Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 27, 1891, Page 6

6 THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE: - NO. 12 PEARL STRE Delivered 'y Carrior in ¢ny part of the City. 1 W, TILTCN, - MANAGER 3 ! Breiness Office No. 41 TELEPHONES | Night Editor No. 23 ————n MINOK MENTION, N, Y G B, Removed 10 0 Pei Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Crafvs chattel loans. 204 Sapp block, Burhorn'sdiamonds, watches, holiaay Carmen Clausen died of croup yestorday morning at S an illness of three day A mecting of the airectors of the Council Bluffs-Omabu Chautaugun association will be ueid next Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren anumber of fricnds at their Beott street last evening at high five, The Catholic Mutual Benefit association will give a musical entertainment and aance in Hughes' hall noxt Tuesday evening, The Commerclul Pilgrims of America will meet this eveniug for the elcction of officers and other important business, All Pilgrims aro urged to be present There will be a special meeting of Excel sior lod N 250, Ancient Free and Ac cepted Masons, this evening for instailation of oMcers, Visiti rethron cordially vited. By order bf the worshipful mastey. Mr. Frank Smith ana Miss Pluma S, Dod- ron wero married at the residence of the bride’s p: Elder and Mrs, D, K. Dod- son, 316 Benton street, Christmes eve. The ceremony was performed by klder Charles Derry. Yesterday a tele m was received by Henry Swan from his wife, who went to Mount Pleasant Thursday to be at th bed s1de of sick sister, announcing the death of the latter about an hour before Mrs, Swan reacned her. H. H. Luett, an Avoca lumber merchant, foll from a mofor train about midnight Thurs: day, und was badly skinned about tne face, Ho was taken to the Ogden house whoro his injuries were attended to, and yesterday ho lelt for home. ‘I'he jury in the case of the Citizens State bank ugainst Abbott, after wrestling with Iegal points for thirty-six hours, gave itupasabad job, and vesterday morning was discharged by Judge Smith, At the time of adjournment it was stated that th vote stood 7 1o 5 for the plaintiff, and it w also stated thut this nad been the complexion of the jury ever sinco tho first baliot was taken. “Thomas Kelly met with an accigent Thurs- day night about mdnight whilo oficiating us Santa Claus at a gatiering of children at his housc, 615 Pifteenth avenie. He was coming down stairs when his foot slipped and he fali the entire length of the flight, breaking his leg just above the ankle. ‘The broken limb was st and ne was made as comfortable ns possible, but 1t is feared that ho will not be able to walk for some weeks, ything new in the line of holiday Davis’ diug store. He has the lowest prices in the city. His stoek is all new and fresh, and must he If you are looking for holiday geods it will pay you to eall and examine his stock before purchas- ing Plumbing Co. Vater Works Co, rl streot. hods. membraneous o'clock after entortained esidence « Eve HAds i Targest stock and soid The only kindergarten in the city 1s in the Merriam block, next to the Young Men's Christian assoeiation. Bxperi- enced tonchers and only one-half usual vutes arp charged, PERSONAL PARAGRAPIS, J. A. Barrett, of Linzoln, Neb., guest of bis brother, H. P, Barrett, remain in the v for several days. Martin Hughos, jr., is bome from Atchi- son, KKan., where he is attending school, and will spend the holidays with his parents. Carman Feed and wholesalo and retail he feed. Special prices on in car lots. Main Blufls. Solid silver and plated ware for less money than anywhere else in the city at L. Burhorn’s, 17 Main strect. _De Haven has his usual stock of beau- tiful do Is. They are worth seeing and way down in price: We have our own vineyards in Califor nia. Jurvis Wine company, Co. Bluffs Sy ansoa Music Co., Msonic temple The Printers' Bal Masque, Last mght, in Musonic Temple hall, Bluft City ‘Lypographical union, No, 203, gave its tentn anvual bal masque. It was by far the most eclaborate and successf affair of the scason. The printers spared no pains in preparation, and overy detail was regarded such care, that” nothing nappened to mar the coinpleta success of the event. The merry maskers commenced to arvive 3 t when the grand march was formed 9 o'clock and started to fine music by Prof. Dalbey’s entire orchestra, tne floor was crowded with ladies and geutlemcn in brfiliant costumes I"rom that bovr until far juto the morning dancing was indulged in. There were several hundared in attendance, o the following gentlemen is mainiy duo the brilliant success of the ball B. Deia rich, J. C. Richaras, H. Katzenmye A1 Copson, G, W. I Thomas, W, H. J. Thomas, W, B. James Kivley is the He well Fuel company, v, grain and huay and grain 706 street, Council Spencer, It Maynard, orgo Olive nes Irvin, Oscar ilendorson and D. A. Haggerty. Tho proceeds of the ball will g0 to” the md of sick printers, and s they are very lurgo that fund will be greatly incre It is a wel get better goods for less Burhorn’s “than city. known fuct that neonle ¢ money at any other place in the o and be convineed yourselves, istmas candy of C. O, D, Brown. Cundy be, Se and 124¢ a pound, mix nuis 3¢ a pound, Florida sweet oranges 20¢ u dozen, Tho st stock of Chineso pgoods east of Sun Francisco, "Frisco prices, at Broadway. pound at ¢, 0, 1 vesented With a Badge. Chiof of Police Cary and wife eutertained ull the members of the forco yesterday at Christmas dinner at thete home on Oakland avenue. ‘The night wen wero dined at noon and tho day men immediately on going off duty at 7 o'clock, During the evening the chiof was presented with an elegant goid badge, on tho front of which wera engraved the coatof arms of the state of lowaana the words, “Chief of Police, Councii Bluffs, In.." while on the back was the inscription, Prosented