THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , SUNDAY /AUGUST 9 , 1891-SrXTEEN PAGES. 15
been decreased oy the fact that ( Jorbcr's son
CERBER SENT TO IRKOTSK , mny meet the fate of hU father.
The young man 14 about , eighteen years of
ngo , nnd , llko his father , was a poddlcr. Ho
traveled In tbn ntnte and In response to a
Russia Affords Him Little Time to Froparo letter from his father , who was then nt
Kosack , returned homo. Some of hU friends
for the Journey hero endeavored to dtasitado him from his
rash act , but Without success. As the young
man came to this country about tbo game
FATE OFTIIEUNFORIUNATE ESTABLISHED , time his father did nnd remained here nslonv
as the latter , ho has perhaps ceon considered
as having committed the name crime alli'gcd
against his father. If the same punishment
' * hould bo motud out to him , It would but In-
I-'cni-Tint Ills Son Also May Hnvo Incurred '
friends
tBtiilfy the shod : which Ocrber's
curred the Anyr ol' Ilio KiiHftlnii have nlrcaclv sustained In tbo tatter's Impris
Tyrant VoduH of onment. The young man Is said to bo ol
herculean proportions nnd it is believed
Uollol1. hero that either the dreaded conscript
or the t'lHovs await him. Ho was
expected to nrrlvu hero'some weeks ncobut
has not , ns yet mauo his appearance. Hols
The announcement In TIIK Brr of the ar a man who greatly resembles his father In
rest aud probable transportation to Siberia of personal appearance. The latter Is u man
S. Gerber of this city has , It U to ho re about six foot tall , heavy frame , ratunr
gretted , boon verified by the latest accounts stoop shoulders , long , black , but not heavy
beard , prominent nosii. blue eyes and long
from tbo Husslan Poland. At Ilrst some doubts
black hnlr. Ho is it man about forty-ono
were entertained as to whether even the Uus- years of uifo , and leaves aifo and four
oian government could transport for llfu n children. The accompanying picture Is a
tnnn who had dona nothing moro than Jlmply very good likeness of the unfortunate.
Yesterday old friend of ( Jorber'.s cnma
nn
absent himself from his native laud. Slnco
to this citv ut the request of Tin : Ui.i : . Ills
that time , however , several lottcra have been nnmo In H 'nry Vongrnvltch. Ho Is a ped
received by parties throughout the state and dler and travels In Iowa. Ho told Tun HIH :
from Mlshonltza which leave no doubt as to man that ho und Gerbcr hud como to this
. They Ilrst settled
' country seven years ago.
the unfortunate man's fate.
In Now York city , wliero they remained three
Ono of the first letters on the subject told months. They then went to Pennsylvania ,
that preparatory to boin transported to Si where they traveled In the vicinity of Clear-
beria , CJerbor would bo confined for one year Hold , aud whuro they remained ibout eight
in the Jail at Lonisha. This information was months. They then came to Nebraska and
have always made their headquarters In
In of facts of tlu .
imparted advouco the caso.
Omaha. A son ot Vcngrovitch accompanied
Cerbor was conllned temporarily ID Oorbor homo. The lad was about nine years
OstralonUa , in which place Is situ of agu , and was rotuiuing to llvo with his
ated the jail of the stito of Lamshn. grandmother. Vengrovitch sajs that Ocrbcr
'I'tience ho was taken without ceremony and did not remain more than n couple of davs , If ,
Indeed , ho remained at all. In New " \ ork , on
almost to IrkutsK whore
font immediately , his way back to the old country , anil that ho
the poor follow now languishes. There Is no had iiovor taken either second or Ilrst citizen
liopo of executive clemency save through the papers iu that state or Pennsylvania. The
meditation of this L'ovcrnmant and unforttl- ) u Iv p npors touching citizenship which Oer-
nately at this writing Ibo informallon is bor did take out , ho said , were these declar
wanting to cnnblothumatter to bo accurately ing his Intention to become a citln of the
placed before the state department. The United States , which were taken out in
most authentic Intelligence is contained in IJouglas countv , and a copy of which TIIK
the following letter , which Is produced In the ! : : has already printed.
Hebrew characters , In which It was written : This statement , to a great extent ,
-I/A yj ? , ; * ' t'i > < l y
. /ftn 6 J * "f/'fnO I' f > " , * ' ' "lt r & / < ! S
/Ptt > . / fvot'V fv-p fXf.irfy < yt ?
i 77 6to Wfrjonrp ? $ fz .r frh <
, jftt l > -/-i > 'h tfo fyr'i.fa 1fv fi'ttfa
t rr/fa I" ) gtfa ? iinsf. Hf/'v fi
tifV r < lt-v / > ' * ft ,
KT nn iff * ' # # s
f > f'f , > J/iil . , " ) { <
V
.Jfy : / * / / / *
The above was written In MlshoniUa July
13 by Mrs. Schomberg , and translated reads
ns follsws.
Now , my dear husband , I have rather sud
news to Impart ami dot ill It to you to fruo
inysolf fiom lilami ) for not keeping you In
formed of all that Is going on. In my previous
letter , I tnlcl you what had happened to S.
Oerbcr. ho\V ho was rompnllud lo flee from
Sllshrnll/.i lo Kea vl > , I'rus-Ua. In nnlor to ese -
o ipe arreit hv the government. Ho then smtt ,
his fatlior to Warsaw toscuuro thusorvleos of
tbn host attorney at that place , acmclm ; to
Blioml , If necessary. 0)0 ) roiiblos to en.iblo him
toiomaln in his native bind. Ilut the most
dlst iiKiilshod attornny In Wursiw refused to
accept the case. Hororo the doulslon of the
lawyer had been obtalnud , Hmsl.i inadu a do-
tiniml upon d'crmany for the poor man and the
authorities of the lattur country delivered
lilm Into Iho hands of the Itusslau ollloers.
This delivery on the Kusilan side took place
Saturday. July II. Arcompanlcd by a heavy
guiiid , Cierhor was araggi'ii , shae < led and
jinnmeleil , lo OstiolnnUa , whom the no\t duv
Ills fate was soalxd and lie was soul to
Irkutsk. Sliorla. It Is a hcartrnndlnu slsbt
nnd his f.itn is pit oil by all , hut nothing can
bo done. I shall apprlsn you of f urtliur devel
opments in the caso.
Thrco-fnurths of the inhnbltuuts of Siberia
mro Kusslans mostly exiles and their do-
ncendanlt ) . Slnco the oightnauth century Iho
Kussitin government hits sent its political
dissenters to Siberia , sometimes incorpo
rating them In the Siberian army , but often
putting them to work in the mines with the
meanest criminals. Tlio greatest suffering
Kuropeau civilisation I.is ) heard of is con
nected with these mines. At ono time It was
genor.illv understood in Kuropa that moro
noble intellect and mental vigor were wasted
in the subterranean galleries of the Siberian
mines than were employed In the govern-
ticntal palaces ut St Petersburg. The con
victs , when sentenced to banishment , nro
collected from all parts of tbo empire at
Moscow and sent off in weekly convoys to
the number of about ten thousand per an
num , onc-tlflh of whom dlo iu tan years
from fatigue of thu journey and change of
cllmnto. In Siberia they are di
vided Into three classes these forced
to work in the mines , publlo labor
ers nnd these dbstlned for Immediate
colonization undertlm police. Ills a llfu in
which there can bo no hope and the misery
of which iMn not bo accurately told because
indeed few llvo to return to tell of Ibo horrors
rors of the placo.
