Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 26, 1891, Page 6

O\L\ll\ LIVE STOLK MARKET. Reosipts of Cattle Were Unueually Emall, Evan for a Holiday. PRIC:S WERE ALVANCED ALL AROUND. Weather Was Partially Re- tor the Limited Offere ings and Recent Losses Had Something to Do With It Etormy sponsibl s OVANA, Dec. 23 unusuully light, n ot hogs was rally were 1o0k- Recelpta of cattle even for u holiday. while the Just about what dealers gen ing tor. The storms v able for the | were \ther was partinily account- ted offerings of cattle, but re- celpts ure never heavy on o holiday, and the sralization of values had a good deal to do with the Hight suoply. Buyers for focnl houses wanted a fow cattle, aid with menger bk nes 10y and prospects of small Funs for n week te conie, prices ad vanced from te to e all around. S Very gool_1:0)-1h Beeves brought $.00, and some fair to good 1.000-11) 10 1,10-1b, Steers sold ut from $1.00 to 1.5 There were hurdly enongh cattie liere to mauke n murket, the advance being malnly attriouted 1o the scareity of stock. With normal recelpts the market would in all [l[lrly- ability i shown it Improv Sdny uteher stufl wis the demund was entirel brisk at that Some Vrought $10% bt the mostly fron $1.75 to #.35 o froi recent der cor. althe not ov 001 heifers cows here sold 0dd tots of bulls, 312 1o 82 H.5) for 1 <o stron loci pres few zs sold o bliz: good in outof t handsin anxious (o vani o A, Everyth ng chinged Ko HoGs—The supply. forty-nin about whit dewiers were iookin from other nrkets were stror weather favorable for pieing oper and 1i:ht receipts expeeted during th duys. Dusiness \is active and prices gener- ally (e hisher than Thurs ty. The quality wis very good, the offerings helng generally on the h htosder. AN consequenco the fres wis somewhut niarrow, from & There wis no shipping de miand, Hut loc'd houses were all free biyers and the pens were practically cleaned by 100'clock. Good henvy hogs sold at from K05 to ELi. common vy and packers at from 1ght and mixed loads fron 5. The bulh of he salcs wore alnst §1.30 to $1.50 Y 1y, ‘The nver: was 81,61, ngainst $5.59; yestordiy and $3.704 last Friday. EEP— But one fresh 10.1d was received and 1t was consizned direct to Swift & Co. and not on the market. Desituble muttons active demand ut steady prices. z00d natives ure quotubic at from $4.75 10.#5.0°, westerns at from #85 0 $4.75, common gnd wtickers from €200 to- $1.5), uiabs from 510 83,00, s OM 1A WHOLESALE MARKETS, Country Produce. Faas—Fresh stock Is going principaily at sof good butter sell at s Delnz reportad at the Suiall 10ts to the re Arie 8 foncd pric rze s0id 45 10w 0 lers being ol it in the fice of | rkeys, Tie for good stock 17503 5. $100; W winged 1o Juck rabbiis, #3.00%4.0 BLOCGO125, Quiall, 81.25; squirreis, $1. siddics, 13 be por curenssos, lope sa ddles, 4@ 55 unwiliin ceipts. and du 1 green salted hider. stlted hides, $763050; 5 0 108, 45c@i%e @i I gree N flint hides, 70 No. I dry sul i talle “me. 1@ ¢} rough tallow, [5Gt lour. Omuhi Milling company: 0; Invinclble. Patent, 8. orlitive, 330 Snowlluke, 18 it Gilman's ¢ Rellunce, Patent. 60; Lone Star, Su- $2.00: Fancy Fam- old Medal, ); Snow White, 2.4 ; Snowlluke, 22.00; low erade, $ .60; Queen of the Pantry, #.81; Minnesota Superlative, 215: bran, $14.00; chopped feod. 820,05, DeoWitu's Little Early Risors, pill_ever made. time. None equal. BRASKA Bost littlo Cure constivation every Uso them now. -~ " N WORLD’S FAIR. Pay Financ Exhibit? Neb, Dec. 24.—To the Eaitor of Tnx: B 1 occasionnlly hear the question asked, in apparest sincority, Will it poy Nebeaska to make an exhibit at the World's fair? One might as well ask, *Will it pay the merchant to adveriise his busi ness (" or *Will it pay the young lady want tog a desirable husband to go to tus troublo and expense of buying becoming att appuaring attractive ! or Will it p a tax to educate the people, when to rei 1 ignorance requires no immediate outluy ¢’ or “Willit pay & mun to keep his face clean, when to do so requires o slight outlay in water tax and soap and some effort in apply- 1ng thoe same Any and all of these things will pay, and ay well, in the long run. Tho merchant will o repuid in inereased sales, the young lad in A more desirable husband than she would otherwise bo likely fo get, tho peoplo in - crensed enlighteniuent, the precursor of aug- mented happiness, aud in the application of more correct. principles in government, and 1o the individual in personal health and in- creased respect of his fellow men, two con- siderations which cannot be t0o highly prized. And [ answer most emphatically yes. The Nebrasku exbibit at the World's fair if prop- erly put up and advontageously managed, w puy all the peoplo of the state fnancially.and pay well, too; better than any investment of a similar amount ever made by the state. Putting our population at oalya round milhon, the appropriation of §0,000 amounts toouly b cents for each inhabitant, Who would begrudge dropping & mckle in the World’s fair slot to_see Nebraska's advi tag?s prociaimed, and her producing capa proved by an exhibition of her products ! cording to ofticial figures of lust census tno populution of Noebraska is 1,058,010, and the ofticiul fieures show