to Cnief Wade Cary by friends and membvers of the police department, Christmas, 1801, The badge was tho gift of the day mén. At the same time Captain ki Martin was preseated with a fiuo diamond ring. Both of tho recipients were totally unprepaced for any such thing, so thata groat deal of eloquonce that might otherwiso have been launched forth was condensed 1to u simple *thank you," Buy your € 1 Tapaneso and Cundy 5¢ ). Brown's, Remember that DeHaven has one of the most elegant stocks of hohday novel- ties in the city, It surpassos all former years both in beauty and low prices. Call and see them, Mandel & Klive will move their en- tive stock to Sioux City January 1. Until that time you can buy furniture, stoves, carpets, 4t your own price rent, located near V. Tilton, BEE office, Bigzest bargains in holiday goods in the city ut kX Burhorn’s, Barn for house, 0 | beon arinkiug heavily and | number THE NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS. Dosperate Oonflict With Four Armed Men, HIS BODY WAS RIDOLED WITH BULLETS, John Peters' ing With Innumerable We Vietim Main Determined Fight for Life— Accused Men Jailed. Though Suffe nds the ins a Johnu Poters, a farmer who has been work ing on the Plumer farm, about o mile aud a haif trom Islana Park, & shortdistance south of the city, had the though not ve desirable, experience of being made tho tar of four weapons in the hauds of as many infuriated wmen, and out of the ter woll enough to be tell abo i, although not dition to nis Christmas dinoer to the full, The four men who haudled the o Gregg Sears sons, novel, coming on- cou blo to a e enjoy weapons his Ross and son-in-law, Daniel Wilson ned from those who with the cir two and his can ve bo familiue Sears has been living for some time past, but had allowing the farm Hov Elmer, As near claim o cumstances, Piumer’s farm on and all its surroundings to go to waste, eral weeks ago some of the creditors stepp ed in and petitioned the district court to appoint areceiver, Peters was appointed, and ever since that time hio has been ho farm against all comers e Sears outfit, in the made up their minds not tu run them off entircly, and made numerous threats as to what tiey would do if he did not retive and leave the fieid to them. Peters was somewhat alarmed by the threats, aud had a number of able bodied fricnds stay with him Thursday evening to assisthim in cuse it was necessary. The evening wore away and 1o one 1 to molest thewm, 0 about 10 o'ciock the visit- ors went away and left Peters alone with boy about 15 years of age, who lives in this city at the corner of Twenty-seventh avenue and Tenth street, Shortly after the departure of his friends, Peters lieard a noise and a moment later smw the barrel of a shotgun stuck through a pane of glass and leveled direc:ly at hun. Quick as thought he drew a revolver aud shot iuto the air, 50 as 10 snow the man who was at the other end of the gun that he was pre- pared. I'he wan with the eun, who after- ward proved to be old man Sears, responded {n turn, and the contents of the barrel of the gun were emptied into Peters’ lex. The other thrce mon in the meantime were working busily with their revolvers, and several snots werc fired at Peters, some of them taking effect. The assailants then broke a Lole iu the doov and entered. The boy was speedily kicked out of doors and ran three milos bard fooied across the country to the Plumer house, where he tue alurm A party of men at once sct out for the sceue of the encounter, but when they ar- rived the attacking party Lad made good weir escape. Before tney went, howover, they administered a terrible beating 10 Peters, who was found lying in a pool of blood on the floor, alive, but biceding from a of severe wounds in the arms and limbs ‘and on the scalp and face. He w moved to Plumer's hou wenty-three shot were found to have lodged in kis limb. His bruises were very severe, but not futal, and 0 a few days he will bo brought to n hospital in this city for treatment. A warrant was issued in Justico Hammer court yesterday for the arrest of the four men on the charge of assault_with intent to com mit murder. Constable Nicholson and a posse of assistantsstarted in pursuit and all day was spent in finding them. The members of the gang bear o very hard reputation n the vicin- ity where they live and have terrorized their néighbors ou a number of occasions. Oue of Sears boys is suid to be out on bond now pending a trial ou the charge of stabbing his father n a’drunken fray at Glonwood. Laust evening Nicholson returned with the four men in low and they were locked up in the county juil. They wanted to give bonds for their appearance, but the justice would ot adwit them 1o bail until he learned whether Peters would be likely to recover. Reiter, the tailor, 510 all the latest styles 1 goods. Sutisfaction in every guaranteed. ing down the meantime, had allow Peters to AV Broadw ha new wintér respect Drs. Woodbury,dentists,next to fine work u specially. Tele. quart and 145, Bulk Brown’s, oysters Zie at . 0. D. Jarvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best. Walnut block coal, $1.25 per ton. De livered anywhere in city. Caviman’s 706 Muin street. “BUNTED" BY AN ENGINE, A Leon Man Seriousiy tnjured in the Milwaukee Yards, ©OA luboring man named W. J. Culp, who lives Leon, Tu., met with an accident last e ingin the Council Blutts yards of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad comp which, while probably not fatal, will prove very serious. Culp started out early in tho 0 celebrate theday by tankine up oa poor whisky. He got” gloriously drunk bo- fore evening and wandered down into the Milwaukee yards. After staggering along the main track for some distance ho conclid: ed that he wanted one more drink and turn- e about commenced to rotrace his steps. 