Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 12, 1892, Page 3

THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE: NO. 12 PEARL STRE Deilvered by Carrler to any part of the Oity ! H. W. TILTON, - MANAGER St R . § B OMce TELEPHONEs | Risineps Ofic = G MINOR MENTION, No 41 N, Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. Crafus chattel loans. 204 Sapp blook. The ladies of the Congregational chu are prepuring for an entertainment on ruary ere will bea meeting of the Women's Christian aseoclation this afternoon at o'vlock at the residence of Mrs, George T Phelps, Judee Smith will hold the cloting session of the November term of district court today, and will finish all tho busitess so fur focomplete, he social union of the First Prosbyter church will meet tomorrow evening at the homie of Miss Cora Wcodbury, corner of Bluff and Story streets. A number of the youne peoplo of the city are making arrangements for u leap year party to be given at the Royal Avcanum ball on the evening of January 22, The question 1s being agitated of organiz: fng un wssociation among the farmers of southwestern fowa for the purpose of crec ing w blue grass ‘o at the World’s fair and to fill it with the products of tnis region. A new ehoir has been organized in the First Presbyterian cburch and furnished wmusic for tie first tine yestords It is composed as follows: Soprano, Mrs. F. S, Stelling; alto, Mixs Anna Patterson; tenor, Prof. T. W. Davis: bass, W. P. Oficer. Prof. Davis will also act as airecto A progressive bigh-five party was given by the Misses Lottie and Jennio Pile at their home on Lincoln aveoue last Fricay eve- ning. Those prosent were the Misses Moore, Sundell, Clark, Aten, Goft, Hansen, Clausen, Lena C Armstrong and Medillen ! Messrs. D Hunter, Hockman, West, Dobbins, Vap' Patten, Gray, Saunders, Templeton, Pryor and Armstrong. Miss Ollic Clark was awarded first prizo, { run any of them | Ward and aud Bryant entertained a_party of nds last Friday evening at a_card parly at her home, on Stutsman_str Those prescnt were the Misses Barrett, Shepherd, Koller, H. Shepnerd, Williams, Fletcher, Leffort, Hayes, Odell, Beccroft, Davis, Drake, Flamant and Coffeén: Mossrs. Clark, Fields, Coffcen, Faul, Leftert, Hess, Charles Leffert, Matlack, Ouren, Goss, O, Leffort, Christovson, Hayes, Etlsbury and i, Coffeen. First prizes were awarded to Mr. Hayes and Miss Davis; second prizes to Charles Leflert and Miss Beecroft. 3 st el Practieal Dressmaking, Ten years expericnce, fit guarantecd witheut _change of seam or no pay; prices $3.00 to $5.00, ladies please cail. Mesdames Barnett, M. A. -fair, M. G. Triplow, 525 South Main, second floor front. e Davis, drugs, paints and stationary. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, John Mithen spent Sunday visiting friends 1n Minden, Rev. L. A, Hall s ablo to be about again, after a severo illness. : 15/ Miss Samuels of Schuyler, Neb,, is the ftost of Miss Graco Osborue. i) %" George Gerher, jr., retucaed Saturday to Notro Dame, Ind., where he is attending school, James McNanghton is_home for a couplo of days! visit, after spending several months 1n Mayville, N. D. Mrs. William Mooro has returned from Canada, whero she spent several months visiting friends and relatives. Thomas Metcalf loft Saturday evening for Hiram, O., accompanied by his son Frank, who is attending school there, aud Mrs, Campbell, who hns been visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. Metcalf. Dr. I. T. Seybert has removed to the and hotel. Telephone 85, Drs. Woodbury,dentists,next to Grand hotel; fine work a specialty. Tele. 145, —_—— Swanson Music Co., M sonic temple e Fuaneral of T, P, Treynor, The funeral services over the late T. P. Treynor were held yesterday afternoon from the residence of his son, I M. Treynor, on First avenue, Rev. T. J. Mackay officiating. A lurge number of friends of the deceased kathored to pay their last respects to his memory, among those present being about 100 members of the Odd Fellows fraternity, to which order the deceased belonged. The sorvices were very impressive. There were many beautiful floral tributes, among them being a blanket of flowers that completely covered the casket thau held the remains and a large anchor. Music was furnished by a quartette consisting of Mrs. W, H, Waketield, Miss Ola Ogden and Messrs. Claude Ogden and E. S. Allen. At the close of the exercises the remains were carriea to tho bearse by the following gen- tlemen as pall bearers: S. 5. Keller, J. Bereshien, 15, B. Gardner, A, C. Graham, A. W. Street and N. P. Dodge, all of whom had ntimate friends of the deceased for many years. An imposing cortege followed the remains to tie cometery. s Strayed, An 11-months old Hereford buli ealf; rope halter and was lust seen going down Bancroft street. 315 reward will be paid for the return of the animal or $10 for information as to its whereabouts. Conrad Geise, 8¢4 Upper Broudway, at the Brewery. Walnut block and Wjyoming coal, fresh mined, received daily Thateher, 16 Main, w Ly For several months past but little has been heard of the Dodge Light guards, which was formerly one of the most popular and pros- perous social orgauizations in this city, Sowa of the older members lost interest in the comwpany and failed to show up at the meetings, until it was finally decided to give up the hall in which they had boen meeting, discontinue the drill exercises and tempor- arily disband. 