The banishment of Gorbcr has attracted
attention nil over the country. The story
has been published In nnd commented upon
by every loading paper , and a diiop-rootod
sympathy has boon expressed for the unfor
tunate. 1 n several places indignation ireet-
ings have been hold and resolutions con
demning the cruelty of tno Russian govern
ment have been adopted.
The matter Is to be made the special order
nt a meeting of the Omaha branch of the
Jewish alliance which mcnts In this city next
Sunday. This association has branches
tlnoughout the country nnd Is in n most pros
perous condition. It possesses a number of
influential members and some of them have
distinguished themselves In Im
portant diplomatic situations. This
_ organization Is Intended to ameliorate
"tnocondltion of the Jews expelled from Rus
sia. It nims to take them on their arrival In
this country , divert them from the largo
cities anil colonize them upon farms. It also
nlms to secure to Jews the rights to which
thov are entitled and the first case which
will , very probably , como under Its attention
will bo that of the unfortunate man in ques
tion.
tion.Tho
The representative of Omaha In thoexoou-
tlvo con mlttCQ is Mr. ICohn of Kohn it
Hnrrl ? , who promises to immedlatcl" bring
the matter to the attention of Simon Wolf ,
the treasurer of the society , who formerly
nclcdas minister from this country to Kgpyt ,
Ho Is n profound scholar nnd able diplomat
nnd n man well versed In nil the laws nnd
treaties regarding the relations subsisting
between Uussluu dependencies nnd the
United States.
A call U now being prepared for ft citizen's
mooting to bo held shortly in this city In behalf -
half of Gerber. The gathering will bo at
tended by Influential citizens and the object
will bo to adopt a series of resolutions
requesting the government to ascertain the
conditions under which Gerber was banished ,
thoolTunso wlneh he hut committed , if any ,
nnd what rights ho is eutltlod to under Ilio
first "cltlion papers" which ho has already
taken out.
Several gentlemen of this city have written
to rabbis lu Oatrolenka for all the fiu-ts lu
the case and some of them unfortunately In
closed iholr letters In envelopes containing
on the ouUldiv the names of well known busi
ness firms who might easily bo suspected of
making Inquiry Into the case. It is feared
them loiters will not rouOh their destination
nnd that In passing through the postoftlco
will bo seized by the government nnd do-
> ftrpyed.
tfr the facts In case'
the being much longer con
cealed , if Indeed they bo nut entirely sup.
prussod , unless on official roquou from the
\ government at Washington.
Anxlotjr over the ate of Uorber has not
dtsDQls tbo hope that it WAS the
exile who , in April last , took out
a passport to Poland , the same place to which
the Omaha Gerber w.is destined. It leaves
the latter with "Ilrst "
only a paper" recording
citizenship to help him in securing the media
tion and needed assistance of this country.
As to tbo cfllcacy of such an instrument
there Is some doubt. ( ! oed lawyers hold that
I the Ilrst papers do protect men iu .soml-rivll-
1 izod countries and that Uussla Is not moro
than a somi-civilized country. Others holu
th at abroad nothing can secure for a. man the
protection of this country save his full papers ,
upon which a passport may be issued.
There is oven a variety of views as to the
mothoj to bo pursued to brlnir this matter be
fore the state department , though It is gener
ally admitted that the matter should bo in-
vasticatod and all needed information im
parted , so that others who may contemplate
visiting a foreign country may know whether
s. fin mi Kit.
or not thov are going Into the hands of a
power which may never relinquish Its hold.
Upon this feature- the subject , the follow
ing communications will bo of interact :
AVIIIIliK to Uru It.
LINCOLN , Nub. , Aug. 4 , To tno Kdltnr of
TIIK HKK : Vuur favor of the .Id liiit. . bus
biH'ii this day rooelvnd and placed on Ilio. 1
note that you request nm to suggest thncotirso
to ho bust puisiioil In order to bring the case
of H. ( ii-rbor before the proper authorities.
I note also that you say that you liuve by
today's mull sent forward to mo aSu.Mi\Y
ltii : , Hiving n description of the elrcuinslnnvo
TUB HKK has not vet re.ichoil thlsolllce. If
you will place boforu im- all the fui'ts connect
ed nlth the oircumstunco. unit also the Information
mation us to whether llorbur was n citlron of
the united Stales. If nalurallzud , when , etc . I
will without duluy pl.icn thu sanio In proper
form and olllulttlly transmit them tn tint hon-
or.iblit sot-rotary ot slate of the Halted Mites
and will take plimsuro In presenting thu casu ,
and iirglni ; Unit It bo examined at as early a
( Into as possible
I lni\n the honor to rumnln , yours sincerely ,
tiuniuu : M. lUsriMls , Attorney Uuneral.
Iti-ynn Auls.
J.iNcor.v , Nob. , Aug. 0.-TothoKdltorofTiiK
HKK : Dour Mr The marked ropy of TUB HKK.
containing the account of the arrest of ti.
Oiubur , thought to boa citizen of the United
States , rocuntly resident at Om ilia , was 10-
oelved this morning upon my return to the
eltv.
I have iiiallod tboollppliiK to thn aocrntary
of state \ \ Ith thu request that ho Inform mo of
thu pioper course to pursue In brliulir.- this
iniitier boforu thu atiuntlon of tint depirt-
nu'iit. As soon as I ritculvu the Inform , itlon
nuked. I will coinmunlCntu with you , Very
truly yours , W. .1. HKVAN.
Coin plot eil Citl/.cn.Hlilp.
OMAHA , Aug. 5. To thn Kdltor ot TIIK HF.K :
Koplylnrfto yuiirlollorof Augusta , IS'JI , la ro-
lailon lo tlio mode of procedure to ho best
pursued In order to prosoat thu onso of Solo
mon Oorbor bofoio tno proper authorities of
the I'nlted States and Russia , will say :
Thu question of oltlzonshlp has been pretty
thoroughly discussed lu this slnlo alnuo iho
falluleutloaof Ml ) . I nndurstatid Unit Solo
mon Uurbur has simply iioolnrcd his Intenllnn
lu bi > como a rllUon of the Mailed blalos and
has taken no slops to purfoat bin cltUonshlp ,
norconld ho have become a oltlzen of Iho
Hnllcd Stales , .sliKe hU iloclaratlon to become
n qltlnm dales from PuptomborSUli , la1) ) . ThU
bobiK the Munition , tbo question nrlsoa. wh.it
are llm lox'nl rights of a iinrniii who has pro
cured from iho I'nltedHUtos what U common
ly termed , his "HrU papers ? "
An allen havlnir only declared nls purpose
to become a clll/cn. Is not c'liihed ' nltli inv
rlshl to protection from tbo Unltoil Stnto-i
while In the country of hUorUIn . liuturnliiR
lo I ho country of his origin , ho ilmply returns
an a subject of that country ) bis uoolurnlloa
to become u cltlicn of iho Ualti'd Httites does
notchuiiKu his allogluncu lo tlio country of his
origin. I'ho Konurul rule Is , that every Indi
vidual Is a oillzcn or mibject of some country ,
cither by birth or ndotnlon. 1 ( ho has not
como within the imrvlowof iho natiir.ilUatlon
laws of thl.s country. BO as to maku him u citi
zen , then ho Is a cltUou of hU natlvo
laud , or oma othur country , There i * a dlf-
f erotica when the applicant for cltl onhlp de-
purls. after filing his application , for thn pur-
puso of tomimrnry nbsnuco , or making his nb-
ncncoof a permanent character. In the first
Instance the government may roiiioimrnto
with nny foiolgn iroverninonl for Interfering
with the Derson perfecting bis nnturalUatlon ,
Thin can only bo a remonstrance , not a li * al
domiind In the sense of u cliilm upon him us a
eltlren of thn United Ktatos. ns nanlnst tbo
- of his nativity , because bo U n
oltl/on of that country nnd not of this.