1t was about this time that the westbound Milwaukee passenger train wus due at the local depot — i o'clock. Culp was walking alonge just outside the tracks when the train came thundering down upon him at a high rate of spead. Culp was too drank to hear the train approaciing. The engineer appliad the air and the soeed of the train was slack- ened, Lut Culp was struck by tne pilot of the site and thrown about fifteen feot, ‘The train was stopped and the train men picked Culp up. Ho was unconscious and bieeding profusely at the wouth ana nose. Ho was taken to the Women's Christian sociation hospital where tho Milwaukee's local physicians attended him. They found that Culp had sustained a frightful scalp wound and severe internal injuries, slthougn thero was nottfne w indicate that any bones were broken t a late hour last night Culp was resting as weil us could be expecter, Genuine tortoise shell combs at Bur horn's, Jurviswild blackbasry is th bast, Very handsome Christmas noveltios at De Haven’s—nothing poor or trashy Walnut block and Wyoming frosh mined, received daily Thatcher, 16 Main, voal, Fresh oysters 23e quart or 20¢ can at C. 0. D. Brown's, Commercial men, Hotel Gordon best $2 house in Council Bluffs, Christmas at St Panl's, Services held yesterday mo St. Paul's Episcopal church, The building was beautifully decorated with evergroens and palms. A" silver star was hung in tho contor of the chancel over the altar, und from 1t were hung ader fostoons of eve cous to all parts of the chancel. Tho fuil cholr was on hand llent musical program was rendered, : usolo by Mrs. W. W. Sherman, 1 tion to the choral selections. An interesting sermon was preached by the rector, Rev. . J. Babcock the were ning at Frost Queen and Santa Claus want i Hughes' hall, December 30, to Wednesday Memorial rner Sixteenth and Harney Purkle, pastor. Seryice 0 8. m Subjeet, *Is Christianity a Failuret’ Rev Jo AL Clatg, D, 1., president of Midland Ce lege, Atchison, Kunsas, will preach in tho Kountze church AV theran LRev evening at 4 p. w, Sunday school at noon. Young People's Society of Christiaa Endeavor at 6:50 p. m, All are cordiully 1n. vited to attend these services and receive a Christian welcome, OMAHA | dier left no DAILY BEE: P cres Of The Bee Burean of Claims, Bee Building, Omaha, Neb, Under the of San Daily Examiner, Hearst Francisco proprietor BUREAU 0F Claiys, direction w. R assoctated with Tk Ber under the direction of Owumy Dury Bre, Omana, Nob.; and Ploncer Pross Bursau of Cl under the direction of Paul Pioneer Press, St. Paul, Miun Ponsion, patant, postal, land, Tndian dep redation and customs claims prosecuted with | the lowast possible the St tho kreates fon expense, This prospectus relates to ponsioas. It in- terested in aclaim of any charactor, send statement of facts to Tie Bee BUREAU « CLuiss, whore the snme will recoive careful cousideration and prompt attontion. PENSIONS ENTITLE All soldiors of the Unite neurred disability of a permanent na. whether wound, injury or ai evico or itne of duty, are entitled to pension at rates varying from $4 to &2 pe onth, accoruing to the naturs and severit of the disability expe WO A S who ture, in the s fors ADDITIONAT Soldiers who draw a pension more disabilities, ana are at th suffering from other disabilities the service and lne of duty, may ditional pension therefor for one or same time incurredi n obtain ad INCHEASE UNDEIR OLD 1AW Soldiers pensioned at loss than &0 pe month, and wholly disablea for the perform ance of manual labor by reason of disability on account of which the, are pensioned, are e titied to increaso of pension to that amount per month, and tne disability is such that they require regular aid and attendance of another son, they may obtain pension at the rate 72 per month, Any pensioner under the old law, whose djsability has increased since dato of tho ifsuo of his last pension certiticato, may ob tain an increase of pension proportionate to the increase ot his disability. ADDITIONAL NEW LAW. at loss than $12 per ncurted in the sarvice, - disabil it the ver- oi Soldiers pensioned month for disubility who are also suffering from otk of any nature, not due to vicious ha obtain adaitional pension under tno new aw. Tois pension commences from tho date of liling the clim and cannot excoed £12 per mouth. The now lnw is of special ad- vantago to this class of pensioners, for the reason that if they have a disavility other tnan that for which they are pensioned, they may obtain additioual relief from date of fil ing claim, and 1f, in the future, the disability for which thoy wero orizindlly pensioned under the old 1aw Increases 1o such an extont as to_entitlo them to wore than £12 per month, they may surreuder their pension under the new law and resume the pension under the old law at sucn increased rato as way be proportionate 1o the degree of dis- ability at that time, Peusioners at less than (2 per month, do- siring incrense of pension, will find it to their advantage to appiy under both the old aad new law, for the reason that any increase up to 12 per month will date from the day the claim is filed in the pensionbureau, whercas a claim for increase under the old law, will secure increased pension auty from the date of examination, which, on uceount of the work 1 the pension buréau bemg very much delayed.is usaaily some months ufter the date of filing the claim IN CASE OF LAW PENSION Any fuvalid pensioner under the new law receiVing iess than $12 per month may obtain an inerease of pension whenever the disabil- ity ou account of which he is pensioned in- creases in severity toa material extent, or ho may procure additional pension up to $12 per montn on account of any new or additional disability which he has incurred siuce his last medical examination or which is not - cluded in nis present pension certifi NEW 1AW, Any soldier of the Unitod States