Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 15, 1891, Page 12

12 TH OMAHA DAILY BEE, ! A'l'U RIDAY, —————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— e ——a MIDSUMMER SOCIAL DOINGS How Omaba's Neighbors Spent the Dull feason, PLANS FOR THE WINTER CAMPAIGN. Sutton, Geneva, r Suburban Beatrice, ont and Ol Towns Contribute to the rernl Joy. Hastings, Fry Beatrice. Colonel J. B. Philpottof Lincoln was o the city Wednesday J. A. Culbertson of Akron, O., is visiting frienas in the city Colonel Watson Pickrell is home again on onc of his periodic visits. Fay J. Wetherald of Macomb, Til, was & Beatrice visitor Thursday Mrs, George Kilpatrick of Beatrice visitor Wednesday. W. B. Fipke and T. L. Suowden of Wash- fugton, D, C,, are in the city Miss Nettie Waddell of Odell was visiting fricnds here during the week. Mr. and Mrs, George Moore are home from a pleasunt visit to Chicago. S. B. Wheelock of DesMoines, visiting fricuds in the city Friday. Mrs. W. I, Irwin of Minteapolis was vis- fting fricnds in this city lust week H. B. Payne o 0 were Beat sday : City Attorney Murphy was at Topeka, Kun., Friday on professional businoss. Mrs. M. E. Harrison returned home Tues- dily from her visit to ALbuqu N. M Jucob Klewn and son Fred have gone east on a business and pleasure visit combined. John Finch of Little Rock, Ark., was vis- fuing friends io this section the past week S, L. Hagy of Dewitt was shaking Lunds with his numerous Beatrice frie nds Mond Mrs. L. M. Pemberton hus returned from state. Mr. and M from a very Lake, In K. L L friends her lust week, Miss Bertha Parker of Erie, Pa., was vis- iting her brother, Alf Parker, in this city during the week. Mrs, G. P. Marvin and children departed satur for a visit of two wceks with fricnds aud relatives in Kansas. W. B. Conlee departed Wednesday for Arizonn, where he will reside for the future, engaging in mining and stock rasing. Mrs. Lydia Wentworth of Hillsdale, I1L, returned home ‘Tuesday after a week's visit with ber fricnd, Mrs. Dr. G. L. Roe. Miss Zulu Young of Highlana, Kan., who hias beon visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. I, Lester, returned home Mouday. Murs. E. A. Watrous departed Thursday for Excelsior Springs, Mo., where she will jo bor busband who has been thereseveral days. Superintendent C. G Beat- ri.».:l:mlui,ln- schools 18 in nce at th teachers’ instivute at Osceola in the capacity of instructor. A rett, formerly deputy sheriff o unA~ county, departed Wednesday for Wyo- ming with the fotention of waking his perina- nent home there, Hubert Waite, ass Beatrice National buni and the Colorado mountains visit of two w ks, Miss Durlia Wilkins is homo again from Boston, Muss., where she hus been in atten: Aur.ce for several months atihe New England conservi 1o 0! music. Miss Mubel Holmes of LaCrosse, Wis., and Ed. Parker of Erie, Pa., are iu the city visit- ing relatives, ‘The two are granddaughter and nephiew of Mrs. William Grahwio. Mrs. W. L. Robbins and daughter, Miss Jessie, and sons Masters Bert and Eurnest Robbins have returned from a delightful Vvisit of several wecks with friends in 1ili- nois, W. F. Buker and Milo Baker and families are in Joliet, Ill., having been summoned there by telegraph announciug the death of their father, Caleb Bukcr, of that city Sun- day last. Mrs. J. S. Grable gave a very pleasant cn- tertainment o u number of her friends Thursday evening. Tea and seasonsble re- freshments comprised an attractive featuro of the event. Miss Angelia Park of Creston, Is., who has been the guest of Mis. C. i Gule for two weeks past, lefr Thursday for Adams, Neb., where sho will visit with relatives for fow weeks before returning home. W. D. Nichols received telegraphic word Thursday announcing the sudden and serious iliness of his veuerable father at Petervovo, Outario. Mr. W. D. and his brother, John pols, loft immedintely for Poterboro. Colonels A. C. Jordan and G. P. Marvin of the Daily Express ana Democrat respective- ly, will attend the_Rock Islund excursion to Ve given by the Nebraskia newspaper men next Monday, Tho trip contemplates a neying #s wuests of the railroad company to Dénver ana the Colorado mountain resorts and returu, Omaha was a gain Tn.,, was of Omahn have returned Joo Myt sojourn v Spirit pleasant 1., visited of Lindenwood, urday of bouts Friday and S istant cashier of the has gone to Denver for a vacation Hold Miss Alice Sheldon is this week, Hon. C. J. Nobes of York, Neb., is visiting with J. H. Einsel. Miss Grace Whitam is speuding her vaca- tion ut Holyoke, Col. Nelson Updike of Harvird is visiting his cousin, George Titus. W. Ira Stahl, postal clerk on the Cheyenne line, is on the sick list. Mrs. James D. Searcy and children are vis- fting friends in Austin, Minn. Nels Nelson and L. S. Elsworth made a fly- ing trip to Deuver this week. Miss Fray Mather left Tuesday for a three