Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1892, Page 8

ASPHALTUM FROM THZ LAKE Mayor Bemis Fresents His 0 jections to the Peculiar Paving Specifications. TRYING TO BREAK THE BARBER GRIP Conncilmen Decline to Coinclde with the Mayor in His Views—Many Routine Matters Attended to at the Couneit Sess At tho council meoting held last night Mayor Bemis intimated that the council had gone wrong {n passing the ordinaunce order- ing Tweaty-ninth avenuo paved with Trini- dad shect lake usphaltum, and prosented this veto upon the subject: “Mavor's Orrice, Ouana, July 26.—To the Honoraole, the City Council of the City of Omaha: Gentlemen—I herewith return without my approval an ordinancs ordering the improving of Park, or Twenty-ninth avenve, from Leavenworth to Hickory street, in street improvement aistrict No. 830, with Trinidad sheet lake aspbaltum, class O, five years' guaranty, for tho follow- ing reasons “First—The material nroposed by tho ordi- nanco for paving said Park aveaue has not been designatea by tho propert7 owners owning a majority of the froutuge in suid improvement distri S cond—For the reason that when a ma- Jority of such owners fail to designate the material they desire usea for paving within thirty days the mayor and council hive the right to deternine upoa the materinl to be used. This right to so determine the ma- terial to to used for paving when a majority of the property owners fail to designato the same is expressly given by the charter to the mayor as well as the council, and to authorizo the paving of any strcet with any particuiar material when tho property own- ers fail 1o designato the samo the action of tho mayor must concur with tao action of the council. Twms being so, I must assert the right given mo by the charter, and whenever 1 cousider the public interests do not justify the desiFnation of any particulur material I must withhold my approval. 1 do not deem it for the interest of public, but on the contrary, against the interests of tho taxpayers of Omaha to desig- nate Irinidad sheet lake asphaltum as o material for paving. As a result of requir- ing Trinidad sheet asphaitum to be dug or tuken directly from the like in the island of Trinidad would be to give one concern, nomely, the Berber Asphalt company, the excluive monopoly of layiug ail asphaltum pavement in the city of Omahy, the price to be paid for such pave- ment weuld be wholly within the discretion of tho Barber company. It is by deliborato judgment, after frequent confereuces with the city engineer, the memoers of the Board of Public Works, the city attorucy and councilmen, that the only proper thing to do in orcer to protect the taxpayers of Omaha 15 to sustain the Board of Piblic Works and the city engiueer in preparing specifications, and in determining the mauner in which bids shall be muade, re ved and considered. The Board of Publlc Works and city engcer, in their judgment, and as 1 believo with a dable purpose of proveat- fng o firm trom holding the exclus- oly of laying asphaltum on the strects of Omahn, have preparca plans and specilieations, have advertised for bids, aud after due consideration of tho same have declared who was the lowest responsivle bidder and have rejected all other bids. Whaere property owners designate material other than that prescribed by the Board of Public Works uud city engineer, it becomes the duty of the mayor and council to give to such property owners the particular ma- terial by them dosignated, even though such Property owners may not bave fuily under— stood tho effect of their action. But when a majority of the property owners, as in this case, have fmled to designato tho material, then o such obligation oo the part of tho mayor anu council exists and both are left frce to take such action as may bein the best interest of the taxpayers of the “Third—I further object to this ordinance for the reason that 1ts passage aud approval would delay the work of paving Purk avenue. Tam much in favor of the immediate paving