1t is now announced that the cowpany will bo re-organized in the near future, and & meeting was held a couple of nights ago to make arrangoments for the ve- organization, It was decided to secure a nall for drill and, if possibls, to engage Captatn Scharfl of South Omaba as drill master, As soon as the company is gotten into working order the boys will bogin to pracuce for the purpose of attending tho World's fair, Jarvis wild blackbe The Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ia., loses every evening at6 p. m., unless fondays and H‘ulurfinym Mondays 9 p. 4., Suturdays 10 p. m. Fotheringham, Whiteluw & Co., Council Blufts, la. B Reitor, the tailor, 310 Broadway, has all the latest styles and new winter goods. Sutisfaction guaranteed. el L Jarvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best. — Plekpocket Arrested. William Johnson was arrested at an early hour yestorday morning on a complaint made by George Moore, the fireman at the water works plumbing station, charging him with beink a pickpocket. Moore clmmed he had found him with his hand in the pooket of his coat which was baneiog in alocker, but his timely urrival had prevented hlm from get- ting anything. Johuson will have a hearing his morning 1 police court, is the bost. Walnut blook coal, $4.25 per ton, De- liveved anywhere in city, Carman’s 706 Main street, ——— ‘We have our own vinayards in Califor pia Jarvis Wine company, Co. Bluffs is $100,20, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEES. Sheriff Haven and Detectives Still After the Jail Breakers, HOW THE TOOLS WERE SECURED rt That Th o Smug- Advent esept Administeation— Sherift Hazon has a number of dotectives on tho track of the five men who broke juil aud aro still at iarge, but so far has failod o down. Two of the men, Stewart, were seen Saturday morning by w man in Omahba who did not know at tho time that they were wanted,and 80 mad no effort to have them recaptured, Stewart, he said, had $10 whick some one bad given him, aud was about to strike out for the west. No trace whatever has been obtuined of the other three, The prisoners in the jail have boen put through a vizorous pumping_process to tind out what they know of the aifair, and it has been learned that the metul tools with which the bars were sawed through were passed into them before Mr. Hazen took churge of the jail. The men claim that they received the instruments on the day beforo Hazen took possession and that they bad them con- ceuled beneath the evlinder all the time, Mr. Huzen looks upon it as a move made by some of the poriticians who were disgruntied by his success at the polls last fall, and was in- tended by them to put his auministration under a cloud. He has hopes of securing at least two of the men, Moore and Ward, as the offenses with which they are charzed are less serious than those of the others, —— Commerciai men, Hotel Gordon the best $2 house in Council Bluffs. He lsin Crest A. C. McGuizan, an sttorney whose ec- centricities of one kind and another furnished subjects for many mnewspaper items and caused considerable hilurity among his brothers at the bar, disappoared from the scene of action several months ago, and but few knew where he had gote until yester- day’s Bee came out with an item in which iv was stated that he had been knocked down and robbed in broad daylight by a couple of highwaymen in the town of Creston, on the Buriington road. The telegram failed to show whether the highwaymen reaped any harvest or uot, se that the fricnds of the hero of the encounter are left in some sus- pease, It is learned from other sources that when McGuigan left for Crestan, his sole stock in trade ccnsisted of one of the blank petitions for a saloon injunction, used by the late P, E. Seabrook, of this city, and it was his intention when he lcft to embark in the same kind of business that proved so dis- astrous to Seabrook’s prospects, ‘'hat he should be selected as a victim by a couple of bighwaymen is a good indication of the suc- cess ho'is meeting with. ——— Give Them a Rock File, The fact that Pottawattamie county has nothing for her ¢criminals to do who are con- victed of petty crimes is beginning to attract somn attention from those who pay taxes. Ivis quite a fad amonga certain class of peoplo to commit some petty crime about the time cold weather begins, in order to secure a warm berth and plenty to eat until spring rolis around again. There are some who manage to keep themselves in the necessaries of life the greater part of the winter in this way without expenso to themselves, the tax- payers settling all bills. It is urged that the county ought to provide some way by which these criminals should bo allowed to work out their keeping, aud if nothing useful can bo provided for them to do, the back vard of tho Jail be filled with rocks, which the pris- oners may roll from one end of the yard to the other and back again. 