Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 22, 1892, Page 11

THE OMAHA DAILY 29 1892, ofa particular manufacture. ‘'he ownor of every trademark is entitled to rogister th 8 same, no matter how lon it has been in use The life of the certificate of registration is thirty yoars and may be renewed for a like period. The government fee, pavable on filing each apolication for registration of tradomark, is $25. The bureau's charge 1s | about $20, cannot resist the temptation you so und congratulate you. BEE: "FRIDAY, JANUARY not only to dectdo to do so, but | —— ough 10 come out and say %0 to Directious to Inventors Issued by The Bee liope you may cach one cirey i 1ife, wnd that s the | - Bureau of Claims, Intoxicants that you in the n pera THE OMAHA BEE. [ NEWS FRON (00NCIL BLUFES, | 'A Rare O ; A Rare Opportunity! ~ Aftor 10 yoars elose confinement, [ am compallod through the alvicoa Physicians to change my business, as my health is geadunlly giving awuny. Knowing and believing that it willon'y bo nshort puciod when I will be unable to shoulder tho responsibilities of an indoor occups 1F COU PR ¥y o be brave the public. Cot OFFICE: CIL BLU NO. 12 PEARL sTRER, | Bumors Concerning the Grand Jury Create ¥ be brave r to 1oz h 1o th Something of a Sensation . have taken this tim - - % of o antire Deiivored by Carrler to any part of the City | % ORT 1 hope nothing will mar the pieasy r.‘,rlvm.r | 1 Labels of all unlx ',1' igned to be at M P EOCHHE ‘ 5 L | party. for with it you are sowing seeas of vie- £ anbels ¢ ids, dosigned to be at- | ~, 7 s A < . - I W. TILTON, - MANAGEL. | FOUNDATION ~ FOR THE REP D T i Urs Wil apeing e wnd yteia | METHODS OF THE PATENT OFFICE, | yyched to manufactured articies or to bottles, | _S/()(,(' P wtures and Goodzvill Jor Sale! ) %0l vou de .x;ui,-m-‘ wddress this to you A, voxes, ote., containing them, have heretofore | ¥ X « § Business Office No 41 0 do not know to whom 6 se to send . . P been received for registratio the pate: 7 ¢ 5 3 1 ———————————— Ve TREGEGIE ST N veeR] 1% Whos beat wishes to the other girls In belinit of th Invention to Proteef His Rig Undei & yory raoent decision of the supremo ity of 35,000 people, this is one chanes of o life tims. To nny seoking ¥ MINOR MENTION. Liagatddfont R heral b lidies of the Women's Cheistian Temperance OB OUkInG & cOUTt of the United States §t. is Held. that a nice, clean and profitable business should investigato this i 0. P aiEs e ; f B, SrovpAnD: Prestdent Patunt there is no authority in law for granting cor- | Opports ”//] / e N, Y. Plumbin " - 2 tificates of registration of Inbels which /)/5( “ru ) Linnicaladlcl, | Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal. WOOL GOODS FOR ALMOST A 80 _ simply designate or describo tho ar - % (K | Craft's chattel loans, 204 Sapp block, — - : ticles to which they are attached, and Thin e atrBLIY sthdere ant % o "o I ¢ The Rea Mon will give o social this even | Judee Thornell sprung quite a sensation in | The Great Semi-Annual Clearing Sale at ¢ To the inventor the all important question | which have no value separatod therafrom. A AL, e Ll .\.\x [ s, Just }:h it l.l . :.rbn\ hi i‘_.:f..u 3 fng in their ball the district court yosterdny morning sum- Hoston Store, Council Blufls, presents Ltself, ““How can I securea patent!” | label to be entitied to registration must have ek e s ST DU A e B T i A horso belonging to Ofeer O'Connell of | moning the memboers of the grand jury be- | Opened Wednesday morning. The store | and to this Tur Bxs Bureau offers the fol- :: -‘L:‘:-lnlu'm,'.‘.':..v."\,'."; ?.:«:‘ v;nw-|‘[_n'.;:'::3(‘v;:;‘-nl :;M.: B WOIHIREL g8, Cd rames, Bumboo and Onk Easols, &e., | A tho dotective force ran away yesterdiy aItor- | forq him for an examination as to the rumor | Wasclosed ali day Tuesday to mark down | lowing explanation: 560 USHFGALION: Or. NAVeFLISAmBnE . - Musy A & i B i o attached, and fell doWn. | yay yad roached bim to the effect that some. | £00ds and mako preparations for this | Inventors as a class are not famillar with | now holding cortificates of registration of la- A6 / (/‘]/‘ @S / | reaking its 7% wilt oceur | OB6 had - heon tampering with them. The | €reat event, which is looked forward to | the laws under which lottors patont are | bels ara totails without any protection what- nnlnh:nmr':‘w‘l ,'.5 5o “;’ k‘l:":::'lrl\‘ Fes ', fonco | move was made upon information furnished ;“”‘ ‘10‘“l' intorest h}l'“ lll"n-“~l l"\" Y | granted, the forms and practice in the patent ;‘\‘eln er:n_r ruy:n-u‘wmxl labels n't:-fl)’l"lwnl\‘b- #300.00 worth of Stulics AT LESS THAN COST. 100.Assorted Pie- ernoon at 2 o'clock from the resic : ousewife in Council Bluffs and sur- . asbingtos shle eot _matter rogisterablo as trademarks ros given away for the 3 N b B a0 Mre,. Montgote tho court by County Attoraey Organ and J. | hoUsewifo tn 1 offico at Washiogton and the techuical | {5 ALler, vokistorabio | e LrulelAnks, tures given wway for the price of the frame. 