WeeKs' v oux City, Ia, Frank Parsous, our deputy went tu Chieyenne' Wednesday, Murs. W, O. McHall of Las Vegas, N, M., is visiting the fumily of J. R. Shreck. “The county institute is in session town is full of pretty school marms, H. D. Rae of the firm of Ledlie & Rae, loft for Chicago and New York Thursduy. Judge Ithea and_his brother, J. H., ure spending the dog days at Bentonvilie, Ark. Clarence G. Sherman spent Sunday near Axtell lookivg up @ Sunday school picuic ground. At the Demorestsitver medal contest Thurs- day ovenng the prize wus awarded to Miss Nottie Barr. J. H. Ensel and family start for California next week, where they go for the benefit of Mr. Ensel’s heaith, A. E. Finch and W. H. Paddock, promi- nent Minden business men, were in Holdrege the first of the week Mus. J. G. Ballard and M, were down from Bertraud Hodrege on Wednesday. Churles Breach, with the Deering Ha vester company, is spending the hot weather in Holdrege playing eribbage. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. 8. E. MeNaul and Mrs. J. K. Patrick gave an afternoon lunclieoy to ther P. K. O, sisters at the home of Mrs. MeNuul, W. . Heimer and T. M. Hopwood, who have been in Wyoming hunting add fishing for the pust three weeks, got home Tuesday Their fish and *bar’ stories are ull right Mrs. I, O. Hedluna, the Misses Auderson and Miss € eloracht who have been visith in Denver for the past month, returued he the first of the week, and report a ples time, siting in Hastings postmaster, and the I B Wolt shopping iu ant Hastings, Miss Molutyre entertained evening, Mrs, Tussey has retured from a protracted visit at Lincolo, Mus. Jumes McLaughlin has returned from a Gravd Island visit Miss Skeldon of Holdrege, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. O, G. Smith A party of Hustings' society people ax campiug out at the Blue, Miss Edith Hayzlott pleasantly entertained a few friends Monday eyening. A Degree of Houor lodge has been lately or: gauized hero with a good membership. Tho youug ladies' guild of St. Mark's on Tuesday now | Episcopal church met with Mrs. Joun Slaker | on Wedneaday The “Kings Dau * met with Mrs, Morey Wednesday afternoon. Miss M Noiso left for Lincoln Wednes- day to visit with Miss Mines of that place. Miss Ida_ Bonnall of Lincoln ytha guest of Mr. and Mrs, Barris, returied bome this week. Henry Carson of Grand Hastings boy, was o Gre nesday Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Canary of Bowling Green, O,, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H M. Myers. Island, a former 1 City visitor Wed- becoming rides are very quite Horseback riding is now popular here, Moonlight fashionable. The Hastings young people who were in at- tendance at the bible school at Crete re turned Wednesday The Misses Jennie and Daisy Clark, have beou visit their cousins A, S, N. Clark, returned to Denver Tuesday. Miss Maude Hammond, who has been vis- iting Miss Lilly Weeks for the last week, re turned to her home, in Lincoln, on Wednes- who and J. T'he ladies 6f the mite society of the hospi | gave a delightful lawn dunce at the resi- dence of Mrs. Jonn M. Ragan on Friday evening, Rees' orchestra furnished tho music and the proceeds were for the benefit of the hospital, The young people of the c very pleasaot social hop Moiday evening. Au itine furnistied the music. Among thos were: Mr, and Mrs, O, (o, Smith, Mvrs. John M. Ra; Messrs, ( quist, J. C. Hartigan! B, A, Patterson, John Mussleman, Iddols, Denuis Cormier, Fay Babeock, Areule G uilmotte, John Pickens, Robert: Pickens, Charles 'Adams, Connor Harey Blinknon, Suyder and ' Bedford, Misses Work, Dilly,” Bonnull, Hutmoud, | Fowler, Finldy, Weeks, Bailey, Johnson, Melntyve, Alexauder, Parson, Hayzlett and Stieldon, enjoyed o ia hall on 1 German batid present Mr, and B. Wah! Creighton. Miss Emma Crow is visiting in Lincoln. Albert Holtberg made a business trip to Omaha this week Mrs, John MeKeen Mus. John H. Wilson Editor I'ry of the Niobrara ited Creignton Saturda, Hou. N. D). Juckson of Nelizh, last week looking up old friends Hon. J. H. Waggoner returned to his home in u Claire, Wis., last Suturday. Mrs, J. B. Lucas roturned Monday from & visit to her paents at Pilger. Mrs. W. H. Quigley of Sioux City, is visit- ing her sister Mrs. George 1. Cheney. J. A. Nichols, ex-editor of the News 1eaves the first of the week for Wymore, S, D. W. H. Ne oditor of the Blo Monitor, was a visitor in town Saturda, About 50 couples of Creighton people pic-t uiced in the grove at Plum Valloy Thursday. Fix- t of schools, M. r from Niobraru, Erida Vellic Pennell returned Monday night two months’ visit with relatives in or. Frea Hamilton, who has been for the past two years in the 'west, returned home Mox- day night. v, S. D. Baduer attended the Baptist as- sociation at Albion on Wednesaay and Thursday. Mes, J. G. Murphy and little son left Tues- day moruing