1t is not expected that this schemo would be of auny direct ben- efit to the county, but it would certainly cut off considerable patronage waich Sheriff Hazen's hotei now receives from gentlemen ofeasy going dispositions. First Slelghing of the Season, Yesterday, for the first time this winter, the ground was covered with enough snow to enable the man who owned or could bor- row, rent or steal a cutter and horse to en- joy a sleigh ride. The streets wero alive all the afternoon with sleighs, bobsleds and cutters, and the proprietors of the various tivery stables wore smiles that tied in bow kunots behind the ear: ‘I'he strects were in €ood condition everywhere exceptiug on the streets where the electric motor runs and where the snow plow had been used to clear off the tracks. A large number also took advantage ol the cold snap to go skating at Manawa. The ice wus hard and firm, and a few strokes with a broom sufficed to put it in skape so that it could be used to the best possible advantaye. ——— SOUTH OMAHA. Opposed to the Street Viaduct, Postmaster Sullivan, Mike L2e and a num- ber of other citizens interviewed declare that the object of the property owners on lower N swreet. in favoring a viaduct over the tracks to the stock yards grounds is merely aschemo to get damages from the city. Mr. Sullivan says: “What is the socalled N strect crossing anyway! It is nothing but a diagonal, per- ilous passageway for the, accommodation of packing rpouse employes. N stroet ends with the tracks and the city has nothing to do with the passageway to the private stosk yards road half a block to the south, If aviaduct must be ouilt, what is the matter with purchasing or condemning the Clovelund boarding house property south of the Lee hotel and making that the natural approuch to the viuduct! It is right on a line with the stock yards street and can bo purchased for §7,000. That is a decigedly small figure compared with the amount that would be demanded by the property ownors on lower N streat for damages. Further- more, unless it is the intention to run a street car line over the structure a substautial way for foot passengors can be constructed over the tracks at that point at a comparatively light cost.” Narrowly od Death, Ed Goodman, an old man, narrowly escaped being killed at Twenty-fourth and I streets last evening, Tho old gentieman was undor the influence of liquor and drove his horse on the sidewalk instead of the pavement. L he steed finally took fright und van away. The vehiclo was upsot and Mr. Goodnan wa thrown across the motor teacks. The buggy struck a wotor pole and was complotely wrooked. The old man was stunuod by his fall and lay motionless, the snowflakes meanwhile enshrouding hiin 50 that e looked move like @ snow drift than & haman being. The motorman on the southbound 9 o'clock motor was suspicious thatall was not right when e saw the heapand he chocked nis tran barely In time to prevent the objact from being crushed. An investigation showed that tho obstucle was a wan aud ot & snow rift. Two of the passengers lifted the old fellow from the tracks and conveyed him to the police station. Thera It was discovered that aithough ho was badly disfigured, his help lossness was due more to intoxication than to any injury. The old follow said that he was from Alllance, and that while his wife was in Missouri he had beon celebrating. Is Your Nume Written There? The blackliat gotten up by the saloon- keepors of South Omaha for their mutual protection contains a list of follows who have failed to pay up var bills. There are thirty saloonkeopers 10 the schema and the list of “beats" nuwmbers 923 Among them are names of doctors, lawyers. capitalists, switchmen, butchers, geaders, barvers, waiters, packing house employes, and & number of other businesses. Some of the names on the blacklist are very familiar oues. Oue represents a Blair graduate, The largest bar bill on the list owed by one man wod s aue Saloonkesper N. A, Lung ‘'he person furnishing the longest list of *‘boats’' Is Henry Martin, there belng forty-eight who have done bim up ln sums ranging frow $3 to $25 each. His aggregate loss is nearly $500, the cost of his license, Theso black Lists are for the use of saloon 1HE Kkeepers exclusively and no one else s sup posed to have access Lo them, The black list is printed in pamphlet shaps and contains seven printed pages. It is bound in cardboard unmarked by any desizn, 50 a8 not to give any clew to the thirsty but impecunious bum asking for credit, in case he sees tho bartender anxiously scanning the list of names, Another Fake, The report published in a putative news. paper that the third floor of the only licensea house of ill fams in South Omaha was set upart for the exclusive use of policomen and | city officials for shameful revols, has been examiuned into by the cbisf of police, The chief is satisfiad that the story 15 a purs fic- tion. He wont to the place in question and nothing but a series of empty rooms wero found at the place. gle City Mi tures, The dedicatory exercises of the First Pres- byterian church occurred yesterday and were presided over by Rev. Whoeler. Tho church 18 located ut the corner of Twenty= fifth and J streets, The funeral ex Blanche, the 3 Baker, who die y afternoon at i o'clock. terred at Laurel Hill - It Coulan't Fail, Chicago Daily Tribune: is briefly told. After several days of thought he discovered a sure way of making money, and, iike other men, ho was in u hurry to try, He made hasto to insert an adve ment something like the follow! soveral country weok!ies: Sure way to kill potato twenty 2-cent stamps to for a receipt that cannot fuil,” Then he hired u dray to brina his mail from the post office and had 10,000 of his recipes printes Toside of two weeks something like 6,000 or 7,000 farmers had contributed twenty two- cent stamps each for the pr reci- pes. Then seve! hundred of them bought clubs and railroad tickets and sturted out to interview the advertiser. At his office they were informed that he had left to attend to some businessin Europe, and he was not expected