of this avenue, and the passage and ap proval of an ordinunce requiriug it to be paved with Trinidad sheet usphallum would enablo the Board of = Public Works to immediately make the contract with tte lowest resvonsivle biader under tho specifications and in accordance with the action of said board. Unless this coursc is taken, delay ond probablo litiga- tion will follow. Asvo bids have thus far been nccepted by the Board of Public Works for aspraitum speciaily designatod as Trinidad sheet lako ‘asphaltum,’ 1t would be necessary 1o readvertise for bids. When that is done, as | have alrendy indicated, the city and the property owuers along Park avenue will b entircly at the merey of the Burber Asphialt company, so far, av least, as the prico of such pavement 1s concerned. or the purpose of preventing delays and allowing PPark avenue to be promptly paved with ‘Trinidad sheet asphaitum, 1 herowith submit for your cousideration ' an ordinance which, atmy request, has peen curofully prepared by the city eugineer.” Discussing the Messuge, From start to finish it was apparent that the couneil was not with the mayor and bis veto and us 800n as the message was read tho oratory commenced to flow. Mr. Spectitwas in faver of passing tho ordinance over the mavor's veto, The proverty owners had petitioued for asphalt from the lake and should havo it. Mr. Munro swid the question hinged on the park pavio City Engineer Rosowater said the Park commission had no more right tosign for paving than any other citizen of Omaba, They vero uot interested for tho reason that the park was exempt from taxation. Mr, Edwards kiew that a maj of the pProperly owers wero in favor of the " rinidud lako product and no other, Mr. Eisasser suid that it was not the will of the peoplu that tho asphalt contractor should prepare bis own specifications, Presiaent Davis callod Mr. Elsasser to order. He sald that bie was nou speaking to the question, Mr. Eisasser said that ho was speaking to the question. | 1 thut the whole move 10 pass the ordinance over the mayor's veto wus nothiug but the plan of the paving com- bine. i, had the acovson sisted that the city council eht to des) te the material to be placed in front of e park. Mr. Munro said thut the street ought to be pavel, and if thovetowas sustatued it we that the street would not be paved this year, When the roll was called Mr. Elsasser was the ouly man who voted 10 sustuin the voto, Sa s Wins Anoth Then this veto was handed i and rejected 10 short order: 1 horewith return without my approval an ordinauce ordeviug the lwproviug of Lothrop sireet from Shorman aveuuo to Tighteenth streot in stroet improvoment district No. 427, snid improving to consist of paving with' Primidad sheet asphaltum dug or tuken dircetly from the asphait lake on tho Island o Trividad, for o reasons stuted in my veto mes relat- paving of Park avenue, and to avoid delny 1 herewith suoiit for vour con- slaeration un ordiuance which, at my request, hasbe arofully prepared by tho ety engineor requiring suld street to be paved with Trinidad shoot asphaltuta,” Viaduet Plans, Tho mayor wroto that he bad approved the plans for the new Sixtoonth sircet via- duct. Ho said, however, that ke had not ap pointed appraisers 10 assess damages aud beoelits. The mayor said that bo was in favor of tho construction of the visduct, but aid not think that there should be wny dam ages ussessod agalust the proverty along the line. Instead of dumages he thought there would be benefits and that all property owners should walve damages. The comumuni- sation wes roferred o0 the Becond ward delegation, ‘The bouds and contracts of contractors to whow paving contracts had heen awarded were presented and approvod. ‘I'ho plans for 1he proposed Fifiecnth street viaduot were approved and the ety attoruey was lustructed to prepare Lhe uecessary ordiuauce. ‘Lo committeo on parks recommended tho tho several coptance of deeds granting lands for boule- eards, with the exception of one from Jennio B. Lowe, The troubis