Dischuvgets «=Bots or Grubs, Worms. Tonvew, Pneumonin. Tpen, Bellyache. e Homor = (‘rlu.nryl('llnti Kidn ptive Disenucs, Mange e D o Firayns Slugle Bottle (over 80 doses -M - U0 5 o (1 , with Specifics, Manual, Stable e dure il uad Medicator, - 87.00 Jar Veterinary Cure Oil, - - 100 Sold by Druggists; or Sent Prepaid anywhere and in any quantity on Receipt of Price- HUMPHREYS' MODICINE CO., Oorner William cnd Jobn Bts,, New York. e ma s At HULPEREYS’ HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No.za T uso 0 yenrs, Tho onlv succeseful romeds for Harvous Debility, Vital Weakness, and Prostration. from® beerwork or Ccauses e VIbLe OF § vials and largo vinl powdor, for 3. @1 per vial, or 8 ials snLACAS SlabE o recelb of prico~HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE €0., oz, Wililam and Tohn 8ta. N. Y. OUKALE AGICAL Diseasess ORIENTAL EAULIEIER Wples, It Lo Sluth 1 Jal Die 1 eviry | g P 'l use {beiny ki prepata all Drogiiats anid Fancy Guods Doak 1 the United States, Canadas and Europe YEi0! T MOPKING, Prou's, 31 Great Juncs b X %o [ile \ PENSIONS. EXAMINE Bureau of Claims, OMAHA, NEB. Washington office, situated a from the Pension to to Veterans,” few doors Bureau, organized secure Prose- ’Claims of all kinds most efficient manner and the least to the claimant. the widows, ‘“Justice cutes Soldier ina with expense Pensions under new law for soldiérs, and children.Pensions under the law. of pension additional pension under the old law and the new law. Officers’ accounts adjusted, cora rection of muster secured and ditference of pay collected. Pay, bounty, prize money, extra pay and commutation of rations col- lected. old Increase and cured and charge of desertinn removed. 4 Honorable discharge se~"~a AT WILL SECURE PESSION. SOLDIERS who served ninety days or more in the late war and are now dis= abled wholly or in partcan get pension under the new law at from $6 to $12 per month. Pen- s'onis given underthe new law for the following disa silities, . ~ whether contracted in the ssr-« vice or not: Il health from chronic diarrhcea, rheumatism, disease of the heart, disease of kidneysorliver, pneumonia, ma- laria, chills and fever, disease of the lungs, and all other diseases and ailments; also for piles, rup- turs, partial deafness in one or both ea partial loss of sight, results of measles, results of blood poisoning, disease of eyes and all injuries and wounds. If you have any disability men- tionad here and are not drawing pension for it, write us at once. IDOWS Under the new law, entitled to pension at $8 per month with $2 additional for each child under, the age of sixteen years, provided the widow has no income suffi= cient for her support other than her daily labor. To get this pen= sion widnw does not have to prove that soldier's death was due '~ his service in the army. CHILDREN Uader sixteen y-ars at soldier’s death entitled to pension under the new law, of age All claims entrusted to this Bu= reau are thoroughly and vigovs= ously prosecuted and No Fees Charge in any case until succzssful, All letters of inquiry, or for ad= vice will be promptly naswercd, N s for advics ) charge Address, BEE BUREAL of CLAIMS, Bee Building, Omaha, Neb, N