Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1892, Page 8

CENTERING 0N JUDGECROUNSE Growing Fentiment Among Republicans in Favor of the faze of Oalhoun. WHAT THE COUNTY CONVENTION WILL DO West Omaha Differences Burled—Call for County ~Ind; ent Primar anty Conventio teal Committe s Cl Delegutes. vose Sentiment among ropnblicans throughout the city is gradually centering upon Judgo Crounsoe as the most available man to lend the Douglus delogation in the state conven- tion, Advices from the country precincts in- dieate a strong movement to Crounse. Tho West Omaha precinet delegation which was agreed on Wednesday eveuiug 1s said o be aimost unanimous for Crounse. East ‘Omnha and South Omaha are got- ting into line so that it is fair 10 pre that the county convention Mon doy will be overwhelmingly for Judge Crounse. But Broatch and his fow followers are dolog what little they can to bring avout a division. Some of them talk for Broatch outrieht, while others claim to want an un- instructed delegation to Lincoln, The state ut larye is looking to Omaha to make n choice, Dbuv these mischiot makers disregard tne fact and are doing all they can to serve notico on the stato convention that Douelas county has no choice and - in fact don’t know whatshe wants. When Dr. Mercer was the leading candi- date in Douglas county, Broateh repeatedly declared that ho was out of pol that he did not aspire to any position, and in facy * wanted to ve let alone, When Mercer had withdrawn and Baker and Ransom followed suit, Broatenh suddenly conceived tho idea that he was to be the coming man. But Broateh never works openly. He alwavs hus a cunning way of sotling up pins and pursaiog stiill hunts, Ou Saturday last whon tho Fourth ward caucus met in Jndge Aunderson’s ofiice, Broatch was very quiet and appeared to be an indiffereut spectator. To throw the republicans who were there off their guard entircly, he moved that Lininger be mudo one of the deic- gates, and in turn some ono in tho anti-Broateh faction nominated Broatch as a delegate. This turned the whole mooting jnto a love feast and everybody imagined that there was to be no discord and that all would work in harmony and sond @ solid delezation from Douglas for a man who can poll the largest vote in this county—conceded 10 be Judge Crou Had Broatch declared himself as a candi- date, he would scarcely huve been put on tho caucus ticket. Nosoober had the caucus nd- journed when Broatch gathered a few of his assistants avout him and immediately set up his lightning rod. By Tuesday noon after the caucus nominations had been closed and ho was sure that no opposing ticket weuld be put up in the Fourth ward he becamo a full- flodged candidato and will endeavor to namo a aclegauon to tho state convention in interest of his_own candidacy. Fail- ing in chat, his efforts will be directed to- ward goiting an uninstructed delegation, which of course means an anti-Crounso dele- ation from Douglas, ‘The chances uow are, Bowever, that ho will not cut much of & Hg- ure in the primaries. Broatch’s uction fsince tho caucuses is subjecting him to the severcst denunciation of a majority of the party workers. He is dubbed the Standing Claimant und charged with duplicity at the caucus, His record in this city is being rehoarsed on all bands. Ho 1s regarded os 8 firo brand When everybody fecls that at this critical juncture ail factional feeling should be kept gown. He thrusts himself to the front with his insano ambition and forces a revival of tho recgrd that scandalized the close of his career 0s mayor; when hundreas of street scavengers were put on the city pay roll to carry the primaries; when the wuterworks gangs wund riprappers and repeaters vere marched from ward to ward: when Vandervoort and Broatch appeuled to the ministerial associotion and moral re- formers, while scores of the worst dives wera wide opeu at all hours of the day and night and Sundays