It Is claimed as nffiilnst a third , or dUlntor-
cst.nl Ruvutnincnt , tin ) claim can bo nmdo of
rliilit , us that country can have no claim
wn.itovor upon him : ho Is simply a sojournor.
In the N'COII ( | Instance , he absolved hlmsulf
from our country.
In iheeiKonf llnrnato , who wns a Mexican
by birth , who camu to this country , procured
bis "Ilrst p ipurs , " as they are called , and
loik up bis residence In Hits country : bo
nfterwiinls returning to .Mexico temporarily ,
wliuru he was hnld by that KOMiininent for
mllltiirv nervlcei the government uf the
1'nltiMl States Interfered nnd the iroviirnniPtit
of Mexico rolon i l him. This I undertaku to
ay Is un c\rnitniiil | ! : case
"In thu ease of Adbellnh Sn'ib , a native
of Turkey , who declared his Intmiflon to he
roine a citron of the I'nlted Statm , It
WHS bold that 10 far as his political rights
were ooiii-ernod. tin could have no claim on
HIM covernmtnt In case of his return to his
native country. "
In the cnnenf Oi'rber. ItHcems to mo there Is
but one eoursn to pursue , nnd tlrit would bo
for his f Mends to make implication to the hon
orable iccretiiry ofst-ile , and request , by a
fotmal petition , ihat ho iinjotlutu with tbn
Husslan povpinmmtl to procurii the release of
i-oloamii Uerbor This country c.innol . makea
ileinaiid from a letful st mdiiolnl , but only a
request , and 'rum thu manner of do iu In tint
country , It mny bo of no avail ; but his ft lends
and nil good eltUenstoiild feel n rel'el ' atter
hnvlnit done all tint eould bo done for tbo
telciiHoof Vr. ( lerbur. Tostiy that the pinilsh-
ineiil that ho has linen scntoin-ed to endure Is
cruel nnd bii > end all re.ison. Is to state what
every Intelligent person Is aware of.
Vmh the I m led Investigation Ilut I Imvo
given the miitior , there Is nolliliu else that I
conl'l say lhat would either lvo ll-'ht or as-
Istiini-o to proiMiru the rolensa of Mr. ( lerber.
If I have been able tit say invlhlnv tb.'it Is ol
ii'.slsfincH or comfort lo his friends 1 am very
thankful. Yours very truly ,
It. S. llAiit. | :
riATTI > KUTHCIIIOIlS U UTU UN.
Oinaliu SPOIII-OS Iho Tri'nsur.T nf Hio
National I'laltdrtilsHii'iVortiln. .
During the p.xst wuolc , the national conven
tion of I'luttdoutscher vereens of this country
was held in Denver.
In it , Omaha was represented by Messrs
Heiny Anderson , John Itaumcr , John J.
Lund , Ch. Mohr. John Bursch , Thco llouck
and John Uoschman.
The president elected was Martin Ilossen
of Kansas City , and treasurer. , ! . I' . Lund of
this city.
The financial secretary of the association
will bo elected by the Plattdi-utscbcr vereens
of this citv.
Next Sunday there will bo another meeting
of the representative- the German .socie
ties of this citv for the purpose of linking
arrangements for the celebration of Cicrman
day. It has been concluded that it would bo
unwise to attempt , a sliect pir.ide umhodving
historical features beonuso of the oxp'enso
which would attend it. The celebration verv
likely will bo fashioned after that of las't
year , consisting of a gr.ind concert in the
evening with nn ndilross by a prominent
Gorman orator of tlio east. Call Schuiy. is
in Kuropo now and no attempt , consequently ,
will be mauo to correspond with him regard
ing the delivery of nn oration on the day in
question. If , however , ho should return
EOOII he will bo invited to attend.
Tlic Concord In.
This long established society , tins decided to
dispense with Its annual summer picnic and
devote itself to rehearsals for the celubr.ition
of its twenty third anniversary which occurs
on the nineteenth of next month. The en
tertainment is in the haii'it of a committee
consisting of Cliaiics Herbert/ . August
Schncffur , A. Siefkcn. Ailolph Mover and
Richard Kngteinnn. Ilio selections will bo
rendered by the best voices in the orgnnba-
tion unUer the direction of Prof. Peterson.
lie Tiirni'i-s.
Tim Omaha turnverein has not , as yet , se
lected a successor to Director Hennofcld , al
though It has received propositions from sev
eral athletes throughout the countrv. Ono
of these came from Mr. ICostloln of MllwAUt
keo , and another from a younc gentleman
who nas just graduated from the turners'
pomtnnry at Indianapolis. Hoth of those 1110:1 :
are spoken of In most favorable terms , but tt
will not * bo determined ns to which of them
will bo selected until the next mooting of the
vorcln. In tbo meantime , the bova nro wont
ing under the direction of Fritz Fruohuuf
and Theo Ulatterl , the turn wane.
The permanent turner seminary his been
"
located nt Milwaukee. On It Si I011" , have al-
rondv boon expended , but nt loist ? " , ! ) ) , ) or
& .000 moro will bo required to complete it.
German Onnii-H.
The Plattdeiitscher voroin will give Its
grand summer people's fost toJav and to
night at Huser's pirlc in which a number of
games peculiarly of Gorman orisin will bo
played. Some of these are designed for innn ,
others for women and other * still for chil
dren , Some of them require bkill while all
of them nro Intore.iting and afford n great
deal of entertainment ,
A number of handsome prizes have boon
purchased and donated &nd will bo awarded
to thi ) successful comnatitors.
Trains on the Missouri Pacific will leave
the U'obstor street depot at I ; ; il ) and : J p. m.
and the park atSi.'IOp. m. and midnight.
Mberty for OOOViuH. .
Ry way of pqmmomor.Uins the fi Kith anni
versary of Swiss indopnndenco , the Sivuitzor
gesang voroin of thU city will hold n grand
colobr.Uion at Tietp.irk , on next Saturday ,
August ir > . Target shooting , games arid
speeches aiid dancing will onuhlo the
Schweitzors to pass a most uloasaut day.
'IllOJltOI- .
The plav at the Gorman theater in
Kcssler's garden tonleht will bo "O Schlvlc-
gomanii" or "Madamo Uoniwioilo , " .
Tlio Iileilt'i'kf.'inx.
The Llodorkranz society now meets In the
hall at the southwest corner of Tenth nnd
Farnam streets , having moved from their
former hall lu Foatnor's printing houso.