who served ninety days or more in the war of tho rebeliion, and was honorably disctarged, may obtain pension under the new law if 10w suf- fering from any disability of a permanent ns ture, not due {0 vicious habits. This pen- sion will commence from date of filing the claim, and the rate of ponsion is from & to £12 per month, according to the degreo of dis- ability for the performance of manual labor, Title to_the pension is solely dependent upon a service of niuety days, an honorable discharge and the prosent existence of a disability, ‘physical or mentul, not due to vicious habits, which causes a partial inabil- ity to perform manual labor as a means of live- hibiood, equal to the dogree of disability re quired to entitle a_pensioner under the old law to & pension of # per month or more, It does not matter what the disability is, it not due to vicious habits, whether wound, injury or discase, nor is the time and place of the origin or incurrence of the same in any way material. Title to pension under this law is no v dopendent upon the soldier’s pecuniary ci cumstances, The fact that he s able to per- form skilled or professional lavor to such an extent as to enablo him to oarn a comfort- able support, or the fact that he hus an in— come sufficivat for his support, bas no b ug upon his title to nension under this luw WiDows. The widows of soldiers who died from dis ase, wound, or injury curred in the United tates servico ure catitled to #12 per month, aud $1 additional for each child under tho age of 16 years, to dato from the day of tho soldier’s death, excovt_in casos where the deatn occurred prior to Mareh 10, 1856, when the rate is £ per montn up ta said date and $12 per month thereafter. WIDOWS' NEW LAW. The widows of solciers who served ninet days or more in tho lato war and woere ably discharged are eutitied to pension under the new 1w at the rato of $3 per month, und £ additional for each child under the ajre of 16 years: provided, that the widow was mar- ried to tho soldior prior to June 27, 1590, and is now dependent in wholo'or in part on her own labor for ner support. is pension commences from tne date of filing the application therofor, and is puyuble whether the soldier’s death vras ¢ unsod by discuse or injury incurred in tho Unitod States service or not. Widows may obtain pension undor the new law peuding the settlement of theie claims to pension under the old law without losing any rights which acerue to them undor tho oid law. If o widow receives a pension under the new aud afterwards estabhishes ber rieht 10 4 pension under the old law, sho will receive pension for the who ¢ period from the date of the soldier’s death, less the pen siou which has beeu paid to her in the mean- timo under the new law; in other words, she will receive an zaditional #1 per month for tho whole of the period during which she drew pension under the new law, and in addi- tion thereto, pension from tho date the sol- dier died to tho date of the commencement of the new law pension. Whenever asoldior or sailor of tne late war dies from causes originating in the ser ice and Line of duty, leaviog no widow, his clildren un‘ter sixteon years of age are en- titled to ail the pousion fo which the widow would have been ontitlad wore she living, up to tho date the younwest becomes 16 years of age. In caseof the remarriago of dicr's widow the pension which sho has been drawing or to which she would othorwise be entitied, is payable to the children undor 16 yoars of ago at the date of her remarriazo and continues until the younaost child reachos the age of 16 yoars Children have the same rights under the new law, no what the causo of the soliier's death, provided they have uot sufi cient income from sources other than their own labor for their_comfortable support, ex- copt that tue piusion doss not commence until the date of filing a claim therefor, PARENTS parents of soldiors who died fnt or afterward from disease or inju causo originating in the servico and of duty, may abtain pension at the rate vor month. Provided, that the soi widow or child'surviving him and that the parent is now whollv ¢* v, part depeudent upon his or nor own labor for suy port. ‘The rowarriage of thesoldier's mother does not bur ber from pension under thenew law, if hor husband is for uny reason unable to spport her cowfortably. The fact that the soldier did or did vot contributo to the support of his parants dur ing his litotime, and the fact that the pavents were or were not dependent upon the soldier at the time of bis Geatn, has 1o voar : upon their title to pension under the new . NEW Ay The servic or any lino of § - Southwestern Lutnerun sixth street, betweon Popploton and W worth uvenues—The pastor, Rev. Luther Kubins, will conduct services at & W, aua 700 pom, chureh, Twenty M aso, whilo | if | SUNDAY, -DECEMBKK HOW TO SECURE A PATENT, | | Direotions to Tvantéts Tssusd by The Bee Burcau of Claims, METHODS OF THE PATENT OFFICE, | e Followed by the Author of to His Costs of Obtain- | an tnyention Protect Rights ing a Patent. To the inventor the all important question “How can 1 socurea patentd™ the fol prosents Itself | and to this Tk Brs Bureau offers lowing explanation | Tuventors us a class are not the under which lette granted, the forms and practic | ofice at Washington and mothods of casting specific to properly protect their inv | infringers, yet the valuo of even its valiaity areful and export preparation of | Specifications must be drawn to fully close the invention, distinguish between | whatis 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 put ents dy grantea. Failure in either of these respects often renders the patent value | less orvoid. The employment of counsel skilled in patent law 1s thereforo usually a prerequisite to the proper prosecution of a case and a graut 