unmolested oz pledges of political support at the polls. PEOPLE'S PRIMARIES. Delegates to the County Convention Frol the City Wards. People’s party vrimaries wero held in the various wards of the city vesterday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock to select delegates to the county convention which will be held on Satnrday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The follow- inz delegates wero selected without opposi- tion : First Ward: D. C. Rowden, William Reese, F. A, ['abin, George Knmmeron, Wil- linm Whelan, A. R. Shepard, Georgo Hirsch, C. 5. Rudmore, James Waleskensky. Sacond Wurd—Charles Rosenquist, Joln Schmidt. Charles Baltzer, 1. S. Hascall, P. L. Quinlan, Fred Lundin, M. Bonde, Sioptien Broderick, . P, Schmidt. Uhird Ward—D. ' Lapsioy, C. Potter, C. Siccom, J. H. Blake, H. Cohen, J. Cabil, F. Biake. M. Nelson and C. E. Stastny, th Ward—Massrs. Conkling, Taylor, Welshans, Grabb, arthur, llen, Jensen, Morrow and Terrell. Fifth Ward—J. M. Keuney, D. Clem Deaver, Jumes Muir, C. W. Honning, W. R Hynes, J. J. Cole, James Kirk, James M- Carihy ana Richard Cody. Sixth Ward—J. A. Burr, William Ashton, William Dew, Charles Johnson, H. Stoc maa, W. P, ("Neil, A. D. McMillan and D. Minnehan. Seventh Ward—J. W. Logan, Paul Van- dervoort, A. A. Perry, Carl 'Carlsen, C. Larson. f'rank Perry, 8. Cox, T. C. Kelsoy and Daniel Barr. Eighth Ward-William Mulhall, L. J. Ihm, W. A. J. Goodwn, I. S.Sorocher, Michael Corcoran, Wilham E. Barnick, J. J. Everingbam, Jonn Joffcont and George A. Maguey. o Ninth Ward—A. Miller, M. J. O'Connel!, Silas Robbins, N. P. it, Joun Owens, T, C. Joffries,'A. F . A. Spaulding and D, W. Kiucaid. South Omana--S. D, Rynearson, M. Mc- Guire, 8. P. Brigham, Z. . Hedg Rayworth, W. H. Beckott, R, A. 0. G. Smith, N A. Barreu, A. Adams, Charles Curtis, J. L. Lee, A. B Alfred Larson, . J. Hanson, A. A, ™. G. Zerbs. Uniou precinet—F. B, Hibvard, 8, C. Browster, R, M. Twaddle, I H. Greon, Georgo Kuigh! Harmonious West Omaha, The auucipated split of tho republican party In West Owaba failed to matorialize and both ends of the precinct were well rop- rosented in & caucus beld on West Cuthing stroet. The following names wero solocted for del- + egates to the county conveuntios 3, H Damels, R. C. Pattérson, D. L. Johuson, Juwes Poterson and Charles Thieman, Haloy, Monroo, County K [nlhlm.un C nittee, Thecity and South Omahs membars of the Douglas county republican central com- mittea will meat at the headquarters of the Stato Republican league at 8 p. w. on Fri- day, July 2 D. H. Mencen, JOnN JENKINS, secrotary ©halrman, B Beecham's pills cures sici headache, —— 5.000,000, Vitrified paving brick will contract to d smount within the next ninety duys, Buckstaft Bros, Muanufacturing com- puny, Lincoln, Neb -— Wants & Divorce, To the distriot court Henry Hicries is seok fug 1o divoree himself from bis wife Lizzie, 1o whom ho was married duriug the spriog of 1880, To justify bim in applying for a di- vurow be allegos that he and Lizzie have not lived under the same roof for more than two years; that on April 23, 1801, Lizzie was wullty of extreme oruelty she struck the plalutiff ovor the head with her slipper and callea bim vile uawes. e Nugget! Nugget! Nugget! Buy Big stxux bakiug powder, B2 0z,.25 cents, e Bustuoas eh Toe Omaha Basker Mavufacturing com- pony bas fled awended articles of iucorpora: J for sale, We er the above tion Increasing the capital stock of the com- pany to §30,000, At Butte, Neb, W. R. Birder, the hard- ware merchant, is reported as having given A chattel morteace of $1,050 and as selling out his stock rapidly in round lots, Acker & Scott, provristors of an_imple- ment and livery stable business at St. kd- wards, have been succeeded by Acker & Warner. At Schuvler James Green has purchased George Roberson's meat markot and offers the businese for aale, J. H. Smith & Co., erocers at Butte City, Mout., have made an