for month’s outing in the luke reggion of cool Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Philbrick entertained a numerous party of their friends with a lawn party Wednesday eveniung, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Barron and Mr. O. H. Bruce went over to Bloomtield Thu 10 uttend an ecelesiastical meeting. Miss Ada Butterield who has been visiting her sunt, Mrs. Ellen A, Blair, returned to her home at Columbus, Wis., last Suturday. Judge and Mrs, E. P. Wetherby of Nor- folk, speut Sunday in town visiting Mrs. Wetherby's parents, Me. and Mrs. F. A. Warrick. Mrs. Buchauan's literary and musical cn- tertainment contributed to the enjoyment of a well filled house of Creighton’s “music and literature loving people Friday evening. The progrumume was worthy of high praise. of Blair, is visiting Pioneer, vis- was over night fleld Sutton. _ Mrs. Belle Waddle of Aurora has been vis- iting here. s Tib Sawyer of Aurora is visiting 1ds here, rl Stewart has returned from her visit to the country. Mr. Hileman town Tuesduy. Miss Mazie LaMont has been the guest of Pearl Stewart a few days. Mageic Carney of Filmore county s visit- ing her fricud Myra Clark. Miss Huehes of Illinois and Miss Alice Gell were in town last Saturday. Mr. John Israclson and friends Suronville were in town last Sawrday. Mrs. K. (. Merrill has removed to Lincoln, where she will hereafter make her home, Miss Maud Mollyneaux on Tuesday re- turned from quiteun extended visit at Ceete, Mrs, Stout of Glenwood visited her brothers at this place a fow days on hor re- tura from Californ Miss Janie LaMont of Aurora and Miss Jennie Waddle, who lives on the Blue river, aro visiting at the howe of Mrs, Stewart, Mrs, Mattie Meyer gave a very plea musicale at her home last Friday night, The members of her music class present, took part in the programme, and also some friends outside the cluss. Little bouquets as souve- nivs were passed, alter the progamme, Deli- cious refreshments were - served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. F. M, Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Tolande, Mrs, Vraden Mr. Huirgrove and Miss Eva Hargrove Mrs. Brinsteh, Mr. Honey, Mrs, M. Gray and daughter and Miss Strout. Messrs, King. Bemis, Braisteh anda Meyer furnished soue beautiful vand music ‘alls City. C. W. Farington returred from a business trip to Chicago the fivst of the week. Mrs. Frank Musselman and baby of Den- or ace the guests of Mrs, P. H. Jussen, Miss Anna Miller, one of Nebraska City's young ludies, is in the city with friends. Miss Mabel Abbott is in Lushton thie week, visiting her brothers, George and June Ab- bott. Miss Susie Cuin returned home from a six weeks' visit with relatives in St. Joseph last Su.urday. Mss, Minnie Hunter came from Hastings and is spending a few weeks here with frieuds Mrs, W. B. Dousld is visiting her sister, Mrs. T, L. Himmelreico, having arrived from Onnha last wed Mrs. E. E. Meltz and daughter, Lucile, are spendiog the week with Peter Resterer's family, i St, Joseph Joseph Whitwore, a former residont of this city, but who now lives in Canton, 1L, was in the city this week, “The Baptists have been holding a series of weetings here, and the resuit is an addition of twenty members, Nine converts were bap- tized in Hinton’s lake Wednesduy, Crawtord, D. O. Bean left last uight for a visit to the Black Hulls. Rev. Smith of Douglas visitor last L uesday Rev. Moore departed last evening Crete, where hio will be married ‘oday. Superiutendent Fenner of Chadrou was at Chadron vesterd in an oMoial capacity, Rev. Hancher, president of the Black Hills ke of Hot Springs, was in the city Sun and Monday. He ' delivered an address at the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday. #Mrs. Clark of the Open Door institution of Omahn was a Crawford visitor Tuesday. She was bere in the interest of the Open Door aud delivered an adaress to the ladies of Crawford at tho Methodist Episcopal church, of Farmers’ Valley from Rev was o Crawford for = e Evidence of Frogres:. Japan has now 20,000 newspapers, where twenty-five years ago not u single journal existed. —— Bullet Proof Armor, A new steel cuirass, impenetrable to the bullets of a rifle und covering the breast only, will be introduced in the Austrian army, and perhaps throughout the urmios of the triple alliance. It can bo folded up and packed in an ordinary kuapsack, | The Bee Burean Will Collect Olaims Against ; the Governments [ FEATURES OF THE ENTERPRISE, THE Relief Affor nslons, Indian De ing ed Claimants of redations, Land, Mins ostal © West. and in the About three months ago a new departuro was inaugurated by the San Francisco kx aminer, now the leading paper on the coast. (ts proprictor, Mr. Hearst, ron of the lato Senator Hearst of California, who has a ver large fortune at his command, soneeived th dea of establishing a bureau of