with this doed way that she wanted the city to pave, curb and gutter that portion of the boulevard which 1s 1o pass through her laud, me New Ordinances, Ordinances wore introducod ordering tho ovening of T'wenty.sixth streot from Nelson addition to Caldwell street; ‘ordering the street railway company to pave the spaco between its rails at such timo as tho streets along which said tracks are laid are ordercd paved: declaring the necossity of constructing & viaduct along the line of South Twenty fourth street and over the tracks of the Burlington and the Union Pa- citic Railway companies. The ordinance ordering the paving of Mad- ison avenue from Shorman avenue to Fif- teenth streot was amonded by striking out asphaltum und substituting vitrified brick. As amended the ordivance passed. By ordinanco the city attorney was au- thorizea to employ & steaographier at a salury of §75 por month. The attornoy snid that the ordinance was not introduced at kis requost. Mr. ilsassor said tho object of the ordi- nance was to allow tho stenographer tho sumo salury as paid the stenograpber in the city clerk’s offico, Lots of Routlne Work, Th council accepted an_invitation to at- tend tho Nobraska state fair and resolved to attend in a body. The appointiont of S. I Morrison to in- spect tho laying of water mains, under the direction of tho inspoctor of plumbing, was presented. Mr. Elsasser said that ho could not see the uso of having tho man, Accord- ing to his 1deas thero were too many bar- nacles on the pay roll. Mr. Conway exprossed the opinion that Morrison kuew nothing about plumbing and Was not competent, Mr. Elsasser said that last year there were four inspectors at £ per day; this year there wero three inspectors at &4 per day and now there wore to bo four inspectors at # por day. Mr. Munro insisted that the extra inspec- tor was needed, “Lhe appointmant was confirmed. The void of W. L. Diston, 1n_the sum of £00.000. to perfect the title of the Diston tract for park purposes, was presented and aporoved. Comptroller Olsen said_that he could not comply with Mr. Elsasser’s request, asking for a’list of lands and lots doeacd to the Union Pucitio Railway compaay. Ho said that his offico was established since the decds were executed and that tho records said nothing about the deeds. The matter was then referred to City Enginoer Rose- water. Iho secrotary of tho Board of Health wrote that. sinco Judge Davis' decision the milk ordinance was worthless. This was re- ferred to tho city attorney with instructions to prepare and report a new ordinance, Alr. Beindorfl’s Compliments. Architect Beindorft wroto that the state- ment made by Mayor Bemus, relative to the clovators in tho city hall. was absolutely false. Ho said that the work on tho elova- tors was progressing, and that there was no | shifting of responsibility. It was truo that | atone time some portions of the elevatol wero lost in trausit, but if they wers he did not propose to resolve himself into n tracer for the purpose of going out outo thy ruil- | roads to ook up lost freight., Thie Central Labor uuion petitioned tho council to hurry up the commencament of public works. The council resolved to com- Ply with the request of the petitioners, o lamps wero ordered located on Calloun uveaue and forty-two gasoline lamps wero ordered relocated at once. The additional clerks in the city treasurer’s | oftico, placed therc on May 10, were ordered | continued 1 oftico for the poriod of eixty | days louger. Au ordinauce looking to the opening of Twenty-ninth street, from Indiana avenue to Hawilton street, wus ordered, SOME STREETS TO BE PAVED, Improvements upon Which Active Work Will bo Commenced at Once, Once more the public is assured that the paving of streets uuder the contracts of 1802 will begin at an early date, a dato uot later than today, providiug something unscen does not intervene, Tho contracts for stone and brick have been sigued, « ealed and delivered; thoy have been apbroved by the mayor and last night they