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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1891)
12 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , JULY 25 , 1891-TWELYE PAGES. inslon , Indian Depredation , Lnnd , Mining , Patent nnd. Postal f-J | Claims to Bo Prosecuted Without Fear , or Favor and at itho 'Least Possible Expense , NEBRASKA , IOWA , KANSAS AND SOUTH DAKOTA Offices Opened In Omaha and In Washington to Facilitate the Work of Securing Speedy Recognition for All Patrons. There Are Thousands of Veterans Entitled to Pensions Who Have Never Secured Them and These Should Write for In formation. There Are Thousands of Pensioners Who Are Entitled to an increase 'and These Should Also Learn What is Duo Them. The Dee Bureau Will Exclusively Handle All the Business Originating in the Territory Referred To and Old Soldiers Should Remember It. About sixty dnys ngo a now departure ) was Inaugurate. by the ) San Francisco Bxamlner , now lliu lending paper on tlio coast. Its pro- tirlutor , Ml1. Uumst , son of tbo late Senutor Hearst of California , who has a. very largo fortunu ut his command , conculvcd the idea of establishing a burcnu of claims at Wash ington , innnnctl by the ablest lawyers nnd specialists conversant with the routines worn In the various departments and bureaus of the government. When the aiimmnconintof this now depart ure was Hindu negotiations were at once en tered Into between I'm : Uiiaml : : , the proprie tor of the ICxamlner to join hands nnd mu- ually. slmro In the enterprise. Tuoso ar- rnngcmonta hnvu boon perfected nnd agree ments cnturud into by which Tin : HIK : is to prosccutu all claims .irrlsitiK in l\\o \ territory whcroTin : HIB : enjoys so extensive a sub scription palroniiL'o. Under this ngrctiment all applications for claims , either for pensions , Indian depreda tions , hind or mining claims , natent or pos tal claims in the states of Iowa , Kansas , South Dakota and Nebraska , will bo taken tn hand by Tun HIK : UITIUAU or CLAIMS in Omaha and through it fowardod to bond- ( junrturs'ut Washington where thuy will bo prosecuted to a llnal nr.d speedy conclusion. Tni ! BIE : takes pleasure ) In olTorlng to all its patrons and particularly to subscribers to Tuu WEIKIV DII : , the services of Its new bureau whieh , we have no doubt , will provo of great advantage ! to thorn , both in prosecu ting now claims to a successful Issue and In Dxpcditing all claims entrusted to 'I'm : BIB : bureau. THK Bui : BUIIKAU OP CLAIMS has frequently boon referred to in these columns , but up to the present time , no reforeueo has boon made to the manner in which its important work is performed. This is ouo of the most interestIng - Ing ftititurns connected with tho.nntcrpriso. . Tlio lliu-ouu's Uoimsol. To begin with , the services o' three most eminent councilors have boon retained. These are A. L. Hughes , O. 13. Wcllor , and 1' . J. Butler. They are denominated "gen- oral counsel. " They are men of mature years onct learned In too law. They have inutlo a specialty of practising in ttio the United Stales supreme , circuit and dis trict courts , the United States court of claims and before all the departments and bureaus of the government. They are qualified to pass upon the general merits of any claim , as 30011 as It Is presented. This saves a great deal of time , because , when a claim has been passed upon by them , U is generally one which is entitled to a standing in court. When a claim Is rejected by them , it moans that it Is either outlawed or that it limits cer tain elements whic.h would lead to its llnal approval. . lOxumliiRi-H nnil KxpurlN. Besides these gentleman there are also a practising attorney , an examiner and export in each department in which TUB Br.c pro poses to prosecute claims , namely , those of patents , pensions , postal and land claims and Indian depredations , In fact In any dopart- uient in which a claim may nrlso against the federal government. These attorneys [ ire- pare the petitions and tend to the claims before - fore the several courts , while the examiners and exports make a specialty of searching the records and arranging the evidence neces sary to strengthen the claim. The gentleman charged with this duty re garding Indian depredations has boon the as sistant chief examiner of these slaiins in the Indian bureau of the interior department tor many years. His comprohonslvo Irnowlcdgo of details , facts , status of and evidence in the cases heretofore Hied or the outbreaks out of which others yet to bo Hied have arisen , renders his services extremely valu able. able.Then there Is a general manager , John Woddorburn. Fur years ho was private sec retary to Senator Hearst , the father of Hon. WUllam llearst , the projector of the present enterprise. Ho has also boon for years the Washington correspondent of the San Fran cisco Examiner , with which Tin : IUn : is no v co-operating. He is a man of universal In formation and h especially adaptwl to the responsible position ho now holds. Than this force none morn capable could bo found in the country. Its services have boon retained at great expense by the bureau , the salaries alone reaching at the present time $1,800 per month. As has boon stated , the San Francisco Ex aminer Inaugurated the enterprise , and through It Tin : HKI ; was allowed to establish its bureau for the accommodation Of claim ants In South Dakota. Iowa , Nebraska and Kansas. This privilege \vas tlrst , of all tlio papers In the country , extended to Tin : Biu : , because of Its known pluck , enterprise and energy. The undertaking , however , IIRS at tracted so much attention throughout the country and been so greatly appreciated by old soldiers. Indian victims , nnd defrauded government claimants , that loading papars elsewhere have nsUcd to bo admitted to enjoy the privileges of the bureau. Among those papers thorn Is a leading ono In Mlnno- sola and others In lioston , Cincinnati , St. Louis , Atlanta nnd New Orleans. It Is thought that Mr. Hearst , the proprietor of The Kxamlnor , and the gentleman who In- lUMtrated the system , will grant the applica tion , ClnlniH ComliiK lu- Tin : Hr.R CI.UM BUIIKAU has not aeon In existence one month and yet It has listed Indian dcpridallon claims aggregating $ xiXX , ( ) and Um nmon.it Is bolng con stantly added to. This Is a rumark- nblo showing , and yet It is but a fraction of the claims which remain unrecorded and un paid In the states controlled by Tin : HKI : BtiiiKAU OF UI.UMH , namely , South lialtota , Nebraska , Iowa and Kansas. On March ! l , of this yonr , an act for tbo payment of InJluu depredation claims was approved. To this net , If Is neces sary to direct the attention of every claimant who has sultoro'l ' at the hands of Indians. This refers to