assignment. it~ Disease never successfully attacks tho svs tom with pure blood. DeWitt's Sarsapariila makes pure, new blood and onriches blood. AN AL CIRCUS, Why the R & the W atest Show, Ringling Brotbers' World’s Greatest Shows, which exhibit in Omaha next Mon- diy, August 1, embrace more genuiue vire: hippodrome, zoological and processional fon- tures than any two other exhioitions in Auierica. The urenlo performauco is threo times larger than that of any other show advertised to exhibit in Omaha_this season. This claim 15 made after a careful investiga- tion and with a full knowlodgo of the facts, and can be substantiated in evory particular. The success of the Ringling Brothers' great oxhibition is tho most remarkable instanco of what pluck, energy and business enter- prise can accomplish, that has been recordsd in tho past quarter of a century. Their svc- coss has been the marvel of the amusement world, and it is ouly natural that disgruntled rivals, secing in the marvelous suc of tho Ringling Brothers the collapse of their own inflated pretensions, should sock to injure their young, vigorous and . progressive com- petitors. “I'he circus program prasented by the Ringling Brotuers is so far suporior to that of their rivals that comparison®is out of the quostion. From the moment when the melodicus strains of the magnificent military band announce the opening pageant, until the reverberating applause of the enthusiastio audience grests the victorin the thrilling four-horse Roman chariot race, which brings the porformance toa fitting closo, there is not one dull, uninteresting moment. Tho Interest is never parmitted to flag, Aot succeeds act in a perfect kaleidoscono of radiating novelty, famous acrobats charm by their marvelous strengih and ogility, the world's greatest acrialists provoke thunders of applause by their daring dexterity while swingzing aloft in the greav dome of tho mammoth hippoarome pavilion. The groat- est of Burope’s and America’s groat riders rival each other in presenting the newest and most notavle feats of horseman- ship and numerous trained animals, scem - ingly endowed with reasoning_intelligence, grandly illustrato the possivilities of the human mind 1n controlling the, actions of the brute creation. A notable cougress of rare wild beasts, collected with great care and at enormous expense, tho largest living hippopotawius, two herds of elephants and desert born dromedaries, Princa Chaldean, a magnificent Percheron stallion weigning over 1,800 pounds and possessing a mane over nine feet in leugth, and bundreds of high- bred horses contributo to the unapproachable z00logic and _equine display. The perform- ance s given it a mammoth pavilion, capa- ble of seating nearly 15,000 parsons; the hip- podrome races are run on aspecially propared track fully ono-quarter of a mile around; there are three riugs and stuges, and over 100 performers, aud the frea strect parade, which occurs on the morniug of show day, ombraces more novel features than that of any other circus exhibition in the world. s o DoWitt’'s Sarsaparilis cieansos the blood, incrouses tho apetite and tones up the sys- tom. It has benefitted many people who have suffered from blood disorders. It will heip you. e Y. M. I Lawn Social, The Young Men’s Institute will give their lawn social this (Friday) evemiog at the corner of Eightecnth and Chicago streets, Entertaining amusements of various kinds will be indulged in. Preparations are al- ready made to anticipate the desires of pacrons. A novel featuro of the social will be the displaying of stereopticon sketches, showing a variation of bistorical, comical and dissolving views, A pleasnnt evening can be expected by those present. Spectacles adjustea for defective vision. Dr. Cullimore, . 