went bofore the council for final action. J. B. Smith & Co., the brickmen, carry oft the bulk of the work and get the following streets under the five-year guaraniee, which means six inctes of con- croto with brick set on ed. ‘Tnirty-secoud strect frou the north line of clid avenue to the north line of Wool- worth avenue; Parker street, from Twenty- | fourth to Twenty-ninth st Caldwell | street, from Twenty-fourth streer to the | west line of Sninn’s addition at 3,85 per squaro Spruce street, from tho west line 1 to the east limo of | Mwenty-fourti strecr, at 81,50 por square | yard; Mason stret, from the cast 1ine of | Thirtieth to the cast line of Thirty-first street: Chicigo strest from Twenty-second | to Twenty-third street at $L.57 per squaro | yard. Under the ten year guarantee, which pro- vides for six inches of concrets and two wches of sand, with brick set on edge, Smith & Co. et Davenport street, from Twenty-fourth to Twenty at $2.10 por square yard ; Sponcy Sherman avenue to Twenty-fourth st 1.95 por square yard; Mason stroet from Twenty-ninth stgget to ‘L'wenty-ninth avenuo | ond Seward stredt from Twenty-fourth to Twonty-fifth streot at §2.10 por square yard Ninetoenth street from Farnam to Huruey at £ per square yard. Hug Murphy gets the contract for repair- ing Leavenworth street from Sixteenti to Twenty-uluth with brick, ten year guarantoe at $1.43 per square yard, He nlso gets the followini streets for Colorado sandstone. Class “C" which is a base of six inches of id at §1.8) per equare yard; Sixth street, from tho south ling of Pierce street to the north line of Hickory ; Loavouworth streat from tho west lin of Tenth to the east line of Eleventh; Twelfth streot, from the south hine of Jones to the north lino of Leaveuworth; Burt, from the wost line of Fifteenth to the oast line of Sixteenth; California, from Fifteenth to Sixteenth; Izard, from Twelfth to Four- teenth; Sherman uvenue, from the south line of Grand uvenue to Fort streot. This paving will cover 9k414 squire yards and weluding the intorsections, the expenss of which is borne by the city, means an out- lay of §170.406, Pne " contractors state as thoy fiud that aro approved, that they will puta large force of men at work aud rush the work to | completion; that none of the coatracts will run over until noxt year, | J. B. Smith & Co. stato tnat next week thoy will work 13) men whilo Murphy suys that bo will luadle as many more. | ‘I'he outlook for tho asphult paving is nov 80 bright, us tho mayor has today vetoed a numuor of the ordinances and will give his reasons for 50 doing in a velo message that will be transmitted to the counni! tonight, “Tno outlook for the paving of Twentieth from Clavk to Lake streot, s no brighter t wus at this time last year. Tho in- n brought by the warer works com- pauy has besn disposea of and tho water con- ueetions made, but tho complications over tno sewer councotions still exist. These counections have not been mude and the suit botween the city und the property owners over which party should staud the expeuse still vemmins upon the court recoras, pre- venting the coutractor from going on with tho paving. that as soon their contracts Take Hood's and only Hood's, bocause Hood's Sarsaparila cures. It pos: merit peculiar to itself, Ty it yoursel Used in Millions of Home: | government have THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, NOVING STONEHILL'S STOCK Although We Made Almost Superhuman Effcrts to Olose Out This Stock, THERE STILL REMAINS THOUSANDS OF Dollars' W Worth of Destrable Dry Good ich We Had to Move Into the Boss ton Store When We Were Obliged to Vacate Stonehill's Stand, It is but three or four weeks since wo bought the Stonehill bankrupt stock. But even with ail the big crowds and all the big suceessful sales it has still beon impossible to sell it all or even nearly all We bought the stock very cheap, Wo have been selling it very, very cheap. We tried very hard to sell it all ouv of the old stand. But the stock was too big