those victims whojo claims have already boon Hied as well as tn these who still coutomplatu tiling them. Up to the date In question , thousands of sulTorors had tiled thclrclalms with attorneys In all parts of the country ana wuro In most cajos charged excessive foes , Many of the clninjs , too , had been pending for years. SutiMiod that , in many cases , the claimant * had contracted with the attorneys In ques tion and , without fear of prosecution for nnnuluieut , could not transfer their claims to ftliorpgout * or attorneys wuo lulgut expe dite the collection , congress unoertook tc alTord the desired relief. This it did In the act In question. AniiiillliiU lv\orlltnnt ) Contracts. Jurisdiction In thoso. matters was trans fei red to the court of claims w hero the sei vices of an attorney are indispensable. Undei this law , all agreements made by claimants with attorneys , prior to March ! i , Ih'Jl , are expressly declared null and void. This was done as has bom Intimated to release claim ants from exorbitant fee contracts. Every claimant is , therefore , free to em ploy as his attorney whomsoever he p'oases. ' Under thesu circumstances , it would appear to bo to the advantage of every person hav ing a chiim to place the same with the bu reau guaranteed by such a reliable and re sponsible piiDcr as Tin : lien , rather than with unknown parties. The disappointed attorneys whom the law In question has deprived of exorbitant fees have been Hooding the country threatening their former clients with suit should they take their claims from thorn and place them in the hands of other attorneys. But this should not discourage claimants , because ) an act of congress is paramount to nny and all agreements entered into with any attorney prior to the time named In the said law. To tlocoviM * IV ) Indian Dcprodatioim Parties desiring to avail themselves of the benefits of the act In Question re garding the recovery ot claims growing nut of Indian depredations should forward to Tin : BKI : Binimu OP CI.UMM power of attorney , grafting author ity to appear in their case in the court of claims. They should also furnish a detailed statement of loss. including each Specific article lost , its value , date , county and state , band or tribe of Indians committing depredations , names and present addresses of witnesses whose testimony they expect to use in substantia tion of their claim , and such other informa tion bearing upon the case us they may possess. Upon receipt of this simple information , Tin : UIK BUIIP.AU OF CLAIMS will immediately attend to the moro intricate or difficult portion tion of the preparation. The claims must not ba based on depreda tions extending back beyond IS ( " > . Headers of Tin : BIK or these who may file claims for collection , nro respectfully requested - quested to furnish Tin : BEE BUHEAU OF CLUMS with the names and addresses of nny other parties who have suffered similar losses at the lianas of Indians. Many people are as yet unaware of the recent favorable legislation by which these claims can now , if properly prepared and presented bo collected. Hut Indian depredation claims are not the only ones which Tin : BIB : BUKIAU : OF CLAIMS proposes to handle. In brief. It will look after any claim which nny citizen has against the government or any department of the government. It will bo specially service able to soldiers of the late war. IViiiionM for Afjcil Solillers. Strange as It may appear , there are thou sands of veterans of tlio rebellion , who are old , weary , inllrui and beyond the skill of physician or surgeon to restore to health. Many of these are incapacitated because of exposure or injuries sustained in the late war , nnd yet , many of these are unprovided with pensions. Pensions for Inlirm Soldier * . There nro thousands of poor fellows who are permanently disabled , having served at least ninety days in the war , They were also honorably discharged. These are enti tled to a pension oven though the inllrmity from which they sutler was not the result of oxpostiro In the war. The only condition Is that their prostration is not the result of vicious habits. P.-unions for Soldiers' WidowR. There nro thousands of soldiers' and sail or.- . ' widows in this countrv who do not know that they are entitled to pensions. And yet , t > y writing Tin : BUB Huitiuu oFCi.vi.M. < , wncm their case is Just , they will bo able to secure these pensions. All that Is required is that each widow show that she is without other moans of support than her daily labor and that her husband served at least ninety davs In the army anil was honorably discharged ; that she married the soldlor prior to Juno U7 , 1890. Proof of his death must also bo ad vanced , but his domi.so need not have been the result of army service. PdlSloilH ( of Mlllllui'H * I'lirClltH. There are thousands of soldiers' parents who are also ignorant of the fact that they are entitled to pensions. These must provo that their son died from a wound. Injury or disease which , under prior laws , would have given him a pension : that ho left no wife or minor child ; that the mothnr or father Is at present dependent upon his or her own man ual labor or the contributions of others not legally bound for his or her support. Besides these claims , Tin : HIK : UUHKAU will prosecute land claims growing out of disputes or appeals from local land offices to the general land office of the United States. ApponlH I rout Ijoc-ullmml OIllo.-H. These appeals are frequently most annoy ing to both parties. The local attorney can not personally prosecute the CHSO In Wash ington. It would cost to support him there , frequently moro than the land In question Is worth , to say nothing ot his fees , which , as has bcon shown , are generally as high as may bo collected. Ho is , therefore , compelled to trust the claim Into the hands of n man whom she does not know , whoso first move Is to bleed the claimant and tlio at torney who refers the claim to him. Be tween these men the appellant hangs In un- cortaliUy until the llnal Adjudication has been made. In Tin : iliiBntiui ; oi'Ci.viMS these would bo placed in the hand.s of well known and ro- sponslbla people * , pushed with the greatest energy and at the minimum of cost. TUB BKI : BriiBv or CI.M.MS therefore is the medi um through which ttmso appeal cases should bo prosecuted. Mining nnil Postal ( . 