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 ets procured through incompetent or caro- less agents, cte. For What Grantd Under the laws of tho United States let- tors patent are granted to any porson who has invented or discovered any new and use ful ar., machine, manufacturo or composition of mat or has invented any new or useful improvement thereon, Term of Patent. A patent is granted for seventeen yoars, during which time the owner has solo and exciusive right to make, use and sell the patented invention How to familiar with | patont aro {n the patent the technical tions and claim utions against tho patent and largely upon the | tho laws depend dis to Proceed. #)062) nomic reasons before making ap- plication to the patent oftice for a patent, the novelty and patentability of tho inven tion should be ascertained, because, if the nyention is not new or not patentablo an unnecessary expense is ncurred by filing an application on which a patent can never ve granted, ete. “Tho first thing to be dono whether or not the invention patentable. Ior advice on the paint it is necessary to send to the bureau 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 arrangement of the parts and the advantages attained. While a modei is very seldom necessary, yev it is often of great assistance. The latter can be made of any cheap material, ard will be returncd if n request is made to that effect. Upou receipt of the data mentioned cuftic ient to enablo the invention to be understood our counsel will at _once examine thereinto, and will advise without cltarge what 1s the best_course. to pursue and will express an opinion, from thewr knowledge of the arts and patents already geanted, as to the patent- binty of the invention, In this conuection it is recommended that the best und safest course is to have a special search made in the patent oftice to scertain whether or not the invention has been heretofore patented. The advantage of such a search is that it noauticipatinz patent is discovered tha application can be filed with a grreater decree of cortainty, whereas if tho invention is tound to be oid all further penseis avoided. The costof a search of this natuve is &, and with the report of the result thereof the inventor will be furnished with copies of such patents, if an brace his ideas. It is much better to hay this search mado in the outset before ring any expense whatever regarding the ap- plication for patent 111t is found that the invention is new avd patentablo the clientis advised to proceed with the filing of an_application for patent, and will then bo requested to remit. $i3 to cover the first governmeut feo and $5 in payment of cost of drawing, when one is necossary, As soon as possiblo tho receipt of this remittance the specification of the invention will be carefully prepared and forwarded to the inventor, together with forws for application for patent ready for execution. Upon return of the latter the caso will be promptly filed at the patent oftice and notice :will be sent when action is had there on, und also of the nature of such action. ‘The examining corps of the patent office is divided into thirty-two divisions, among which the applications are divided according to the ofticiul classitication. The condition of the work in the various divisions varics trom one to five months in arrears. The Bureau Char, Consistent with the spirit with which this bureau was formed, it is not intended to conduct any branch' of the business on u money making basis, but it Is proposcd to do tho work as near the actual costas will pro- tect the business from lo-s. Although counsel are retained at heavy expense to the buroau, yet it is the wish 10 charge in ordinary cases ouly the minimum fee of 5. However, in sos requiring oxtra cave, time and labor the fee will be vronortionately increased, but clients will always bo advised in advance should such increase of feo bo found neces- sary. In directive inguiries cither to our Owmaha or Washingtos ofico please ention the fact that you read these instructions in Tie: Ber, to find out is new and Design Patents, A patent for a design is granted to any person who hus inventod or procured any now and original design for the printing of | woolen, silk, cotton or other fabrics; any new and original impression, ornament, pat- tern, print or picture to be printed, painted, cast or otherwise placed on or worked into nuy article of manufacture; or any now, useful and original shape or confizuration of any article of manufacture, the same not having been known or used by others before his invention or production thereof, or put- ented or deseribed dn any printed publie tion, Pateuts for designs are grantea for the term of three amd half ars, the government feo being$10: or for seven years. the fe2 being $15; or for fourteen years, the fee bewng #30, The sharge of the bureyu in such easos is usually $2, e ssucs. 2 tent can be reissued whenever tho same is inoperative ap 1uvalid by reuson of o defective or insuflicignt specitication, or by reason of the patentou's claiming more thun hie bad a right to clgim as uew, providing the error has arison by ngeldent, mistak in advertenee, and without fraudulent intont he government fee for u reissue is §0, Tho cost of dr & is %, and the bureau charge is usually 5. Grenit caro must bo excreisod in reissuing o patent, beeause very ofto what little vahdity theve may be in & defe ive putent is entirely lost by procuring u r issue which is totally invalid Rejected Oasos, P'nore are in the patent oftice o great wany cases which staud vejected, but which should bo ullowed. This conditiou of the case may be dne either to incompetency 01 the purt of the attorney emuloyed or his inability, b cause of residence else s than in Wish ington, to make tue exuminer sec tho inven tion in its true light; and then, again, as often oceurs, vases ure