215 Fourth street. N. Buldwin. According to their statemont | "RIFICE € 0 rtial list of the | methods of castiug specifications and claims | change {t can be made to come within th 20 Pey Cent Dir Y The funeral of C. B, Stacy will oceur this | the duy the grand jury was empaneicd and ow is only a partini list of the | ;.0 55erly protect their inventions against | purview of the laws governine tradomarks, | = (] e count s mornfng at 10 o'clock from the Congrega- | sot 1o work thay wore salled info tho offies | LROUSANUS of bargaing that are offered |y ¢, oo vet the value of the patentand | Fogistration should bo sought under this g VAN ~ - tionsl church, instead of this afternoon us | 2° AL e . °0 | atthis sule. For'a better list of prices | (000G F0 00 0 ipon tho | head. Tho govarnment foa in a label cas 1s Onall Eramos made to Now is the time to BUY CHEAP b B oy of the county auditor, where they | gag Council Bluffs daily Nonpareil and A 8 # and the bureau charge is §25. FRAME For further particulars, call or address, B’ John IFreesoand Josie Heope of Dunlap | found Auditor Headricks and Super- | Giobe LWL kiU i LU Uil U » 1 iy < i wors married by Iev. C. W. Brewer at his | visor Graham awaiting thom. The two | 40-inch brilliantine, former price, 50c; [ Specifications must bo drawn to fully dis- | (il by o ) | ) DRI y Rev. ! et < i St olose the invention, to distinguish botwee | can be had for books, maps, engraving A | AN \ residonce, corner of Vwenty first street and | gentlomen named told them that the county | for this sale, 3 . photographs, paiotings, plotures, ot, » The 1 IVLLXLN | . (B Vi Fifth avenue, on the 13th fond had beon reduced from 92,000 to [ 36-inch all wool plaids and plain flan. | Whatis new and what is old, and clafms, | foon o aot 1s about &, including all 15 PEARL STREET COUNC Yl g ¢ _Harmony chapter Order of Enastern Star, 5000 and that the county finances were | nels, 50c goods, for 83e, upon which the value and validity of the | foas. 5 PEARL STREET COUNCIL BLUFPS, 10WA. | . (‘;;;. s "\2-‘3.ur:"l',};‘.’,'.n,‘.f’,‘l“";‘ir'“,‘;!,'*",‘,‘\" onlsaquently notIn a Very flourishing nondl 5i-inch alt wool ladies’ cloth, worth | patent depend, must be cast to fully cover Intetforences. 7he, for 404¢, the invention not to encronch upon pat- tion, They t be yet An interference is a judicial proceeding in N . vite A requested tho grand jur ¢ i ¢ P i vited. :n ord x“! W. M. cioa will | very careful in examining criminal cases, [ 50¢ and 93¢ novelties in pollka dots, | ents alroady granted. Failure in eitber of | stituted under the direction of tho commis- \ B the evening of Fabruary 5. The supper | dictmonts, so tat the vounty should not be | one price for this sale, 473c. less orvold, Tho employment of counsel | fEEMING ' the ~question —of priority of . will be vrovided by the ladies of the order, put to the exvense of criminal prosecutions 46-inch all wool henriettas, former | skilled in patent law 13 thorefore usually o | bureau, recognizing the fact that xtraor. i Rov. J. W. Levick, the singing ovangehist, | Where there was not good ground for the be- | price 95c, saie price 5c. prerequisita to the proper prosecution of a | dinary care and skill are requisite on tho i who has lately becomo pastor of the Bethany | Mef that a conviction would \",", '\.»"rwgll 40 picces all wool red shaker flannel | cago and a grant of a valuable patent. part of au attorney in charge of a case in in- Baptist church of this city, will speak ana [ This, the prosecuting attorney thought, was | worth 33e, sale price 20c. Many inventors suffer the loss of benefits | terference, has atits command counsol pre sing at the People’s Union mission, 714 | divectiv intended w influence tho grand jury s all wool red twilled flannel, 19¢ M8 O el from valuablo invon. | PAred to conduct a cuse in interforenco from \ Broadway, this evening. in considering the cases against J = H\m for salo only. that should be derived from valuable inven- |} thy yery inception down to a final determin Rev, C. W. Brawer porformod tho cero. | D3l and G. H. Ghamp, and ho aud Baldwin | "5 550 blenched Mannel cottor | tons owing to insufiiciont protection by pat- | tion of the merits of the cause. Tostimor accordingly had the jury hrougnt before the find ot will also be etion in an thut united in m: ken under our_d mony Tuesday ovening ets procured through incompetent or care- flannel, court for an_examination 1o just fe. ring Fagnor {R8% Tou BLofoe 2 i sedagentare part of the Unitod States. Whilo no speeific rag0 G . ayagor and Miss Lou Stonc: | what had beon said to them by the county [ All our fur capea and muffs at just | less agents, ete. P oat ba EE oW A6 SBIabI o mit T j place dt the residonce of tho brides parents, | OTor% o h of Foreman Axtew | CnC:half the original price. $6.50 capes YR s Grantel. terferonce cases alike, yot tho charges will corner of Eightcouth stroot and Aveuuo A. | ekt out the fact that ho had beea ap %1000 capes for $5.00, $12.00 | Under tho laws of the United States let- | always be as reasonableus possible. r $6.00, $17.00 capes for $8.50. e muff for 17¢, 75¢ mutt for $1.00 muff for 5%, #4.00 muff for $2.00, ters patent are granted to any persou who Se, | has inventod or discoverad any new and use 2.00 mufl for 31.00, | ful ar., machine, manufacture or composition .00 maft for $4.50. | of matter, or has invented any now or useful Four cases of diphtheria were reported yosterdav, the following being the names and addresses of the victims: Francis Kutherford, 625 Fourth street: Rodefer, 72 proached by Hendricks, who said he wanted to see the members of the board in his office. Axtell replied that if he had anything to say to the members of the board he ought to Infringements, The question whether or ot one patent in- fringes another is the very soul of all patent litigation. The questions invoived are many Fourth streot: Mrs. A. B, Walke avenue; Poter Jacobson, S yesteroay morning at the residence of bis Little Curtis street, years, of rheumatism of the heart. will occur tomorrow o'clock, the rematns being nut Hill cemetery. interred in Wal- Almy died vesterday y'elock of dropsy, at the age of be leaves a husband and fhe funeral oxercises will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, from tho residence of a sister of the Mrz, Judee James, 620 Third avenue. “The funeral sorv place yestorday taklng