'litInm. The sumo is true of mining an.l postal Halms. These would go Immediately to com- ixiteitt hands. They would not bo delayed. If mi wort ny , they would nuvor bo llleil in court , but the claimant would lw notlllod of tbo fact. Ho would thus ho relieved of all anxiety within u few months , whereas , as It Is now , ho docs not know what kind of a claim he has until after it has buen posgcnl upon by the courts or thudepartments , Tin : HIK : Jii HIAL : can tell a good claim from a bad claim. It never presents thn lat ter. U does not wish to rob the treasury. It collects only claims that are Just. Scouring Patent UlghiN. There are thousands of Inventive men and women in ibis countrv who linvo Invention * which are known only to their friends. Yet In these Inventions there are sometimes for tunes to bo found. Yet , comparatively speaking , but low of tUesu luvcutora over seek n patent , Thov do not know how to d ( It , They fear the cost and the delay. Tin linn Bt'iir.tr op CLAIMS has reduced those almost ton minimum. I'MMI } rn l UK Inventor * . There nro n great many inventors whc bcllevo the moment they place the secret 01 their dlscovcrV In the hands of any othei person , from that very moment an Intrlptu is formed to dispossess them of their din covory. TUB HIH : BriiF.AU OF CLMMS take ; occasion to sny to this worthy but unrc quitcd class of Its patrons that It wll tr-sat nil such business intrusted to Its ciw in the most conlldcntial manner , thus nssur ing to all who may wish to secure n patent on their inventions the utmost secrecy from tu < beginning to the end of the transaction , Parties desiring to avail themselves o THE BBK BriiBAf OF CLUMS In the matter o securing patent rights , traJu marks , prints lacx'ls nnd copyrights , should tinnkc , known their wants in this direction , when written instructions will bo furnished as to thc modu of procedure required under tlio patent laws Patent ltl lit n Hiu-ul'ilty. Tun Bfnuu' OF CLVIMS announces that it will mnko this branch of Its work u specialty nnd one that can bo rolled upon its * ] i&\na \ beyond the power of exports even to 'crltl else. This announcement Is mldo bocntis1 the fact has already -boon , offl clallv promulgated by tlio llilted | States patent office that the territory embraced In the statci of South IATota , Nebraska , Iowa and Kansas enjoys 'ii "world" wldi ! reputation as possessing more Inventive genius , su-ango as It may appear , than any similar extent of territory in the United States at the present time. Applicants for patents should understand that Tin : BBI : DfiiKAU orUi.UMS lays great stress upon the fact that it ran ad visa its patrons , almost ut the outset , whether their Invention Is now nnd p'ltcntablo , tlius.savlng them the exorbitant fee charged by the or dinary patent attorney. These claims will bo prosecuted. uot as n means of making money , but simply as an aceoaindatioii to claimants living in tnuhtntes above enumerated. Tlio work will bo done at about what it costs Tin- : BUR Biinsu ; : , or CLUMP , so that claimants need huvo , - no fear of exorbitant rates nor the blooding delays to which they have heretofore been sub jected. Address all letters to Manager , Biu : BuiiKAU OF CLAIMS , OMVIIA , Nun. . . Tlio Terms. The terms under which claims- Will bo prosecuted will depend entirely upon the amount of service rendered In each ease.Vo can safely assure all patrons of the bureau that the charges will bo very mfoeh loWer than rates charged by the regular claims lawyers and claims ricrents at Washington It go without saying that the Examiner andTinBii : : nro in position conjointly to ex pedite business and do service ) at moro lib eral rates than nny other medium for ttio prosecution of claims. In the matter of fees and charges Tin : BKB desires only to clear expenses. The bureau Is Intended forthorellof of the people from the rapacity of legal snarks. In many cases fojs allowed attorneys are Irrevocably llxod by law. and in such the question Is decided. In ether claims such a charge will bo made us s-jcms to cover the actual expenses involved in collection Wo mane no effort to solicit your patronage , as does the ordinary agent who seeks your laliu for a llnancia consideration. Such is uot our pur pose. Wo oiler to ono and all the services of' a well equipped bureau , whore a claim of any nnturo can bo sent , or information in regard thereto be obtained. If your claim is worth less or illegitimate you will bo so notilio without fear or favor. If the claim is gou- uino it will receive prompt attention and efficient prosecution. If unsuccessful , no charge will bo made ; provido.l , however , that claimants must defray their own ox pcnscs in the preparation of affidavits , depo sitions. and other evidence outside of Wash ington. Wo will furnish the necessary logla papers an boar the Washington expenses only in unsuccessful claims. When claims nro allowed , a reasonable fee will bo charged to cover actual cost. All letters will bo promptly answered and all information concerning form of applica tions for claims , terms , otc. , will bo" given with as llttlo'delay as practicable. No letter will bo answered "unless the sender encloses requisite stamps for reply. No information concerning any particular claim will bo im parted until the applicant has become n member of The Bee Claims Bureau associa tion. tion.Address Address all letters relating to claims to MAXACEII OMAHA BEE BUUBAU OF CLAIMS , Omaha Neb Rules and All pensions under the dependent pension law will commence from the date of filing the nppliiatiou ( executed after pa suge o the act ) in the pension bureau. No application or declaration will be good If executed before Juno 27 , 1S90 fdato of the act ) , or if not in the form substantially pro scribed by the secretary. Discharge certificate need not bo filed until called for. The rates of this law are not affected by the ranic of the soldier. This act provides the following rates : For dependent father or mother , $ ! - ' . The widow $3 , and $2 addi tional for each child of soldlor under sixteen years ; nnd if the widow die > , the child or children can draw such pension. Tho' sol dier Is entitled to any rnto from ? tl to $12 ac cording to inability to earn support. A pensioner under existing laws may ap ply under this ono , or a pensioner under this ono may apply under ether laws , out can draw only ono pension at the same timo. This law requires m a soldiers case : (1 ( ) . An Itonnr thle illschnryc. ( " ) . That ho served at least ntnclu days. ( ! ! ) . A ) ierm nient physical or montal.ina- bility to earn n support' but not duo to vicious- habits. ( It need not have originated in sorvr ice ) . In case of a widow : lU. That the soldier served at least ninety days. . ' ( J ) . That ho was hanurablu tltseluiroed ' , ( H ) . Proof of death , but it need'not have been the result of his army service. ( I ) . That the widow is "without other means of support than her dally labor. " ( A ) . That she married a soldier prior. to. luno 27 , is ! ) . ) , date of this act. In dependent parents' case : ( t ) . That the soldier died of , a wqujJd , jn | ury or disease , which , under prior uws- would have given him a pension. (2) ( ) . That ho loft no wife or minor child. ' 01) . That mortier ( or father ) IS at 'w'fscnt , dependent on hot- own manual labor , or the contributions of others not legally bo'und for ; mr ( or his ) support. ' " ' The rules and regulations of tnls' depart ment will govern applicants and attorneys. The fee shall in no case bo ' grentUr than' ? 