back. All he cnge of 3,000 or 4,000 per on which was printed the cises over tho remains of yoar-old daugator of J. H. v, occurred. yostorday s wera in- His history tise- g in bugs: send slips of p following: “Put your bug on a shingle. hit it with another shi % Badly Tangl Puck: *“‘Chi-chi-childven,” began the timid young man who had just been ap- pointed superintendent of the Sabbath school, “of course you are all familiar with the story of ths swallow that whaled Jonah-—er—er—I meau the swale that wallowed Jonah—er—er—that is, the whale that Jonahed—um-—um—the Jollow that wonahed the swale—I mean —er—the jail that swallowed wonah—er —er—gug—gug — (chokes). *I pre- sume, Brother Sims,”said the collection taker kindly, *you mean the Jonah that swallowed the—er —that is i “Ye-yes, sir,” responded the timid young mun, “that is what 1 meun.” ey Color of Gold, Fsw people know the real color of gold, as the metal is seldom seen except heavily alloyed, which renders it redder in color than when in its pure state. The gold found in the Ural mountains 18 the reddest of all in its natural state; Australiar gold is redder than that of California, while gold obtained from the placers is redder than that obtained from quartz. What causes these dil- ferent colors is one of the mysteries of metallurgy. Then Bt St Glorious Mon Y. Washington’s birthday, Decoration day and the Fourth of July each falls on a Monday this year, and ‘as Christmas falls on & Sungay, it will also b cele- brated on Mofiday. Sic transit gloria Monday. T PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. J. Bratt of North Piatte 1s at the Murray. James K. Moore of Hastings is at the Mil- lard, H. A. Allen of Atkinson, Neb., is at the Arcade. W. J. Thornby of the Black Hills is at the Arcade. i’ George W. Baxter of Cheyenne is at the Paxton. A. B. Sherwood of Missouri Valley is at the Arcade. R. B. Wahlauist of Hastings 18 stopning at the Paxton R. D. Cura of Das Moines is registered ut the Murray. Mr. Clarence Hunter of Hamburg, Ia., is in the city. C. E. Foster ot Sioux City is stopping at the Millard. John Hunter of Hamburg, Ia., is stopping at the Murray. A. M. Lavender of Lincoln is registered at the Paxton. J. D. Van Buren and wife of Sioux City aro at the Dellone, Henry Perrine of Wisuer, Neb,, is regs- tered at the Arcade. H. M. Uttley of O'Neill, tered at the Millar Charles Spancer of Plattsmouth was at the Dellone yesteraay. Werter De Vaughn of Fairbury, stopping at the Arcade. Mr., Andrew Rosewater left afternoon for Chicago, William Doll left yesterday by the Union Vncific for Los Angeles, Mrs, Russell Harrison started yesterday afternoon for Washington. ‘Theodore Beyschlag of Nebraska City was at the Millard yesterday. Mrs. O, Lerder of Chadron, Neb., is among the Millard’s lady guests. Harry 12. O'Neill and Charles B. Kerlin of Broken Bow are at the Paxton, B. W. Peterson left by the Burlington this mormng for a winter's sojours in California. Mrs. William Fox is ticketed oy the Santa Fe for Los Angeles and will leave tomorrow. Major George P, Wintersteen of Manhat- tan, Colo,, who soveral years ago held the position of deputy secretary of state under Han. E. P. Roggen, the tben secretary of stute of Nebraska, 1s in the city looking up old friends. The major is looking as jolly as ever, and exprossed great surprise at the metropolitan edifice in which Tk Bee is now ublished. Among other offices the major has filled is that of county clerk of Fillmore county, this state, to which he was elected by & healthy majority. C——— LOCAL BREVITIES, Neb., is regis- Nob., is yesterday A still alarm was sent in_at $:45 o'clock this morning from Dewey & Stone's furni- ture store. A biaze in an area way was the cavse. Chemical No. flames bofore much damage was dono. Dr, Gapen was called again last evening to attend Mrs, Gray, the woman who took an overdose of ehloroform Friday night to cure & headache. Tle woman is quite sick but the doctor savs she will recover, A defective flue in the time keoper's oftice 8t the entrance to the Omaha and Grant Smelting works was the cause of the fire alarm from box 45 at 4:20 vesterday after- noon, “Soda fountan’! No. 3 extinguished the blaze. Loss about $30. A team attached to a carriage from the Paluce stables became frightencd while crossing the Douglas street bridge vesterday aftornoon and ran away. The carriage was overturned near Ninth aund Douglas streets but the dumage will not wmount to much, OfMcor Kelly repocted at headquarters yestorday that a grocery store at 2704 Cum- ing streot had been bioken into somo time Saturday night. Tho thioves cut a holo in the rear door of the storo and then unlocked it. $20 in cash and about §15 worth of tobacco was stolen. Tho Northwestern Investment company held an elcction this afternoon in the oftice of C. W, Delametro in the Commercial National bank buildiug at which the following diree- tors were elected for the ensuing year: Dr. 8. K. Spalaing, J. H. McCullough, C. W, Delametre, N. A, Kubn, 0. D. Woodworth, W. H, Alexander snd O, L. Hart, 8 extinguished the | OMAHA DAILY BE [HOW T0 SECURE A'PATENT. | | I | | Directions to Inventors Isswed: by The Bee Bureau of Olaims METHODS OF THE PATENT OFFICE, rse Followe? by thé Aathor of an Invention to Prot MHis Rights ~Costs of fllx'.\hllng - The ¢ To the Inventor the all important question presents Itself, *How can I securoa patent!”’ and to this Tue Bes Bureau ofters the fol- lowing explanatior’: Iuventors as a class aro not familiar with the laws under which letters patent are granted, the forms and practice in the patent office at Washiugtoa and the technical methods of casting specifications and claims to properly protect their inventions against infringers, vet the value of even its valigity depend largely upon the careful and expert preparation of the case. Specifications must bo drawn to fully dis- close the invention, to distinguish botween what is new aod what is old, and claims, upon which the value and validity of the patent dopend, must ba cast to fully cover the fuvention yet not to encroach upon pat- ents already grantea. Failure ih either of these respects often ronders the patent value- less orvoid, The omployment skilled in patent law 13 therefore usually a prevoquisita to the proper prosecution of a case and a grant of o valuable patent. Many inventors suffer the loss of benefits that should be derived from valuable inven- tons owing to insufticient protection by ets procured through incompetent or care- less agents, otc. For What Granted, Under the laws of the United States let- tors patent are grauted to any person who has invented or discoverad any new and usoe ful ary, machine, manufacture or composition of matter, or has invented any new or useful improvement thereon. Term of Patent, A patent is granted for seventeon years, during which tme the owner has sole and exciusive right to make, use and sell the patented invention. How to Proceed, For-economic reasons beforo making ap- plication to the patent oftice for a patent, the novelty and patentability of the inven- tion should be ascertained, because, if the invention is not new ‘or not patentable an unnecessary expepse is incurred by filing an application on which .a patent can never e granted, ete. ‘The first thing to be done is to find out whether or not the invention is new and patentuble. For advice on the point it, is necessary to send to the bureau & rough or compiete sketch or n_photograph of ‘the invention, to- gether with a briof description thereof, setting forth the objoct of -tho improve- ments, the arrangement of tho parts and the advantages attained. :While a modei is very seldom ngcessary, yot it is often of great assistance. The lattar can bo made of any cheap material, ar.d will: be returnod if a request is made to that, effoct. Upon receipt of tho data mentioned suffic- 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 their kuowledge of the arts and patents already geauted, as to the patent- ability 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 omice to ascertain whether or not the invention has been heretvfore patented. Tne ndvantage of such a search is that if noanticipating patent is discovered tha applicatou can be filed with a greater decree of certainty. whereas if the invention is found to be old all further ex- peuse is avoided. The costof a search of this nature is §, and with the report of the result thereof the inventor will be furnished with copies of such patents, if uny, as em- brace his ideas. It is much better to have this search made in the outset before incur- ring any expensu whateyer regurding the ap- plication for patent. I 1t is found that he inventio n is new and patentable the clientis advised to proceed with the filing of wn application for vatent, and will then be requested to remit 815 to cover the first government fee and £5 in payment of cost of drawing, when ono is necessary, As soon as possible after the receipt of this remittance the specification of the invention will bo carefully prepared and forwarded to the inventor, together with forws for application for patent ready for executaon. Upon return of the latter the case will be promptly filed at the patent office and notice ‘will be sénv when action is had there- on, und also of the nature of such action, The examining corps of the patont office is aivided into thirty-two divisions, adiong which the applications ave divided according 1o the ofticial classification. The condition of the work in the various divisions varies from one to five months in arrears, The Bureau Charges, Consistent with the spirit with which this bureau was formed, it is not intended to conductany branch’ of the business on money making basis, but it is proposed to do the work us near the uotual costas will pro- tect the business from lo s. Although counsel are retained at heavy expense to the bureau, yet it is the wish o charge in ordinary cases ouly the minimum fee of §25. Howevor, in cases roquiring extra care, time and labor the fee will be provortionately increasea, but clients will always bo advised in advance should such increasc of feo bo found neces- sary. In directing inquiries eithor toour Omuha or Washington office please mention the fact that you read these instructions in Tuk BEs. Design Patents, A patent for a design is grauted to any porson who has lnvented or procured any new 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 any article of manufacture; or any uow, useful and originul 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 pat- ented or described in any printed publica- tion, Patents for designs' aro grantea for the term of three and oag-half years, the government feo being §10;.ax for soven voars, the fee being §15; or for foyrteen years, the fee bewg §30. The chargé 'of the bureyu in sugh cases is usually $25 Relssy A patent can be reissupd whenever tho same is inoperative or 1uvalid by reason of a defective or insufficient specification, or by reason of the patontes’s cjpuning more thun Bbo had a right to cluim as uew, providing the crror has arisen by accident, mistake or in- advertence, ana without fraudulent intent, The government fee for areigsue is $30. The cost of drawing is #, and the bureau charge is usually §5. Great carg must bo exercised in reissuing a patent, ause vory often what little validity there'ihby be in a defec- 13 b tho patent and | of counsol | E: Tl‘l‘,.