claims at Washington, manned by the ablest lawyers and specialists conversant with the routine work in the various departments and bureaus of the governmrnt, When the announcement of this new parture was made negotiations were at | entered into vetween Tip BiE and the prictor of the Kxuminer to join hands and | mutually share w the enterprise. Th arcangements have been perfected and agreo ments entered into by which Tur Beeis to | prosecute all claims arising in the territory where Tue: BEE enjoys so extensive a sub- | seription patronage. | Under this arrangement, all applications | for claims, cither for pousions, fndian dep redations, land or mining claims, puteut or postal claims in the states of lowa, Kausas, South Dakota and Nebraska, will be takes in hand by Tue Bex Bure\v or CLayis in Owmaha and through it forwarded to head- quarters at Washington where they will be prosecuted to u finai und speedy conclusion, Tie Bre tukes pleasuze in offering to ull | its patrous and ull othicrs, the serviees of its new bureau which, we have no doubt, will prove a great advautage to them, both in prosceuting new claims to u successful issue and in - expediting all old claims entrusted 1o Tiie Bre bureau Ik Ber Brieat or CLaivs has frequently been referred to in these columus, butup to the present time, no ref o has been made to the manuer in which its important work is performed. ‘Uhis is onc of the most interest- ing features counected with the enterprise. reau's Counsel. To bogin with, tho services of three most eminen councilors have been retained. “These ure A. L. Hughes, O. B. Weller and J. Butler, They are denominated *'gen- al counsel.” They are men of mature ars and learned i the law. They bave made & specialty of practising in the Uunited States supreme, civeuit and distrlet courts, the United States court -of claims aud before all the departments and burcaus of tue government. They are qualified to puss upon the general merits of any claim, as s00n s it is presented. This saves a great deal of time, becaus,e when a clatn has been passed upon by them, it is generally one which 15 entitied to ' standing in court, When a claim is rejected by them, it mcavs that it is either outlawed or that it lacks cor- tain clements which would lead to its tinal approval, de- once pro- a also a or and expert Besides the: practising attorney, an in each department'in which Pie Bee pro poses to prosecute claims, namely, those of patents, pensions, postal and land claims and fudian depredations, in fact in a went in which a ciim may arise federal governwent. These attorney pare the petitions and tend to the clai fore the several courts, while the examiners and experts make a Speciaity- of scarching the re ‘The gentleman charged with this' duty re- garding Indian depredations has been the a sistant chief examiner of these claims in the Indian bureau of the interior department for many years, His comprehensive knowledge of détails, facts, status of and evidence in the casos heretofore filed or the outbreuks out of which ot yet to bo filed have arisen, renders his services extremely valu- able. Then there is a ge Wedderburn. For years he was private s retary to Senator Hearst, the Iather of Hon William Hearst, the projector of the present enterprise. He has also been for years the Washivgton correspondent of the San Frau- cisco Examiner, with which Tis BEE is now co-operating. Heisa mau of universal in- formation and is especially adapted to the re- spousible position he now holds, Than this force none more capable could be found in the country. Its services have been retained at great expense by the burcau, the salaries ulone reaching at the present time $1,300 per month. A3 has been stuted, the San Francisco Ex- aminer inaugurated the enterprise, and through it Tk Bre was allowed to establish 1ts bureau for the accommodution of claim- ants in South Dakota, lowa, Nebraska and Kausas, 'This privilege was first, of all the papers in the country, extended to Tur B, because of its knowh pluck, enterprise and ral manager, John b attention’ throughout the country and been so greatly appreciated by old soldiers, Indian victims, und defranded gov- ernment ciaimants, that leading papers else- where have asked to be admitied to enjoy the privileges of the burcau. Among those papers thore is a_leading one i Miunesota and others in Boston, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Atlanta and New Orleaus. It is thought that Mr. Hearst, the proprietor of The Exumiver, and the gentleman wio inaugurated tho sys® tem, will grant the application. Claims Coming In. Tie Bee Ciaiyn Bukeau has not been in oxistence long, and yet it has listed Indian depredation cliims, ngeregating £150,000 and the amount is bein: constantly adaed to. This is n romarkablo showing, and vet it is but & fraction of the claims tiat remain ua- recorded aud unpaid