224, Bee bldg g S Wanted at the office of Tt BEE, sies of the THE EVENING OMAHA BEE — KSONAL PARAGREAPHS, Juan Bovle of Kearney is at the Paxton. J. C. McKee of Chicago is at the Detlone. W. J. Orchard of Exoter is at the Arcade. H. P. Knight of Lincoln is at the Millard. C. H. Mo on of Hastings is at the Mercer. Frank Snarpe of Lincoln is at the Millard. Henry Groff, jr., of Chicago is at the Mur- ray. A W. ton. W. A. Howard of Niobrara is at the Ar- cade, A.N, Paxton. H. T, Kine of Fremoat is rogistered at the Paxton. M. 1. Millard. George F. Rollins of Grand Island Is at the Arcade, . P. Olmstead of Hastiugs is registerea at the Arcade. 8. C. Birchard of Davenport, In., is a guest at the Dellone. I. W. Akin of Des Moines, Ia., at the Mercer, Frank W. Lewls of Lincoln Murray yesterday. Henry A. Kremling, jr, of Fremont was at the Dellone yesterday. W. E. Snclling of North Platte is among the guests at the Arcade. H. O, Whyman ana Miss Wiyman of Nor- folk aro among tho guests at the Miilard. Councilman Steel is on his way home from Swedon and will reach Omaba the first of next week. John W. Robbius left last niznt for a two weeks pleasure jaunt through the mountains of Colorado. Judge Irvine and family left yesterday afternoon for Colorado, where they will spead the month of August. V. 0. Strickler and wife have been ticketed by the Burlington for Colorado and will go thenco to the Pacifio on a sumuwer jaunt. Mr. and Mrs, Milton Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Williams, H. M. and W. S, Rogers left last nigbt fors moniw's rest wt Bayfleld, Vis. Judge Dundy. Eimer D. Frank, Marshal Slaughter and Charles Marple have returnod from a fishing trip that materially reduced the fivny specimens of Lake Onawa, General Juck Casement of Payuesville, O., the famous builder of the Union Pacific road: way, well known to overy ploucor of tnis stats, 1s in the city renewlog old acquaint- ances ‘Thomas L. Kimball ana family left this mornivg in General Manager Holdredgo's car for a visit Lo their ranch in the Big Horn country up in northern Wyoming. They ex- pect to be gone about a moutn, Captain Reynolds, consulting engineer of the water svorks, loft Wednesduy night with bis wife and cbiid for Block Island and At- lautic const points, where the cuptain Lopes w recover his lost health aud accustomed vigor. New Youk, Jul Tue Ber. | Neely at' the Metropolitan, C'. the Westminster, Blye of West Point is at the Pax- Perry of St. Paul isa guest at the Jaqueth of Kearney is a guest at the is a guest was at the y 28, —[Special Telegram to —~Omaha people horo are: H, D, W. Baker at thers' Exhibition 1s ! THE OM/\HA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1892. (HEARD FROM HUGH NURPHY The Contractor Sends a Message to the Board of Fublic Works. WILL SIGN HIS BRICK PAVING BOND Danger Now That the Intersecti Will be Exhausted Before worth Street is Reach the Board Froposes to Do, The failure of Hugh Murphy to come to time on his contract for repaving Louven- worth strect with vitrified brick at $1.43 por square yard continues to agitate the minds of the city ofticials, Yesterday morning the Board of Publio Works met 1n special session, that the mombers of tuat dopartment of the city government might express theirviows upon the subject. The moeting was not of long duration, but it was satisfactory to those who took part in the deliberation, The upshot of tho whole matter resulted in the board deciding to black list Hugh Murphy as an_irrespousibie coutractor aud bidder if he did not present bis bond, agreeing to repair Leavenworth street, at next Tuesday mght's council meet- ing. ''ho members argued that thoy had a legal right to take such a course, and that the charter of the oity was with them. Mr. Murphy’s man sent word that Murphy would return and that ho ‘would put up his bond. Then the members tacked again, They said that if he did not they would forever exciude him from bidding on any more city work. Having disposed of Murphy, the question of intersection paving fund was brought up for discussion. -~ Chairman Birkhauser took