Furniture of bleached oak is an oddity.
Use white and gold wall papers for light
parlors.
Sweet peas have been qulti generally used
for Howl decorations at dinners this season.
Do not point the nails too sharply , ami
bear In mind that too high a polish is worse
than none.
O * it'r shells , finely pulvorirod nnd mixed
nto a thick pasta with the whlto of an egg ,
will produca a good commit
Tubs will not warp'or crack open If the
irccautlon Is taknu to put a pail of water
Into each directly after using ,
The odor of onions may bo much moro
readily removed from dishes bv first wasti
ng them In cold wntotbuti In not wator.
A prottv Idea In house furnishing Is to
nuig the pictures with ribbons of n color to
inrmoimu with the decorative motif of the
room.
Ollvo oil nnd calcined magnesia will polish
up the handloof the big fiout door , if It bo
silver , and the family Is willing to bo known
as In town ,
A now Idea In decorations for a wedding
or a dance Is to fix a temporary shelf all
about the four sides of the room , heaping It
with flowers and ferns.
It is said that if the knrnson'n can Is not
kept tightly corked , both at neck nnd snout ,
especially If lu a , varm place , the oil" will
jurn dull and cake on the wick.
Meat can bo kept very nicely for a week or
two by covering it with sour milk or butter
milk Jiid placing It in n cool cellar. The
bono or fat need not bu removed , Hlnso well
before using.
The water tank or cooler In which the
drltnclng water Is kept should bo lined with
ioi-coaln ! , and It should ba emptied and thor
oughly cleansed every morning before the
rcsh water and tee are put In.
Never sot your lamp upon a red table cover.
If you hayo not a green lamp mat put u pluco
of green cardboard under the lamp , and you
vill Und iho reflection upon your work moro
icrooablo to tbo eyes than that from the red
cover.
This is ono of these simple thlnirs which
ew people know of. If you are In n Pullman
cor , get n pillow from the porter , put It In
our lap and place your writing material * on
t. The elasticity of the pillow will Insure
inoothuei * . Where a pillow cannot bo ob-
allied use your coat.
H the eyes are tired nnd Inflamed from loss
of sleep , by silting up late or lone travel ,
nnply in the morning soft whlto linen drip-
itng with hot water ns hot ns you can boar
t-laylnt ; the cloth upon the lids. You will
eel the eye * strong and free from pain or
distress iu half au hour.
THE BEE BUIp OF CLAIMS ,
) [ Hl
Who Oomposa Its OaVinsol and How It Is
MaHS'&cd ,
> i
ABLE JURIS rs , EXAIN RS AND EXPERTS ,
. > ii
Ucncllolnl lOrfooIs itv Clalnmnti of Ho *
cent CongrC'i'iloniil ' Action How
to I'roseisrifo Claims
of All Kinds.
About sixty days ago n now departure was
nauguratod by the San Francisco Kxamlner ,
now the lending paper on the coait. Its pro
prietor , Mr , Hearst , son of the late Senator
Hearst of California , who lius n very lago
fortune at his command , conceived the Ido.i
of establishing a bureau of cl.ilms nt Wash
ington , manned by the ablest lawyers
and specialists conversant with the routlno
worK In thu various departments mul bureaus
of the government.
When the nnnnuncomntof this new depart
ure win inado negotiations were at once en
tered Into between TIIK UIK : and the proprie
tor of the Examiner to Join hands and mu
ually share In the enterprise. These ar
rangements have boots perfected anil agree
ments entered Into bv which Tin ; llr.t ; Is to
prosecute all ei'Jiim uri-ltlng In tl'O territory
where TIIK Bur. enjoys so oxloiHlvo n sub
scription pitronnso.
Under this uawoment all appllu.itlons for
cl\lnis | , cither for pensions , Indian depreda
tions Kind or mining chums , natent or pos
tal claims in the states of Iowa , Kansas ,
South O.ikota and Nubr.isk.i , will bo taken
In hand by Tin : BIB : Bur : vr of CI.VIMS In
Uinabniind through it fow.ir.lod to huaD-
quarters at Washington wliero tbov will bo
prosecuted to n tlinil anil speedy conclusion-
TNI ; Bus tnkoi pleasiu-o in offering to all
Its patrons and particularly to subscribers to
Tin1 Wnr.Ki.v UKK , the services of its now
bureau which , we have no doubt , will provo
of groit advantage to them , both In proeeu-
thit ) now claims to . stu-ccssful issue and in
expediting all clainu entrusted to Tin : HKI :
bureau.
Tn.1 Hir. : Uriit'.u' or Ui.vivuhas frequently
bawl rcrorrail lo tit those columns , but ii | > to
( ho present time , no referouco l.as boon tnailo
to Ibo manner in which its important work is
performed. This is o.io of the most , intoroif
ing fonturos connected with the enterprise.
Tlic Iliiro.iu'H ( Jimn-41.
To begin with , the services of turoo most
eminent councilors have boon retained.
These are A. U Hughes , O. K. Weilor. and
I' . .1. Butler. They aru uunomlnateU "gen
eral counsel. " They are men of mature
\enr-s and lo.inieu in tno law. They have
innilo a sp"clnlty of practising In ttio
the United States supreme , circuit and dis
trict , courts , the United States court of claims
and before nil the departments and bureaus
of the government. They , lrn qualified to
p.iss upon the generj ; merits of any claim , as
soon as It is presented. This suvoj a great
deal of time , bncausoK when a claim has been
passed upon by tho.rfi , it , is generally one
which is entitled tp'V , ) standing in court.
When a claim is rejected by them , it , moans
that it is either outlawed or that it lacks cer
tain elements which would load to its final
approval. ' <
Kxniiilncrs , ami Kxperti.
Besides these gentlemen there are also a
practising attorney , an examiner and export
In each department iri'.which ' Tin : Bun pro-
posiu to prosecute claims , namely , these of
patent- ! , pensions , postal and land claims and
Indian depredations , in Fact In any depart
ment in wlilch a clnlnl > may arise acalnst the
fcdor.U government. . .These attorneys pro-
pine the pe'.ltions : ui $ tend to the claims b-j-
fore the several courbv. while the examiners
and exports make u specialty of searching the
rccordb ami/ arranging , the ovlitoupp neces
sary to strengthen the.clunn.
The gentleman chargna with this duty ro-
pimliiig Indian depredations has boon the as
sistant chief examiner of these claims in thu
Indlnn buro.iu of the interior department for
manv years. Hi ; comprehensive knowledge
of details , facts , status of and evidence in
the cases heretofore Hied or the outbreaks
out of which others yet to bo filed have
arisen , tenders his services extremely valu
able.
able.Then
Then there is a general manager , John
Woddorburn. Fur years ho was private sec
retary to Senator Ilu.irU , thu father of Hon.
William tle.irst , the projector of the present
enterprise. Ho has also boon for years the
Washington coricsnondont of the San Fran
cisco lixumlnor , with which Tin : BBI : is no v
co-operating. Ho is a man of universal in-
lormaiion and li eapjcially adapted to the
responsible position ho now holds.
Than this force none mor ! capable could
bo found in the country. Its services have
boon loluiiiod at great expense by the
bureau , the salaries .ilono reaching at the
present , time .JI.bDO pur inoatli.