rejocted on - improper or insufticient grounds. W hoen equestod we will bave our couusel examing into any such caso free of charge and ndviso as to tho prospects for suceess by further prosecution The client will also be then informed of th probabl t completion Caveu's, Ty means of a caveat an_inventor secures vecord ovidence vegarding his invention for the purpose of enabling him to_completo or furtbier experiment therowith, The lifo of & | vice or sym | thirty years and may ve renewed for a | simply | label to be entitl Z1, caveat is one year, and it may be renewed at the end of that time. Tho government $10 and the bureau charge is #15 Trodemarks, demark is a fanciful or arbitrary de ol usea to distinguish the goods of a particular manufacture. The owner of every trademark is entitled to rogister tho same, 1o mattor how lone it has been in uso, Tho life of t ificate of registration is like iment fee, pavaple on ation for registration of The bureau's charge is A tr Tho cach mark, period filing trad about $20, Labe s Labels of all kinds, designod to be at hed to manufactured articlos or to bottles , containing them, have herctofore been received for registration in the patent office and a certificato issued accordingly Under u very recent docision of the supremo court of the Unitcd States it held that there is no authority in law for granting cer. ates of registration of lubels which designate or describe tho ar ticles to which they arc uttached, and which nuve 1o value separated therafrom. A 1 to registration must hay by itself some value as & compositio-, at least A8 serving some purpose or other than as & mero designation or advertisement. Man now holding cortificates of registration of lu- bels are totally without any protection what- ever. M tered labels conprise sub ot terablo as trademarks Wherever this or whore by a slight change it can be made to come within the jew of the laws governing trademarks, ogistration should be sought under this head. The government fee m a label case is & and tke burcsu charge is §25 t boxes, ote, is Conyrichts can be had for books, maps, engravings, photographs. paintings, petures, ete, The total cost thereof is about &, including uil fecs, Taterfe An interferenco is a judicial proc stituted under tho direetion of the col sioner of patents to enable him to termine the question of priority invention between rival claimants, The bureau, recognizing the fact that extraor dinary and skill are requisite on the part of an attoruey in charge of a case in terference, has at'its command counsel pre pared to conduet s case in fntecference from the very inception down to a final determina. tion of the merits of the cause. Testimouy will also bo taken under our_dircetion in any part of the United States. While no speeific sum can be sot down as applicable to all in- terferenco cases the charges will always be as reaso 15 possil eding in mis de- Infringements, The question whether or ot one patent in- fringes another is the very soul of all patent litigation. The questions involved are many, and of the most intricate nature. It 1s al- ways a matter ol such great importance that 10 ono should ever claim that another is in- fringing on his rizhts, or, likewise, no atten- tion should be paid to' 1he claims of infringe- ment by others until the questions involved arofully passed upon by a reliable at- torney. Fovsuch services the char.ces are always fair and reasonable. Foreign Patents, In addition to the bureau’s attending to the incerests of its rons before the United States and courts, it 50 enabled to procure vateuts for inventions in all countries of the world. in many of thoe forcign coun- tries, notably Canada, Encland and Ger- many, patents for inventions previously vatented in this country ave looked unon with great favor, and inventors are there v frequently more likel lizo profits from the entions thau they this country. The cost of foreign patents varies with " different cases, but as & general rule the expenses of procuring patents, cov orie all charges, is about as follows Canaan, France, £55; Ad- ditional 1 formation regarding the cost, ote., 1 any foreign country will be furnished by letter on application. = In all such requests meution having read these instructions in Tue I cilities for ventor-pat- patent oftice Important W It seems r arning. markable that in this eued age it becomes the duty of every re- liable and trust vorthy attoruey in patent matters toadvise his clients to. beware of the many sharks who set out with the ap- parent intention of defrauding iuventors immeurately after the issue of their patents. When a patent appears in the Patent Offic Gazette patentees ave beset with innu able offers, solicitations, requests, cte., some pretending to waut to purchase their patents, while others offer to take an 1nterest therein under promise of procuring foroign patents. "The sole objoct of these people is to obtain money from inventors, and they never make the slightest endeavor to carry out their groundless or worthless promises. Models. her2inbefore mentioned, models are not ept o intri- entight- Al quired in the patent oftice ¢ cate or complicated cases. But at the same time whon an_invention can be better ex plained by a model it is well to send the same tous. Amodei should always be of a size not lavger than oue squarn foot, and in send- ing the same by express the charges should be prepaid and the box addressed to Tue Bee Brreaw or Craivs, Bee Building, Omaha, Neb. | Mention this paper.] —— D BUREAU, A NEED The organization of the now court of law claims at Denver last month and tho an nouncement that the court will hold its fina session in that city on the 17th of Novewber tive promise that he long-vexed titles in th western territories and state will soon be in afair way to sottlement. The disputed tities under the Moxican and Spauish grants have proved especially troublesome in Arizona and New Mexico. They bave delayed sottleme and nvestment in some of the faicest lands of the southwest, and have proved annoying in the districts farther to tho north, After much agitation and complumt congress wa nduced at the lust session to provide a court for the consideration of this ousiness, and will soon begin to worik. organization of this Bureavor Cravsac iscfulness. 