‘qT');\\' JANUARY 12, 1852, e e e e e e e e e e e e tve patent is entirely 1ost by procuring a re- ssue which is totally invalid Rejected Cas There are in the patent office a great many cases which stand rejected, but which should bo allowed. This condition of the case may bo due either to_incompetency 0a the part of the attorney emuloyed or his inability, bo- cnuso of residence elsewhero than in Wash- ington, to make the examiner see the invon- tion in jts true light; and then, again, as often occurs, v rojected on " impropet or {usufticient grounds. When 8o requested unsel examine into any aso free of charge and advise as to the prospects for success by further prosecution, The client will also be then informed of the probable cost of complotion. Cavents, By means of a caveat an_inventor secures record evidence recarding his invention for the purpose of enabling him to_complete or further experiment therewith. The life of a caveat is ono year, and it may be renewed at the end of that time, Tho government fee is £10 and the bureau chargo is 15, Teadomarks, A trademark is a fanciful or arbitrary de- vice or symbol usea to distinguish the goods of a particular manufacture. ‘I'he owner of every trademark is entitled to register tho same, no matter how lone it has been in use The life of thu cortificate of registration is thirty years and may be renewed for a like period. The government fee, pavable on filing each application for registration of trademark, is $25, The bureaw's charge is about § Labels, Labels of all kinds, designed to be at- tached to manufactured articles or to bottles, | boxes, ete., containing them, have horetofors been received for rogistration in the pa offico ar rtificate issued accordin; Under a v court of the United States it is held that there is no authority in law for granting cor- tificates of rogistration of labels wh simply designate or describs the ticles to which they are attached, which huvo no value separated therefr labsl to be entitled to registration mu Dy itselt some valus as a composition, at least a3 serviag soma purpose or cthor than as a more dosignation or advertissmont. Many now holding certiticatos of registration of la- bels are totally withoat any protoction what- over. Many registered labels comprise sub- ject matter rowisterable as trademarks. Wherever this is so, or whero by a slight chango it can be made to come within the purview of the laws governing trademarks, rogistration should bo sousht nndoer this lead. The govarnment fee n a label case s # and tho bureau charge is 825, ar- and Copy can bo had for books, maps, engravings, photographs, piintings, pictures, etc. The total cost thereof is about &), including all fees ghts, rlere An interference is a judicial proceeding in- stituted under the direction of the commis- sioner of patents to enable him to de- termine tho question of priority of invention between rival claimants. The bureau, recognizing the fact that extraor- dinary’ care and skill are requisite on the part of an attorney in charge of a case in in- terference, has at its command counsel pre- pared to conduct a csse in interference from the very inception 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 States. While no specific suw can be st down as applicable to all in- terference cases alike, yet the charges will always be as reasonable us possible, Infringements, The questior whether or pot 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 ot such great importance that no one should ever claim that another is in- fringing on his rights, or, likewise, no atten- tion should be paid to the claims of infringe- ment by others until the questions involved are carefully passed upon by a reliable at- torney. For such sorvices the charses are aways fair and reasonable. Foreign Patents, In addition to tho bureau's facilities for attending to the interests of its inventor-pat- rons before the Unitod States patent ofice and courts, it 1s also enabled to procure patents for inventions in all countries of the world. in many of the foreign coun- tries, notubly Canada, Enzland and Ger- many, vateats for inventions previously patonted in this country are looked upon with great favor, and inventors ara there very frequently more likely to realize profits from their inventions than they are even in this country. _The cost of foreign patonts varies with " differcnt cases, but as a_genoral rulo the expenses of procuring patents, cov ering all charges, is about as follow. Canaaa, $50; Bagland, $)); Germany, $90 Franco, §83; Spain, $90; Bolgium, $60. Ad aitional information regarding the cost, etc., 1 any foreign country will be furaishod by letter on application. = In all such requests mention having read these instructions in Tue BEE. Important Warning It seems remarkable thatin this enlight- ened age it becomes the duty of every re- liable and trust vorthy attorney in patent matters to advise his clients to’ beware of the many sharks who set out with the ap- parent intention of defrauding iuventors immeunately