As has been .stated , thu Pan Francisco Ex
aminer inaugurated thu enterprise , and
through It Tin : BIH was allowed to establish
its bureau for the ai-co'iumdatlon of claim
ants In South Dakota. 1'owa. Nebraska and
Kansas. This privilege was lirst , of all the
papers in the country , extended to Tin : Br.ii ,
because of its known plt'clc ' , enterprise and
energy.
The undertaking , however , has at
tracted so much attention throughout
tbo country and bean so greatly appreciated
bv old r.oldicrs , Indian victims , and defrauded
government claimants , that loading papers
elsewhere have uskod to bo admitted to
enjoy thu privilege- the bureau. Among
those papers thow is a leading o.io In Minnesota
seta and others in Boston , Cincinnati , St.
Louis , Atlanta anil New Orleans. It , is
thought that Mr. Hearst , the proprietor of
The Examiner , ami thu gentleman who In-
niiL'uratod the system , will grant the applica
tion ,
Claims Coming in.
Tun Bun CI.VIM BUUBVU nas not been In
existence ono month mid yet it has listed
Indian depridatlojt claims aggregating
$ .VOI ! , > 0 and the arnoti it is being con
stantly added to. This is a remark-
nblu showing , and yet it is but a fraction of
the claims winch remain unrecorded mid un
paid In the suites controlled bv Tin : BII : :
Brmivu tilCi.uvs , namely , South lukotn ,
NobrasKu , Iowa and Kansas.
On March U , of this year , an art for the
payment of ItiJlun depredation claims was
approved. To this act , It is neces
sary to direct the attention of every
claimant who lias suffered at the hands of
Indians , This refers to these victims whoio
cl'ilms ' have already been tiled as well as to
these who still coutemnato ) tiling thorn. Up
to the diito In imifitlon , thousands of
sufferers had tiled thuirclalms with attorneys
iu all parts of thu country ana wuro in most
cases charged excossfvj } . foes. Many of thu
claims , lee , hod Ix'eju , pondlng fur years.
S'Htsilied that , in inanvucasos , the claimants
had contracted with tfiu' attorneys in ques
tion and , without fud\of ( prosecution for
iintniliijent , could nottransfer their claims lo
other agents or attorneys who might expo-
ditu the collection , congress undertook to
afford the desired rollftf , . " This It did In the
net in question.
'In Itouovor for { /tlian / Duprciltlons
Parties desiring tn'avriiil themselves of the
bonolHs of the | 'jjt In oaostlon re
garding the recovery ot claims
growing out of Indian depredations
should forward to .Tjtn BRK UL-IIKAU or
CI.IIMS power of attqr oy , graining author
ity to appear In tholr/i io in the court of
claims. They slinuli7lls.o | furnish a detailed
statement of loSy , Including each
spoclllc article lost , its value ,
date , countv and state , band or tribu
of Indians committing depredations , names
nnd present addresses of witnesses whoso
testimony thi\v expect to use in substantia
tion of their claim , anil such other Informa
tion bearing upon the CHJQ us they may
[ JOSSOSS ,
Upon receipt of this simple Information ,
TUB UKB BuiiKkUorCJi.MMs will Immediately
attend to the more intricate or dillleult por-
ion of thu preparation.
The claims must not ha based on depreda
tions extending back boynud ISib.
Headers of TIIK UIK or thoio who may file
clblms for collection , ore respectfully re
quested to furnish TIIK HER BUUEIU of
( Ji.MMs with the names and addresses of any
other parties who have suffered similar
oases at the hanus of Indians. Manv peotilu
ire as yet unaware of the recent favorable
oglslatlon by which these claims can now , U
properly prepared nna presented bo collected.
liut Indian depredation claims aru not the
only ones which TUB UKB UI/IIBAU / oir
CLAIMS proposes to handle. In brief , U wiU
look after miy claim which nny citizen h\t
aRiiltut the povornment or any department ot
the government. It will bo specially service-
vblo lo soldlnrs of the late war.
I'envlniiM for A neil Solitlorn ,
Strange as It mar appear , ttiuro are thou
sands of veterans of the rebellion , who nn
old , weary , Infirm and beyond the skill 01
Physician or surgeon to restore to health
Many of these are Incapacitated because of
exposure or Injuries .sustained In the latownr.
nnd yet , many of these are unprovided with
pensions ,
I'ciiNloiiH Ibr Inllrin SMillnrs.
There are 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 n pension even though the Infirmity
from which they suffer was not the result of
exposure In the war. The only condition Is
that their prostration Is not the result of
vicious habits.
Pensions for Soldiers' Widows.
Thcio are thousands of soldiers' and sail
ors' widows In this couutrv who do not know
that they are entitled to pensions. And yet ,
by writing TIIK UBK Hi ntuOKCi.viM : < , when
their c no Is Just , they will be able to secure
thnio pensions , All that 1 1 required Is that
each widow show that she is without other
means of support than hoi- dally labor anil
that nor husband served nt least ninety davs
In the army and was honorably discharged ;
that she married the soldiur prior to .Minn - " ,
IH'.K ' ) . Proof of his death must nUo bo ad
vanced , but his dumlse need not have been
the result of army service.
Scouring Patent
There are thousands of inventive men nnO
xvomun Mi ttiis country who nnvo Invention *
which are known only to their friends. Yet
in these Invention : ) there are sometimes for
tunes to bo found. Yet , comparatively
speukl-ig , but few of these Inventors over
heck u pitcnt. Thov do not know how to do
It. They fear the cost and the delav. Tin-
HIT. Hrm\r inCI.MMS has reduced these
almost to a minimum.
I'cimloim lor - nldlers' Pai-oiils.
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
discasn which , under p-lor laws , would have
given him a pension ; that ho left no wlfo 01
minor child ; that the mother or father is at
present dependent upon his or her own man
ual labor or ttio contributions of others not
legally bound for his or her support.
Besides these claims , Tin : Bii : : BuitKU !
will prosecute land claims growing out ol
disputes or appeals from local Innd ofllcos to
the general hind ofllco of the United States.
Appeals I rom Local Innd Olllucn.
These appeals aio frequently most nnnov-
Ing to both parties. The local attorney can
not personally prosecute thu case In Wash
ington. It would cost to support him there ,
fiequently moro tlrin the land in question is
worth , to say nothing ot his fees , which , as
has been shown , lira generally as high as
may bu collected. Ho is , therefore ,
compelled to trust the claim into thu hands
fa man whom shu docs not Know , whoso
Ilrst move Is to bleed the claimant and tno at
torney who refers the claim to him. Be
tween thebo men Iho appellant hangs In un-
ccrtufptv unlll thu final adjudication has
been made.
In Tin : Bnr.Brur.u OKCi.UMs thusu would
bo placed in thu hands of well known and re-
sponslblu people , uushud with the greatest
enorgv and at thu minimum of cost. Tin- :
BIB : lU'iuxvorCi.uMs : ! therefore is the medi
um through which these appeal cases should
bo prosecuted.
,1 InliiK anil Postal Claims.
The same is true of mining anJ postal
claims. These would go immediately to coin-
potent hands. They would not bo delayed.