and there wus 80 much of it, that no matter how 10w we made the prices, or how many salespeople we hud, or how big the crowd of customers, we were still unable to sell anything like the whole stock, before we were obliged to vacate the old Stonehill stand. For instance, there are still over 100 pieces of silks left that we have been offering at just half what Stonehill soid them for, but now to get rid of them we are selling them at Thoe Boston Store at a quarter or a third. All that remains of Stonehill’s dress goods cost us nothing, and people can et thom for almost nothing. Do not fail to getoneof these mar- velous bargains. Ribbons and laces were Stonehill’s hobbies, and he had the biggest stock in town, What remains will be closed ont at The Boston Store during the balavce of this week for a mere nothing. ‘What remains of tho Stonehiil stock of hosiery and underwesnr will be almost givon away at The Boston Store this week Ior real, genuine, unquestionuble bar- guins in dry goods call at The Boston Store this week; everything will te sucrificed. THE BOSTON STORE, N.W. Cor. 16th and Douglas st. R Leave your orders for Frank & Co.’s delicious ico cream. 1310 Dodge streat. Telephone 1249, e e Wanted at the oftice of THE OMAHA BEE, copies of the Tikr EvENI Be April 25, i e The Oma irvor Mfg. 710 N. 16th street. e e Lye and ear surgeon, Grant more, room 224, Bes building. e S SRR s Commencing July 25th the Chicago, Rock 1sland & Pacific vailway will sell tickets to Denver,Salt Lake and Helena, Montana, at hatf fave for the round trip. Tickets on sale until Aug. 10th, good to return until Oct. 10th. The Colorado flyor, leaving at 1:20 p.m., serves dinner dining car after departure from Omaha 'his is the only direct route with elegant, through sleepers to Den- ver, Colorndo Springs, Manitou and Pueblo. Take the Rock Islund and you will be satisfied you have selected the best. Ticket office 1602 Farnam s CHARLES KENNEDY,G.N.W.P. Agt. JOIIN SEBASTIAN, G. T. & P. Agt. premeniieieiisd Spectacles adjustea for defective vision. Dr. Cullimore, R. 224, Bee bld DIVIDING DOUGLAS 'CASH. removed to Culli- Effort to Secure a Part of the Road Fund for City Strects. The city proposes to move upoa the county in an effort tosecure the city’s share of the road fund. Yesterday City AttorneyiConuell and Chair- mau Jucobson of the finance committeo of the council callea at the city treasurer’s oftice for the purpose of making the demand, Oswing to the absence of County 'freasurer | Irey, but hittie was accomplished. In'this particular the city will claim that it is ootitied to onc-half of the road fund collected within the city limits, and that the sum shall ba exvended upon the city streets, ander ihe directions of tho city council, The council will further claim that if tho county has paid warrauts on the road fund in excess of the half of the amount collectod, the excess will have to be returned to the ciy. If such bas been the procedure, tho city attorney maintains that all such payments have becn in violation of law and that the county treasurer and his boudsmen will be held for the umonat. It is of the opinion of both City Attorney Connell and Mer. Jacobson that the matter will be adjusted without resortiog to harsn moasures. P DR. PRICE'S BAKING POWDER, Supplying the Arn Navy and Indian De- partment, Chicago Inter Ocean. The purchasing agents of the United States ordered nearly 100,000 pounds of Dr. Prica’s Baking Powder in the first five months of this year, 1802, Tbo governmont exercises great caro in selocti iz its supplies of all Kinds, rej-cting everything that 1s not of tho best, and the very fact that it hus adopted Dr. Price's Baking Powdoc 15 proof that it has found iv tho best of all tho baking powaers. Dr. Price's is peculiarly adaptod for export, as neither long sea voyages nor climatic changes affect it, this brand koeping fresh aud swoet for years whilo othar baking powders detor- forate rapidiy, Lt is cuaranteed to the government to ho a pure cream of tartar powder free from am- monia, alum or other harmful substancas | and it'is also the only baking powder pro- parcd by a pbysician of bigh standing. West Om: Dlican Owing to a_misunderstandiag on part of commitiee Wost Omaba republicans will nold caucus over again on Wednesday even- ing July 27, 1502, at the corner Forty-eighth und Cuming straots at 8 o'clock p. m. Pri- maries for said precinet will bo held at same place Suturday evening July 3, 1892, from 8 t0 10 p. m. H, O, Baniox, R, C. PATIERSON, R Mrs, Winslow’s Sootning Syrap for chil- dren teothing produces natural quiet sloep. 