in the states controlled by Tue Bee Bukeau or CLanis, nam:ly South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa and Kansus. On March #, of this year, un act for the payment of Indian depredations claims was approved. To this act it is necessary to di- rect the attention of every claimant who hus suffered ut the hands of the Indians. This refers to thuse viciims whoso claims huve l- ready been filed as well as to those who stiil contemplate finug them. Up to the date in question, thousands of sufferers had filed their claims with attorneys iu ail parts of the country and in most cases were charged ex- cessive fees. Many of the claims, too, had veen pending for years. Satistied that, in wany cases the claimants had contracted with the attorneys in question, and without fear of prosecution for annulment, could not irausfer their cluims to other agents or attorneys who might expedito the collection, congress un durtook to afford thoe desired relief. This it did in the act in question. o Recover for Indinn Depredations Partics desiring to avail themselves of the benefits of the uet in question regurding the recovery of cluims growing outof ludian depredutions should forward to Tuk Ber BUREAU OF CLAIMS power of attoruey grant ing authority to appear in their case in the court of claims, ‘They should also furnish detailed statoment of the loss, including each specitic article lost, its value, date, county und state, band or tribe of Indians comuit ung depredations, names and present ad- aresses of witnes ¥ they expect to use in_substantiating *their claim, and such other information bearing upou the case as they may possess. Upon receipt of tuis simple _information, T Bee BUkeav oF Crass will immediate ly attend to the more intricato or, dificult portions of the preparatiou. ‘The claims must not be based on depreda- tions extending buck beyond 1565, Readers of Tue BEE or those who may claims for collection, are respectfully re: qu ed to furnish Tue Bre Bukear or Craivs with the names and addresses of any other parties who have suffered similar losses at the hands of Indians. Many people ure vet unaware of the recent favorable logis lation by whicn tnese claims can now, if properly prepared and preseuted.becallocted But Indisn depredation claims are not the only oues wuoich Tue BEE BUkpiu o CLA1vs proposes to handle. Iu brief, it will look after any claim which any citizen has aguinst the goverument or uny department of | the government. It will bo speciatty service | able to soldicrs of the late war. Pensions tor Aged Soldie Straoge as it may appear, there are thou nds of veterans of tho rebellion, who are old, weary, infirm and beyoud the skili of | pRysician o surgeon to restore to bealta. file and yot, ma pensions Pensions for Infirm Sol Hers, | There are thousands of poor fellows who | are permanentiy disabled, having served at least ninety davs in the war, Thoy were also honorably discharged. These are entitied to a pension even though the infirmity from which they suffer was not the result of ex posure in the war. The only condition is that their prostration is uot the result of vicious habits, ¥ of theso are unprovided with Pensions for Soldiers’ Widows, Thero are thousands of soldiers’ and _sail- ors’ widows in this eountry who do not know that they are entitled to pensions. And yet, by writing Tue Ber Brreat or Craivs, when their case is just, thoy will be able to secure those pensions, Al that is required is thut cich widow show that she is without other 1peans of support than her daily labor and that her husband served at least ninety days in the army and was honorably diseharged ; that sho married the soldier prior to June 2, 1800, Proof of his death must also bo ud- vanced, but his demise nced not have been the result of army service, *atent Rights, There are thousands of inventive men and women v this country who have inventions which are known oaly to their friends. Ye in those inventions there ai sometimes for tunes to be found. Yot comparutively speak- ing, but fow of these imventors ever seck patont. They do not know how to do it They fear the cost and the delay. Tk B Bkt oF Craivs has reduced * these almost to a mitimum, ensions for Soldi The thousands of soldiers’ parents who are also ignorant of the fact that they are entitled to nensions. These must prove that their son died from o wound, injucy or disease which, ander prior laws, would have given him a pensiou; that he left no wife or minor child: that the mother or father is at present dependent upon his or her own min- ual labor or the contributions of others not | legaily bound for his or her support. Besides these cluims, Tne Bie Brinat will prosccute land claims growing out of disputes or appeals from local laud offices to the general land oftice of tne United States App als Beon o ocal Land Offices. These appenls ure frequently most annoy- ing to votn parties, I'ne local attorney 1 not personlly prosecnte the cuse in Wash- ington. 