the 1801 assessed valua- tlon of the state to bo & so that o person puying taxes on pr y nssessed at §1,000, would be required to pay as his pro portion of the World's fair appropriation the enormous sum of 28 cents, or 14 cents on an assessment of §500, or §0.028 on o $100 assessment, Is thero o man in Nebraska so niggaraly us to begruage that sum expended for said purpos But I am digressing you say, turn to the qiestion proper and attempt to show wherein it will' pay, from a steictly 1 clal standpoint to advertise this state, First of all, let me start out with the stute: mont that the carefully estimated ayeruge attendance at tho world's fair will bo 250,000 per day, ur 7,500,000 ner month, or an ag gate of 45,000,000 for the six months l|u|mg which the'exposition will b kept opon. This cprosents a total number of visitors equal to about three-fourths the entire population of the United States, and lIlumv\Ll(ul: will come from every portion of the civilized world, and very mauy of them will have iu mind un idea of seeking naw homes if they are given evidence of the existence of oppor tunity to better their condition thereby. We havo in this state 45,000,000 acres of lund, only about one-half of Which 1s occupied and tilled, baving 24,000,000 acres waiting ouly to b tickled with the pluwshare to bring forth in abundauce the wealth that brings comfort to the stomach, satisfaction to tho bead and joy to the soul, as well as increased substantial basis to the commonwenlth Instead of supporting a population of 1,000,000, Nobraskih is capable of supporting wore than four times that number, and those now bere will bo all tho votter off for the increase. Iustead of an assossod valuation of $177,195,502 as at prosent, wo should bave an assessed valuation ofymore than four times that amount and soon will have if proper effort be made to show to {he world the spperior resources of Nobraska as an agricultural state, and ber advantages as & manufacturivg state. It is a well known fact that the lucreasod oxpense of state goy eroment would nothing like keop pace with pbe increase lu wealth and popuuuan 0 Wil it Iy to Make an AN TsiaN L 50 1 will re {nn-r« would- be a saving in that respect, greatly overbalancing the cost of the effort to bring the change about, to say nothing of the consequent incroased value of real estato and incronsed activity in every avenuo of trado cortain to follow. Thero is not a sec tion in Nebraska in which there is not room for increased industries, There is not a county in the state which eouid not with great ndvantaga double or quudruple its pop Hlunuu hore are two ways in which to accom plish this result. Ono way is to await result of natural Iaws, which is all very well in its way, but somo times a very slow process, Thoother way to thoroughly advertise the ovenings, inducements and prospects and support the advertisement by convincing proofls in the form of products, No vetter timo or place will ever offer than during tho veriodof the Worla's fair at Chicago. Serin P MonLey Beecham's Pills are faitbful friends. - - - SOUTH DAKOTA ENTERPRISE, for the Readjust- mial Halters, An O-ganizition ment of Matris More interesting news comes Sioux Falls, S, D, says the New York Tribune. [ is to the effect that a e tain Mrs, Nina Hubbard of Red Bank, N. J.. has just been granted n divorce from her husband, and that sha will 1n few duys murry George Brown of Sioux Falls, “To the uninitinted, of course, this does not scem important, but uns it murks the beginning of the work of the South Dukota Matrimonial Adjustment company, it is of the greatest import- ance, The South Matrimonial Ad- justment compuny was incorporated un- der the lnws of that state in Septembei anud is empowerad to doa general busi- ness in dissolving and contraeting mar- ringes. Its motto is “From Court to Altar,” and it nims to suppiy every re- quisite for its client from the moment of dissatisfaction with the exigting ar- rangement till it throws an old shoe after her as she goes to the carriage on the arm of n second husband—of course fucrnished by the compuny. When a woman finds'out that her husband is a brute, us she must sooner or later, it being impossible to fool the sex always, she has simply to notify the new Adjustment company and give herself no further un- cnsiness, Of course, the company is prepared to give equally satisfactory sorvice to its male clients, though it ex- pects the buik of its business from women. Indeed, it is quite prepared to take hold of the case for both husband and wife when defence is made, or when each dosires to apply for relicf and con duct both cases to a successful close. Perhaps we may West make clear the workings of the company by taking a suppositious case und following it through. Becoming convinced that she wishes o divoree, the lady will drop a line to the nearest branch of the com- pany, with a small rotaining fee,balance to be deducted from alimony. — She will receive by return mail - railroad and sleeping-car ticket to Sioux Fulls, with instructions (printed) to procecd there immediately. Arriving at Sioux Falls, sho will be met at the station by an affa- ble revresentative of the .compuny and conducted to.a hotel. Here her board will be paid for ninety