25 cents a bot e, B Shipped Omahn Gold. Yosterday City Treasurer Bolln shipped 95,000 of city money to New York to pay the interest on city bouds due August 1 and 1o take up some short time bouds which will mature on that date, e “Late to bed ana_eariy to rise will shorten tho road to your home in the skies. But early to bed and “Lattle Barly Riser.” the pill that wukes life longer aad bettera nd wiser. Baking Powder: ~40 Years the Standard RAW ASIBEEF STEAK Ba‘y's Fenrhl Bufl‘orlng from Skin Diseise Ouwering Entire Boiy Cured by Cut cura. My baby was takem vory sick when he was thre monthis old, and in & fess days began breaking out We employed both of the home doctors and they €ould do nothing for Wim. Then wo sent for the best doctor in Eaton Rapids, Mich, and he doctored him for two wecks, anl he got worse ali tho Hme; and then 1 took him to Jackson to 1 doctor who Attends especialy | to skin disonses, and then he wot worso thun ever, Then 1 told my husband f§ Wo had better try the UTICUIA REMED1ES any way: did not hive 1ded they would y K000, Uit 1 less thitn ‘two monhss from the tim® Whon we bean glving them to him he wasontirely woll, and notaspot on him. Fis i bogan growlng right off, and wo thought he wonld niways be buid-headed. There was notn spot s witole body, face i Woud, o anyihing but hon her had noe hes RANK BARRE Cuticura Resolvent ow Blood ana Skin Purifier, and greatest cleanses the blood of u'l nous elements. und thus IrICURA, the zreat AP, an’ exquisite nd sealp and could raise ne M T, Winfleld, Mich. 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MARSHALL CHEMICAL MANUFACTU e e A T T i, FAR IN ADVANCE OF ORDINARY PORCUS AND OTHER PLASTERS Sold by Druggists Everywhere New York Dapot: g2 William Strect The only uniformly successful SPECIALISTS IN AMERICA IN THE TREATMENT AND CURE OF NERVOUS, CHRONIG AND PRIVATE DISEASES SYPHILIS, GONOR- RHOEA,GLEET, SPER- MATORRHOEA, SEMINAL WEAK- NESS, LOST MANHOOD, EF- FECTSOFEAR- LY VICE OR LEXCESSIVE INDULGENCES IN MATURER YEARS, FEMALE WE AKNESS, SEX- VUAL DISORDERS, TR CT HYDROCELE, VARICO- CELE, PIL. FISTULA, RECTAL ULCERS. Consultation free, Call upon or addr with stamp. bis, Dofls & Bl Scuth 14th St., N. E corper 14th and Douglas Sts., Omaba, Neb. s s e . e e MISSOURI. STEPHEN COLLEGE ou and Artd o e Se and Art . Beud for Cataloguc. ariment Address ¥. FOR YOUNG LF\DILS. L ventilated, lighted by s, it MENEFL EDUC JACKSORVILLE s, EFUULLALD. A" 114,1?- - Inclnonyille, Ll TIONATL. FEMALE ACAGEMY Fine Art BOARDING AND DAY Bpeclnl__students admittod New York. Spenc: s )L for gir! 6 West 48th Str H_OLLINS lNSTITUTE URT SPRINGS, VA, Opens Sept. 14, 1402 6 th yoar, ratory, Colle v Daantif R e i Wril BRUWNELL IIALL Seminary for Young Ladies. Omaha, Nebr Bishop Worthington, Visitor. Rev Robert Doherty, S. T. D. Rector Fall Term Begine Wedn::cdav, Sept. 14th. For Catalogue and particulars, apply to the rector. A BB;RD]IN‘? sCHOOL 0! Youe Ladies and Children Conducted by the Slsters of Meroy. _O'CONNOR, GREELY CO., NI3B. rdinz School 18 situate m Greely Conter, & flourlshi & M. rallrond. The Conver et ightful site ninong the O'Connor Enzlish branches: § vooul strumental; nnda special course of literature are given. Torms In nd washing inelu first of September For further particul MOTHELR SUPERIOR 15th auG A sh (10 months). will open the 8150 & year Tho scliool Iross, CONVEN'I' OF MERCY Jistollir Bt OMAHA, NEB ‘© ACAD, ot A Haa