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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1895)
THE OJtAIIA DAILY BEE : rSATUHDAY , JUNE 1 , 1895. KIRK'S ' On the Hard Water of the Western Prairie. Is a Household Word in Every Town and City in the Land. The wonderful fuel that this Rrcnt tirepunitlon will hold colons from run- nlng In prlnlod p > ods 'H ' "f Itself n Krvnt nnd wonderful recommendation. Nothing has beun Invented or intro duced to the public Unit ever before botiHted of tills Krent Virtue. How ninny line pieces of line fubrlcs have been ruined by the use of deleterious washing powders , niuinonla , etc.V They are without number. Kalii Water Maker will not hurt the most delicate fabrics , or Is It In the least decree harmful for bathing pur < poses. 11 This preparation breaks the water In- Ktantly and will hold colors front run- nliiK In printed Koods. It will also prevent blnlnj ; from curdling In water , while llaunels or wollens washed In water prepared with Knlii Water Mnker will positively not shrink , being left soft and white. Uund Whnt is Said About Haiti Water Maker. Read What a Photographer Said to the Assistant Editor o ! the Kan sas City Star. While conversing as to the merits of thiu wonderful preparation , Hnlu Water Maker , with C.eo. W. Curtlss , u well known photographer In the western country , W. t ! . Ulchardson , assistant editor of the Kansas C'lty Star says , Mr. Curtlss , the most progressive man In his line here , told me as a matter of experiment lie'fried the Rain Water Maker In the water in which he washed his plates and prints , and found a won derful Improvement In them. There Is Komutldng In the Missouri river water that prevents photographic prints and plates from washing properly , and no doubt your Ualn Water Milker tills the bill. Yours truly , W. O. HIOIIAHDSON , Assistant Editor K. C. Star. llnln Water Maker Is on sale at all grocers , a large 2-pouml package for 125 cents. YALE'S Hair Tonic Is a scientific chemical discovery that acts in harmony with nature , forcing the natural channels Into active operation and vigor. The hair Is supplied with Its natural oils unit coloring matter , which must bo kept In aptlve circulation In order to preserve Us lialthful vigor and youthful color. When the hair turns gray It shows that the coloring matter has been shut off. Yale's Hair Tonic Is the only discovery known to the world to bring the coloring matter back Into circulation and restore the color to gray hair. U Is absolutely rellabls and will do the war kin 09 cases out of every 100. Like everything else , there are a few Impossible cases. U stops hair falling In from twenty- four nous to one week , creates a luxuriant , thick growth , and Is a positive cure for every ailment ot the hair and scalp. It Is a \\ondcrful dressing for the hair and will overcome any tenJtncy to harshness or dryness - ness , contains no grease , Is not sticky or offensive to emell. All druggists sell It. $1.00 per bottle ; 6 for $5.00. Also Yale's bl ln Food. $1.50 ; Yale's Complex ion Cream , Jl.OOj Yalo'a Knee I'owder. Sue ; Yulo'a lloiuity So.tp , 2.V. . Mine , Ynlo. I loa 1th utiU Complexion bunclullst. Tomnloof lluuuty , 14il St.ilo sU , Chicago. GutUo to Uouuty mulled free. Headache Caused by Eye Strain. Many p r on whose hradi ro constantly * . aching have no Ue < x what relief ctentincnlly fitted glnuea ulll give them. This theory Is now unlvcnally estaUllthcd. "Iiuj > ropcrl > " nttfd b-la 5t3 win InvarlaMy Increuss the trouble anO mnr U-ud to TOTAL BLINDNESS. Our ability to tdjust glasses safely nnil corrcrlly IB bcj-pnO QUMtlon. KYliS TUSTKD FRUK OP ClfAHOR VS. I. SUYilOUIt. eitkduntc optlcl.in , luu iharsc of our Optical Department. , Btci-l Epoctiiclo , 11.CO ami up ; jclil toM , J3.0C * nd up. i , . A grc t many people are ctillccj to have twc pair * of ilatie * . Cslt na examine our N'U\V PATENT T\\-O-IX-ONn. The RlQB & Penfolcl Co. , 1408 Farnam St. , Tliotlon U me llcuit. Oi > . FuMon llol il-B I "CUPIDENE" Cure * the effect ! ol iflf-abuae. ox cesses , emissions , Impottmcy , varlcoceU nnu consti pation. One dollar o box. blx for 5. Pot ale hv TUB GOOD- BECK WILL GET NO TROOPS Evictions Must Bo Carried on by Reserva tion Forces if at All. WAR DEPARTMENT DECUNES TO COME IN Letter Sent to the Interior iJcpnrtmcnl Snys that the Indian