1t would cost to support him there, frequently more than the land in - question is worth, to'say nothing of his foes, which, as hus been shown, are wencrally as high as may be collected. Heis, thercfore, compelled to trust the cluim into the bhands ‘of a mun whom he does not know, whose first move is to bleed the claimant and _tho attorney who refers the im to him, Between these men the appellant hangs in_ uncertainty until the tinal adjudication has been made. Tu Tiie Bre Braeav or Craivs theso would be placed in the hands of well known and re- sponsible people, pushed with the greatest cnergy and at the winimum of cost. Tue Bes Buie v o Crais therefore is the med- ium through which these appeal cases should be prosecuted. Securing Parents, Mining and Postal Claims, The same 1s trus of mining and postal claims.‘These would ge immediately 1o com- vetent hauds. They would ot ve delayed. If unworthy, they would never be filed in court, but the claimant would be notiied of the fact. He would thus be relieved of all unxiety within a few mouths, whercas, as it is now, he docs uot know what kind of a claim he has until aft& it has been passed 1t or the departments. U can tella good claim from over presonts the latter, It does not wish to rob the treasury. It colleets ouly cluims that are just. Encouragiug Inventors. sat many inventors who be- lieve the moment they place the secrot of tueir discovery in the bands of any other person, from that moment au intrigue is formed to dispossess them of their discovery. Tik Bue Bureav ov CLuiys takes occasio to say 10 this worthy but unrequited class of its patrons that it will treat all such business intrusted to its care in the riost confidential wmanner, thus assuring to all who may wish to secure u patent on their inventions the utmost secrecy from the begimning to the cnd of the transaction, Parties desiring to avail themselves of Tur Beg Burkau or CLuS in the matter of se- curing putent rights, trade marks, priuts, luveis avd copyrights, should make known rwants in_this direction, when written instructions will be furnished'as to the modo of procedure required under the patent laws. Patent Rights a Speciulty. Tue Bureav or CLaivs announces that it will make this brauch of its work n specialty and one that cun bo relied upou as being boyond the power of experts even to criti- cise. This announcement is made because the fact has already been ofticially promul- prated by the United States patent office that the territory embraced in toe states of South Dakota, Nebraska, lowa and [Kansas enjoy « world-wide reputation as nossessing more inventive geaius, strange ns it may appear, than any similar’ exteat of territory in the United States ut the present time. Applicants for patents should understand that Tue Bee Buieaw oF Craivs lays great stress upon the ract that it can advise its patrons, alnost at the outset, whether their invention is new and patentable, thus suving them the exorbitant fee charged by the or- dinary patent attorney. These claims will bo prosceuted not as a meaus of taaking money, but simply as an accommodation to claimants living i the states above enumerated. The work will be done ut about what it costs Tur Ber BUneat oF CLADMS, 50 that claimants need have i feur of exhorbitant rates vor the blecding delays to which they bave beretofore been subjected. Address all letters to MaNaGEx BEE BUREAU 0F Cranys, OMAlS, NEB, The Terms, The terms under which claims prosecuted will depend entively upon the amount of service rendered in each case. We can safely ussure all patrons of the bureau that the charges will be very much lower than the rates charged by the regular claims Luwyers and claims agents at Washington It roes without saying that the Exuminer and Tie Ber are in position jointly to expe- dite business and do business ‘at more libe rates than any other medium for the prosecu tion of claims, In the matter of fees and charges, desires only to clear expenses. The bureuu is intended for the relief of the people from the rapacity of logal sharks. ln many cases fees allowed attorneys ure irrevoeably fixed oy law, and in such the question is decided. other claims such a charge will be made seems 10 cover the actual expeuses in- volved in_collection, We make no effort to solicit your patrou- uge, as does the ordinary agent who secks your claim for a financiul consideration, Such is not our purpose. Weoffer to one and all the services of a well-cquipped bu where a claim of any nature can be sent wformation in rezard thereto bo obta It your claim is wortaless or illegit will bo so notified without fear oc favor. the claim is genuine it will receive prompt tention and effciont prosecution. 