Agton. Mo e a‘. nm.m A e iy Reboo) ‘ia M AR r A S g = Chlohente WHYAAVAL, Oelginal wart Fuglish Disumund 15530, P/I.LS : nuln Diuapiat for Coichdater s Snplldh Ls: b Hrar o (i M0 N Gold Uusuials s6d g [ VT«-. u "Chtehester Ob [y f i e and Veautiful gr T RO T aicul T am and b lath 8. ete., on 24th Soasion bei « Nth, v, | addrcss ARCIHIBALD A. 30 Ste rrest, or advantages for edneating 2 Indica. Conrse of xiudy thor- T e e A dw; new buildings, rooms well For catalogue wildross Pros, COLUMBIA, MO, tme L LI P“]H % Galueston, Texas, THE SEA PORT OF THE SOUTH! For Sale or Lease at Bargain and on Fasy Terms, A good nee ospocially for partles feate m alth desizing u Chanze to a co and salubr ous climate, wiid winter cool in summer, owinz o the refreshin breezes of Lha zulf. A Corn Mill Plant, bullt by the I J. Noyle M't'z, Co., barrels per iy, switches, warcliouses ground. situnted in el, en ent y i for the e 118 oo trade, with anip'e wrging tho 8 me o adding o iiing, The reason for disposing of this peo v L0 pay undivided avtentior flour mill businiss, ind th rin from this poit We invite ecorresnondence and will be niueh pleased to furnish all information in our possossion regurding corn miling, our port, climute, Texas Star Floar Mills, CGALVESTON, TEXAS, Frank Cross GUN CO. (512 Pouglas Street, Omaha. Western Agonts Wright & Dits TENNIS GOODS. ACIHT BASE BALL GOOD A full line of genoral Athletic Good GYMNASIUM GOODS Foot Bulis, Dumb Jats, Nots, S shing Lackle, et Republican anl Democratic Cam paign Flags an! Banners, Sond for atalogue and prices. Speelal PRICES GUARANTEED. Frank Cross Gun Co., 1812 Douglas Stree’, capieity ralirod or and ty to the o1 \eo o proxiu cn- tty Is o our porvof lour wnd RI Indlan Club Vine k Huwmocks. Bollg, ) eL at Wom, JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. @OLD MEDAL, PARIS EXFOSITION, 188Y, THE MOSY PERFECT OF PENS. If you are in position to take advantage of the laws re= lating to PENSIONS If you have taken up a piece Public Land. If you have made an invention on which you desire to secure a Paten You should commu with the The object of this bureau is to giv sry person holding a legitimate claim agninst the government the advantage af u.residence in Washington, whether he li in or Alas| It does more than that. ne-tenths of the population of Washington would be helpless if asked how to go to work to ure their rights threugh the departe ments, Tur Bee Bureau of Claims gives the advantage, not only of per- sonal residence, but of thorough famil- iarity with all the machinery of the government. It offers Texas \hsolute Security. You do not know whether the averag, Washington claim agent will cheat you or not, although on general principles you would naturally suppose that he would. But you know that the San Francisco Examiner, the St. Paul Pios neer press and the Omaha Bip cannos afford to cheat you. They guarantee this Burcau, ana their reputation is staked upon the honesty and ability of its management. The bureau employes attornoys who are Expert Specialists for each of its departmonts. Its [ndian deprodation cases aro care- fully worked up, with all ths evidence requived by law, and argued before the court of claims in such a manner as to bring out most favorably all tho essen- tinl points. Its land handled in strict no- cordance with the rules of the General Land Office, 50 that no delays or com- plications ensue in the orderly settlo- ment of the claims. Its patent cases are so managed as to insure tho utmost possible benefit to the inventor, by giving him the brondest protection his idens will justify. 1ts ponsion cases are disposed of with the least possible delay and expense to the veterans Don't rain from consulting the bureau because you are afraid of the cost, Its costs nothing to get information. as many questions as you pleuse, and they will bo answered promptly cheorfully and accurately, without churge nses ure ——THE—— Bee Bureau of Claims Rpom 220, Bee|Build= l ing, Omaha, Neb. A - Bee Burean of Claims >