10 , and only as shall bo agreed npoil "he'fc- ' under between the claimant irtid agOnt. ( JltKBS B. U\UM , t'ommlmtniitr Of'oi / ffi > i . The foregoing rules and roirulatfons ; with" .ho forms hero following , are adopted nnd approved. Jens WNOIII.K , Secret ru / tM Interttif. sii.titiis A itttt UowTlioy Keel Over tlui Uuroui of L lulniM Work. During the past month the Exnrnlner.Bii : : bureau of claims has boon In receipt of , a lumber of letters from clients enclosing threatening and argumentative circulars 'rom attorneys foimorly employed , and nsk- ng if the asset tlons therein made were truo. I'hosaid clients are parties who , hnvlng-beon iroviously robbed by claim n'Reiits , , e'a 6rJy rraspod the opportunity for relief by trans- 'erring their cases to this bureau when con gress opened the door by annulling previous contracts. Now , the aforesaid clnlin agent cormorants , fearing they may bo balked of the prey they have so long entangled In their ncshes. have begun to Hood the country with circular letters in which they constantly mrp on two themes , viz. : That congress has 10 power to annul private contracts , and that heir powers of attorney are irrevocable because - cause coupled with nu interest , namely , u contingent foe. Wivdo not propose at tho. present time to advertise the names of these parties who now masquerade under the cognomen of nttor toys , though strongly tempted to glvo them tie celebrity their quasi-literaly-louai rm- icnvors so richly murlt. One In particular deserves special reoj nitlon , by n maudlin coinmunlcatiun of eight pages In which ho innbles useless facts with fanciful theories , garbles Judicial decisions , and .so Inextricably mtannlos his words that In many instances ho closing part of his sentences have no ap- mront connection with the beginning. To nny ono versed in the law of the land such idiotlo letters are a matter only of ridl- culo nnd amusement. But when wo consldoi that the average claimant In the won Is nee essarlly Ignorant of the Inw governing thi prosecution of claims In .the city of Washing ton , wo nro prone to trcnt the matter in on seriously. The question of extent to which congress mny go In Its Interference with privnto con tracts , Is undoubtedly ono on which sotna ol the most eminent legal minds hnvo differed nnd It were easy to wnta a volume on olthot side. However , the philosophical nnd polltl cnl arguments pro and con nro .Homothhu with which wo at present hnvo no concern Wo conllno ourselves to the cold , hard logic of facts. That the last congress did speclti c.illy cancel and annul nil existing contract' between claimants and attorneys In the It dinn depredation act of March ! ) , IS'Jl ' , is n fact which not oven the squirming clain agents deny , and which anyone interested may read for himself by applying to us iot ,1 copy of the law. Possibly the eminent con * stltutloiml lawyers and Jurists In the senate and house of representatives should have consulted those obscure claim agents before passing the act which so seriously curtailed their Sbylock propensities , Hut wo apprehend that moro rcllnnci was placed upon the recent decision of the U. S. snnromo court , case of Mitchell n clerk , reported In 111) ) U. S , reports , page 0ii ! : where In the highest tribunal In the land assorts "no provision of the constitution pi ohtblts congress from interfering with the validity of contracts. " The second legal problem Involved Is that of revocation of powers of attorney. When ntiil under what circumstances the claimant can recall nn existing power and employ another attorney. Our eight page frloml leads off with duosolemlty by quoting Judge Storey : "When nn authority or power is coupled with an interest it is from its own nature and character in contemplation of law irrevocable : " then proceeds to argue that tlit retaining of an attorney on a contingent fee is equivalent to coupling the power with an interest. This is absolutely false from n legal standpoint , but it Is an assertion well calculated to mislead the ordinary read er. What Is really meant by nn "interest" Is nn interest or right In the thing Itself. Thus , if nn estate is conveyed to n trustee , with power to sell , this power cannot , bo revoked because the trustee has an interest in the es tate Itself ; ho holds the end right to the property. Again , If the o cr of a patent assigns one-tenth of It to a second party anil gives him power of attorney in connection , said power of attorney cannot bo revoked because - cause the assignee has an interest ir. the pat ent itself. But If a claimant gives n power Of attorney to an agent to prosecute his claim for a contingent fee , this power is not coupled with nn interest and can bo revoked at the pleasure of the claimant. When the agent agrees to work for a contingent fee , ho ac cepts a very serious part of the "contingen cy , " the possibility of having his power re voked. And a fee contingent on the success ful prosecution of a claim can. in no way , be construed as an "interest" in the claim which would render a power of attorney irrevoc able. * Indian Doprcdutfoiifl. The last congress passed an act designed to facilitate the presentation and collection of the claims of citizens of the United States for depredations committed by the members of the various Indian tribes since July 1 , 1805. This act provides for the speedy hearing and determining of all such claims , and allows nt- tornoys presenting them to charge from 15 to 30 per cent. It is believed that the work can be done for from 5 per cent and upwards of the amount of the claims as allowed by the proper court , thus effecting a largo saving to claimants who have in the past paid from : ii : > n to .10 per cent for such work. By the terms of this law all claims must bo prosecuted bc- fore the court of claims within three years from the date of its passage or that they will forever bo barred ; so that it Is desirable that persons who hnvo suffered from Indian dep redations in the states of Nebraska , Kansas , . Iowa and South Dakota should at once com municate with THE BIB : bureau of claims and have the matter put in proper shape and pre sented to the court immediately. Claimants should take notice that by the terms of the law above alluded to , all con tracts at present existing between themselves nnd attorneys , wherever located , are ren dered null and void ; therefore , it will bo nec essary for them to engage other attorneys or mnko other contracts in nccordanco with the terms jof the Inw. Tine BEE bureau of claims undertake ) the collection of any such claims on terms infinitely moro favorable than these offered by the attorneys and agents who have endeavored to make largo profits from this class of business , us its desire is to benefit only a class of its readers who are illy able to afford to pay the exorbitant fees for such services , which re quire only honesty , intelligence and persist ence in their presentation to bring them tea a successful issue. Claims that nro Hied first under the new law will naturally have first attention in the court of claims , and therefore it is desirable to get them into the hands of the proper authorities ns soon as possible. 