rooms, Rev. First Presbyterian church officiating. simple, und was witnessed by about a dozen friends of the dead man, among them being the woman who claimed to be his wife. Ofticer Murphy denies the statement that he arrested the two pa: morning at 7 s of John Barker took morning at kstep's under- helps of the sorvico was ver engerson Conductor to wuom he could Ho refused to arrost them information found a police ofce turn them over, Etrhart’ should against them, allow him to take them tu the station and search them without information bewng How many cards ought one to leave at This and other all absorb- ing social questions are answerad in an elegant little booklet being distributed proprietor of the The booklet uls; contains saniple sheets of the very latest and finest society stationery. a reception? L. C. Brackett, Book Store. removed to the eybert has Grand hotel. Telephone 85. PERSONAL RAGRAPHS, E. W. Phillips of Des Moines is registored at the Ogden house, Frank Vicroy has returned from a month’s visit in Chicago. Mrs. Ohio Knox, who has been ill for some tame, is recovering rapidly. W. H. Stacy arrived in tho city last oven- ing from Milwaukeo to attena the funeral of C. B. Stacy Mrs. J. W. Rapalje is confined to her home, corner of Seventh street and Eighth avenue, by an attack of la grippe. H. B. Sewing and his two daughters are in the guests of his Henry Paschel, on Willow aveauo. The ittie daughter of Mr. and Mrs, was considered somewhat yesterday, and hopes are now entertained for father-in-law, John S, Cahoon of Tacoma, who has been visiting friends for some time, left yestorduy for a businoss visit to Washiugton, York and other sastern points. Mr. A. C. Lavender, spocial treasury agont is stoppiug at Ogden house, whore he will ko bis bead- quarters whilo in the city till spring. Jarvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best. There nre still those beautiful Jap zoods 7 Broadway, und freight back to the coast all will be sold the next seven Ladies of this city and Omaha opportunity of these woods at San quantity of fmporters’ Francisco whol wding dragstore and news stand, Davis. A man named Shipley, whose Florence, Neb., was in looking for his wife, who disappesred the lust weok, and bas not been She is a victim of the morphine habit and he hud been doling out the stuff to small quantities from time to time trying to break hor of the havit 1n some way she got hold of a large bottlo of her favorite drug last Saturday and duri sho disappearad. and sl day yesterday Was put in by the anxious husband looking for her in this city and m Omaha, anote saying she was going to Dwisht, 11l,, 10 tako troatment in the KKeeley wstitute, but that is regardad as a blind 10 keep her hus band from krowing whore she really hus the city yesterday latter part of the afternoon could be found of her T it We have our own vinayards in Califor Jurvis Wine company Reiter, the tailor, 10 Broadway, has latest styles and Satisfaction guaranteed, new winter Tho ladies of the Presbyterian church will entertain & Kensington tew in the parlors on ladios invited, Cards have been received announcing the marriage of Charles M this city, and whieh took place on the 15th at tho re of (he uride in Mooile, was performed by Rev. J. R. Burgett, pustor | Presbyterian | sdding was a very ed couple left ut | Scranton, Miss,, cashier of | Government affair, and the nowly ma onee for their new fome in where the groom i3 eogaged the Jackson County vank, & newly organise commeuced business De- Drs. Woodbue hotel; fine work & specialty, Jdentists, next to G Swanson Muslc C , Masonle temple come vefore it when it was in sossion. Hen- dricks replied that it was nothing connected with the regular work of the jury, but he simply bad something to say to thom as citi- zens of Pottawattamie county. The board met and went into the ofice as requested, ana there found Grabam, The two officials then proceeded with the remarks as above stated, pointing out how the lewislature had reduced their levy from: 6 to 4 mills, and that cconomy was therefore necessary in all ae- partments of tho county work. After tho examination bhad been comploted Judgoe Thornell gave the jury some additional instructions, in which he warned them to be more careful in the communications they had with outside parties. It would be u sad state of affairs, ho said, if the question of economy were consideren 'inbringing criminals to justice. The grand jury could no doubt de- crease expenses by failing to have any in- dictments brouzht in at all, but such a ything would hardly bo advisable, The jury must guard against bringing in_indictments 1n cases where there is bot a reasonable ground for believing that a_codviction will resulty but at the same tim must not let tho question of expense enter into its deliber ations, He exhorted them not to allow any remarks that might have been made influence them in any way, cither for or against Kim ball and Champ. He tuen sent them back to their work. “The uffair created a big broeze in the court room, ns well as upon the street outside. Rumors were set in circulation by some ono that the court would have Hendricks and Giraham brought up for an_examination on the charge of contempt in the afternoon at 2 o'clock, but the alternoon wore away and no move of this kind was mace, and County Attoruey Organ states thut it is hardly likely that anything further will como from it, Hendricks and ham wero asked for their version of the uffair. They admitted that the conversation bad passed between them ana the jury pretty much as had been charged, and stated that” they had merely acted in'accordance with a request made by the Board of Supervisors