exception to what Councilman Specht sald in vesterday’s BE Mr. Specht said this: *It is a rulo that all contracts should go to the city engineer for his certification, which rule was obsorved in the case of the contracts of Smith & Co. and others, but not one of Hugh Murphy’s cou- tracts were sent to the city engineer for his certificate. Now the covncil and the peoplo would like to have Mr. Birkhauser expinin why these contracts did not go to the city engineer for his certificato the samo as is customary.” Thne chairman happened to bo loaded, and in his possession ho had a document which showed that Mr. Specht was not posted. The document was a certiticate from the co'np- troller, in which that geutloman certified that on July 21 City Engineer Rosewater cer- tifica that on all of Murphy’s stone contracts it would requiro £5,446.95 to pave the inter- sections. The comptroller also certifiod that he had officially informed the council on July 20 that there was money available for paving the interscotions on all of thastreets to be paved with stone. That settled that qestion and Major Furay remarked that there had beeu a desive 10 spread the £50,000 of intersection fund over t00 much territory. This had beon done to such an extent that it had reached the point where he was afraid that Leavenworth would have to go over until next season. Chairman Birkhauser replied that that had been guarded against; that of the 50,000 available at the begiuning of the season only about §20,000 bud been certified outof the treasury. Major Balcombo wanted to know how 1t was that when Murphy’s contract was made up Leavenworth strect was not included. The chairman veplied that Leavenworth street was the only brick work awarded to Murphy and in oraer not to bungle the mat- ter, separate contracts were made for the brick and also for the stone; that the con- tracts wero made the same day and on that day Murphy took both the stono and the brick coutracts out of tho offico to securo bondsmen. The stone contract was returned, but the brick contract vever showed up at the office. That was tho reason why it was not presented to tho council. The board then adjourned until this afternoon, at which time another session will be held to discuss other phases of the paviug difficulty, should any present them- selves, To find out just where they stood, the members of the board visited the comp- troller's offico and learned the condition of the intersection paving fund. There they ascertained that at the opening of the season thore was £59,970.53 on hand, which included the proceeds of tho bond salo and a_small amount left rom last season. Of this amount 28 527.06 remained available. Out of this woula have to come the payment_for the paving of the iuterscctions on Park avenue, amounting to $10,695, and the bal- ance could be used on other streets. There were no figures on the Leavenworth streot iutersections, but it was estimated ;i:n)l Sbo cost would"be between 5,000 and 0, 00K Comptroller Olsen salil that ho would not hold back on any street. When a contract was presented he had no alternative but to attach uis certiticate if the funds wero avail- able. If the Leavenworth street coutract reached his offico within a reasonable length of time, ho had no doubt but that there would Do funds on haud to pay for paving the inter- sections ., Hugh Hud Not Heard of It. Hugb Murphy returned to the city ac 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and when seen by a Ber reporter professed the most profound ignorance about the paving muddle as ap- vlied ‘0 Leavenworth street. He said he nad beon in towu but a fow moments and did not understand tho situation. His in- tentions, he said, were good when he bid on the street, and his money usually backed up his intention When told that, the Board of Public Works intended to blacklist him if he did not filo his bond and comply with the terms of his contract, he replied: *I understand the board has a blucklist, but I have never seen it. Hugh Murphy has never failed 10 carry out any contract that be has taken, and he will not now.’ When asked if he woald present his bond to tho council next Tuesday night, he replied that he could not talk, as he did not under- stand the situation. o Applies to G, A, R, 18 and All Others, While the special low rate to Wash- ington for the national G. A. R. encamp- ment in September was made espocially for the vetorans by the Pennsylvania lines, all other persons who desire to visit the nation’s capital can take ad- vantage of the reduced rates over this direct route from Chicago. Side trip to historic Gettysburg if desired. Address George Jenkins, traveling passenger ugent, Dubuaue, Ta, e Brickinye Notlce, All members of Bricklayers union are hereby notified to meetat their hall Sunday, July 81, at 8:30 a. m. Puarade starts at 9 a. m. By order of president, WiLLiaM HAUGHTON. R Eye and ear surgeon, Geant Culli- more, room 224, Beo building. e Leave your orders for Frank & Co.’s delicious ice cream. 1310 Dodge stroat, Telephone 1240, DEATHS, Wf v Tines or less wnder this hexd, Afty cents; each additional linet n ull bLUTI' hter of Mr, and Mrs. O hs wnd 'duys Funoral trou residence, 112 Mason street, at :.0 p. m. today. D*PRICES gall Baking Powder: Used in"Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard Ayenr'sPills Are better knomm and more general. ly used than mny other cathartic. Sugar-coated, purely vegetable, and free from mepenry or any other inju- rious drug, this is the ideal family medicine. Though prompt and ener- getic in theiragtion, the use of these pills is attende@ with only the best results, Theireffect is to strengthen and regulate the organic functions, being especially beneficial in the various derangements of the stom- ach, liver, and boweis, 9 " Ayer’s Pills are recommended by all the leading physicians and druggists, as the most prompt and effective remedy for biliousness, nausea, costiveness, indigestion, sluggishness of the liver, jaundice, drowsiness, pain in the side, and sick headache; also, to relieve colds, fevers, neuralgia, and rheumatism. They are taken with great benefit in chills and the diseases peculiar to the South. For travele whether by land or sea, Ayer's Pills are the best, and should never be omitted in the outfit. To preserve their medicinal integrity in all cli- mates, they are put up in bottles as well as boxes. “I have used Ayer’s Pills in my Preparcd b Suid by JAPANE S E PILLE CURE Anew and Completo Treatmont, Suppositories, . a Positive onslsting of also In Box nul, Internal blindor ilesding Itehing, Chironie, Rocent or Horodl- tary Plles. Tnls Remedy has never been known to fall. 1 per box. § for&: sont by mall Why su th on A writton guara y boxes or refund th p for froe Suni Drugglsts, Sof cvecvssvovese. RIPANS TABULES the omach, Jiver aud bowe qme blood ure safe e best medic 2 Dpetlic, mental e Fous digontion, pimplas, eall and evore diseqse rosult fatlure by tlie stomach, liv w helr proper fngtiors. ing are enelited by taking ‘mail, 1 gross. 4¢ ; semp) S RIPATS CHEMICAL €O, 10 Spruce St., New York, ah Al amanaeaB g B s anaens P ——————— I, Bfls&Bes The only uniformly successtul SPECIALISTS IN AMERICA IN THE TREATMENT AND CURE 2 OF NERVOUS CHRON’IC PRIVATE DISTASES SYPHILIS, GONOR- RHOEA, GLEET, SPER- MATORRHOEA, SEMINAL WEAK- NESS, LOST MANHOOD, EF- FECTSOF EAR- LY VICE OR EXCESSIVE INDULGENCES IN MATURER YEARS, FEMALE WF‘AKNE'%S SEX- UAL DISORDERS, ICTURY HYDROCELE, VARICO- CELE, PILES, FISTULA, RECTAL ULCERS. Consultation free. Call upon or address with stamp. s Bofts & Roffs Scuth 14th/St., N. E. corner 14th andi Donglas Sts., Omahs, Neb. ® \ Elastic Stockings | —FOR— Weak Limbs Varicose Veins Swellings, all sizes, — Abdo- minal Suppor- ters, Deformit Braces, Medi~ cinal Supplies. 