'f.CTVS. Why The Bco Hureau was EstnulinliL-d nnd It.s Alms. When the San Francisco Examiner estab lished its claims bureau it printed the follow ing prospectus : The Examiner has received so mt ny com plaints from its subscribers in various locali ties on the coast of the delay , extortionate charges and unsatisfactory woric performed lot' them by the various claim agents that it lias decided to establish in Washington a bureau for the collection of nil legitimate claims against the government or its various departments. This bureau will bo in chaix'O of its Washington correspon dent , who has had much experience ) in the prosecution of claims against the various departments of the government. Jharges for services performed by this jurenu will bo nominal nnd designed to cover jnly the actual cost of the work and such egal services as may bo necessary in order to properly present claims to the heads of the various departrnonts and the court of claims in the supreme court. A Goner .HH urposc. Hon. Blngor Herman , chairman of the com- inlttco on claims , house of representatives , D. C. , in communicatlni. with W. It. Hearst , editor and proprietor of the San Francisco ixauilner , and who Is also ut the bead of the iOxammer bureau of claims with which Tin : OMAHA BEE is associated , says : "The claims already filed in the interior department aggregate $21,000,000 , as per valuation , and the greater proportion repre sent Isosses br poor people ami by these of our citizens who ventured their lives and their properties In the then wild nnd un- levoloped west. This session of congress has now recognized the right of these claimants to Indemnity from ( the gov ernment and to compensation for these osses In the earlier years by the hostile or lopiedatlng Indians. But few of these PL-O- 110 had a Hope that the tl y of compensation Xould ever come , as since IH.VJ but little posi tive assurance was over given them by con gress of llnal payment. In the mcanwhllo nany claim agents , taking advantage of the discouragement of these claimants , easily lersiiaded them to cnior into contracts and [ eo agreements whereby IKIH , and oven Ml per cent was agreed to bo paid in the event if the payment of the claim , thus enriching .heso agents and diminishing the payment to .he claimant to this extortionate and unjus- itlable amount. Thin manifest injustice was ippnrcnt to congress , and It bucumo our effort , while providing a remedy of payment o the claimant , also to protect him against the sbylocu attorneys mid claim agents , and to this end wo provide in the now law : " 'That all sales , transfers or assignments of any such claims borutnforo or hereafter nadc , except such as tiuvo occurred in the luo administration of decedent's estates , and 111 contracts heretofore made lor fees and at- owance.s 10 claimant's attorneys are hereby declared void , and all warrants Issued by the secretar.V'Of the treasury In payment ot such Judgments shall bo inudo payable nnd lellverod only to the claimant or his lawful loirs , executors or administrators or trans- 'orco .under administrative proceedings , except so much thereof as shall bo allowed the claimants' attorneys by the court for irosccutlng said claim , which may bo paid jlivct to such attorneys , and the allowances to the claimants' attorneys shall bo regulated tnil fixed by the court at ilia time of render- ng Judgment tn each ouu and entered on ecord as part of thu findings thereof , but in 10 casn shall the allowance c-xcomi 15 par . out of the Judgment recovered , except In rase of claims of less than ? . ' > 00 , or where unusual services have been rendered or ex- KJiibes Incurred by the claimants' attorne-ys , n which case uot to exceed 20 nor cent of > m-h Judgment shall bo allowed by the : ouu. ' "It will ba observed that this is a mnxl- nuin limitation for the court , and to know vbut will bo a reasonable compensation for ho attoruuy wUulu tueso tliults the court will ascertain wh'nt scr vices the attorney has rendered nni ! mnko the fee allowance accordingly. Now 1 learn from your communication that It is In contemplation by you to organize n specla bureau In Washington City for the collectloi of these claims and to do so for a merely nominal cost to the claimant This notice wll glvo the first substantial hnpa to thousands of poor and worthy claimants that It Is possl hlo that n cheaper remedy may bo nffordoi them than Hint horntoforo held out by the unreasonable terms of exacting claim agents ' Your generous purpaso will also have t tendency to oblige these agents to recognize a more just nnd more consclonabto basis fet compensation than at proient adopted b > than ! . " KUllTUNKS MAY A i < AIT YOU. If llicy Do , The Hoc Iliironii of Claims Will Toll You of It. The government , deeply sensible of the great good that was performed by the federal oral army in porsorvlng the union , has grate fully decreed that none of Its defenders or their dependents shall want for anything In their sickness and. old ago. This decree has gene forth tn t\io \ media of pension laws which unhappily for thousands of people , nro not understood. As nconscquouco , there nro thousands'At spldlorf today in this country , suffering perhaps for the necessaries of luo si in ply bee-ausc they do not know what tl country has done to care for and render them comfortable. " Tin : Br.i : is nwnro of this fact and hns allied itself with the San Francisco Hxiun iner and established Tin : BIT BL-IIEAU OF CI.UMS. By this means , it pro poses to iectiro for every claimant Just what-ho or Mio is entitled to from the governmoiU , In addition to cl'ilins for pensions , these for a variety of othtfr causes will bo pressed , and from the effects of losses occasioned by these clalnH-hundreds nvo suffering in this part ol the country. If you have suffered from the destruction ol property bylndlans Tin : BBI : Brui'.AU ot CLAIMS will undertake to have you reim bursed. * If you wish to obtain a patent on nn Inven tion of your ownTin : BEE BniEAU OFI'LUMS will procure It for you. If > 'ou have land claims in which there is Justice Tin : BIK : BCHEAU or CHIMS will se cure it for you. If you uavo cases regarding mines , pre emptions and homesteads 'I'm : BBI : BUIIEAU or CII.