If unworthy , they would never bo tiled in
court , but thu claimant would bo notillod of
tbn fact. Ho would thus bo relieved of all
atixiuty within ii few months , vhuro.is , as it
Is now , he does not know -.v iat kind of a
claim ho has until after it h " * been passed
upon by the courts or the departments.
Tin' BBU Briictc can toll anod claim
from a bad claim. It never pres.-uts the lat
ter. It does not wish to rob the treasury. It
collects only claims that are just.
Kncoiira liiK I n von t oi-t.
Tliero uro a great many inventors who
believe the moment they place the secret of
their discovery in the hands of any other
person , from that very moment an Intrigue
is formed to dispossess thorn of their dis
covery. Tin : Uir. Hruiivi ; or Ui.uvs takes
occasion to say to this worthy but unre
quited class of its patrons that it will
treat all such business inttusted to its care
lu thu most eonlidentiul cianner , thus assur
ing to all who may wish to secure a patent on
tht'Ir Inventions the utmost secrecy from the
beginning to the end of thu transaction.
Parties desiring to avail themselves of
TIIK BBR lJrui\r : orCr.ir.ts in the matter of
securing patent rights , traJo marks , prints
laools and copyilghts. should make known
their wants in this direction , when written
instructions will bo furnlshoJ as to the mod
of procedure required utulor the pa tent law
Patent Kl hU a .S.coliilty. |
Tin : Biiti\u or CI.MMS announces that It
will make this branch of its work a specialty
and ono that can bo i cited upon as being
boy end the power of o-cpeits oven to criti
cise. This aiinouncomont is made because
tbo fact lias already been ofll-
ciallv promulgated bv the United
States patent onico that the territory
embraced in the btato of South Dakota ,
Nebraska , Iowa and Kansas enjoys a world
wide reputation us possessing mo'ro inventive
genius , strange as it may appear , than nny
similar extent of territory in the United
States at the present time.
Applicants for patents should understand
tnat'i'iii : BKB BL-III\I : OFCi.UMS lays great
strcs ? upcn the fact that it can lulviso Its
patrons , almost at thu outset , whether their
invention Is now and patentuhlo , thus saving
them the exorbitant fee charged by the or
dinary patent attorney.
Ttn-iO claims will bo prose'its ' ted not as n
means of making money , Irit simply as an
uccoinmlution to claimants living in the states
abovu enumerated. Thu work will bo done
nt about what It costs Tin : Bun Buumu OF
C'niM-i , so that claimants need have no fear
of exorbitant rates nor the blooding delays
to which they have heretoloro been sub
jected. Address all letters to Manager , BBC
Huniu : orCi.MM" . OMIINin. : .
Tlio Terms.
The terms under wlilch claims will bo
prosecuted will depend entirely upon the
amount of scrvico rendered In each casu. Wo
can safely assure all patrons of the bnroiu
that the clrargoi will bo very much lower
than rates charged bv the regular claims
lawyers and claims nt'onts at Washington
It no without saying that thu Kxaminur
and TIIK BKB are in position conjointly to ox-
pedlto business ami do scrvico at moro lib
eral rates than any other medium for the
( U'osocntion of claims.
In the matter of fees and charges TUB BEE
desires only to clear expenses. Tno bureau
is intended forthorellof of the people from the
rapacity of legal sharks. In many cases faj
allowed attorneys are irrevocably llxod by
law , nnd in such the question Is decided , in
other claims such a charge will bo inadu as
sc-oms to cover the actual oxponsoi Involved
lu collectlni ,
Uo maito no effort to solicit your
patronage , as doe.s the ordinary agent
who seeks your dlalm for a Uimncla
consideration. Such Is not our pur
pose. Wu olTcr to one and all the servlcoi of
u well equipped bureau , where a claim of any
nature can bo scut , or Information in regard
thcicto bo obtained. If your claim is worth
less or illegltimato you will bo so notlllnd
without fear or favor. If the claim is ginu
ulno it will receive prompt attention and
olllcient prosecution. If unsuccessful , no
charge will bc | made ; provided , howcvor
that chilmant-s must defray their own expenses
pensos In the prop ( ration of ufttdavlts , dupe
sitlous , and other evidence outsldo of Wash
Ingtnn. Wo will furnish the nocjssarv logla
papers nnbau- the Washington expenses
only In unsuccessful claims. When chums
are allowed , a reasonable fee- will bu charged
to cover actual cost.
All letters will be promptly answered and
all Information concerning form of nppllui-
tlons for claims , terms , olo. , w III bo > glvun
with as little delay as practicable. No lot'/ir
will bo. answered unluss the sender encloses
requisite stamni for ropiy. No information
concerning any particular claim will bo im
parted until thu applicant his become a
member of The Boa Claims Bureau imou'.a
lion.
Address all letters relating to clainu to
AKAQBII OMAIIA BBR BUIIKVU OK CLAIMS ,
Omaha Neb
Powdered alum stirred Into water will
cause all dirt to sink to the bottom and make
it fresh and clear. The proportions are a
tablcspoonful of alum to four gallons of
water.
Small In size , great in rojulti. OoWitt's
Llttlo Karly Hlsors. Best pill for constipa
tion , best for loti hO-UaoIiu , bait for saur
* to much.
: A n sir.
Fort IMolUnnoy.
Scout Qruard has returned.
Five iflon dropped from the bent at the
monthly Inspection , Saturday , the 1st.
Lieutenant Uuthcrs. assigned to Company
K , vice J. A. Hutton , is soon expected at the
tXSt.
tXSt.Tho
The leading percentage for ono run of sklr
mUli tiring Is 40.3 and was made by Com
pany A.
Private Ooorgo Scott hai boon npiralntct
general service messenger at department
headquarters.
Captain J. A , Hutton. relieved from duty
has gene to Fort Kobiiison , whom ho takes
command of I ) company , Eighth Infantry.
Sergeant Shannon , who had made prepara
tions to go on the retired list , has boon or
dered before a board of ofllcurs for an exam
ination m orduancu sergeant.
Troop D has turned out nine sharpshooters
mid twenty-four marksmen. The following
are the names of the sharpshooters : Ser
geant Swansou , Corporals Ualtaehor , Parker
and CoiiDoc , Blacksmith I ova , Furrier ,
Troiko , Privates Hoffman , Foley nnd Kelt-
meyor.
Sherman commandory No. I. Society of
Veterans , has been organlroil with the follow
ing oflleers : .lutmoro. Troop C , captain ; Sot-
giMiut Crosby , Company H , Ilrst lieutenant ;
Sergeant Klmball , Troop H , second lieuten
ant ; Sergeant Saladln , quartermaster ; Ser
geant Drt-nor , commlssiry .surgeon ; Private
Brullor , second sergeant , Thu coirmaiidory
has twenty-six charter members.
Lieutenant Mercer , quartermaster , is tem
porarily lining the position of regimental and
post adjutant , pending thu arrival of First
Lieutenant Wilson , Eighth tninntry , who
has boon nvsl iied to that duty. Lieutenant
Wilson was recently lelloveil from the in
fantry and cavalry school at Port Leaven-
worth. The commanding oftleor commends
the work of the retiring adjutant as follows :
"Lieutont Klcluirdson has given evidence of
his abiMtv , real and cftlclonuy , In the per
formance of nil duties Intrusted to him. and
it Is with regret the regimental commander
is compelled to glvo up the valuable services
of ono to whom ho has In so biief u time become -
come attached. On leaving the regiment for
his now station , nnd the now duties imposed
thereby. Lieutenant Klchnrdson carries with
him the best wishes of tno colonel command
ing. " _
Kort Sidney.
