Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1892, Page 10

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JUNE 10, REFUSE TO PAY THEIR FINE South Omaha Commission Men at War With the Live 8took Exchange. DENY THE AUTHORITY OF THEIR AGENT Contractor Callahan Has a Sult for Big Damages as & Kesalt o His Ejeet- ment of Squattor Other Court Dolngs. ristinnsen— The South Omaha Live Stock exchange has been ehallenged to enter the logal arena and thore battlo to a finish. To stockmen, espocially those who happen to be members of the oxchange, the logal aspect will be crowded with matters of interest. As the story goes the difficulty originated like this; Somo months ago a new live- stock commission firm opened its doors in South Omiabs, joired tho oxchange and under the tirm name of Jackson, Higgins & Co. built up s lucrative trade, to the disqust of some of the old members of the exchange, who had sat around the yards ‘waiting for business to come their way. ‘The members of this new firm subscribed their names o the exchange rules, one of ‘which was thatno fir.o or member of a firm bolonging to the South Omaba Live Stock oxchange should agree to pay the fare of any shipper to or from South Owmaha, nor should any member of the exchange give or vrom- 136 to give any rebate on stock buught. Jackson, Higgins & Co. had in their employ a travehng agent, John J. Raymaster, whose duty it was to go about the country drumming up trado for his house. In his travels ho stopped off at York and bought a load of fat stoors from G. I Burke. The animals were consigned to Jackson, Higgins & Co., und then Laymaster, it is alleged, handed Burke §3.20, the price of a rallroad ticket from York to South Omaha, Soon atter the cattie were sold the officers of the excbange were informed that the money had been paid. They at once raised a row and charged Jackson, Higgins & Co. witn having violated the rules adopted vy the exchauge. ~They ploadea that they aid not kunow that Reymaster had paid Burke the £3.20, as he had made no charge in his expense unt. An investi- gation followed, at which Raymaster ud- mitted that he had paid the money, but that 1t had been paid out of his own pocket. He also testitied that he did not know that he had violated any exchange rules. ‘The committes, however, did not swallow the story, and Walter E. Wood, who sat as judge, founu Juckson, Higgins & Co. guilty. ‘Against them he asscssed a fine of $250 and entered an order that unless it was paid tho members of tho firm would be expelled from the exchanwe. Jackson, Higgins & Co. refused to pay and vesterday wont into court. They socured an injunction restraining the exchangoe from taking any action unul the case could be heard. Judge Keysor grauted the order and set the caso for hearing on June 18, at 10 o'clock a. wm. Claims His Wifo was Driven Insane. ‘Tne Florence lake land cases assumed a new phase this morning when Anna C. Christensen, insane, by Christian Jantzen, her guardian, brought suit against Eaward Callahan, Edward Cullinan, Denny W. Lane, Witliam Bennett and Simon B. Clarke to re- cover $20,000 damages. Nearly everybody knows the history of the land case. The Christensens lived on a tract of land north of Florence lake. The land was a part of the school section, which they claimed to hold by squatters’ rights. Edward Callaban also claimed tho land, alleging that it was a portion of another tract of which he was the sole and undisputed owner. The Christensen had built a little home, and for 1wo years had remamed in_quiet possession. Last March, at the head of a posse of mon, the Christensen home was visited, and the wifo, who was an invalid, was take: from hor bea, driven about the country anu dually left at a house in the lower part of tha. cit; after which Callaban took possessio Shortly after this Mrs, Christensen becane maniac and was placed in the hospital. The petition which has been filed in the caso recites that on March 16, 1892, Anna C. Christencen was the wife of Christian A. Christensen; that although iz feevle health she was of sound mind, capable of inanaging her own affairs. There follows a tale of shooking ¢ruelty which shatterod the mind of the poor unfortunate. The petitioner avers that Anna Christensen, who is 48 years of age, on tho mght of March 16 was in her bed, unable toarise therafrom. Just before midnivht, Callahan, followed by the other defendants, came to the house, bat- tered down the door and threw the furniture into the yard. Not satisfied with this, they bound Mrs. Christenssn hund and foof, tied a gag in her moutb and then wrapping her in a blanket, started for town. Ou the way in they