11 un successful, no churge will be made: proviaed, uowever, that clumants must dofray their oWl expenses in the proparation of aflidavits, depositions, and other evidence outside of Washington. Wewill furnish the necessary legal papers und bear tho Washiugton ox expenses only iu umsuccessful elai W claims are allowed, a reasonable fee will be chareed to cover aetual cost All letters will be promptly answered and all information concerniug ~form of applica. tions for claims, terms, ete.. will he eive with as little doluy as practicable. No lett will be answercd unless tho seuder encloses requisite stamps for reply Adaress all lettars relating to claims to MANAGER OMANA Bz BUKEAU 0F CLAIM, Omaha, Neb, M. will be It Hearing When the Sun Francisco kixaminer estab lished its claim bureau it priuted the follow- ing prospectus The Examiner has received so many com plats from its subseribers i various leculi- ties on the coast of the delay, extortionate | charges and unsatisfactory work performed for them by the ious clulin agents that it | has decided to establish in Washington o bureau for the collection of all legitimate cluims against the government or its various departmouts. This bureau will be fu charg of its Washington corvespondent, who has hud much exporience in the prosecution of | claims agaivst the various departments of the government. Charges for services per formed by this bureru will be nominal and designed 1o cover only the actual cost of the work and such legal services as may b sary in order to properly present claims the heads of the various departments and tho | court of claims in the supreme court, AUGUST VA 1891-TWELVE ECHOCLSAND CCLLEGES. ewBngland Conservatory @ Founded by Dr. E. Tovrake, CARL FAELTEN, Director, MUSIC Uit Violin, Solfeggio, 1 ny Clase Tujtion, zolessons, § 10 ta $30. Privite s given. EE | Recitals, I ELOCUTION -~ Oratory Iluvl- atic and i iterature, Action, Fing ~Arts, Languiges, and Orean Tuning. A" comtoriible for Lady swwdens. &t e HOME Full Term Begine Nept. 10, 1801, FRANK W. HALE, Ceneral Manager. Franklin Squard, Boston, Muns. JACKSONVILLE retss ACADEMY E F. BULLARD. A M., Jackeonville, 1l i MUSIGco SerVRYory Bost instruction in all departe year. Address E. . BULLARD, Supt. Jacksonville, 111 Hellmuth s, College "o Large illustrat Catulogue senton applieation, Students from all parts of Amicrica, cefved limited, Conducted partic Cinetnnatl, Clifeago, and other points for the Col Insept. ' Rev, B N, ENGLISL ML A Pri LONDON, ONTAIRIO, CANADA. "UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME The Ninetz-fifth Session Will Opea TUESDAY, SkPT. 8I'H Full Courses in Classics, Letter:, 8 Law, ivil and Mochanical Engineering. REV TiioMAY | ST, MARY'S S0 For YOUNG WOMEN st atlon to WALSIL €. 8. ¢, otre Duine, 1id, The 73d Academ'c Term Will Open Mo:day, Sept. Tth, The Academic Course 1s Thorough in the Prepira torv, Senlor and Classical Grades, Maste Dopart- n’the plan Of the BUst Conxeryatorise of T under charke of n complote eorps of Stud ot i the'kront Are' Sl ot Burope. nd Cinting from s and antiq and Type-Writing G Wil equipped with Fire Biape A sep partuent for ehildren un for 15 Apply for cat 16 0 DIRECTIRESS OF TIE ACADEMY ST, A:)'S ACADEMY, Notre Dame P. 0., St. Joseph, Co., Ind. 1%LY - HIGH R - SCHpOL. 43-451 Dearborn Ave.. Chicago. 111 Sixteenth year bekins Sept. 1o, Boarding and day wehool for Youne Ludies und Childron. Full courses of study. neluding preparntion for college, cellent houses thoroughly ftted up cted | MEss Rebree S Rice, A M., I Miss Murcy B Teedy, AL M. " KENILWORTH HALL. Bubeock's Konilworth Sehool. A Bogrding and Day Schonl for Girl pteinter 2, 1591, AU Kenitworthi, 1., (1) miles north o o on Lake Shore) “Név Idings rincipals, MARDIN LADIES COLLEGE 10 Schools, 14 Pre- AHD MOLART CONSER A VATORY, fesnors. 19th yenn Patrons t; chartercd Ly the State, Cheapeat and Best College in the West. AMERICANCONSERVATORY,CHICAGD, | CHICKERING MALL, WABASIU AVE. & JACKSON 8T Al branches of Music, Dra Teachers’ Traine | ook, Unsurpassed ad: arate cict. Catac § logs wailed Lrec e IR Gmcaéo_fin.,n..t._z GOLLEG Y o1 i +” Buroet, Chilcuio, D) KENTUZKY MILITARY INSTITOTE near FRANKVOIT, KV, PEN THtOUGHOUT [H3 YRAR, second term of thix neadomic your poglas iirst ay 1o July and closes third Wednesday in ewher noxt COL. D.F. BOYD, Supt. Post-Office, FARMDALE, Morgan Park, 11l " linols Mllitary Academy, YerEin, Shitadion for College or Business. For catalogue apply to Prineipuls catilogue address G, THAYER, LT Morgan Purk, L, or 2(5 Bta Kv. SUIOOLS OF LEXI) BAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE— iLON, Presidont. GENTRAL COLLEGE FoArsuraapies ON, MO, Jonus,"Fics, ELIZ, AULL EEWALE SEMIARE= | \CADEMY, PAGES. M | Ban FRanciSCO, CAL & Co., RENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEwY 8 SELLERS, Bujcrintendent BSEND ok CAYT ALOG UM, FRUIT BELT Othor lands for sale ut §15 ¢ e I ot ¥ rar e 't part PECOS Al Intermediate wnd STATE | LIN K \ August 2 September i Septen CABIN. 