at its last meeting. They denied, however, that they nad any persoual intorest in making the request and said they had only been carrying out the in- structions of tho board. They both talied freely, and stated their willingness to toll Judge Thornell just what thoy haa said, regardless of consequonces. Finley Burke, attorney for Kimball & Chanip, thought this movement haa been made by Baldwin mainly for the purpose of ntimidating the jury into returning an in- dictment against Kimball and Champ. “‘After an uproar of this kind.” said he, 1t is casy to see that tho jury will bo alittle backward about dismissing the two men, oven if the evidence against them was some what light, on account of a dread of being accused of corruption. Nothing is easier to make, and rothing is barder to disprove, than a charge of corruption, and the best of juries would bo more or less ularmed at having a Damocles’ sword of this kind hang- ing over their heads.” Some color is given to this theory by tho fact that before the jury had left their seats at the close of the examiuation certain parties were ou the streets industriously spreading the rumor that Hendricks aud aham bad been bribing the grand jury to dischareo Kimball and Champ. 1tis belicved, also, by some that Mr. GGraham’s aspirations for the office of mayor played somo part in the scheme, it being a well known fact that there hias been but little love lost between Baldwin and Graham since the question of the reduction of the taxes of the Union Pacific Raliway company came bofore tho Board of Supervisors wnd was settled un- satistactorile to Mr. Baldwin, who was at- toruoy for the company. Walnut block and Wjyoming coal, resh mined, received daily Thatcher, 16 Main. 1 of I1is Riches, A young wan wandered disconsolately up Main and down Pearl stroet yesterday morn- 1w, looking in vain tor a man that failed to come to light. After he had speut somo time in this way hoe cornered u bystander and con- fided to him the story of a brand new woe thut had enterea his 1ife and made it for the time being & nightmare with steel shocs oo, He came in from Neola yesterday moruing and on the way bappenod to mest » smooth looking gentleman with red whiskers and o cap, who introduced himself to tim as the reprosentative of the firm of J. M. Mor- on of Waluut, bat failed to give his T'he general tonor of bis conversaton was that he had been wanderiag upand down the earth in search of Just such o young man as Mr. Redinbaugh, and nothing “would suit. him any better than to engage h mright then and theve to work for bim. A bargain was quickly entered into and soon the two men avrived at the local depot, whero thoy boarded o Main street car for up town. At the Merriam block thoy alighted, and then it was that the bewhiskered found that be was i pressing noed of funds. Redinbaugh was only too glad to accommodate him with §20, which was tho extent of his pile, and th loanee went up intg the Merriam block to nis oce, telling s benefactor that he would be down at once. Minutes fled, out he did not return, and it was not until 8 man to whom he told bis story informed him that he had been pl for a sucker that the whole truth burst in upoa his rustic ming. The con- fidence man had simpiy left the Merriam block on th Maiu street side, leaving his new found friend §200 worth of experience in return for the &0 which ho took with him. Lodinbaugh is not satistied with the trado, however, in spite of the apparent margin in his favor, and he promises Lo show the man, if he can wot hold of him o minute, what sort of fists Neola soil can grow. The last ouo to s¢o tho confidence man was tha janitor of the Merriam block, who saw him climb the stairs, anxiously looking behind him to see if he was follawad, aud then €o down on the other side of the building. Congratulating the Girls, The following lettor wus received yesterday by oneof the voung tadies who is interested in the Leap Year party which is to be given in wum parlors next Wednesday name. Cousci Huvres, Ta, Jun. 20.—Miss May ryant—Doar Friend: "I have Just read (n He DALY BEe of today, under the head of | “Leap Yeur Party,” that the youns lndies in charge will sot ws'de the puich bowl. It Is with" such pleasure that I read this All our stock of muffs the same way. Toys and Fancy Goods—We must have room for our immense stock of wall paper which is now on the way. All our toys, dolls, baskets, clocks and bricka- brack at just half price for this sale. 18¢ Bannock Burn suitings 12c. All our stock of prints, including best blues, silver grays, black and whites, heavy twilled serges, all usual so'd for 7¢ and 8e, for this sale 3d-inch’ wide s ings, former price for this sale Gtc nch wide Armenian serges, in black and white, former price 15¢, for this sale 10c. 124¢ and 15¢ outing flannels for 10c. Best apron ginghams 6ic. Coats’ and Clark’s best 200-yard spool cotton for de, Belding’s 100-yard spool silk for 5c. Belding's 100-yard spool twist for le. All our children’s coats in two lots, $2.75 and $3.25, 1l our newmarkets, that sold for $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00, all in one lot for $1.08; a chance that should not be lost sight of. Ladies’ short coats—%5.00 coats for 22 ; $8.00, $0.00 and $10.00 coats for .00, ¢ Novelty garments, sleeves and_revered front, meats for $7.00. BOSTON STORE. ForneriNauayM, WHITELAW & Co., Council Bluffs, la. wo apprentice nurses wanted at the W. C. A. hospital, corner 9th street and embroidered $14.00 gar- 6th avenue. Sl Jaryis wild blackberry is the bast A A NEEDED BUREAU. The organization of the new court of law claims at Denver last month and the an nouncement that the court will hold