stopped at numerous saloons and road Thouses and became beastly drunk. Singing, yolling and beating the womon they drove to the house of Christ Jounson at 110) South Sixth street, wbere Lalf frozen and nearly dead she was left without frieuds, money or clothing. Miss Linton's Chargo Against the Clty. Phebe E. E. Linton has gone into court, whero she has securea an injunction which restraios I'ord & Hughes from laying an arti- ficial stone sidewalk along the line of her property at Eleventh and Jackson streets. Judge Hopewell will listen to the case next Tuesday, and if the promises made 1o the potition are kept, thore will bo some inter- eating developments, This petition also brings in the city of Omaha and the Board of Public Works as co- defendants and charges collusion. It sets out thay tho plaintiff, through ber attorney contracted with J. W. Furnas & Sons to lay a flag stono walk uround the premises; that the contract price was 19 cents per squaro foot; that the Board of Public Works had declared the lot a nuisance and bad ordered 1t brought 10 the established grade of Jack- son streot. The lot was. being graded, and Furoas & Sons were intending to lay the wulk as soon as the graders haa completed their conwracts, All of these facts were woll known to the mem- bers of the Board cf Public Works, but to dofraud and cheat tho plaitiff, thoy ocouspired with Ford & Hughes, who were instructed to lay tho artificial stone walk at the rate of 22 Couts per square 0oL, Yesterday morning the artiticial stone men started in on the work but were called off as 8000 &8 the pupers were served. Madsen and His Chock. The trial of the case of the state against B, ¥. Madsen, an ex-councilman, was com- menced in criminal court today. Madsen was indicted vy the grand jury which sat at the February term of court. Ho was charged with baviog accepted a bribe. While be was & momber of the council, O. H. Ballow \pplied for u franchiso to locato an electric light plant in this city. Al of the papers in the case wore referred to Madsen, who was ckairman of the committes on gas and elec- tric ligh On April 1, 1891, Ballou visited Madsen’s residence, and 1t is charged that while there he gave Madsen a check for 8500 if he would vote for the passage of the ordi- nance. Madsen admitted tho acceptance of the oheck, and also did Ballou admit that he gave it, thongh both decisred that it was an “Avril fool” joke. When the ocase was called yesterday, both Madsen and his bondsma 8. Jonasen, wore absent. Tho bond was for- feited, but Madsen saved himself by appear- ing in court a few moments later, Wauts a Divores From Solon, 1da May Goff has petitioned tho court to divorco her from her husband, Selon Cyrus Goft. She alleges & wodding on July 4, 1880, d one yeur thereafter Solou Cyrus becamo s mrlns arunkurd. This continued for years and uutil July 1, 1501, when Mr. Goff put on the straw which broke the camel's ack, &8 it were, Ou thut dato he drew & revolver and threatened to shoot the life out of the plaintiff. Heuco the divorce suit. e Two Tips for Tipplers, St. Louis Globe-Democrat: *‘If be- fore returning howe to the wife of your bosom, or going®te call on your best &irl, your broath is unpleasantly sug- gesuve of whisky, and you want o dis- guise It, just rinse your mouth with o oup of diluted camphor, and the most delicate or suspicious olfactory nerve cannot detect the odor of the enemy you have put in your stomich to steal away our braivs, my dear boy,” sald George oindextor of St. Paul. 1 have tried it and found it to work like & charm. Don't drink the camphor; just wash cour mouth with it, use your tooth rush vigorously, and the job is done. Then, if you have stayed with the boys 8o long that your legs get shaky nnd the earth is whirling around like a top, I have another preseription that will fix you O. K. ln five minutes. Tlave the nearest druggist put a drop or two of ammonia in a half pint of water, or 80 much water as may he necessary to take the burn out of the ammonia, and then you gulp down the dose without taking tho glass from your lips. In five minutes you will be so sober that you'll wonder how yov managed to get 80 deunk in so short a time. But be careful not to drink any more that even- ing; if you do you'll think your whole stomach, diaphragm and all, is leaving its crapulous home through your throat for the outside worid.”” ——— MARVELOUS GROWTH. The Great Amerlon Desert Undergoes Mighty Changes, While the Sahara remains todny as it was beyond the records of time, writes W. F. G. Shanks in Lippincott’s, the Amorican desert is populous with an enterprising race; it is dotted with citics of marvelously