after the 1ssue of their pateu When a patent appears in the Patent Office Gazette patentees are beset with innumer- able offers, solicitations, requests, cte., some pretencing to wat to purchase their patents, while others offer to take an interost therein under promise of procuring foreign patents. The sole object of theso peopla is to obtain money from inventors, and they never make the slightest endeavor to carry out their groundless or worthless promises, Models, As herainbefore mentioned, models are not required in the patent office except in intri- cate or complicated cases. But at the same time when an iuvention cau be better ex- plained by a model it is well to send the samo tous. A modol should always be of o size not larger than ono square foot, and in send- ing the same by express the charges should be prepaid and the box addressed to Tue Bee Bureu or CLaivs, Beo Building, Omaha, Nob. | Mention this paper.] NO OTHER LBAVES A DELIOATE AND LASTING ODOR. ¥or sale by all Drug and Fancy Goods Dealers or 1f unablo to procuro this wonderful sonp send 26¢ in stamps and recelve cake by return mail. JAS, 8. KIRK & CO., Chicago. SPECIAL-Shandon Bells Waits (the populat sotloly WaILE) hent FILEE to nnyond $oo8ig s hireo wrappers of Fhandon Be s Van Houten's Gocoa. O Cents GCOCOA (“Best R T P PLEASE READ THIS. a pound for VAN HOUTEN'S & Goes Farthest”) seems to be high. Let us compare it with the price of Coffee: 11b. of good coffee costs at least 80c., makes 81 half-pint cups g oW w 4 therefore 90c., P 90c, 93 150 also “wouow E: g Bl | ¢« V.11 Cocoa e S Which is the Cheaper Drink ? “89E PRIVE % 90c. »-% 93 cups of Coffee, 160 * ‘V,H.Cocoa! Sold by every Grocer TRUTH WINS S And It is Ju;g a1 Well To Be En- tirely Frank About Tell ng It. Ge Low and Uniform Fees, and Faith ful, Honest, Consclentions Work— These Form the Foundation for the Remarkable Succe & of Dr. Copes Tind and His Asso tes, “I WAS GOING TO DIE." 18 the way Mrs. | well expressed her despairing conition. An instance worthy of note, “T cannot bezin to te'l you how very sick 1 was, but will t id ke iy story as short a8 possible, and In order to do that T could with safety say, I was a fit subjoet for tho grave W MRS, EMA EWELT. “Three.years ago y trouble bezan with hemmorliage of the lungs. T was at that time very health, and the loss of blood soon weakened me o that I had to take my bed. Sharp, shooting patus would take me in the chest extendin K to the shoulder blad pains in the head, roarinz noises in the on and & constant hawking and spitting, trying dlse the mucus that constantly dropper i the head to the tbrout. My condition now was so serious that my neighbors had grave doubts as to my recovery hirteen weeks T was forced to it up in bed unable to lie down or even sieap. “Many physicians nud treated me but of no consequence. They ail shook thoir heads und 15 10 use, *She rins Consumption’ beyond all earthly lielp. s my friends thought and they at on L days us ensy ans life and af convalescent, me to consult Drs. Copeland, Munsfield. for their skill wis markable and all felt confident 1 loast benefitted. As a last hope in my d plorable condiifon 1 consulted them. They Were not overy anxious to take my cuse, and nised nothinz: yet I had confilenco in ), and declded fo try their treatment y'atonce began to rescue me from the iiso thut had almost_destroyed my carth v oxlstence. They give me treatment en- tiroly different from any I had ever had. 1 followed closely thelfr directions, and today I am e last of make my ln sib e Strig- rlends advised Shepurd und tiinly re- ould bo As Well As Ever. “Many people who read my statement will say, ‘0, that Js falso. How c¢ould any doctor roduce such wondertul results? I don't be- o it, 4o you?' o any orall who think th's, T would a through Justice to Drs. Copeland, Shepard Mansfield, to call upon me and ‘T will e the story just as it 1s given in the columns of this paper.’ Mrs Elwell lives at 1912 Castellar St., where she willreadily verify her remarkablo state- ment. THIS IS A TEST. Kesults in Catarrhal Compl'eations Demonstrates the Superior Skill of Drs. Copeland, : hep:rd and Mans- field—The Statcmen: of Miss Galvin. Catarrh Itself, In the hands of the skillfur and thorough specinlist who Is provided with the necessary mechanical and chemical ap- pliances for treating the disoase, will ina com- puratively reasonable time yield to proper trentment, but when catareh” is complicuted with severe usthmutic troubles it is u difficult matter to effect w pers nd a sue- cossful result in cus 5 the best possible test and demonstration of the supe- rlor skili and faithful earo of the physiclans, An instance of this kind is afforded in tho so of Miss Jennle Galvin, of South 14th between Spring and Valley streots. i ught Id about four s 120, Which was y a suceession of colds until It de catarrh. 1 had severe wy eyes and In the ha et o s M1 nose would clog up vnd dise into my throut from behind the il “My ehest wou'd fill up and [ would s for breath. When I would lie down 1 not breathe at st would seem pressed down as ht, und many night L have sat up hour after hour. Smoth= ering, suffocating spol s would come on. My breth would come with n wheozing sounil like deawin: aiv through a tube. 1 would feel us if I were breathing throuzh i sponge. 