days and all of her wants attended to. During this time she may amuse herself by looking over the photographs of the eligible members of the com pany’s stock on hand. would she take u fahey to any particularone and bolieve that hie would perhaps make hev a satis- factory second husbiands, she may even see him in the hotel parfor, in the pr ence, of course, of the company’s chaperon. The company will muke a specialty of young and middle-aged gen- tlemen of means, both native Dokota and foreign stock. When the necessary three onths’ residence is completed the company’s attorney will begin the court proceedings, place the alimony at a suitable figure, irtroduce evidence pre- viously collected, and so forth. A satis- fuctory decree having been secured and the lady hhving previously made “ar- rangements with any member of the company’s eligible list, as it is hoped that sho shall in most cases, she will be taken buck to the hotel, where the com- puny’s clergyman will be in waiting with the bridegroom, and where the marringe ceremony will be performed, best man, bride’s maids, and even the ving being provided by the company. Two entirely distinet scts of officials ill bo kept in the employ of the com- 80 that, if it has be handling ¢ of the lady’s husband, his nup- tinls muy go on simultancously with those of his late wife. Such o brief outline of tlg company’s plan of action must necessavily be in- complete, but we believe that the reader may get a fairiden of it from the fore going. Experience may cause the com- puny to modify some of “the details, but we believe that the changes will not he important. The Adjustment company comes as o great boon to the married, and offe an encour- ging | and cheering prospect to the unmarrvied. Not the least fmportant to be bhenefited are the young men of South Dakown. 1In that new there is a serious lnck of marriag young women, and the efforts of this company ly materially in creased tho visible supply. W hope to o told that tho ladies batronizing the company select chiefly from the native stock something they will never regret. Mrs, Hubbard has done so, and set a worthy example. LA Dewitvs Little Early Kisers, bost pils - - Where Bismarck Lives. An hour distant from Hamburg is the castle of Friedrichsruho, the residence of the Prince and Princess Bismarck, writez the Countess Wilhelmina in a sketch of the home-life of the Bismarcks in the Ladies’ Home Journal. It is sit- unted in n dense fovest, bordered by river, hedge and wall which rendor it invisible ulike to rond and rail pas- sengers. Orviginally built for a hunting-lodge = by ~ Count PFrederick of Lippe-Sternberge in 1763, it was converted later into nn inn—**Frascati, us it was called—whither the inhabi- tants of Hamburg went on holidays, and where they held theiv picnics and car- nivals, In 1871, when William 1. presented the estute to Bismurck, the house proper consisted of a two-storied yellow-painted structure. It has re mained the main building,although con- siderably enlarged and altered since that time. The effect within is bare and plain. Walls and ceilings are whitewashed, the furniture is seanty and uncomfortahle and orpaments ar fow. A large portrait of Emperor William, in the enormous dining room, and photographs of various members of the Bismarck family, und of several of the prin colleagues, comprise the only avt speci- mens that the castle contains, Its grounds extensive and Auti- ful, dense woods, a winding river and handsome shrubbery combining to se cure this effect. They were, in former years, open to the public; but the flowers und trees were so mutilated by visitors in quest of “souvenivs de Friedvichs- vuhe,” that it was found necessary to close the gutes, The lifo wt the castle is one of rural simplicity: possessing but few neigh- bors, its inmates rely for upon themselves and the guests with whom the house is always crowded. Extensiva entertaining is also vhe rule at Varzin, and at the ancestral home of **Schonhausen,” the two other estates of | the ex-chaucellon from THE HOW T0 SECURE A PATENT. Directions to Inventors Tssusd by The Be Burean of Claims, METHODS OF THE PATENT OFFICE. The an lowed by the Author of n to Protect His Rights—Costs of Obtain ing a Patent. ption To the fnventor the all important question presents Itself, “How can I securoa patenti” ond to this Tine Brz Bureau offers the fol lowing explanation : Iuventors as a class are not familiar with the laws under which lettors patent are granted, the forms and practice iu the patent officc at \Washington and the technical methods of casting specifications and claim to properly protect their inventions agatust infringers, yet the value of the patent and oven its validity depend largely upon the careful and expert preparation of the case, Specifications must bo drawn o fully dis ose the invention, to distinguish betwocn what is new and what is old, and claims, upon which the value and validity of the patent depend, must be cast to fully cover the invention yet not to encroach upon pat- ents already granted. Failure in either of these respects often renders the patent value- less orvoid, The employment of counsel skilled in patent law 1s therefore usually a prerequisite to the proper prosecution of a