rapid growth; it is gridironed with railways; its dry and arid surface hus been watered intoa richly productive soil, until we see here a garden spot of the continent, rather than its Sahara. Not only have the savage tribes been cong: e ‘od and exter- minated, but . nature nerself has been subdued and overcome, Her small sup- ply of timber has been remedied by the tearing of coal from her bosom. The water she denied to the plain she had been compelled to surrender from her mountains for equit- able distribution by man’s artificial - moansto the plains below. The enor gotic Amorican sottlor on the great des: ert was not content, like the lazy and dreamy Egyptian, to watch a Nilometer a thousand years old to know when to look for the rise of his rivers; but, drain- ing them at their sources in the moun- tains, he stores their floods and doles their waters out through innumerable sluices and canals and ditches as the brondfields demand iife-giving irriga- tion. And he goes on thus. year after ear, building moro drains and reclaim- ing moro acres of his desert. The once guarded and fortified camping posts of o geneoration ago he has turned into free cities which fear no foe and engage only in friendly rivalry and contention with one another. All this has been accomplished within a little more than a generation. In less than a generation cities in that region have grown to greater population than cities of the eastern states of the nation which are 200 years old; and in some instances cities of tho plains incorpo- rated less than a year ago have a larger population than fowns founded by the Puritans and by Penn a century since, It would be incredible, if the official figures did not establish the fact, that Denver, Colo., for instance, incorporated in 1861, has a larger poputation than Albuny, N. Y., founded in 1086, ard nearly twice as much as Tren- ton, N.J., incorporated in 1792, though founded forty ~years before. The town of Beutr Neb., is now ju eleven years; its population is 13,836; while Dover, N. H., was settled in 1623, and has now a population of only 12,790, As a still more extraordinary devel ment, one may cite the city of Wichita Kun., vight in the heart of the desert chich, incorporated as recently vs ago, has a_population actual valuation of of property, a costly system, twenty miles of street railways, nineteen bank- ing institutions, is the converging point of no less than five steam railways, and is lighted by electricity. Colorado itsolf, in the heart of this great American desert, was admitted as a territory only in 1861. as a state as late as 1876, and last year its property valuation was assessed for state tax purposes at $220,- 514,064, Such extraordinary illustra- tions of rapid development of a country are unparalleled in history, even in that of our own eastern states und cities. The extraordinary development of this peculiar and interesting region is mnot ot written history. Indeed, the region not old enough to be thought entitled to the dignity of historical record. The time to write it net ripened; the material has not been collected; in fact, it is only beginning to be manufactured. I can only write solely in the hope that, I may incite others to steps to preserve the facts of this development. I can only hope in this article to point out this rapid growth of a section of our country, partly as a stimulus to those who are making its prosperity, partly to excite thought as to the possibilities of the early future, to stimulats renowed energy in the same direction of intelli- gent development, but chiefly to urge the collection and pressrvation of this history now making. The facts which I throw together without much method, though with some care, I have secured through newspaper clippings from cur- rent publications furnished me from time to time, and from the ofticials of a number of thecities of the plains who have sympathized with my purpose in preparing this article. I am actuated to persevers in this by a former experience of a similar character, an e LN BRIGHT SHOTS OF THE BUDS. ‘Washington Sta “Now,” said the teacher, **the members of the class may tell what they have read in the news- paper. You'may begin Tommy Glag- rins. “ vead in one of the head lines,” said Tommy, *‘that they’re tryin’to plant a trolley in New York. “That's interesting.” “Yes'm. Only, please teacher, if they planted a trolley what would they raise?”” There was an awkward silence, and some of the older girls snickered. Then Willie Watkins raiged his hand and shook it in the air, “Pleus’m, I know,” said he. “Well, what have you to say?” “If they plunted a trolley they’d raise tombstones.” o A