Major W. H. CoiiiOgys , paymaster , came
down from Cheyenne on Tuesday nnd paid
this command.
Musician Wilfred B. Kador , company E ,
Twenty-first Infantry , was appointed cor
poral on the : ! rd.
Lieutenant H. L. Bailey , Twenty-first in
fantry , left here on a two'months' leave of
absence on the KOth.
Private William Williams , company A ,
Twontv-llrst Infantry , bos been granted a
furlough for ton days.
Private Otto ( Jloln has at his own request
been transferred from company B to com
pany E , Twenty-llrst Infantry at this post.
Major and Mrs. McClintock of Omaha have
boon visiting their daughter , Mrs. Brooke ,
wife of Lieutenant E. H. Brooke of this post.
Mrs. .I. W. Mi-Andrew , wlfo of our outer-
prising canteen oftleor , gave n delightful
party to tbo children of the post on Wednes
day.
day.Private
Private Uoorgo W. Warfol , company 13 ,
Twenty-first Infantry , has , on account of the
serious illness of his father , boon granted a
furlough for three months nnd bus left for
his homo In Cleveland , O ,
Colonel John S. Poland , who , until quite
recently , has been lieutenant colonel of the
Twenty-tlr.st infantry stationed hero , has re
ceived notification from the war department
of his promotion to the colonelcy of the Sev
enteenth infantry mid Is busily packing up
preparatory to joining his now station , Fort
D. A. Kussull , Wye. , for which place ho ex
pects to leave next week. Lieutenant Colonel
nel William J. Leister , promoted from Major
of the Sixth infantry to till Colonel Poland's
place , has been grunted a two month's leave
of absence. It is not Known whether ho will
come hero or go to Fort Haudall , S. D. , to
take command of that post.
The Baptists of Mississippi Iwo resolved
to use their influence against all fairs that
encourage gambling.
The next missionary council of tbo Domes
tic and Foreign missionary society of tno
'
Protestant Episcopal church in tho' United
States will bo held at Detroit , Mich. , begin
ning Tuesday , October 'M.
DA Boston clergyman preached a sermon as
sailing chattel mortgage sharks on a recent
Sunday. It is said a largo fund was raised
by thu congregation the next day to send him
away on a largo vacation.
\Vhilo 200 people were assembled at Lower
HIghtowcr church , iu Towns county , Ua. ,
on last Sunday , a stroke of lightning fell
near the church , and glnneiu , ? from the
ground whcro it struck , proceeded to play
havoc with the congregation , leaving a mark
on 200 persons.
General Booth's industrial colony is taking
shape. Two farms on the Thames' , compris
ing about ono thousand ucros have been pur
chased , and buildings uro to ba erected to ac
commodate llvo thousand people. Dairy and
truck farming , cattle raising and some forms
of manufacturing uro to bo among the Indus
tries. The colonists will bu of throe grades ;
these who-get food nnd clothing for their
work ; a second class who will receive pno
shilling six pence a week for their work : and
the highest class , cr.llod orderlies , who will
receive throe shillings six ponce. The order
ly is the graduate of the system , ready for
transportation to a foreign colony.
Thu receipts of the American board of
commissioners for foreign missions for the
Ilrst ton months of its financial year are
f. > Sl51.i : ) : < 5 , or an increase over last year of
? lMiii.7i ! ; for thu same period. Because of
this increase the committee has already ap
propriated an extra ? J5,000 for the relief of
somu of the more urgunt appials from the
Held. Thu annual mooting of the American
board will bo held this year at Plttsburg ,
Mass. , and the annual meeting of the Ameri
can Missionary association will bo hold in
Cleveland , Ohio , both In the month of Octo-
Asbury Methodist Episcopal church , Now
ynrk , has done extraordinary work the past
year. It has opened a fj-eo dispensary , nn
employment bureau , n wood and coal yard ;
foil on broad and coffee the hungry ; hold
special services for thu "army of despair , "
as the unemployed nro called , and given open
air preaching to thousands upon thousands of
the poor.
The cruel programme of oxpelllng Protest-
int pastors from Iho Baltic provinces for
inaginary violation of the rollelous laws
) f Hussln , Is being ruthlessly and uiirclouU
, ngly carried out. So many have boon ban
ished , that at least 100,01)0 ) Protestants are
now without pastors aud spiritual guidance.
Altho Bavaria has a population of only
about llvo millions ; It has no fewer than
I7.l'.t ' ! endowments of various kinds , the
sums amounting to C21i9Ioir ! ( : > marks. Of
Jf these -JlJ ) , > > ri,15S7 marks are for charitable
nstitutions and purposes , UW.TriT.'JtJil for ro-
Iglous purposes , about liO , < KX,0HI ) ( for educa
tional purposes. Of the sum total devoted to
religious purposes. 1 IOoillO.M ; nro for thu
valholli ! church mid H I-.TilT for the
Protestant. The former has , | * endow-
nonts , the latter 1,171. This Is about lu pro
portion to tbo population.
MK'Itiling ' Plioto rnptiy ,
A young man took refu o in a tliunilor
Htorin , atVIUTOII , O. , the otlior ( lay ,
indoi- InrifJ nmnlo troo. Lightning
Htruelc the tree anil killed the man.
Whim IIH | clothus were removed perfect
magos of the branchon , hews and loaves
were found pictured on his breast und
other parts of his body with llioinitnito-
IDSS of photography. Ono of the wit-
le.ssuaof this aiirrisln | ) < rphenomenon in-
jutros : "If oloutrluitv will transmit Biioh
inprosilons thirty foot upon u no moro
sonnltlvo surface than the hiiinnn skin ,
vhy may it not do it for nn iinlollnlto
diHtiuiooV
Constipation poisons the blood j Do Witt's
Little Knrly Uisori cure constipation. The
cause removed , tbo disease is gono.
Whoa thoNarragansottnnd Pequot Indians
iBld tribal sway over tbo good portion of
southern Khodo Island , 100 years ago , Mr * .
\lcov Chase Whitman Vaughn was boru.
Shu was a century old on July 31.
TO WEAK MEN youthful Hi * titecU BITO from n/ *
- - - - - -
earlrdecar , wanUnpvreaknou , loit ruauhoiid , to.
I will MO 1 a valuable troullw ( u-alixli ooolilnlnj
fulliiarUculan for home cur * . fllKIS of rbarga
A [ , lentlta mvdlcal work | ttioulil bu rtaJ bj erer ]
mau who U ncnrmu anil dtblliutfld. Addrert
I'rof. If. V. I'O WLUU , jnouduc , Conn ,
MOORE'S
TREE OF LIFE
Knr troublinp1 pntti4 In small of back
use Mooio'a Tree of Lifo.
KOICattirih u-o Mooro's Tree of Lifo.
I-'or Constlp'ition U"o Tree of l.ifn.
The urroiit llfo romoily The Tree of
Lifo.