se and a grant of a valuable patent Many inventors suffer the loss of benefits that should be derived from valuable inven- tions owing to insuflicient, protection by pat ots procured through incompetent or care- less agents, etc. For What Grant d. Under the laws of the Uuited States let- ters patent are granted to any porsou who has inventod or discovered any new und uso ful ary, machine, manufacture or composition of matter, ot has invented any new or useful improvewment thereon. Term of Patent. A patent is granted for seventeon during which exciusivo right to make, patented invention. How to Procesd. For economic reasons beforo making ap- plication to tho patent office for a patent, the novelty and patentability of the inven- tio should be ascertained, because, if tho nvention is not new or mot patentable an unnecessory expense is curred by filing an application on which a putent can never ve granted, ete, The first thing to be dons is to find out whether or not the invention is new and patentablo, For advice on the point it is necessary to send to the buresu a rough or complete sketch or a_photograph of the invention, to- gether with a brief description thereof, setting forth the object of the improve- ments, the arrangoment of the parts and the advantages attained. While a modei is very seldom necessary, yet it is often of great assistanco. The latter can be made of any cheap material, ard will be returned 1f a request is made to that effect. Upon receint of tho data mentioned zuffic- ient to enable the invention to be understood our counsel will at once examine thereinto, and will advise without charge what is the best course to pursue and will express an opinion, from thewr knowledge of the arts and patents already geanted, as 1o the patent- ability of the invention. Tn this conuection it is recommended that the best und safest course is to have a special scarch made in the patent oftico to ascertain whether or not the invention has beon heretofore patented. ‘T'ne advantage of such a search is that if noanticipatin patent is discovered the application can be filed with a greater decree of certainty, whereas if the invention is found to bo old all further ex- penseis avoided. The costof a search of this nature is &, and with the reportof the result thereof the inventor will be furnished with copies of such patents, if uny, as em- brace bis ideas. It is much’ better'to have this search mado in the outset before incur- ring an xpease whatever regarding the ap- plication for patent. 111t is found that the invention is new and patentable the clientis advised to procoed with the filing of an_application for patent, and will then be requested to remit $15 to cover the first government fee and £ in payment of cost of drawing, when one is necessary, As soon as possible after the receipt of this remittance tho specification of the invention will bo carefully preparcd and forwarded to the inventor, together with forws for application for patent ready for execution. Upon return of the latter tho easo will be prompuy filed at the patent oftice and notice will be sent when action is had thore- on, aud also of the nature of such action. ‘I'ne examining corps of the patent office is aivided into thirty-two divisions, among which the applicat; re divided aceord ing to the ofticial classification. The condition of the work in tho'various divisions varies trom one to five months in arrears. The Bureau Charges. Consistent with the spirit with which this burean was formed, it is not tended to conduct any branch' of the business on u money making basis, but it is proposed to do the work as near the actual costas will pro- tect the business from loss. Although counsel are retainad at heavy expenso to the bureau, you it is the wish to charge in ordinary cases only the minimum feo of §25. Howcver, in years, time the owner has sols and use and sell the antertainment | casos requiring extra_care, timo and labor the fee will be nroportionately increased, but clients wilt al bo advised in advanco should such increase of fee be found neces- sary. In directing inquiries either to our Omauha or Washington oftice please inention the faet that you read these instructions in Tue B Design Patents, A patent for a design is granted to any person who has invented or proeured any new and original design for the printing of waolen, silk, cotton or other fabrics; a new and original impression, ornament, tern, print or picture to be printed, painted, cast'or otherwiso placed on or worked into any article of manufacture: or any uow, useful and original shape or confizuration of any articlo of manufacture, the same not having been known or used by others before his invention or production thereof, or pat- outed or deseribed in any priuted publica- tion. Patents for designs are grantea for the term of three and one-half years, the government fee being 8103 or for seven vears, tue feo being §153; or for fourteen enrs, the fee bewng §30. The charge of the bureyu in such cases is usually & Reissnes, A patent can L samo is inoperative or defectivo or insuflicient specification, or by reason of the patentou's clalming more thun be had & right to claim as new, providing tho error bas arisen by accident, mistake or in