Boston girl who recently went to Bermuda had her sister take her Sunday school class., **Where is our teacher?” as'ced one of the boys on the first Sunda,; “She is gone to Bermuda,” was the re- ply. “And where is that?” was the fu thier question. *Why, don’v you know?” replied the sister. *“It is where the onions come from.” *‘Whow, what a breath she will bave,” retorted the young heathen. * Detroit Free Press: The Loy had been for three hours watehing the hoh Nasal Catarrh. I was afflicted from infancy with Catarrh,and for ten years with cruptions on my face. T was attended by the best physicians, and used a number of Blood remedies with no chumuut relief. ~——LIFE WAS A BURDEN— My life became a burden to me, for my case was deolared incurable. I saw 8. 8. 8. advertised, and took eight bot- tles, which cured me cntirely, and I feel like a8 new persqn,—Miss Josms Owex, MoxtraiiEs, Quio. on his fish-line along. “What are you doing there?" said the man. “Fishin’.” said the hoy. “Got anything?” said the man. “Yep,” gaid the boy. “What?" said the man. “Pationc 1id the boy, and the ma offered him 34 a week to come down the railroad ticket office and answa questions. when the man came wte Unecle Ben—Does it do you good to go to church, Johnnie? Johnnie—You bet savin’ besides. Uncle Bén—A savin’,eh! How is that? Johnnie—~Why, mamm promised me a lickin’ if T didn't go, so you see I save that much by goin’. . it doos, an’it's a e BEthel—Mamma, can God see into the room when the curtains are puiled down? Mamma—Yes. Iithel—Can he when the blinds aro shut? Mamma--Yes. Bthel (paralyzed)—Well, looker! isn’'t he a * thoy was to be did.” *“Done, you mean; done.” Yossum; vo finishod up all the work they was to bo done did. ” s Industrious mother—Willie, if you don’t g0 to work you will never be worth the salt that goes in your bread. Willie (stretching and gaping)—Well, rather than go to work you may leave out my part of the s;\ll. *% “Johnny,” said the mother of a Wash- In,.'l.,uu lad, “you must never deceive we.” “Well, mamma,” he said, reflectively, “I'1 tell you what will be a good plan, ‘Whenever I ask you it I cando any- thing you say ‘yes.’” **e Mamma—When that boy threw stones at you why didn’t you come back and tell mo instend of throwing them back? Little Son—Tell you! Why, you couldn’t hit a barn door. i SHORT R For fruit stains dip the spots several times in hot milk. Keep lowers fresh by putting a pinch of soda in the water. Boil the clothesline and it will not “kink,” as a new rope is apt to do. Leaks about chimneys may be stopped Dby cement of coal tur and sand neatly apolied. Keop a small box filled with lime in your puntry and cellar; it will keep the air dry and pure. Soda is the best thing for cleaning tin- ware. Apply witha damp eloth and rub well, then wipo when dry. Prick potatoes before baking so that the air can escape. This will prevent their bursting in the oven. For sore throat beat the white of an egg stiff with all the sugar that it will hold and the juice of one lemon. ‘When baking cakes set a dish of wa- ter in the oven with them and they will nov be in any danger from scorching. A mixture of finely powdored orris root, chalk, cigar ashes and a few drops of rosewater, makes an excellent tooth powder. & To clean a stove zinc or zinc-lined bathtub, mix ammonia and whiting to a smooth paste, apply itto the zinc and let it dry. Then rub it off until no dust remains, To mend large holes in socks or merino underwear, tack a piece strong net over and through The darn will be stronger and than without it. A teaspoonful of alum four gallons of muddy Boiling the water 15 necossary to remove dis- énso germs when a farm pump or town reservoir has a bad name. S, in of it. noater ill make clear ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrupof Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever proa duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared onlr from the most healthy and agreeablesubstances, its’ many éxcellentqualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known, yrup of Figs is for sale in 75¢ bottles by =2l leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes {o try it. Manufactured only by the | CALIFORNIA FiG SYRUP CO., SAN FRANOISO0O, CAL. T T For Consumptives and In- valids must surely be the most wholesome for those who use it as a beverage. PURE RYE. Is the b:at for all purposes, bee ©ause it 18 positively pure and ma- wure. It is exce>dingly pleasant to the taste and has a delioious bou- quet. N. B~It doesn't burn nor seald the throat or stomach like inferior whisksys. It Is recommended by tho best physicians. oniy at high olass hotels, drug