its fina session in that city on the 17th of Novembor tive promise thathe long-vexod titles in th western territories and state will soon be in afair way to settlement. The disputed titles under the Mexican and Spanish grants have proved especially troublesome in Arizona and New Mexico. They nave delayed settlament ana nvestment in some of the fairest lands of the southwest, and have proved annoying in the districts farther to the north. After much agitation and comptant congress wa nduced at the last session to provide a court for the consideration of this business, and will soon begin to work. The organization of this court gives Tue Bre Bureau oF CrLaivs a chance to extend its asofuluess. It will tako claims under this law and prosecute thom for persons who do not know whom to engage for the service. The business entrusted to the bureau in Washington is being prosecited with energy. The Indian depredations patent, land mining and other claims beforo the courts and departments are being pushed as rapidly as passible, with no delays on accunt of the large amount of business which has been sont to the burcau. The large amount of claims intrusted toits careis a standing proof of tha esteem and confidence in which Tue Bee is beld by the public which it serves. It is like- wise a demonstration, if one was required,o he need of such an organizati on The revelations i regard to the Loomis agency which have boen” published recoutly g0 even further in tho same direction. When # man sought for by the police for neurly & year on a warrant for embezzlement can set up as a claim agent, flood tho western coun- try with circulars and receive assignments for soveral million dollar’s worth of claim: it appoars that there is little protection for the claimant who sends to an unknown repro sentative. The men who assigned their claim o Loomis would have had small ohance o their seeing any of their money if tha schemer hud been given time ta collect their claims. When such risks are run and. men who are not able to go to Washington and know no one there must hira their attornevs at haphazard, the need for a bureau to pro- tect tne people and do their work at reason- ablo rates is apparent. The approval with which Tie Ber enter- prise is received by journalists and public men is as gratifying as the response of the public. o SOUTH SIDE AFFAIRS, paring for an Campaign, A rogular meoting of the South Side Uiti- zens ussociation was held at Mueller's hall, Eighteonth and Vinton streets, last nigot. The following resolution was introducad and passed unanimously : Whereas. We constder It absolute sary for the development of this part of the city to obtain a gool and direct outiet to Sheely crossing and Hanscom park. sartha st t. by reason of its locality, would fur- nish thebest outlet Resolved, That the South Side Oitlions - sociation adpoint a committes of three to wiiton the Byron Reed compuany for the pur- pose ofindueing sail compuny to donute to the eity i strip of land sufficlent to open Mar- thastroet from Twenty -lirst to Twenty-fourth stroct. Messrs. Donovan, Bruning and Eiselejwere named as the committee. Councilman Lowry was tbon called upon 10 say something about soutn side bydrants and sewers. ‘T'he ex-prosident of the council stated thatthere was at prosent a proposition vefora that honorablo body to relocate 10) hydrants and he thoughi the sssociation should labor with its representative in the council for rosults iu that mattor. He advised everybody living south of Farnam Citizens Club Pr provemoent stroet to pull together for sewer improve ments. A committee of fifteen was then ap pointed to Wit upon the sewer committen of the couvell and prosent the south side claims. We aro aetermined,’” said one of the prin- cipal south side proporty owners after tho meotiug was over, “10 have & betler seworage system in this part of the city aud will do evorything possible to prevent all of the money recently voted for sever bonds belng expended in north Omaha work. This part of the city deserves some recoguition and we futend geiting our share of it if bustiing wili do any good, improvement thereon. Term of Patent. A patent is granted for seventeen years, during which time the owner has sole and exclusive right to make, use and soll the patented invention. How to Proceed, For economic reasons before 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 unnecesssry expense is incurred by filing an application on which a putent can never be granted, e The first thing to be done is to find out whether or not the invention is new and patentable. For advice on the point it is necessary to send to the bureau a rough or complete skotch or a_photograph of the inventiou, to- gether with a brief description thereof, setting forth the object of the improve- ments, the arrangemeut of the parts and the advantages attained. While a modei is very seldom necessary, yet it is often of great, assistance, The latier cau bo made of any cheap material, ar.d will, be returned 1f & request i» made to that effect. T'pon receipt of the data mentioned cuffic- jont to enable the invention to be understood sur couusel will at_once examine thoreinto, aud will advise without charge what is the besi course to pursue and will express an opinion, from their knowledge of the arts and yatents already geanted, as 10 the patent- ability of the invention. In this connection it is recommonded that the best und safest course is 0 have a special search made ‘in the patent oftico to ascertain whether or not the invention has been heretufore patented. The advantago of such a search is that if nosaticipating patent is discovered the application can be tiled with a