1t will take clams under law and prosecute them for porsous who not know whom to engage for the sery . The business entrusted to the bureau Washington is being proscet.ted with energ. Tho Indian depredations . land wining und other claims before the courts and departments are being pushed as rapidly as possible, with no_ dolays on accunt ol the large amount of business which has been soit to the bureau. The large amount of claims intrusted to its careis a standing proof of 1ho estoem and confidenco in which Tni: Bek is hield by the public which it serves, It is like- wiso a demonstration, if ono wus required.o he need of such un organization court gives Tni; hance to extond its this in ble Car Conductor Hurt. While cleaning the snow from the tracks at Tenth and Dodee streets carly yosterday morning, the grip of the sweeper broke. A second grip car was attached und when the start was made a draw bar snapped, throwing a couple of cars from the teack. Whilo trying to r the dumage Conductor R. K. Ross was caught botween two cars and scverely squeczed, His in juries, whilo painful, are not serious. eable SPECIAL COUNCIL NOTICES. BLUFFS. Woaeres of land In South platting for Omaha and. Address at POR exchn W ANTED -iicliubie nts 10 repre Ui Fraternal _[nyestient assoct Counell BLMs, Ti., Ne. § Podtd atreet DOR RENT—Good Apply to Bee oflice burn, near court house, (U0 EI wantol at 21 South Seventh st X Refcrences requl v NOR SALE or VACIIL PIOpeTLy Co., 010 Tvond wiy h—10 mproved W take Nicholson & nostoftic exchan fro Groen Council Biuir tock of groser.es or bo. Ash and piet by G 8 Bed buy wiil pay part In Omihi, [N and L 5 P00 louse and Couneil By FOMPLETE outfit tubles for sule and b ocation. E, 1L Sheate, over Oflicer bank DARMS, garden lands, lots and business blocks for salo or rent. Day & Hess, W Pearl stroet, Council Bluils, fixtures and two poo Vding for rent. Good & Pusey's VI-SIXTIKEN 1 ,1\( 1 - FIVE DAYS MORE my symp- sappeirod and I am as well as 1 GOODHEART, #20 Erskin ytoo much for Des for they have cured heaith generally ever L wys (i my MISS AT RA stroet ot sy or polund and Man<field botter for North oar, i ppetite, ing troul { my ease. Aftor trenting with them toms have all d | | Which D s Copeland “\"" o nsfleld Extond tho 86 \‘\w\ ¥ Offor. L swonts, and 1 y Felioved,and T N furthet | of consumption.” T ean't sy too much in prafseof Des Copeland ind Mansfiold, for they nave surely saved my 1t | uated. the most tamous institution of its kind - TON New York, of th wns medieal ind M L tivs, Both eentlemen, pport y ot I cxperience and prac e and | t 1t tiew RN AN oI Ay papors sl and | | Dur ng | M Positively the Last Opportunity to Thoss Who | Dusire to Avail Themseles of the Rite of 86 a Nonth for Medi:ines and Treatment, Their Credentials, Dr. I« I pelind was Tovis Hosplital whero ho grads One thir time. This | ment. Patients wh nder this offer must Tlier Drs. Copelund sought to » desire t Wanstl onee on, e s tieal roueh do il st Atinr ( of thelr themselves of this more the e CREEESSED (goland Wl Iisitute, TEsntment hefore ROOMS 311 AND 312, dy extended the th ber i e last o bod. ALty placing thonis undor by 18t W Do roted uth until cured who has Judement,com (il it Wi ronticnt under- | At the rate of £ 0 first. a patient | v | phy stands the freatment of cial skiil sne s, spoeti dention t the il expericnee | t 10 in fuet noenune | Tlie popuint inprossion T eatrry is fnearable S from the faet Wit Jthas only been Within reeent years th skillful phy ns gave thelr wholo ting tention to () e, Caturrh 1s Tocal and constitutional o equires hoth foval tretment nstitutionnl remedios Patent medieinos dud and never will cure it Speti New York Life Buildinz, o Core 17th and Farnam Sts., Omahy, Ney W. H, COPELAND, M. D, X B MANSEIELD, M. D, Eye, Ear, Throat an i 1. s Nervous Dis- Ciitivpehinl troubids wnd Kindre [ it cosatully by il cland Medieal Institut T ORI ALWAYS MISERABLE A South Omaha Gentleman Toint in the Series of T, “Oversty venrs a Tulks to the t Cas in all New )y tronbie nd IS | Y ork i © CITIZENS STATE BANK yeuars T have boen con Blu'fs, Thave scen muny miscrable duys o since ther Lutdy of S Omalin “For over tw tinuously taking tieatment with tors, but 1 never got any permanent reliot unti L placed myself under the eare of Dr Copeland wnd Manstio)d fropvcold Or Couneil There wou'd be terribie patns first on one of my head and then on the other itseemed as if e entive top of my b coming off, My wealk, wate and bloodshot. und vained me contiderably Allthe tine T could hewr sirange noises. 1 often when anyon ould speak 1o me | Juld have o request them 10 repeat what side Sometines vy T STOCK 1 o 50,00) SURPLUS AND PROFITS, 10,00 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. 