advertence, ana without fraudulent intent Iho government fee for a reissue is §0. The cost of dr , and the bureau charge is usually &35, ro must bo exerclsed in reissuiug @ patent, because very dften what little vahdity thore may be in a defec- tive patent is entirely 10st by procuring a re- issue which is totally invalid. Jeeted Oas There are in the patel y cases which stand rejocted, but which should Po allowod, This ‘condivion of the sise may bo duo eitier to incompetency 0. the part of the attorney employed or his inability, be- cnuse of residence elsewhero than in Wash ington, to make the examiner see tho inven tion i its true light; and then, again, us often occurs, cases are rejected on ' improper or iusufficient grounds. Whon so requoesiod we will have our counsel examine into any case free of charge and adviso as 10 the ts for success by further prosecation lient will also be then iuformed of the probable cost of completion issucd whenever tho wvalid by reason of a it «m. © a great m Caveats. By means of a caveat an inyentor secures record evidence regarding his invention for the purpose of enabhng him to_complete ar furtber experiment therewith, The life of OMAHA DAILY ]N' l" s SAYT'URDAY, caveat is one year, l\lm it may be renew ed at the end of that t Mho government feo is $10 and the bureau charge is $15 Tr. demarks. A trademark is a faneiful or arbitr vice or symbol usea 1o_distinguish th of a particular mantfacture, The ov every trademark is entitled to register tho Anme, no matter how jone it has been in uso. The lifo of the certificate of registration is aud may 'be renewed for a like cament, fee, pavablo on filing cach fon for registration of trademark, is $25. Thp bureau’s churge is about $20, Tane s Labels of all kinds, designed to bo tachied to manufactured articlos or td bottles oxes, otc,, containing them, have heretofore been received for registration in the patent office aud a certificate issued accordingly. Under a very recent docision of the supreme court of tho United States it is held that there is no authority in law for granting cer- tibcates of registration of labels which simply designato or describo the ar ticles” t which they arc. ttached, and which huve no value separated therefrom. A label to be entitled to rezistration must have by itself soma value as a composition, at least ai serving some purpose or other than as a mero designation or advertisement. Many now holding certiticates of registration of la- bels aro totally without any protection what- er. Many registered iabels comprise sub- jec ¢ rogisterablo as tsademarks, Wherever this is so, or whore by a slight change it can bo made to comd within the purview of the laws governine trademarks, registration should vo songht under tbis head. 'The govarument fee in a label case is $6 and the bureau churge is $25. Copyriches can be hud for books, maps, engravings, photographs, paintings, pictures, ete. The total cost thereof is about §, including all fecs. Interferences. Aaq interference is a judicial proceeding in- stituted under the direction of the commis- sioner of patents to enable him to de- termine the question of priority invention between rival claimants. burcau, recognizing tho fact that extraor- dinary’ care and skill are requisite on the part of an attorney in charge of a case in in- terfe has at its comn d_counsel pre- pared to conduct & caso in interference frow the ve lueeption down to a final determina- tion of the merits of the cause. Testimony will also be taken under our_direction in any part of the United Stutes. While no speeific sui can be set down as applicable to all jn- terference cases alike, yet the charges will always be as reasonable us possible. Inft ‘The question whethor or pot one patent in- fringes another is the very soul of all patent litigation. The qu ions involved are many, and of the most intricate nature. It 1s al- ways a matter of such great importance that uo stould ever claim that another is in- zing on his rights, or, likewise, no atton- tion should be paid to'thd claims of infringe- mont by others until the questions fnvolved are carefully passed upon by a reliable at- For such services the chares uro s fair and reasouable. cign Patents. In addition to the bureau’s facilities for attending to the interests of its inventor-pat- rous bofore the United States —patent oftico and courts, it is also enabled to procure vatents for inventions in all countries of the world. in many of the forcign coun- tries, notably Canada; Ingland aud Ger- many, patents for inventions previously patented in this country are looked upon with creat favor, and inventors ara there very frequently more likely to realize profits froin their inventions than they are even in this count The cost of foreign patents varies with " different cases, but as a_gencral rulo the expenses of - procuring xmlullh. cov orung all charge: Canaaa, & ] Frunce, $53: Spai, 190 Belgium, 800, Ad- aitional 1 formation regarding the cost, otc., 1n any forelgn country will be furnishod by letter on application. = In all such roguests mention having read these instructions in Tue Bee. gements, Tmportant Warning. It seems remariable that in this eniight- eued age it becomes the duty of every re- liable und