greater decree of cortainty. wheroas if the invention is found to_be old all further ex- pense is avoided. The costof a search of this nature is §5, and with the report of the result thereof the inventor will be furnished with copies of such patents, if any, as em- brace his idoas. It is much botter to have this search made in the outset before incu r ring any expense whatever regarding the a p plication for patent. If1t1s found that he inven tion is new and patentablo the clientis advised to proceed with the filing of nu application for patent, and will then be requested to remit $15 cover the first government fee and in payment of cost of drawing, when ono is nocessary, As s00n as possible after the receipt of this remittance the specification of the invention will be carefully prepared and forwarded to the inventor, together with forms 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 sént when action is had there- on, aud also of the nature of such action. The examining corps of the patent oftice is dgivided into thirty-two divisions, among which the applications ave divided according to the oflicial classitication. The condition of the work in the various divisious varies trom one to five months in arrears. The Bureau Chargos, Consistent with the spirit with which this bureau was formed, it is not intended to conductany branch’ of tho businoss on u money making basis, but it is proposed to do tho work as near the actual costas will pro- tect the business from lo.s. Although counsel are retained at heavy expenso to the bureau, yeuit is the wish 1o chargo in ordinary cases only the minimum fee of §25. However, in cases requiriog oxtra care, tmo and labor the feo will be broportionately increased, but clients will always bo advised in advanco should such increase of fee be found neces- sary. In directing inquiries please mention the fact that you read these instructions in Tue BE esign Patel A patent for a design is granted to any person who has invented or procured any new and original design for the printing of woolen, silk, cotton or other fabrics; any new and origiual impression, ornamont, pat- tern, print or picture to be printed, painted, cast'or otherwise piaced ou or worked into any articie of manufacture; or any uow, useful and original shape or configuration of any article of manufacture, the same not having been known or used by others before bis invention or production thereof, or pat- ented or described in any printed public: tion. Patents for designs are grantea for the term of three and .age-hall years, the government feo being 8103 ox for seven vears, the foe being $15; or for fourteen years, the fee being §0. The charge of the bureyu in such casos is usually $25, Kelssuos. A patent can be relssued whenever tho same Is inoperative or 1avalid by reason of a defective or insufficient specification, or by reason of the patenteu’s claiming more thun be bad a right to claim as new, providing the error bas arisen by accidént, mistake or in- advertence, ana without fraudulent intent, The government fee for u yeissue is 0. The cost of drawing is &, and the bureau chargo is usually §15. Great care must vo exercised in reissuing a patent, because very often whaglittlo validity therd may be in a defec- tive patent is cntively lost by procuring a re- ssue which is totally invalid Rejected €asos. Tuere are in the patent office a great many cases which stand rejected, but whioh should be allowed. This condition of the case may be due either to incompetency 04 the part of the attor emuloyed or his inability, he cause of residence elsowhero than in Wash- ington, 1o make tho examiner see the inveu- tion in its true light; and then, again, as ofteu occurs, vases ura rejoctod on improper or iusuflicieut grounds, When 30 requested we will bave our counsel examive ioto any such case free of charge and advise as to the prospects for success by further prosscution. The client will aiso bo then informed of the probable cost of completion s By means of a caveat au record evidence recurding his the purpose of cuablng him to ther experlment therowith veat is 0ne year, and it may be renewed at d of thit time, The government fes is ud the bureau charge is §15. inyentor secures invention for »mpleto or Trad A tradewark is a fanciful or arbitrary ds vice or symbol used o distinguish the good and of the most intricate nature. It 1s al- ways & matter of such great importance that n0 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 services the char.zes are aways fair and reasonable. Forelgn Patents, In addition to the bureau's facilitios for attending to the interests of its inventor-pat- rous before the United States patent oftice aud courts, it is also enabled to procure vatents for inventions in all countrios of the world. In many of the foreign coun- tries, notably Canada, Bagland and Ger- many, vpatents, for inventions previously patented in tflx}rmmnr_\' are looked upon with great favdr, and inventors ara there very frequently more likely to roalizo profits from their inventions thati they are even in this country. The cost of foreign patents varies with " different cases, but as a_general rule the expanses of procuring patents, cov ering all charges, is about as follows: Canada, $0; England, $90; Germany, §9): France, §5; Spain, $90; Balgium, $60. Ad- aitional information regarding tho cost, etc., 1 any foreign country will be furnishod by lotter on application. = In all such requests mention having read these instructions in Tue BE. Important Warning. It seems romarkable that in this ecnlight- encd ago 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 dofrauding iuventors mmeuately after the 1ssue