Mooro'i Tree of Ufo n potltlrn rnro lor ICtil'ifir
nnil l.lrcr t'omplvlnl nml nil li o > I ill 10 tin , DiiaiU
P T to niilfttr vrliun you 0111 urjl'r mini Monr'l
'iroouf Mfu. tiiuilrutt 1.1 fJ Uanalr. '
Lo'Juo's ' Poriodlonl Pills.
Thl Vrviirli rnnii' Ir oti illrivllr upon Iho mmnrix-
llvooruiim mul euri > i * iiiiiri' | < iiiii or ill ) IIIUHMH
! ' 'nr Ihn-ti fnrf'i. nmli-tii lii-iuilUtl SU nil I not b
imoil turlttf prpirnnnuy .lob1 ! ! ) , " ! ilrtitf Ut mul the
public xuppllutl by tJooilm ill llrtut i o. Dm fli.i.
BOCTOil : - : McGREW
BfiP
TII13 SIJKO1AU1ST.
Silicon Years Htporlcnrii In the Trcntiuont of nil
forms n (
bkln ll ) cn'ii nnil bVmnlo lllsc\.ci : I.Mitlcs I ruin
2 in I only lr ) .Mcliroiv'n UIIOMHS In thn IriMtnixnt
< if I'rlv.itn Dlmjui-i lint novur licon i-iunltoil | lli > "ki !
mul Circulars VIIKK. Tri-ntrncnt by nirrt > sHindo | ico.
Otlico , 1-1 and Famini SU. , Omalia , Nab.
Kntrancu on cither stroot.
( lonorrliocii. ( ilect and /.4 > iio i-r/to o
curou In adn s by tbo French Uonuuly en
titled tin ) KlNn. ItdUhiilvus against und l-i
absorbed Into tno liiHainod parts. Will refund
money If It floes not euro or causes stricture ,
tlontluinon , ilmro is a reliable artluln. $ .1 a
package or 'J for } ' per man prepaid. Mo-
( Jormluk & Iiiind , Omaha.
YOUITG MUHVQI/B MEET
QIT IK THE TOIIS OF THE SERPENTS OF DISEASE.
Thiy taaiie birole effort ! to ( ri < thetaielrei.
f ? , but not Knowing bow to lucceclfull ?
CySHAKEOFFTHE HORRID SNAKES
* < . Ibf j iU [ tip In tlfipklr ami ftluk Into RD urlr
grirt. Whil UL IHIlOlt I Here li IICL1M1
OUR NEW BOOK
ital fr.f. pott pill , ( ie < lc < 3)
thi pblloiophy ot'oiten-
jc nd aalcllont ol tbs
riani ol M n , > adhow by
HOME TREATMENT ,
byontbodaexcluilToljT our
own , % be itomt cnr ioC
Loit or Falllnit Mtnbooft ,
Oeneril aod Ncrroni De-
bllltr , Wiiknin of Bodr
and Mind , EBectior Errort
or Eieeiiol , OlunUd or
% E ' : ff & r * &
* s&Z W $ tt sz
JHiEfepl AL-C aUF N n
INTERESTPAIDONDEP05ITS
ATOMflHA-LOflNSTRUBTCO
5.E.COR. IB"-'SdrjUGLA55T5. ' ]
CAPITALS IOO.OOO.OO
DIRECTORS : A UWYMAN-E.W.NASH.
JHMItUAHO-CUY-CBAnTON-C.B. LAKE.
J.d.BROV/N-THOS-L.KIMBALL.
MIUHIKKUIIU ) ! If KIIID'S UKIIM
KUAIHUATOHCuroi nil illicinei hucnuiu Itkllli
tlio inlcrubaorKurui. I'm up anil rotillul In Ji it
nna K nlzo\ Clio Intter 3 1-3 uilluns font nnr-
whcro prep till on rocelpt of prlcj urlJ. o l > . Wu
IAHUO n Kiiarnntnd to euro Tlio iititillc. trmltt ivml
lobbi-M mipplluil by the ( Jomlm.m Dnu ' . Mo-
CormlctiJk l.unil , Oinnhn ; U. A , MtJlchor , lluwttril
Mji'ri nnil K. .1. Royknrn , Hniilh Ouith ; A. U. Kua
tcr anil M. 1 * . KI1U , Cuuncll Illulli.
\Vn ncnit Ilio mHrvfloun Kri-nrti
Itcmuily CALTHOS f ! < , ninl ale
lo jlRuiirunteutlittt I. iLTiiurt will
STOP ll . | , itrffri A FinUnluns
< JI UKKp nitnlurrhcu. > nrlciHlo
uiiJ KKVrilKK l.u.t VICur.
U.te . it n itSsatuftfit. .
AJirM. . VCN MOHLCO. ,
Role AiurrlMa itnU , llutliiuil
arm-ily fi > r tlioaliovoitiii nrn ; hylts
UBO thousand * of 0.1301 of tliff worst kind end uflortf
BlandniK have limn cnrnil. Ind'od PD ntrbtiK IH injr filth
inlliefflcacr , Unit I will wnit TWO liorri.mmi'.i'.mlli
aVAI.UAIII.HTItKATISi : on Ililn ( lldaiiotuanreuf.
lururwho will ni'iul mo thi'ir KiiiniM and I'.O. aildrroa.
T. A. hliH-iiin , HI. 0. , I HI IVurl HU N. V.
c rci.u.ifin aUlb.1
ummlurr1 ilMuhviKci nii'l
, lirlvr-trilHciincnor rr. I , A
c rtiilnruri for Ilif ilfhlll-
tnilnif weak miss peculiar
tuwumtn.
- IlircHurlhnltnndfooltafa
HEEv/.NiCH'Mif lCo In rfriiniDU'iidliit ; U lu
( m
, AtiHiiitt B , 1101. Ailvnnto onlrr *
i-ciulic l nOU.OOOI helm Itxuir. I'lcunrii l-upa ,
llaniinii Inuiih't. Tummy Irli-s It. Klttliitnii ilw If.
( . 'un worth nf | iurn fun lor IfiiAni'iUHwiinl
liunilruilailally. Alullvil | Hel | > uiU tin rriolilu |
SIiPTEMJ'EU 16
COIUKOI In AurkMilluri1. Ilntnny. Clicinl > lrr (3vl
KnulnuHrliiK. Knvlhh I.ltcraturo , Ki'iuiouilt mul I'D-
Itlcnl Silunio , ( iuiilonr. Oruulk IlUUirllurlloill
un > , iJitln , Muthcnntlof , Mllllurr Bvlouoe. .Modern
iniKiinfn , I'lillnioiilij , l'lir lui.IIKHJJ ] , Alt Jtuuio
lillirarloxif IKO 0 vntlinii'innil Wi ) i > c'flmtlc.iH
Armornml well ontiluKid , | uriiiniuiluni United
tntim KjperliuiMil Htnlluu O > - < jitur > uinulTultkm | |
ri'u raUlojiuotuiid otlior liifurinullua un ri3 < juet
AUilruad ,
JA1IK3 II. CAHKIKMI , Cliancollor ,
Lincoln , Net )
IHItuntluni tar srudu
OMAHA prorura
alB < wrlloforclrt-ulnri.
- BIIKIIWIMHI IIIIUH II'J NH r
1 Vork , < l
TELEGRAPHY ,