trust vorthy attornoy in patent matters to advise his clients to’ beware of the many sbarks who set_out with the ap- parent intention of defrauding inventors immeuately after the issue of their patent When a patent appears in the Patent Ofi Gazetto patentees are beset with iunumer- able offers, solicitations, requests, etc., soine pretencing to want to purchase their patent while othiers offer to take un 1nterest ther under promiso of procuring foreign patents. "The sole object of these people is to obtain money from inventors, and thoy never make the slightest endeavor to carry out their groundless or worthless promises. Models. As hersinbefove mentioned, models are not required in the patent oftice except in intri- cate or complicated cases, But at the same time whan an invention cau be bettar ex- plained by a model it is wéll to send the same tous. A modei should always buof a size not larger thau oue square foot, and in send- ing tho same by express the chiargos should be prepaid and the box addressed to Tue Bee BURE\U OF CLAIMS, Bee Building, Omaha, Neb. | Mention this paper. | o Drunkenness. The Kecley Institute at Blair is able to re. ceive a limited numver of patients. Dr. Keeley’s bi-chlovide of wola is the ouly curo for drunkenness that is sure and permaneut. For further particulars address The Keoley Institute, Blawr, Neb, THE INDIAN CLATWY, Tue Bee BUreau or Crais, in dealing with the claims avising under the Iudian depredations act, has been successful in pro- tecting a large number of subscribers aud others from extortion and loss. From com- plaints that have come to it, however, it ap- pears thut many of the claiwants do not un derstand their position wnder tho act. At a time when there appoarsd to bo little chance they cougress would tako up the claims or muke any appropriation to pay them, they signed contracts with the Washington agents, promising from oue-quarter to one-half the amount to tho axent in caso the money should be colle In view of this oxtortion con- gross inserted a provision in the act annul- ing all contracts and limiting tho agent's commission to 15 or 2) per ceut. ‘The claimants all probably understnnd that theagent's commission has veen limited by tho law, but many of them, according to their own statements, do not understand that they are frce to do as they please about employing the agent thoy had ‘first chosen. Thay cou- sider that they are still bouna 10 omploy the agent with whom they signed the exorbituat contracts whother 'they are satisfied with him or not. 1t was the {nwontion of congress to protect . them at all points and they wero loit on the passage of tho act free: to~ do as thoy pluased and employ whom they pleasod. Section § of the act atated: *Phat ull sales, (ransfers or assigniionts of any such claims horetofors or hereafier mude, exespt such as have occurred in the due administration of decedents’ os tates, and all contraces heretofore made for fees und allowances to clalmants' attorneys rony declured vo “Thore could be no mistal Ing of this. Al claimants b contracts with agenfs' aftor the act, and tney any oné thoy ple: with the zeal and about the mean- 1o mako new tho passazo of liberty to employ Tt they were plenscd 4éts of their first avent they might make Uair new contract with him. Ifthoy were’ dissatised they might chooso any other ageut that thoy pleased, ‘T'hose who have not signed new contracts sincethe passage of the act may profit by this to secure much betier terms than they could otherwiso get from the agents, Tho fact thut Tue Bek BUkEav is doing the work for the baro expense involyed has had a effect in moderating the charges of all agents to those who know how to protect them- selves. For thoso who distrust thoir ability 10 cope with the claim ageuts on thoir own ground Tie Bsk Bukkau is always open, ———— She wast and he was 7. He wanted he to promise to marry him. He offered candy ice cream and nuts, but she was obdurate 1inally he said he would give nor a bottle of Haller's Sure Cure Cough Syrup. She smiled, luid ber hund in his and said, yours till death, Philadelphia Tiwes: Her mother heard Jessie weeping tho other night after the ht- tle rl had gone to bed, und bhasteviag to Wondcrful results follow the use of Piso's Cure for Consumption. Coughs quickly yield, All druggists. l)l‘l(?l MHP ]{ 26. L‘ifll. SCROFULOUS SORES [ Lady Badly Aficted Three Year Trics Many Doctors Here and in sngland Withont Benefit, Cured by Cutienra, of ramedies 1'nt oo bOR of 3041 CLTHCLIA KISt pe: a1 e i her Tite. ard he w1 v e S find 1o o AR AT Inherited Scrofula My noso was of n most_pronounced erimson hue, thie result of inherited scrofula. | suffered untell avle mortifieation dally, and tried enough remedios to stock & druz store without derlsing the silghtest benefit. Ltried the COTICURA REMEOIES, and the most latteriog rosults followed theie use. 1w all FiRht now, nod 1 eannot find encomiums enovgh (o vestow upon what 1 know to be the grontest and wrandest gIfts givon by sclones to Plense n; contthe most aincere and grate anks of 0 who has soffered C ST EVENS O'MATONEY NO.8.0 .7 (h St New Yore, N. ¥ Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin Parlfier o e of Humor Remedies, Internilly (to elodns © the blo 1 