10 leve my trouble had developed into consump- tiou, thiat the trouble hid ALREADY EXTENDED TO MY LUNGS. I hud tried different ph id numerous catarrh remedies. but could obtain no relief, “T had read of Drs. Copelund. Shepard and Mansfield’s success in_such casos wnen one of uy neighbors had been cured by these doetors, Ieoncluded I would try thew. In aboutsix weelks I felt perfectly well 1 1 HAD 3101 1 suppose my troublo would 1, but 1'too« the doctor’ tinucd for another six week d now I feel erfectly stoppiug tho trontients tor 1 el thut od and am sure that Drs 4 and Mansticid ure entitled o Lo we ome back Ivice ind con- Credentinls. As hos been sald, Dr. W 1L Copelund was pres aent of his class it Bellevue Hospitul Medical Colle ‘e, New Yook, where he grad- unted, the most famous Institution of its kin'l in the country, His diplom rs the written endorserent” of the nedi: authorities of Now York, of the deans of promnent medicsl collezes in Pennsylvaniu. Dr. T, B. Manstiold’s credentials nre no loss ahundant and ungual- ificd. He also s formally indorsed by the so retarios of varlous county and stato medio socleties, These sentlemen, aftor th hospital expertence and practice. h voted their lves to the practioe of thelr spo tios, with whitt sucocss tho columus of thy dally papers show. DR, ©. 8 SHEPARD, who wiis p his cluss at Rush Modical e which Is aeknowled to be the leadi stitution of its kind in the west. Is now asso- cluted with the sluna Medicul Tostitute, Dr. Shepard's thorough hospilal ul study of the dise d throat. b ace him wmong siulists (n Lhe west, ROOMS 311 AND 3813, New York Life Buildingz, Cor. 17th and Farnam Sis., Omaha, Neb, W. H. Cor C. B. SHEPARD, T. B. MANSFIE M. D. D, M. D. Consulting I'hysicluns peolaltes: O itareh and all diseasss of the Eur. Throat an) Lungs. Nervous Dis- eises, skin Disoases. Uhronle Diseases. Offic Hours— 9 to 1l a. n 10 5P, 7100 P, bunduy 10 a. 1w o4 p. . Cstarrbal troubles and kindred diseases ne Skill, Superior Qualifications | 3 ————————eee treated snccessfully by mall stamps for question eiroulars, letters to Copelnnd Med York Life Rutlatng. Omaha. Send 4o | Add ross al Institute, ob, THE $5 RATE. For Catareh and kindrod disoases extonded for the remuinder of the winter to all who ean come to the ofice for medicine or troatmens Allpationts under this condition tronted the rato of 85 a month until_cured. Mediel furnished froo. Special werangements ma With out of town patients. CHURCH SOCIALS and all manner of ~HOME — Entertainments! FOR SCHOOLS AND SOCIETIES togethor with Fireside Games and suggestions for Unique Parties are to be found in the vages of the Monthly Social Only 605 a Year. Samplas 100, Address: Home Enfertainment (., COUNCIL BLUFFS, TA. (DUNCIL B UFES STEAM DYE WORKS All Kinds ot Dyeing and Cleuntn « higheststyle of the art. Faded anl staived fabrics nnde to look as cood as new. Hed feuthers eleanod by stoam in first-class man- Work promptly d 1o all ts of Uie country. Send for price list. . A. MACHAN, - PROPRIETOR, Broudwny., Neur Northwestern Depot, UNCLL BLUFFS, T0WA. GITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council Bluffs, TAL STOCK cedeenansss$150,00) SURPLUS AND PROFITS,,.,....... 70,000 TOTA_CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.....$225,000 done In the 1014 il'er, F. O. Gleason, B L. Shusurt, J. D. Edmundson, Charles R anan. Transact general banking bust- Larzest capital and surplus of any bane uthwestern Low. in INTEREST ON TIMZ DEPOSITS FIRSTNATIONAL BANK OF COUNCIL BLUFF3, ION\ Paid Up Capital...............$100,00) Oldost organized bank lla tho city. domestic exchanza anl 03l securltizi. Kipadial attontion pald to collections. Aegounts of Indivia- Uals, banks, bankers and corporations sollcital Correspondanco in v GEO, P BANFORD, 190t A W. RIEKMAN, Cashler. A. T RICH, Assistant Cashise Forolgn aad W. C. ESTEP, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER, 14 N. Main., Council Bluffs. —~Attorneys at law Prao Sims & Saunders—4:e7 e g st federal courts. Rooms :h 4 und 5 Shugarh Beno block, Council Biufts, Ly q —Attorney it LawNo H. ). Chambers, 7o sienae var Busn- nell's atore, Tolophone, No. 233 Busincss Bours. 8w . t0J . 1 Counell B.ufs, L. A, M. HENDERSON, Flstablished 1872, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Grain, Seeds, and Provisions. Nos. 2 and 4 Sherman 8t., Rooms 68 & 69. CHICAQO. of shipments Teferences Corn Tho Lorgest, Fustest and Finest In tho World, Fssenger accomodations unexcelled. MEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AND GLASBOW, NEW YORK, GIBRA i ETHRATARM ana NAPLES, A lar Interyals. SALOON, SECOND-CLASS AND STEERAD oo oot Iowash kot 63 And_from the principle 0000, ENOLISH, IRIGH & ALL CONTINENTAL POINTS. B utaTon tlofiuta’ uvatinta 58 yotarn by eiiber the pio R vt o Eretasd e Naples &0 bralies 824 Mooey Orders for Ay Amoust at Iowest Bates, Agents or Lo Chicago, Il B ] £ our Ic “fiuf:fi;{s‘&fi"“i(ffinhu | WOODS" | | PENETRATING ~ | PLASTER. i QUICK. Otbers I8 comparisoi are slow OF DEAD. If sufferlng try OO PEASTRE: ANl Drugyists. NOTICES. BLUFF 3, PECIAL couNeIL = 3 OWA furms; fine 240 acro turm, 0 per acre, #1001 cush, bilanco on lonz time; 18) acre furia, 8500 down, balunce easy: farms of all sizes tend for list. Johnston & Van Patten, Couneil Blufts, o3 or boots o purt by G %8 Hoe, WANT to buy stook of gr | shooss wiil yay part a u house and 1ot fu Ow Couneil Biuffs. VOMPL Jtubl loeation, bank 2T'E outfit bar fixtures and two pool for sule and bullding for rent. Good I, Bheate, over Oficer & Pusey's DARMS, garden lands, houses lots and business blocks for sale or reat Day & " Hoss, 0 Pearl streot, Uouncil Bluffs,