and liguor atores. DALLEMAND &00, Chioago thing when they see it. 1892—-TWELVE PAGE A GOOD THING Is always recognized and the “gooder,” the <recognizeder” it Ever since the The Hellman’s Administrator’s Closing Sale has been started great crowds have been in daily attendance. who have hought once come again, because they recognize a good Those $3.75 SUITS $6.50 SUIT sacks, that are worth twice the money, $6.50, $8, $10, $12.50 and $15 Buy square cut sack suits that used to be sold all the way from $10 to $25. In clay worsteds we are showing Prince Alberts, cutaways and sacks in endless variety, and at almost any price. Hot weather coats, in stripes and plaids, 25c. Office coats, in stripes and plaids, 25c. Serge, flannel and flannellette coats and vests reduced to close. We are selling the best black sateen shirts for 50c in Everybody else gets $1 for it. Hellman’s are really 86, $8 and $10 suits put into this lot to sell them out quick. We sold out all we had in this lot last week and now we have putin a whole lot more to go at the same price, $3.75 a suit. : Buys a lot of light colored cassimere and worsted suits, in cutaway or America. Administrator’s Closing Sale, Same Old Stand, Corner 13th and Farnam. K.C TENNIS Retail Prices &, New Jersey Rubber Shoe Co.'s Make 'BAKING s POWDER. Q5 ozs.For 25C. ABSOLUTELY PURE. JUST TRY IT. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, Omaha,Neb SHOES. | Rambler | Tourist, Ca Tramp, Bulk. . BALMORAL. 1‘ Rover, Ci rtons. | Pedestrian, C: Colors: check, black and tan. colors you want. Cut this list out and insist on your shoe dealer supplying you with theabove are the best, 1 do not sell any the leading rubberboot and shoe companies of the United Stat | Moyer---and carrying an immense stock enablap me to supply the trade to the When it comes to rubber clothing, oiled clothing, felt boots and Send for lists and prices. A T. LINDSRY. 1111 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb. named tennis shoos, The from tho prices named. Pacific Ocean. German 50X, I am oo the front seat. 1. 08| .85 Tramp in black and check only. sossIy | * §ueapIIYD)| 1.03| .91 1.03 .8 75 .82 Ask for Dealers are allowed a good discount ood at rotail, being western agent for Now Jersey & eminent d gradunt catarrh, sporms i, K106L, YArl visit mo miy gurcly packed lo,cte. No meroury used. roo, Corrospondance strictly undays 10 8. m. 10 13 m. Send stamp 10F repiz. DrDOWNS 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. vate, blood, e¥in and umnary disousos. i 08 8l noss, nighi lossos, lmpotency. L “Now treitms 'at homo by eorrexpondence. Medicin 10 indicate contents or sendér. privato. Book (Mysteries of A rosmlar and troating with tho groatest success philis. wric Ono personal intorview P o) sent fres. Umoe ago by BEVORE AND AVTER USING. o7 ref il For sale.in Omaha by Sherman & McConunell, 1513 Dodge street. the wonderful remelly is sold with o write c ¥ 3 wriiten gliarantee Lo cur Vo 8ced Cg., Chieago, & w VG ENE \7 iatered trentmonts with B L5 5 ubn 10 Faris during 151 @ @ Sratorha,arcseile Didehdtges and d fl- G unranteed. . Bt treaument sent Free (0 WEE CHE fl‘l:&fl.lfl ©0., CLNCINMATI. O- ntly u want ” 2 new IDEA IN VERTISING. Address suddénly, without notice, Omaha ddvertising Rureaw, N. ¥, Life. - NEBRASKA National Bank. U. S DEPOSITORY. + - . OMAHA,NE3 Capital. ... $400,000 urplus . 663,2)) Ofticers and Diroct orse, Joha §. Collius, Mewdl. Casbior. Lasi THE IRON BANK. ionry sidont. C. 3N P Liwls A Healthful Happiness. The bicyele of tomorrow may be better than tho bicycle of today— olumbia of today is the best of y—It cannot be better until it is made better—It cannot be made better until modern mechanics ad- vance unto another plane of suc- cessful accomplishment—In those days the Columbia will lead as in the days of now. All about Columbins, i1 filustrations. froo st any Coumbia agency orsent by mail for two 2-cont stamps. Popo Mg Co., 22t Columbta Ave., Boston, 52 pages of postivity, 1ON Connell O :b., May 1 Bo it resolv o i by tho city council of th . the miyor concurr woolon sidowalks bo constructad in et 1802, v o thereof, s auth nd roquir allks to by presont @ Ots Spe pd he i, and to be con- structed of pine plank of such width and thickness and be lald unpon Jolsts of such ! Works be y is nuthorized and directed to cause a copy of this resolu- tion to be published fn the official puper of the city for ono week. be sorved on tho sorvioo of such copy qul it the o use the'same 1o bo do constructing said sidewalks respectively to ne 1 against the real estate, lot or hart of 1t of and abutting such sidewalks. Passed May 13, 1502 2 P, DAVIS, of