\I.MM will piosenuto them before the gen eral land office , dop.irtment of the Interior and the supreme court. There nro thousands yet entitled to pen sions who should immediately muko applica tion for them. There are thousands of widows , minor children , dependent mothers and fathers , and minor dependent brothers and sisters , who are entitled to pensions , and who to secure them have llttlo more to do than write for them. There are thousands of people are entitled to incrc-iusy In pensions , and they should write immediately to Tin : BEE BI'HBAU OF CLAIMS to ascertain really how much money they are losing every month. This information will bo Imparted on the most reasonable terms. The applicant must become n subscriber for ouo year to Tin : WBEKLV BEE. STA1K SLItUitlt.lX XKH'S. Ni'lirnskn City. Mrs. Jaooby , wife of the minister , is very Mrs. Onio Hicks is visiting friends at Du- Inth. Inth.M M i.sh Katelllckoy Is visiting friends at Lincoln. Miss Lconn Bird returned from Dunbar yesterday. t Mrs. W. F. N. llousor is visiting friends in Auburn. Mrs. Dr. Watson is homo from a visit to bt. Joseph. Charles Hicklin and wife of St. Joseph are iiero on a visit. Mrs. M. Baumgartcn is homo from a visit with friends in Iowa. The Misses Holering xvent to Beatrice Tuesdas' morning on n visit. Mrs , L. Wossol and Mrs. E. Reese have gene to Lincoln on n visit. Mrs. Cat Ci'iapman wont to Sbonandonh Monday evening on a visit , Mrs. S. J. Faris is in the city on a vist to ncr sister , Mi's. James Heed. Mrs. A. W. Coursin of Lincoln is the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. P. Coleman. Miss Alice Duff of Denver , Col. , is visiting lier sister , Airs. F. E. Hclvoy. Uov , Doun and wife of Hcpln , Neb. , are the guests of S. H. Field nnd wifo. Mrs. George Mohronstecher is homo from a visit with her son at Lincoln. Miss Maud Caniuln is visiting with her brother W. F. Canada In Chicago. Mrs. J. H. Tiallor of Geneva is in the city visl'ing ' her daughter , Mrs. Potter. Miss Mattie Hail is homo from Denver , where she has been visiting her brother. Mrs. Sam Berry , wife of the B. & M.'con- luctor , is visltinc friends In Syracuse. Mrs. N. A. and Mrs. M. Duff loft Wednes day for a visit with friends in Chicago. Miss Hoover of Brownvillo , who has bcon visiting friends , left for her homo Tuesday , Miss Hattlo Chapman is homo from Shenandoah - andoah where she has been attending school. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ilelmor of Uock Port , \lo. \ , nro in the city visiting relatives and 'rlonds. Mrs. MoMillon of Albin , la. , arrived Sutur- lav to nttund the bedbldo of her brother , F. C , Morrison. Miss Jennie Turner , who has bcon visiting rionds at Lincoln , Is In the city , the gnost of Miss Alice Crow. Miss Carrie Essort , who has boon visiting Mrs. H. Schwako for the past two weeks , loft Thursday for Lincoln , Miss Maggie Duncan and sister , Mrs. Charles Otis , loft Monday night for a few weeks visit in Missouri. Mrs. McClosky , who has been visiting 'rionds hero for several weeks , loft for her 101110 In Chicago Thursday. Henry Liondeoker of Lawroncoburp , Ind. , who has neon visiting relatives in this city returned 110,1110 yostorduy. Mrs. D. i' . Hill and mother of Syracuse , vho have- been the guests of Mrs. Samuel Jerry , ' rnj-ui-ilod homo Thursday. Nancy Squires and wife , who have bcon enjoying themselves In Chicago for several vooksj returned homo yesterday. Mr * . A. J ) , Locklee. who has been visiting lor brother , Albert Ilarman , started on her ournoy hping jo California yesterdav. Kov. Lyndonud family of Strand , Nob. , are n the city , , tno guests of Mrs. Lyndo's > : irorit , Mr. ar.d MM. Major Cllnkenbenrd. Mrs. ( JpqrifO W. Hart.nnd daughter , Clara , jt Toledo , Ohio , arrived Sunday. Mrs. Inrt is a sister of Mrs , J. J. Hochscttlor and George H. Burgcrt. Mrs. 1C. A.vJoiies , who hns been visiting in his city , returned to her homo at Lincoln Wednesday , accompanied by her mother , Mrs. William Wlllmau. Miss Stella Furls , who has been in the city or Homo ttmo past visiting her aunl , Mr * , nines Kecd , loftfor Lincoln Thursday morn- ng lo visitrelatives. . Union sor'vleos were held at the Cumbor- nud Presbyterian church Sunday evening. 1'ho edlllco was crowded. The choir rend- L-rcd some of their most excellent musie. .llsb Maud Sloan presided at the organ , larry Boydston AS director of the choir had arranged n line programme , During the ovenlng Miss LulU Hand sung n solo Which vns very nitich approclat id by the largo audi ence. Itcntr no , ' Prof.'hnd Mrs. C. O. Poarso have returned rom their visit to Toronto. Out. Albert Maxwell is homo again from a visit out in the direction of Koarneiy. Dr. J. K. M'Cleory has returned from a so- ourn of se.yoral weeks nl Chicago. General L , W. Colby is homo again from Washington , and will remain several dnys. Guy Billing' , of Dotrolt , Is visiting for n ew dnvs with his uncle , J. W. Billings , this " ity. MUs KmmaHtovor and Miss Mattie Bent f Newton , la. , uro visiting friends In the ity. ity.Mrs. . M. A. Nlsbot nnd children have gene o.Jacksonville. III. , for u visit of several veoks. Mrs Anna Heed of Lincoln was visiting vith Mrs. S. B. Horbhoy foru few days the last week. W. H. Aculand nnd wife of Sioux City , vere visiting friends in ttio city during the last week. MN. F. D. Huaso nd Miss Allco M , Kim- ball , both of Dos Molnos , nro vhltlng friend' In the city. Mrs. H. H. Woods worth hns gene tc Kansas City for n brief visit with friends anil relatives. Mrs. , T. Q. Hood and daughter have gone to Lexington , Neb. , for a visit of several weeks with relatives. Mrs. K. H. Ingr.im nnd family havog otic to Marlon , In. , for a visit Of a mouth with Mrs. Ingrnm'.s parents. "Billy" Cole Is homo again from Leailvllle , Col. , on n brief visit with his parents , Mr , mid MM. (5. ( I , . Colo. Alex Grolirof the auditors office of the Bur llngton route was in the city Saturday , ro noting old acquaintance * . Horace P. Green has gone to Denver , Suit Lake , PortHml mid ether Pacific coast points for n visit of several weeks. John Ellis was called to El Paso , 111. , Wednesday by n telegram announcing the serious Illness of his father. Clarence ) S. Crulg Is lying seriously 111 nl the resldnnco of his father , Judge S. It.Craig , on eleventh nnd Ames streets. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Mofllttof Ottawn.lll. , are visiting the famllv of Mr. F. M. Uiclf ards , this city , for a few days. H. J. Kilpatriek and wtfo , and Mrs. and Miss Keed , all of this city , are visiting friends at Newcastle , Wyo. , for a few weeks. U' . C. Strohm has gene to Portland , Ore. Mi-s. Strohm and daughter , Augusta , have returned to Tiffin , O. , for the summer. Mrs. A. S. Paddock has returned homo from Omnlui , She was accompanied with her daughter , Mrs. O. J. Collman nnd infant son. son.Mrs Mrs , F. M. Utchardson ol Utah , N. Y. , is in tlio city and will past the greater part of the summer visiting with her sister , Mrs. U. F. Davis. Hov. J. M. Stewart nnd daughter. Miss Carrie , were In atlcndiinro on the mooting of the Epworth league at Kearney , returning homo Saturday. Fred Maxwell of IMxon. 111. , Is visiting his brothers , 1-M I' . , tieorgo and Albert Max - well , this city. Ho contemplates making his homo hero for the winter. George P. Marvin returned ho-no Wednes day from the National Kdliorial association mooting at St. Paul. During his ab once Mr. Marvin extended his visit to Dulutli. A very plesunt surprise parly was given at the residence of F. K. Wilt Thuridny evening - ing , the ) occasion being In commemoration of the birthday of Mrs. Wilt. A largo number of friends were present. The lint re Nous club gave an enjoyable picnic at the Chautauqua grounds Wednes day to a number of their lady friends. Not withstanding the showery weather a very enjoyable time wsa had. John C. Bonncll. chief of the advertising department of the Hock Island , was in the city Saturday , having accompanied the Kan sas editorial association on n trip through Colorado. Ho departed for Omaha the same evening. The printers nnd bankers Indulged In n very lively and interesting gatno of baseball Tuesday afternoon at tlio Beatrice ball grounds. The game was a ten-inning affair , and resulted in a victory for the bankers by a score of Iti to M. The Gage county teachers' ins'ltuto is in session in this city. There are ISI teachers in atUMidaneo. About three-fourths of these in nttondanco are ladles. Tlio meeting Is prolific-of much interest and gives premise of being the most successful institutoyotheld in the county. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Brown returned to their Kearney homo Wednesday after a visit ot a week or ton dnvs with friends nnd roliitivcs in this locality. It is given out sub rosu that Mr. Brown's visit to Beatrice was in the line of some contemplated designs on the proprietorship of his old love , the Heat- rice Daily Express. It is nnt known t' ) Just what limit the negotiations were e\tcndnd. Kearney. A. S. Potter went to Hastings Tuesday. J. W. Shahnn went to Lincoln Wednesd ny. J. P. Huffman went to Lincoln Wednes day. day.F. . M. Hnllowcll went , to Hastings Wednes day. day.Lou Lou Burkhead loft forDesMoincs Wednes day.Mrs. Mrs. H. H. Hitchio returned to Omaha Wednesday. A. S. Hurtoy made n business trip to Hast ings Monday. A. H. Henniovcv visited his son in this city Wednesday. C. M. See is visiting his brother George See nt Norfolk this week. Mrs. M. Y. Suavely has gone to Bloomington - ton , 111. , to visit relatives. Mrs. L El Myers , guest of Homer J. Allen , went to Shclton Wednesday. Miss Ella Dunlap of Oacoola. la. , is the guest of Mrs Warren Pratt. Miss Blanche Johnson has gene to Wash ington , 111. , to spend the summer. H. M. Truosdoll of West Stockbrldge , Mass. , was in the citj Wednesday. S. L. Curlylo and wife of the Arnold News were in the city the first of the week. K G. Keeps and wUo are spending the Bummer on Van Couver Island , B. C. Mr. Chnrles Noble of Gibbon is in the city taking treatment for defective eyesight. Dr. Uidgoway nnd wife left Monday for a three week's visit nt Now Albany , Ind. W. P. Miles , county attorney of Chovenno county , was in the city on legal business Monday. A. F. Silverthorn has returned from Cros- : on , In. , where ho attended his mother's iunernl Sunday. Miss Ella Crouch , who has been the cuost of Mrs. John Wallace , returned to her homo tit Stilton Tnesdav. C. II. Groeg loft on the B , & M. Tuesday 'or a vUit at Plattsmoutn and other places in .ho eastern part , of the state. Mrs. J. P. Hnrtman nnd children , accom- mnied bv Mis Lizzie For.sytho , have cone to S'ow Helena , Custer county , to spend the summer. W. G. Hav of the Grinnell , la. . Herald was n the city Saturday enroulo for Lexington , ivliure ho will conduct the Dawson county teacher. , ' Institute. E. K. Benjamin , traveling freight agent , mil D. W. Aldridge , trnvullng pnssoncer igont of the Ohio.igo it Northwestern , wcro n the cfty Tuesday. Fred Dowit of Lincoln arrived here Tuos- 3ny evening. Ho went out to the Industrial school to hnt ui ) the new printing press whicn ulds a now industry to the long list of ac complishments to bo taught ut that in&ti- ution. H. P. Porter , asM tnnt cashier ot the Ccarnoy National bank , has resigned his "losllion. Ho has accepted a very tliiltorluir HiMtion in the Fanners' National Iink of \Inloiio , N. Y. , where his old homo Is located Mr. Porter has benn with thu Kearney S'ational bank over since ) It was organized ) lght years ago , and louves his old position veil recommended. Genoa. J. O. Bruoh Sundayod In Omaha. Miss Yiinclo Dodge of Madison is n guest ) t Mr. U. L. Osborno. W. W. McFayden spent Wednesday ; alllng on his Genoa friends. Fred Campbell spent a portion of the week Joih Ing the police at Clurks. J , A. Osborno is absent , on what gossip iroc'lnirna to bo his wedding trip. Miss Allco Pnrterllold ot Fullerton , Miont ho week with her sister Cynthia. Miss Annl" Pommy of Fullorion was call- ng on ( lonoii friumls Wodnu.day. Mrs. W. H. Wintcrbotham is spoi.dmg a ow weeks with friends ut ICIkhurn. John ParU'rlleld of Fnllorton , was a guest ) f Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis this week. Guv and duration Green of Stromiburg , ire visiting Genoi friends this wook. Mrs. C. 1C. Carter Is reported very ill nnd oars of imr recovery are expressed. Mrs. O'Donnoll of St. Kdward , was vlsit- ng her son Leo the first of the week. Miss Edith Juno departed Wednesday to pond the summer with Iowa friends. Mrs. Knox , matron at Grant Institute , is Kiting friends at Fremont tltU week. Harry Mattel of Chicago arrived In town hlondnv on a visit to his mother and sister. A. J.Cabor and two sons. Will and Luther , oturnud Irom their trip to Oregon Tuojday ast. ast.Mri. Mr-i. 