5,000 DireCT RS~ L A MiLor, 1% O, Gleason, B L. Shugart, 12, et 0D B inundson, Charios R Hunnan, “Transict goneral banking busis noks. Larzest capit il and surplus of uny ban in Southwestern lowa, eyes beeanie TEREST ON TIME DEPO3ITS3 FIRST SATIONALBAYK Oldest orzanizof bank Il thy elty. Fore domestic oxei gy wal ol 1 pald Lo colluetion bunks, banke s e PUSANFORD, Proilione AW RUEKMAN, Cashiar, AR RICH Asalizans Casatae BLUFF3, GO, The Most Conifortable Train between Omaha and Chicago is the Burlir “Vestibuled Ilyer,” which lcaves the Union Depot daily at 4:30 p. m. It ton's Mt TAMES LAUDY SOUTH OMATIA, thok B ot bt e bt b | is composed of superb rolling L EERE e B i Sfock) i lcaves M Oinalha ) and. reaches Chicago at most con— venient hours, runs over a | magnificent roadbed, and, in short, offers the best possible facilitics between the Missouri and the World's Fair The Burlington has also st ST o, hawking and s'ng both- nd often made me gag id vomit. My stomach was in a very bad bnaition ind Gsily IrHce ], S0t often 1 ate would be thrown up almost nmmie diately, There were pains in my stomach and DOWOIY Eroquentiy, wmi. i, SISt biing Woud teke e i’ tho chost and anier iy shoulder blade. RS o o out. 1 had o it ot contented with nnything vory | River o s R ool W | G ano Loaves Gmuha, Arrive Omaha._ 0w m i om w0 p K n MO, GV ik Mason Ste Denver Vestubulo Liniite | Veadwood Kxprass Denver Expross Foxiro s, Excopt Sun Tancoln Laeal Arrive Oma Wi p W0y p m V0) b 1w m 0 p m 3 1 could not zet'sleep enougli Those hot and | and one at 9:20 p. m., both of doctoring I did and ali the medicine cone. 1 ferl hetter every way tian 1 have for Depot 10th and Mason Sts they done for we they can and will s Wl w o llnullm-\l \\HII\ wakefullness ut H]I,'hl. th‘ crally was Sleeny and drowsy. 1t seemed ke f : ; ice) ¥ ihi [ two other express trains for cold spells would come ol ne one after the TR . o Gther.and 1 was oither burning up or frez. | Chicago, one at 9:50 a. m iz “Ind 'l|7 T re ble all the thme.and it ned 1 would never bo any hettor, for ali : . = ; Y i i | which are first-class in every ok did sod, Atter rouding of nim- | ~: . S G i o mine it DisCopetang | Tespect. City ticket office, 1223 i Mansfold. hud troated suceesstatiye 1| 1~ e Wide up my mind to try their system. Farnam street. Today those disigreeable sy mponss are i e P e e severatyeus a1 weian oo i | RAILWRY TIME CGARD any i mnomy th'.‘ Law very thankful o Fecom mend then too hikhly, for T kiow wh <Ciflcag Vustibuie forothers s i bty Wt r. Lnudy lives on stostreet, between LUhicako Expross. Brown and Wy man, South Owuha, where he Chicaito & lowa Local can be seen, ind he will readily verify his | fosves OGS Stitement. Ginnin Wisnm AT 310 b S 5w S8 ALL PATIENTS BEING UNDER TREAT- MENT OR PLACING THEMSELVES und treatment before Tununry Ist, will be treated for & nomonth, MEDICINES INCLUDED, UN- ILCURED! K. O, ST 0 & O, i ot 10Eh wn | Mason Sty WA m K 5.4 p m K. C. ay Uity Uny Kxp: kht Kxo. vin U, 17 Tonvo UNION PACTFIG “Ieans. | 040 o m Omah 1700 p 10) p m - Omaha. | Union Depot,10th ant Marey St. 215 pm uyerland Fiyor., "\ S5 p m REPRESENTATIVE RESIDENTS, | 3R M Going Vust 10.00 8 m 4050 m CAGO R 18 ACTEL What They Say Coneerning the Suceess of Marey Sty Drs, Copeland and Mansfield—A Well Kuown Clergyman Gives His Experfence Other Testimony. Lhiave seen inany. miser sinee then,” safd ME W, whle il the tine, wnd it 2th streot “Indeed, 1 folt mi sod I would never be any berter, for all the doctoring Ldid wnd all the medieine | took did me no good. After reading of numerous cases shmilar w mine that Des. Copelund and Munstield had troated sucecsstully, T mado up d o try thelr systen, those disusroeabiesy mptons o Ifecl betterovery way thin [ by ars. | am véry thankfui to A Manstield, nd blo diys and nights I Callihan, of 127 8, Wpm cxprons i am Arrive Omnlia ..Denvor Mil & S0 TAUL Marre 4o ko Exprass Frpross avor | CHITCAGO, Omahn | U 1% Hop)' 620 pm Lon e om Chi Leavos Omnlin 0nm o m wis nm i pm Arri Omahn. W v @ 10,00 o m RIOUX CITV x PACTEL Dopot 10U) an 1 Mares Sts 7 Sioux City 1 ‘o oall | 5 St Paul 12 for e Arrivos Omnhn. SIOUX G & PACEEL 1 Wob Lonves | Dan iy bidip m St Paul Limiwl VHICAGO & NORTIWESTERN. Arriver dopot, 10t and Marey Sti. | Omain. 10y 5l wm 43 A m 100 p m 4 Vastibulo Lamited.. . ) astorn Fiy OMAILA & 51 LOUIS Arrivo and wnd Manstiold | Omaha. U, 1 dopor 100 and Murcy st Omabe Wi 10 Belove thit | | £00n m| (R& &t Wy, Kxp (5 Mun) | 530 b m apanicing, 1 triod muny | 810'p m! . Nortolk (Ex. Sunda 010 & no rvellef untii Leame | 645p m Nt Panl gxoress 935 am cured, all wy symp- | Gmahe. | Depot isth and Webstor 8te. | Onaha: Y00 p m Sioux Uity Kxpross (Kx. Sundng) |13 6 b b b m ST A0 Daiton 2 o MIS30URE AL Depot 15t an i Websto £ Loul Kxpro, S Louls Kxpress T4 0 m 125 m 500 p €15 p m 700 b w) (X of the Theologieal Sem= [ “Lony Known to you that 1 to you, and [ am happy MRS, MENA DOLL. Leavinworth street, | aches. 1o hiuwking or spitting, and 1 feol fresh | MIS. 0. P ANDERSON, 30 Seward street: | e T S ALY IOAg. I naw ““"’ Q10 more hawiing i | rranafor| Unton top 1 Ml ma, of 4 1000w m Kni ity Dny Expross, feel Hke w diferont porson. To mueh praise wnnot be given Drs, Copolind and Mansfield for thofr caroful and conseien tions work in iy and, 1 heartily them sufforers. ME. SAM( SWANIK, 510 Drs, st tp ne i tho mornine, = Acrived Omahs Gty 01 il CHICAGO, BUIRL N & QUIN 1hl Loavet Tinnafe 0 0 m Chicago Expi 1000 p Ch Expro 108 b m Creston Looal CHICAGO, R L & PACIE Unlon Depot, Counctl Blufts OMALIA & 51 LOUIS, Unlon Deput, Coune St Louls Canon Hall Night Expross Atlantio Kxpross Veatibuio Limited ELSMYTI P the happlest man in that T have found what | thou my good health-and cunsee that I ai w well nizht sweats; no pain o Dludess T eonh 1o flesh ¢ 1 the | done MK N MALONFE Wiar meid 1T have no more Transfes I have | 48 p Arzivesi Trausfer Arrives I'ranater 1213 Trantor b Annot and any Mansticld BIOUX CLTY & 1A Union Depot. ¢ Sloux Clty Accommodation St Paul Kxoreas TICAGO & NORTHW ESTEIN Union Depot, L ouncl! Bluils Chicako Exprass Veatibulo 1imited 1Kl 1Bty B7 Franser 1804 South 16¢h street vor Drs. Copeland and w5 the troatmont | 748w sy reltef, and nad I known | 680 b w 1d have saved me yours | Tonves [t Tansior ; it Ma thisf over i et b ooy RSB AR soutn omana Rewiting of the wonderful success of s | Copsiand aut Manstield 1 thought | would try | more 10 be Wil T thiank fu | 11, Tor they uav Led ‘wonders in | 201 pm 518 1 1 0w p m Wp m e w Atlay Catroll L'as Kx Hat