the Attest: HN GRO Approve NOTIC Ji IWALI To the owners of lots ibed (n th esolution: tifiod to L 0f which P’ W. BIRKHAUSER, rman Board of Publie Wor June 4, 1502, Ji¢ NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT OF DAM AGES FOR GRADINC { To the owners of nlLlots, parts of lots and | renl estate alons Mason' street from Ith | Btreet 10 20U stroet You are hereby notified that the under- | slgned, throe disinterested froeholde ity of Omabia, havo been duly n thé muyor, with the aporoval of th ofl of suid city, to ussess the damuge to the owners respoctively of the property affected by grading Mason street from ISt stroot to th street, declured necessury by orainanco pussed May 17, approved May 15, 1 You are further notified. that having cepted sald uppointient, i as required by law, wo will, J A. D, 1802, ut the ) ac 4 duly quilifiod 3 tho tith day of ur ot 10 o'clook in N. V. Lite bui'dlng, corpora s of sald clty, meet for the purpose of considering and muking us- sessiont of duniage to Lhe OWDLrs respoctively of sild property, wifected by sald grading, tuking Into consideration special benefits, it any. Vou are notified to be present at the time and place uforesald, and muke uny objoctions | t0 or statements concorning wild wssossuiont of dauiages 4s you may proper Arffi y. and Navy PENSIONS: Soldiers in the Regular Army and Sailors, Seamen and Mar- ines in the United States Navy, since the War of the Rebellion, who have been discharged from the service on account of dis- abilities incurred therein whila in the line of duty, ars. Entitled to Pension atthe same rates and under tha same conditions as persons ren- dering the sama service during the War of the Rebellion, except that they ara not entitled under ,the new law or act of June 27, 1890. Such persons ars als> entitled t> pension whether discharged from the service on account of disability or by reason of expir- ation of term of service, if while in the service and lina of duty, they incurred any ound injury or disease whick still disables them for mannal abor, Widows rd Chaldren of persons rendering servics in the regular army and navy Stnce the War arve Entitled to Pension. ofthe death ofthesoldier wasdua to his service, or occurred whils he was in the service. Parentsof Soldiers & Sailors dying in the United States ser- vice since the War of the Rebel- lion, or after discharge from' tha service, from a cause originat- ing therein, leaving no widow or child under the age of sixteen years, are entitled to pension if now dependent upon their own abor for support, whether tha soldier ever contributed to their support or they were dependent upon him at the time of his death or not. FOR INFORMATION OR ADVICH As to title to pension, ADDRESS THE BEE BUREAU OF CLAIMS, 220 Bee Building, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Bureau s guuranteed by the the Pioncer Press and the San a ——THE—— Bee Burean of Claims ROOM 220 BEE BUILDING, PATENTS g For Inventions PROCURED BY THE Bee Burean of Claims OMAHA, NEB. Equal with tho Intorost of thotn havinz elun agninat thogovernmont 1 that of INVENTORS, who ofton 1030 of tho ncon employed to rellublo solleitors o prosura patont. of a patont d1pands groitly, It notuat skill of th et valiy sy, upo La) UVs tnventors fra n worta 10F 40311 Lt 11y 2 tons nes woll pi Al patanty, TILK 39 BUREAU has retalnod unsol expark L pateas practico; and s thorofor propared L Gbtain patents, Conduct Inte Muko apreeinld drosecute re, Kegister tra Kender opin, ity of putents. Prosce ite and d efénd iMIringnms s i ete , eto. 1fyou have an Invention on hand send 1111 B 1 or phologeaph thorsof, Lo eneey, aminationy, eted cases. e marks and covyrtes nn s toscope and valid. N | ) fots and real | §) fringlng on_your Infringement by Otors, sub BULEAU for & rollable OF) tho matter. THE BEE BUREAU OF CLAIMS 220 Bee Building, Omaha, Neb, g This Bureau I guarantesd by the whit B32e, the Plonver Pross und tho San rancisco Examinor h Cut this out and sond it with your ia quiry. you Bry It the ‘mattar 1o T114 NION berdre noung 03 [ ' INDIAN DEPREDATION GLAIMS Persons who haye lost property fr raids should file thelr clulms under th Depre 1at'on Act of March & 151 The time ls lmited, an | the clalms aro taken up by the courtin the order in which they wro recolved, Take Notice thatall contracts entered inte with attorneya prior to the Act are mads null and void, Informution glven nd all clulms promptly attended to by tho BEE BUREAU OF CLALMS. 220 Bee Building, 3 ULLOOH, 1 N Gunsor, Duaha, May 21, 1602, Jeday iv OMAHA, NEBRASKA V-Tils Bureau s gusrsuteed by Ui ol oo, ‘the Plonser Prese vad wi dua Fanclsco Kxauiner. REGULAR