5 up, Apply to K TAK A D Foster & Co, ¢ enl THE PECOS VALLEY THE - - oF NEW MEXICO ting canal fect wide and o 00 milos of e [yt letod 0,000 Aeros of the rlehest land I the world bl f teation and farming un for Als, twenty - fve por cont. of wh ter tl stead law €40 an acro 1ver belig fod by NEV o A1, the Wator suj 1 w001 conditlonk v Califors Pecos Valley gr Fing mines nford All products e of iy « e v yenr of grain and Our elimnte s n porfoct ant wnption and all throat anl Hi cnos ©onaps and (lusteated pa RIsing RRIGATION & IMPR EDDY, NEW MEX.CO. LYON & WEALY STA Menner B Chichas. VEN requied by ot luding Repabing Mate Tialh Ty, gk 1 Cou tisiructions for te, Kamver and Seales Tt Ly 1w, and & i M AN LUIINK ROYAL MATL STEAMSIHIPS, NTREAL an! QUEBEC To DERRY unl LIVERPOOL Avcording to Staam e e 1 low raes, CARRIED SERVICE OF ALLAN LINR STEAMSIILPS and GLA GIW, v, ovbry Fortilght NTATE OF NEBRASKA, 80 STATE OF CALIFORNTA STATE OF NEVADA, 2 Return, ALLAN & (0. € MOORES, Wil W.E VAL N0 CATTLE NEW YORK via | th A M A M e 17th, M Steoruge §1 wsh Tkt Burlingt Oflice. Hobb’s Nerve Tonie Pills e Tmomon eal Debility, Vi in the Back, Cold Hands or Koot Dad Circulation, Blue Lines under the Ejes, Pimplos, and all oth or Bl Reryous n Phyel- 1 Exhuastion, Pain Aervous l0od Iiseasos in Fither Hobb's Nerve Tonic Pills MAKES NEW HEALTHY BLOOD | AMD RESTOREG THE NERVOUS SYSTEM They bring the rosy tint of Health to the sallow cheek., rangement of tho Ner Past Errors, you Hobbs* Life Fenewer,as they will enrich your Blood end strengthe For salo Ly druggists or sent by mail. HOB®B’S MEDIOINE CO. 1f you areufforing {rom Do« s, Impure Blood or ould ot onco tako Dre Nerve ‘Fonic Fills, tho Great your Nervos, Prico, 60 cents @ vioh, PnorniGTORE, CHICAGO, IL%e Cor. 1500 and Douglas St Her & Co.. Cor. Tith and Douglis Sts. “ounell Blufts, Ta. There is nothing its equal for relievin the SORENESS, ITCHING or BURNING, reducin out REDNESS, and guickly bringing the skin to ‘ts natural color. BEWARE of [mposition, Tako POND'S EXTRACT only, Seo landscape trade-mark on buff wrapper. Sofd only In our own bottlos, All drugglsts. POND'S EXTRACT CO.,76 5th Ave., N.Y. the INFLAMMATION, taking POND'S EXTRAGT INTMENT, It's remarkable specifio actionupon the affected parts gives it supremeo control over Piles, however severe, Also for Burns, Scalds, Truptions, Salt Bheum &« Testimonials from ail classes prove its efficacy. Price 50c, Sold by all Druggists or sent by maii on receipt of price. Put up only by POND'S EXTRACT C0., 76 Gth Ave,, N. Y. e A R - ta and £ Drugziats or by ¥ for DR. K, SORIFFMA FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS. [ ok I bk S it it s Bk i b Bk i b NO GURE k| NO PAY, DrDOWN Stri 1816 Dou yeurs experi oo, A torrhaea, Lost Man Wouk N the Blood. Skin N L sultation (ree. o m WL, glas Bovent srat tho ure 1 el i eet, 1 Book (Mysteries 0F Lite) svat £reo. aha, Neb. 1n lortaky and fu w3 P Buuday Om A 3 © e m . u Q.ice hours PENSIONS. THE BEE . CXAMINER Bureau of Claims OMAHA, NEB. Washington office, situated a few doors from the Pension Bureau, Ju organized to secure tice to Veterans,” Prose- cutes Soldiers’ Claims of all kinds in and the the for soldiers, widows, most the claimant. efficient manner to Pensions under with least expense new law and children. Pensions under the old and pension the old law and the new Officers’ accolnts adjusted, cor- rection of muster and Pay, bounty, prize money, cvira pay law. Increase of pension additional under law. secured difference of pay collected. and commutation of rations 2ol= lected. Honorable discharge se- cured and charge of desertion removed. AT WL SECCRE PENSION, 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- sion is given under the new law for the following disabjilities, whether contracted in the not: Il health from chronic diarrhcea, rheumatism, of the kidneysorliver, pneumonia, ma- o= vice or disease heart, disease of laria, chills and fever, disease of the lungs, and all other dis and ailments; also for piles, ru p- ture, partial deafness in one or loss of both ears, partial sight, results of measles, results of blood poisoning, disease of eyes and It men- and all injurie wounds. you have any tioned here and are not drawing disability pension for it, write us at onc; WIDOWS 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 To get this pen= not have to s death was ™ her daily labor, widaw does prove that soldier due to his service in the army. CHILDREN Under soldie under sion slxteen years of age at s death entitled to pension th All claims reau aras thoroughly and ously prosecuted and No Fees Charged ful, 2 of inquiry, or for ad- new law. entrusted to this Bue. vigor= in any case until suce All lett will be promptly answered charge for advice L i Address, i BUREAU of CLAIMS Jee Building, Omaha, Neb 2A5€3