iputt il poHONONS e ments, and thus renove the cause), ind Ct CURA, the great Skn Caresind CUTICUI S0A quisite Sicin Beautifier. externally (16 the Skin and s ulpand ros he fair), speedily and permanently cure every species of itehing, burning, scaly, crusted. pimpl serofulous and hereditary diseases and humors, frow infancy 1o age, from pimples 10 serofu al ¢ ywhore. Price, CUTICURA, Be: S0 ENT, $1. Propired by Cie PO FTER Dit AL CORPORATION, Hoston rsend for 1 Hlustrations, o Fm:-: S, black-hen s, ro Gily skincured by CUTICUIA SUA PAINS AND WEAKNESSES Of fen fnstantly relievel by that new, clezant. and infailible Antidote to Pain. Infiammation.and Wenkness, the CUPLCUIA ANTI-PALN Praster, The first und only instantancous pain-killing plaster. AND o1 pages 100 inpped und When you ask your gro- cer for Java, he does not offer you Maracaibo and say it is “just as good,” When you ask your drug- gist for Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil, if he is honest, he will not try to sell you something “just as good.” Why do you want it? The answer is in a book on CARE- we send it free, UL LIVING; Scorr & Bowsm, Chemists, 132 South sth Avenue, New York Vour druggist keeps S oil —all druggists ever; “ HUMPHREYS’ For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, £AND POULTRY. 500 Page I!o‘?k on Treatment of Animals ‘bart Bent Free. quera.fi (‘Illflnl Inflammation annnl nilll!, itk Fever, Strains, lmmem-n Rhbeumatism, istemper, Nsal Dischavgess ots or Grubs, Worms, Heaves, Preumonia. Gripes, Bellyacho. ==Miscarringe, Hemorrhpges H,H.-=Urinary aud Kiguey Diseases. rupthve Diseases, Mange. J.K.--Disenses of Digestion, Paralys! Single Bottlo (over %0 doses), = - .60 , with_Specifics, Man Bt ey Cary Ot wid Mealtator " 87.00 Jar Veterinary Cure Ofl, = - Sold by Druggists; or Sent Prepald lmywhm and in any quantity on Roceipt of Price- HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO,, Corner William end John Sts., New York. EUMPHERETYS’ HOMEOPATHIC Z 8 SPECIFIC No. To uso 8 years. Tho onlw sccessful remedy for Nervous Dehility, Vital Weakrass, 14 Frosteation, from! bror.woek or otlier. Cansst! Ao Vil 00 % vialsan tarwo vin) powdor, for EACREME R M TR of price—HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE 20., Coz, William and John Ste. N. ¥ SaA S ePRCnoSSAAEE oy I“hxspw xcmus mmamade ifin20 Minules® pgmmamsde tind g cures A-a. BB 1 acsssssansa € In paper boxes; enough for two larg Always ready; easily prepare: THE ORICINAL d only Compicte and Satisfactory { Condenaed Mince Meat in the Markct. Cheap Substitutes and Crude Imitations are oftered with the aim to profit by the popularity of the New E: % 0 not be deceived but alwaye insist on the New England Brand. The best SOLD BY ALL GROC. et R R r Sule by All Dru wASTHMA: SCHIFFMANN'S ASTHMA CURE . " Where other Tl o Drugeitieor Ly EFAATN. AL Fauls » H » E » : » b } > » » 13 » 13 13 3 » » » » > » a poN'T BE BUNCCED hy dealers who try to b You worthless porous plis. tors which pay them more wrofit, than the genuine BENSON'S, which are i dorsed by’ the voluntary tostimonials of over 500 pharmacists and - physi o clans 0% tho bost, nothing but I A 200000000600 .IHE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD! . TUTT’S @TINY LIVER PILLS @ larger. vegetable. SOUTH OMAHA., UNION STOCK YARD3 CO. -+ LIMITED COMMISSION MEROHANT?, Root & Co. nani & Dadlaz, Bulla ™ Ex th change buildi Alien Koom 34 Exchal pullatog S Omaba o 0 and 61 Frederick Sous Exchange. South Vmslia. P B ITRON Paxton & Vierlinr | Tron Works, Wroneht bulding bras and | WORKS OMAHA Manifacturers” and Jobbers’ DIRECTORY. AWNINGS Omaha Tent & Awa- ing o, | And cast Ir | work, Congtnon. | om0 Ry | ' | LIQUORS. R. R. Grotte, Importer and Jobber of Wines and Liguors 1020 und 1022 Farnam St Pricollts on applicatio | Frick & Horborts, AND TENTS, Tler & 0», 11gnor Macchants, i12 Harnoy Strost Mapuactur'rs Konnody's st India Bltte; WholesaleLiquor Daators B l!,\ 1ND BcunxOmlm Bag 0 ots and Manitae- | MUSICAL INSTRU Flour Sackd Wiraos ans A. Hospo, Jr., Watortate, Ri TWINES. | 1001 Farn MENTS, BICYCLES. A. H. Perrizo & Co. M. 0. Daxon, 106 Dodio Streot Bleyglos wo month! P . AL DR R OYSTERS. ABsoth Packing Co.| Plat* &0b, 120 N. 15t stroot L'ackors of oyvaters, fiah sh and Celory, _— g 1 Colery, 90 South 10th Bt AND SHOES #end for our catalozuy and prices. Oystors, Siwoe th St David Cole Manager. _— OILS. | Consslidated Tanlk Lino Co, and_ lubrioating olls, uxlo grease, oto. BOOTS Morse-Tce 8ho2 Comvary, 100 Towar ! Stroo Fa corior (1t an 1Dyl ve Stront W are maklug c108s pricss o o1 o Diyars, ant wollng o eliss Of 10 1wl 1§ vory sal Gablo with msrenant s Williams, Van Aor- | Kirkendall Jones&Uo A e HAMA G0 | it e 1212 Harnoy strass PPRODUCE Ribbel & Smith, Dealers In countey prod- uee, fruits, vegotablos, ot 1207 Howard Stroot. Kirschbraun & Sons, Butter, eggs and poultry. COMMISSION. Branch & 0o, fraits of all Kinds, oystors, nd Llarney Stroots. Jns. A, Olark & Oo, it lesalo ARt faotie s cefor loston Ruh or Shoa co. 1102, 1104, | ana 1105 1arney street " | American Haad Sew . 1 Shoe Co., 44 tarney. Omaha, Neb. i 13th Butter, cheoo, ARRIAG W. T. Seaman, naha's Largost Varlety | WAGON, 1200 Howard Strost. Riddell & Oo., heose, ogzs.vex frults, poultry and game. Mullin & M>0lain, Specinition. buitr, eges eheose. poultry. 