'I' . Friedbof , Mr * . J. A. Griffin and ohn Wiseman spent Tuesday with Genoa rlenils Assistant Superintendent Perrlgo of Grant nstltute , is about , procuring pupils for the [ .suing year. . .Mrs. Hannah Perngo and daughter Lottla if Crust on , la. , nro veiling their numerous elnliveu in Genoa , The Mi33fc i'ttlton and Blackburn , teachers nt Grant institute , nro catt on trip through Canada , J until , tiuuuiu I111KUU3 mm iiusuplllllO KlctlRrdl , and Messrs. J. S. Wells. W. B. Hoary , O. O. Taylor , A. M. Only , C. W. Poolsnil and a. B. Bochor spent n portion of Wednesday with Geneva friends. Grand Island. Mrs. C. A. WIolo U making nn oxtonslro visit with relatives In Canada. Carl ICggo loft Tuesday for n short visit with his brother nt Salt LaUo City. Uov. H. L. Powers of Trinity Mothodlsl hpiscop.il church U visiting In Omntm thi * week. Mrs. Chns. Watts has returned from Blooinlngton , Noq. , where she has bcon visit ing relatives. Dr. Nettle Hall of South Dakotn was In the city this week nnd on Mondivy evening delivered a lecture at the First Methodist Episcopal e'hurch. Mrs. G. G. Williams pleasantly ontor- tnliu-d n number of friends Tuesday after- tioon In honor of her guest , Mrs. Throadkell of Aurora. The ladies of St. Agnes' Guild gave ft muslcalo and social entertainment Thursday evening at the residence of George D. Iletzol. An enjovablo time was had by all fortunate enough to bo present. St. Paul's Kngllsh Lutheran Sunday school held a piciilj Thursday on Wood river , two miles south of the city. It required several largo wagons , besides many private carria ges , to convoy the scholars and their friends to the grounds. The picnic , like all enter tainments gotten up by this Sunday school , was a grand success. A very pretty woddin ? occurred Wednes day af'.crnoon at Donlp'mn , twelve miloa south of this city , the contracting parties boingMr. Hlmer Tho.npson of this city and iMlss Ida Francis of Donlphan. The cere mony was performed nt the ivsidenco of the bride's parent , Kov. T. E. Cnrk of this city officiating. Mr. Thompson is the efficient county superintendent of school , while Mis * r rnncis has been for some time past an ac complished teacher in or public schools nud Is esteemed bs all who know her. Among those present from this citv wer Mr. and Mr.s. W. II. Thompson , Mr. Aloj I'hoinosou , Mr. John K. Thompson , Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Prini-o , Mr. and Mr.s. T. A. liathnwnr , Mr. mid Mrs. K. E. Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Dr. H. C. Miller. The happy couple loft at 5 o'clock for Hastings , from whence they go eastward fo ; a short wedding tour. Fremont. L. M. Kcononud wife have returned from Denver , Koss L , Hammond has returned from St. Paul , Minn. Hov. S. S. Cryer of Cincinnati Is visiting at Mauley Rogers' . Dr. H. T. King , dentist , is attending the national convention. Hov. Hewitt of Lincoln was in the city calling on qld friends. Mrs. Mi.rjh is visiting hci1 sister , Mrs. George K. Dorsoy. James D. Wood of Sioux City was visiting friends in the city this week. Mr. nnd .Mrs. William Atwood of Plaits- mouth were visiting thelrson , A. W. Atwood , and family , in tno city. The Misses Jennie and Fnnnlo King and their little meco , Jean , who have been visit ing their sister and aunt , Mrs. A. W. Atwood and famllv , have returned to their homo in Jacksonville , 111. The following delegates were elected to at tend the stale prohibition convention to beheld hold In Lincoln , August fi , l.V.ll : Allen Mar shall , Airs. M. A. Hitchcock. Mrs. George A. Hlue of Fremont ; Attorney 1) . M. Strong and John Kern of North Bend ; William Wright , Scrlbnor ; Erie Morrcll , Swahurgh ; Jerry Donslow , Hooper ; 1C. M. Tarbell , James town ; S. W. Peters , Nickurson. .liilitirn. The commissioners of Nomnlm county are " this week receiving the statement "of the county treasurer. George Harmon of South Omaha paid his old homo in Auburn a visit this week. Miss Graeo McGrcw and her grandmother , Mrs. Colomnn , loft on Tuesday for Colorado and tLo Pacific coast They will bo gone for 11 year or moro. The Union normal institute of Nomaha nnd Johnson counties convened In Auburn Wednesday lor n four weeks. ' session Over a hundred teachers are in attendance. During Tuesday night sonw ono stole a span ot iron gray horses , a wagon and har ness from the stable of Gconro F. Kline in South Auburn. They were tukon some time after 11 o'clock. Intelligence was received Sunday morning that Mrs. W.irron , widow of tlo late W. W. Wnrron of this city and a sister of Mrs. Al bert Gilmore , had died during Saturday night at Omahn. Mrs. Warren has been living ut Omaha since the douth of her hus band last fall. The rom.iins were brought to this city Sunday night and taken to the rosl- jcnco of Albert Gilmoro. from which place < shu was buried Mondav afternoon. CAR3&SR8 , SCROFULA , SALTRHEUIVI , BLOOD POISON. tnew and every kindred discard arising from iuimro liliiexl Eiicrcssfully ( .rented by thut nc er-fiulng ! and beat of all tonics nnd medicines , Hooks on lilood nnd Skin Dlsca1 en f ri e. Prlntc.il l.fitlmnnlulsHfnton application. Addresa e Swift SpecificOo , , ATLANTA. CA. VETERINARY SPECIFICS For Horses , Cattle , Cheep , Doge , Hogs , i AND POULTnY. BOO I'nctn Honk n Treatment of Animals mid Uhurl beul l'ri-e. criiEfM VoverHonueHliniiM ! , tillliimniiitlou A.A.JHtiliml aii-iilniflllH , 3IHU Fever , ll.ll. StuiliiN , Ijiunem-Ni , ItliruMiutlsuu < : . ( ' . DlHtcmiiur , Nntinl lllHi'liurueES ] > .l .llinlH or ( JrulmVnriiiM. . . ' iutliif IlniveH , I'm-uuinniiu KK.- ( < ! ! lM'- > ( 'ollo or Urlpm. IlelljrKcho. < ; . < ; . -.IIINCHrrliiuo , llmiiurrlmui-i. II.II."Urinary itiiil Kidney | ) | > I-UMCI. J.I Krupllvo DlMciiMi'M , MiuiKit. j.It. niffiiHe'Mof niuc-Mtiun , I'anilynla. ttlo ( ovcrWiUwcs ) , - - .110 blo Ciitio , with , H | * lfl . Mnn-iAU Vi-tcrlnury Guru Oil ami tlwllcaujr , 87.0ft Jur Veterinary C'uru Oil , - 1.0(1 ( Sold bv DrnBizUtsi or Sent Prcrald anywhere end In any quantity on Hocoin of Prlco. HUMPHREYS' MEDIOIIJ2 CO. , Corner William and John Su. , Mew York. HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC yintoSPECIFIC NOJ In UBO 3U yi-nto Tlio enl ucre lul rumudjr lor Nervous Debility , Vital Weakness , anil 1'rontratlon , from nvor.work or other cauBi-4. If 1 per viol , or 6 vlaU ami Ursa vinl powilar , lor it. Bou > IIY nuuottthTH , ir font rxMtimlil on ror l | > t ot trc < j.-HUMPH tYS' MEDICIHE CO. , Oor. William nnil John ait. , H. Y , Eiially , Quickly , Permanently neatorod- AVeuknru , Ni-rvmmirm , Ih-lilllly. nnil nil ttio trulti or ovll from early erroriorlnlcr ficenne-i. ( hit rt'iiilta of uvurwurk , nli knout , nnrry. elc. rull ktruiiiith. iluvelupiiieirt , nud tuuu vimi to every organ nnil ixirtlnn o ! tliu Ixiilr. Hlmple , tintural niotliiMH. liDini-illatii Improvement KIMI. r'alluro Imiiiinnitiln .Mini rt-fprt'iiti-ii. Honk , oplauatloui proof * maileil ( m-nlcd ) freo. Aildrtta ERIE MEDICAL CO , , DUPFALO N. Y rurty-flyo uiuhutt awards Imvu liern lui'rlvi'd by K a- Imry A .Johnson from dlf. furent Intunmtluiml tupu. Bltlunx fur Hi ii guiioilurlly of tlii'lr I'oroiu I'laaleti ami othiir K'loda. Unison's I'U > tvr huvu many coin * potltom but no rivals. " it It nut H nostrum. Uvt th * UOQUluo. *