of their patents. When a patent appears in the Patent Ofice Gazette patentees are besot with innumer- able offers, solicitations, requests, otc., some pretencing to want to purchase their patents, while others offer to take an interest therein under promise of procuring foreiga patents. The sole object of these people is to obtain money from inventors, and they never make The life of u | the slightest endeavor to carry out their groundless or worthless promises, Models, As heralnbefore mentioned, models aro not required in the patent oftice except in intri- cato or complicaied casos. But at_the same time when &0 _iuvention cau be better ox plained by a model it is well to send the same tous. A modei should always be of a sizo not larger than one squaro foot, and in send- ing the same by express tho charges should be prepaid and the box addressed to Tie Bee Buresu o CLamy Bee Building, Omah | Mention this paper.) B s THE INDIUY CL AL L4, , Neb. Tue Bee BUuneav oF Craiws, in dealing with the claims arising under the Indian depredations act, has been successful in pro- tecting a large number of subsc others from extortion and 1o com com- plaints that have como to it, however, it ap- poars that many of the claiants do not un derstand their position under the act. At a timo when thore appeared to_be littlo chanco that congress would take up the claims or make any appropriation to pay them, thoy signed contracts with the Washington agents, vpromisiug from one-quarter to one-half the amount to tho agent in case the money should bo collected. In view of this extortion con- gress inserted a provision in the act annul- ing all contracts and limiting tho agent's commission to 15 or 20 per cont. The claimants aii probably understand that heagent's commission has been limited by the law, but many of them, according to their own statements, do not understand that they are free to do as they please about employing tho agent thoy had first choson. Thay con sigergthiat they aro still bound to employ tho agent with whom thoy signod the exor bitaa contracts whother thoy are sausfied wita him or not. 1t was the ingention of congrass to prote them at all points and they wero left on the passago of the act free o~ do as they ploased and employ whom they pleased. Section 9 of the uct atated: “That all sales, transfers or assignnients of any such claims heretoforo or hereafter mude, excopt such s have ocourred in the due administration of docedents’ os tates, aud all contracts horotofore made for fees and aliowances to claimants’ attorneys are heroby declared voic, Thera could be no mistake about the moan- ing of this. All clalmants bad to make new contracts with agents after tho passage of the act, aad tnoy were at_liberty to employ any ono thoy pleasod. 1f thoy were ploased with the zexl and acts of thoir first acent thev might make their new contract with him. Ifthoy were dissatised thoy mignt choose any other ageat that thoy plonsed. “Those who have not signed new contracts sincetho passage of the uct may profit this to secure much better torms than they could otherwise got_from tho agents, 'The fact that Tk Ber Buieav is doing the work for the baro expense involved has had a good effect in moderating the charges of all agents to those who know how to protect them- selves. For those who distrust their ability 0 cope with the claim agents on their own ground Tne Bee BUkkaU is always open. AN ECCENTRIC MILLIONAIRE. 1 an Inistrat land of eccentric without purai- ord of human idio- lician millionaire, Kept an " From Austria, the noblemen, comes u st lel in the recent r syncrasies. The G Casimir von Mionezynski, was removed from his vast estutes near Lemberg to an usylum for the insane in Dobliug, at Lix own instance about eight years ngo. About five montns later his death was unnounced, It was said that he died in the night, ana the properly drawn cer- tificate of the physician was to the effeet that death wis cuused by heart diseas In the morning after the night when the death was reportad the other sphysiciuns suw that th closed coMin was carried to the family burying ground and there interred without huving heen opened in the pres: ence of the millionnire’s frionds. The | { heir of the Mionczynski property,Count estates. The departed noblemun left neither wife nor children l About the widdle of December the G. A. Schosdsack, Proprietor, of everydescription. ‘Works, Cor. Ave, A and 26th St. them redyod and finishod equal to new. BED FEATHERS RENOVATED 2 oy | | which he lost throug | ehurged with emvezziing TWIN CITY STEAM DYE WORKS, Officas @21 Bluffsand 1321 Farnam St., Omaha, Packages praceived at either office or Council Bluff: Merchants who have shop-wore or soiled ND Broadway, Oounal Dye, clean and refinish goods E?t ths Send for prica list. brics of any character can have CLEANED BY STEAM, with the nd most approved machinery,atest at less cost than youa ever puil bofo s, SPECIAL NOTICES. 5 COUNCIL BLUFF3, JUR SALE-A te: of good mires. CHASET MLy Ut Wood 1o pay for sime DIy to Leenard Everett, pur- Ap- For ke ine milk and dairy farm. 40 ust south of the city limits: §0 ucres fine huuy livnd, biaianee pisturs und farm an'l. Avply to L ‘\/’A. )—A frood, honest hoy at one J. Lyman, 620 Willow ave. nard Everctt. Council Bluffs, 1 . Mrs. room house, with bath room, W 0th st Inquire next JOOx 1 corner ith door. W ANTED- Torent « furnished hote trude for furniture. Address, J ward, 1920 Sth ave, Council Bluffs, OFFER the followinz cholee bargains in fruit und vegetable lands: cros 80 rods north of the Chuutauqui Krounds. castern siope, fine sprin-s and fine spring-hrook, land very rich and well adupted to truit, 23 ueres on Grand avenue, fino orchard, windmill und fine grove; situited on Mynstor proposed motor line. one und one-halt miles from Council Blufls postoffic 9 acre cry cholce plowel avenue ilos from postoftice. 