153 1ith, - ot st Nat Lank Gilmore & Rul 1] Manufacturer: an B Wholosale Clothio: Bu AND | e CARRI | 1109 1arney streot —_— " | COAL, GOKE, B0, Omaha_Ooal, Ooke & Lime .., HArd and soti conl. 8 cor.16th and. Dougl stroets. P. H. Mahon Hard—Cy 1607 ¥ arnam, Pegau. 1 buyer of butter and_ exzs, goneral com: wisslon nerchant, $14-310 8. 12th, Bingaam. & Son Send us your Kggs, But- tor, Poultrs, Game, Mides, it 101§ Leavenworih 8t PAPER. SER King Paper OB Wrapping paper, all kinds oftwines, eto Coutant & Squires, | Hard and sott coal ship- pers 1508 'arnam streot Oualia, Carpenter Paper Co. Gt il aloni Seiniion. Ceaprie Do papers o s &0), | Johnson Bros, —Sott 813 8. 0eh. | 914 Farnam treots ot Omana, > CEMENT-LIME J. J. Johnson & Co. 2208, 15th Strass CORNICE. | NIOV lxl* PAIR En le Cornice Wor'ss TS tTe0s 1zed Iron Cornic Window wkyllghts 1102 Dodge » —_— DRY GOODS, M. E. Smith & O, | Kilpatriok- Koz Dr Dry gooas. nottons, fur- Goods Co,, nishing Kool Dry gouds. notion s, « furnlshing goods Hth ant | arn sy James Hughes, Stoves repairs of allkinds | Cooky nnit Heaters Omah. Stove Eupmr Wor"s. Stove ropairs and water 110 and Omaha, Neb. aT BRIl £07 5. 1ith Strant SAS, Doole M. A. Disbrow & 0o, Manufncturers of snsh, doors. bilnds monlding«. Brano! flee, 120 and lzard § STEAM AND WATER ,fl,‘l'p/,’“«" U. 8. Wind Engina & | A L Strang & Soxs, Pump 05, alllday Wind Mills Corner 11th and Howard. | cor. ECTRICAL SUPPLIE Omaha Consolidat d Electrical 0., . Lamps. Wir Electrioal Sup- of All Kinds. a street, Om Motors, Dyn: s an | 10221004 Farnam Stroon 112 Low. Wolf Electrical Co. Ilustrated cataloguo free. 1614 Capitol 10Y8S. H. Hatdy Oo, Toys, dolls, albums, faney goods. house fur nishing goods, RM MAC. III\I'IH El Parlin, Crendorff & Martin O, Corner Jones and TAXIDERMIS S Gilbert Bros,, { rw's horn nning, fur der. i K mude catn. | for AND CARPETS. Tiith, | Beebo & Runyan Fur- niture 0>, Suceosora to . AL Baryy % Co., 0 and Hith Sty 0mah FUENITURE ISHING GOODS [3. . Robinson Notion Co, urnishing good colubrated bran'i Pensions procured for soldiers of the Rebellion who served 9) days and are now disabled from ANY cause. The pen- sion is payable whether the Qisability was incur ed before, during or since Blotoky & Cohen, ients’ furnthing clothing wdd notions Glrousn el Wosond o8 CXpress pr Gunty 1 “Rector& Wilhelmy Co | ser e. Pensions for widows and child- ren without regard to cause of soldier’s death. P’ensions for mothers and fathers who ~ NOW dependent, whetiier they were dependent on soldier when he die! or not. Widows, child- ren and parents are rded as “de- pendent” in all cases where they have notsuflicient property for their eupport. Soldiers pensioned at less than twelve $12.00) dollara per month and suffer from disability in addition to that nnmed io their pension cortificate, muy obtain increase unler the now liw. Information and advice given with- out charge. Best facilities sver offered imints to have their claims pros perly and diligently prosecute No charges unless successful. Writo for eno, . St | slons and stocks, Prvat MoK asa ‘of | wiros (o N. Yo Clicago | Mformation to e e | The Bee Bureau of Claims. OMAHA, NEB 18 Burean Is cuirintect Omauha Beo, the Pionecr Press anl Franeiseo Exaninor Cut this out and send it with your in quiry. UNION DEPOI HOTEL. Corner 10th and Muson Streets, ory thinz 0| il modorn im Call Bolls: Bath trlo an1 Cable 1 be col Ui money onton trm 6100 to §).00 por day 113 JIL AND lzlfIr “Blake, Bruce & U, w0 William Cummings 117 and 619 South 16th St 103 Loavenworth St GROCERIES. D. M Steelo& Co, 1201+ ng 205 Jonas Siraty GRAIN AND PROVISION: Cockrell Bros 8. A, MoWhorter rokers and cash buyers. | 215 1k of My ket “wiras 10 Nuw | froker in_eraln, prov 10« uis. e Sands Commision | Co., Brokers. Direct wiros o by the tho Sun ETC. W.A.L. Gibbon & Co, Hats. Caps, Strayw Busers of Gloves and Mittens. [ tallow 1200 wud Marn 51 HIDES, b Ges, Obern: & Co., 1t Lith-st ™, wool City HARDWARE Lobeck & Linn, Bulldors' bardw ommren, | manae | ARTHUR'S Pills No. 4 —_——————————— | |%or young, old and middle aged men UMBEIR. suffering from erross of youth, cxcesses, - —— | sexuul weakness, dizziness or mental d John A Wakefield, ion from brain work, loss of tmport 8 smoking, deinking, ete., positives | ly cured by Arthur’s Pills No. 4. The remedy is putup in a neat motalic box, ——e | jn pill form. The effect uf_llm reme ly surpassos anything in its line for MILLINERY ANDR NO11QN promptuess in netion and cure. Prico $1 B per or 6 bo for 5 6 boxe | guaranteed. circulur froe. Correspons denco strictly confidentinl. Address Awrnuie MEDICINE Co, Omaha, Neb 1, 0. Box 018, BONDED PUBLIC WAREWOUSE. CAPAC.TY 600,000 BUSHELS, Storage for Al Kinds of Graip MUNH ADVANCED ON CONSIGNMENTS, welghed, Inspected wnd storage rates stite otlioers Cor.10th and Jackson Sty over " Oharles R, Lo2, Hardwood Tniube: ‘carpets and parquot wood 1 AmOrioan 1% Comomt MLyl fooring Hydraulis “Coni oth and Doayias Quinsy Whit) Liai) box, 0. A. Stonehill, Millinery, Notons.Cloaks | [ 116-118 8. 16th St., Owahn engahiliingd vy Writo for rates and full partioulurs and consign B shipnients cure of WOODLMA N & RITCHIECO OMAHA, NEB.