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Cornwall, BROWNELL HALL, Omaha, Co Seminary for Young Ladies. Nebruska. » Bishop Worthington, Visitor. Rev Robert Doherty,S. T. D. Rector Fall Term B:gins Wednseday, Sept. 14th. For Catalogue and particulars, apply to the rector. QUAIL BRAND HEALTH BOODS Parched Rolled Oats, Unequalled in Flavor. Corn Gritz, Sold only in 2} pound packages. Velvet Meal, For muffins and gems. T BAST 1S CHRAPIST 1ultl by all First-Class Hr.wm'i. Save Yuur Eves|ght Eyes tested froe by an EXPERT OPTIOIAN erfect adjustment. Superior lonses, Norve ousheaduche cured by using our Svestuoies wnd Eyeglusses Fricos low for firat cluss goods THE ALOE & PENFBLO GO, 114 8. 16LhSt., Creighton Block. Heated (hroughout wiih el equlpoct grmnai 14 of highest gra Naaren . MENEFEE o and cold w; 1 and b August 1, Ringling Bro: World's Greatest Shows Will exhibit in Omaha In all their Unequaled completene No other show Presents so many Legitimate circus features. Other shows bill Charles W. Fish, We alone have him. 'hen there are the Reed Siste Brothers Vernon, Royal Japanese troupe, ‘Three-ring circus, Real Roman hippodrome, Millionaire menagerie, Largest living h]ppnpo’.amus‘ rince Chaldean, the .ong-maned Percheron, Jouble herd of Llephants and camels, Moscow's bells, and / wd other ‘eatures exhibited Under the largest tents iver erected. Ringling Bros. FARNAM STREET THEATER, 4-nights—4 Commencing Sunday ma tinee, July 3lst Come and lnugh st LITTLE TIPPETT. Harrlson & Bell's comedis WEDNESDAY MATL WONDERLAND | svest JLAL July25 JCTH AND CAPITO, AVENUIE, LULUY LULU! BULU: LULU) LOLUI LULU! i1 MAGNEAIC GIItL LULU YON YONSON, AL 11G S TUEATEL, BLACK DIAMONDS BEATS 6 C) THE EXCURSION” . or THE Omaha Turn Verein WiLL BE HELD SUNDAY, July 31st, To he Great Rifle Range at Bellevue, Rouud trip 80c; ehlldivn Traln leaves at 0:0 o . lokets ut H. Kunde's, Ed. Muurors nd . J. Froubuut's, IF YOU EVER SUFFERED ERON Indian Depredations advantage of the laws re- lating to PENSIONS | {f'you have taken up a plece of Public Land. If you have made an invention on which you desire to secure a Patent, You should communicate with the Bee Burean of Claims > The object of this bureau is to give every person holding a legitimate claim against the government the advantage of a residence in Washington, whether helive in Texas or Alaska. It does more than that. Nine-tenths of the population of Washington would be helpless if asked how to go to work to secure their rights through the depart- ments, THE F Bureau of Ciaims gives the advantage, not only of per- sonal residence, but of thorough famil- iarity with all the machinery of the government, It offers Absolute Security. You do not know whether the average 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 Pio) neer press and the Omaha BEE cannot afford to cheat you. They guarantee this Bureau, ana their reputation is staked upon the honesty and ability of its management. The bureau employes attorneys who are Expert Specialists for each of its departments. 1ts Indian depredation cuses are cares fully worked up, with all ths evidence vequired by law, and argued before the court of claims in such a manner a8 to bring out most favorably all tho essen- tial points, Its land cases arc handled in strict ac- cordance with the rules of the General Land Office, 80 thut no delays or com- plications ensue in the orderly settle- ment of the claims. Its patent casos are 80 managed as to insure the utmost possible benefit to the inventor, by giving him the broudest protection his idens will justify. Its ponsion cases are disposed of with the least possible delay and expsnse to the veterans. Dou't refrain from consulting the buresu because you are afraid of the cost. Its costs nothing to get information. Ask as many questions as you plense, and they will bo answered promptly cheerfully and accurately, without charge. \ ——THE—— Bee Burean of Claims Room 220, Bee Build= ¢ ing, Omaha, Neb. If you are In position to take "=