100 1 15 miles from city limits; goc house, birn and outhutldings; fine oreliar atburguin at £.5)0. Easy torms. acres, cholee fruit farm, 6 acres in black- berries, 600 younz frult troes, 4,000 zrape vines. House, barn and outbuildin iy burgain, only 25 niles east of Couneil Bluils "W. C. Stuey. Rog c. Council Bluffs, will nid on Grand acr . 2600 4own, bulanve easy; farms of all Sond for list. Johnston & Van Patten, 1 Blums, WANT to buy stock of groceries or hoots and shovs: will pay part ciash ant part by 5 room house and 1ot in- Omaba, Couneil BLuffs. e (COMPLETE outit bur flxt. ubles for sule and building fo loeation, G Boe. 1 two pool ront. Good E. II. Sheute, over Oflicer & Puscy’s gardon lunds, ots and business blocks for sile or rent. Day & Hoss, 10 Poarl straot, Counoil Bluirs. tenants of the count were astounded at midduy to see the bent figure of a man exactly resembling Cnsimir von Mion- czynski pass along the rond. The old man spoke to all in a voice that recalled visions of their former landlord, and most of the peasants fled in superstitious fright from the sound. Huvdly less fright was cnused at the castle when the old man sent in n card bearing the words, *‘Casimir von Mionszynski.” When Count Potocki met him the old man expluined that he had given the physician who gave out his death certifiente at the asylum and conducted the mock funeral $5,000 for his part in the planand o promise not to reveal the fraud until after the physi cian’s death. That event had been an- nounced, he said, and he, therefore, had returned to his estate. old man said he had taken urities for about #50,000 abroad with him and had lived on the interest, His object in all this remarkable performance was to discover, he said, how his heir would administer his property after his death. That story was treated rather gingerly at {irst by Count Potocki, butthe discovery by disinterment that the coftin from the asylum had been buried empty incronsed the suspicion of truth aroused by the old man’s personal appearance. The old man’s story of his wandes- ings abrond is under investigation, and meantime he is inquiring into the man- agement of the property, which he claims as his own. The editor of the Dziennik Polski is sure that the old man is Casimir vou Mionczynski, and muny Lembergers believe so, too, but Count Potocki says that he will concede noth- ing until his tracing of the old man’s wanderings is completed. i - SETTLING A NHORTAG Sult to Be nstituted Agninst G for %4,000 Bostoy, Mass., Jan. 20 [Speciai Tetegram to Tue Bek | -District Attoruey Allen hins veen instructed by tho department at Wash- ington to briog suit against Goneral Bauks for the recovery of about §4,000, which, on u sottlement of accounts as United States mar- shal, appears to bo due the government, It is understood that General Banks claims that the shortage represouts the awount the allezed defalea iam D. Pool wis for many uty United the accounts, tion of Wi vears de chargo of Wik marshai n Pool was y several indicted States Mr the m: years ago, and he was subsequently by the grand jury. Tho indictment is still pending, and it {s hald that it is possible that the pressiog of the suit sgainst General | Banks wey result in somothing boing dove | 1 the matier of the indictment, although nothing has yet beon determined upon by the authorities, | Ot & Heo, CHURCH SOGIALS and all manner of —HOME — Entertainments! FOR SCHIOL AND SOCIETIES tozether with Fireside Games and suzgestlons for Unique Parties are (0 Ve found in the pages he Monthly Social Only 50c a Year. Samples 10, Address: . Home Entertainment (. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA — W GC ESTEi’, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER, 14 N. Main., Council Bluffs GITIZENS STATE BANK TAL STOCK....uvs «ev. . $150,00! SURPLUS AND PROFIT: 70,000 TOTAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.,...$225,000 DirkcTORS—1. A, Milter, F. 0. Gleason, B L Shueart, 2 E, H et J D EJmundson, Chares R Hunnan Trangict gonvral hanking busis news. Lirgost oupital and surplus of wny bang InSouthwestorn lowa, INTEREST ON TIM: DEPO3ITS PROCUR Bee Burean of Claims OMAHA, NEB, Equal with the interest of thow linsing clalm agaliat thegovornment is that of INVEN TORS, who Gften 1030 the bonelit of yaluable Inventis1y bodanse D BY THE of the Ineompetency or inattention of th' sttorneys omployed to obtaln thalr patonts. T muoh eare ennnot o exorclsed 1n ewmploging o) uoiant and Toliable solle trs 0 PFOCKFe pAtNEs, for th) valuo of & patent dspand s Keoatly, 1€ notantiraly, upon tha And skl of the nttorney. With 0w 0 prowcting Invent lens oF 4, A0 0F %9 thons tod by valld pit BULE aed counsel oxpart wractice; Gbtain Conditct Interferences, Makie special examinations, Prosecite vejected canes, Register trade marks and copyrights, Render opinions an to scope and valids ity of patents olure propared L) . Froweeute and defend infring: us o suity, ete., ele 1fyou have an nvention on hand sen | TR BEA BUL weaph thoraof, togethor with a br ) Cho Import 1as o thy hot teino yirse L pursne. Madels ara not BOCONARY 481115 Lo Inven W 0% Of i complionted natura. 1€ tiers are 1ne fringing on your fghts, or IE you ar ciirzod with Infringaiuent by otners, subult the © THH BUKEAU for & roltable OPINION Lefurs aeting oa the matier ['THE BEE BUREAU OF CLAIMS 220 Bee Boilding, Omahy, Neh, PO This Buroau 18 the Ploneer Examiner . y the il tho San Fran Cuj this out and send it with your in quiry,