I'ollco i'orco Should He Increased Until Sufficient to Clear the I.nutl. WASHINGTON , May 31. ( Special Tele gram. ) Capttln Heck will have to flglit tils battles on the Omnba and Wlnnobago reser vation without tlio assistance of the War department. As was Indicated In dispatches to The nee several days ago , Assistant iccrctary of War Dee today directed that communication bo sent to the Interior cpartment stating that In the opinion of lie War department there Is no necessity 'or ' a detail of troops to assist Captain Deck n his efforts to evict the Illegal tenants. his letter , which was sent this afternoon , .dvlses the Interior department tlmt If Cap tain Heck Is allowed an additional force f Indian police there will be no cause for ailing on the War department for asslst- nce. nce.Mrs. Mrs. Deck , the wife of Captain Deck , Is n Washington , and will remain until next rlonday. She wa at the Indian office the reater part of today , conferring with the Illclals there. She had a long Interview > -tth Acting Commissioner of Indian \ffalrs Smith , during which all the matters fleeting the Omaha and Wlnncbago agency and the Indians located on the reservation ivero talked over. Mm. Beck had a confcr- nce with Dr. Hallman , the superintendent if Indian schools , this afternoon , and dls cussed with him the different subjects con nected with the education ot the Omahas and Wlnncbagos. On Monday next Mrs. Deck will have an audience with the secre- .ary of war , when she will explain In detail o that ofllclal the pending trouble on the reservationMrs. . Deck today said : "It was rumored at one time at Pender and at other places in the vicinity of the reservation that I was dictator of all the movements which took place under the orders of the captain. Such statements are entirely false. I never Influenced Cap- aln Beck In his action , and simply acted as any other wife would have done In mak- ng suggestions and trying to assist him when ho was In danger of getting Into trouble. As a matter of fact , wo both aided very materially In saving Sheriff Mtillln's Ife when he came to the agency and at tempted to arrest my husband. Had It not been for the captain's orders to the con trary the Indians would have all been on : mnd , aimed , and It Is probable that the sheriff would have been killed outright when 10 demanded the arrest of the agent. " Although Mrs. Beck , during her visit here , intends to look after Indian matters , she made her visit to Washington ostensibly to urge the appointment of her son , Paul Ward Beck , as a cadet at West Point. Young Beck will bo graduated on June T from the High school at Sioux City , and It Is tils ambition to enter the army. Ills claim for appointment will be the fact that he Is the son of an army officer. There are three of these appointments which are made by the president each year. One of the other objects of her visit hero will be to join the society of the Daughters of the Revolution Mrs. Beck conies from stock famous In colonial history , and after looking up more fully her ancestry she Intends to make application 'for membership In the revolu tionary society. SVMI'ATUY GUACKl'UI.I.Y KXPRKSSIM ) Diplomatic Corps nt Washington Unlto In 11 l.rttor to Mrs. ( troslmm. WASHINGTON , May 31. Sir Julian Paunccfote , the British ambassador and dean of the diplomatic corps at Washington , today forwarded to Mrs. Greshnm the following letter , expressive of the feelings of the for eign representatives at Washington : UIUTISH EMBASSY , WASHINGTON , May 31 , 1833. Miulame : I am desired by the diplomatic corp. at Washington to con vey to you the expression of tliolr deep nymp.ithy In the great allllctlon which has fallen ui > on you nnd your family , by the loss of your distinguished husband , the late secretary of state. The relations which he held In that im portant and responsible position with the foreign representatives nt this capital were ouch as to Inspire them with n profound sense not only of his great abilities , but of the lofty nnd unswerving spirit of honor , justice and conciliation with which he wns animated In the treatment of diplomatic questions. They will ever retain a pleasant nnd grateful remembrance ot his courtesy and Kindness. I beg , madam , to assure you that no mem ber participates more than I do In the HentlmentH which I am charged to convey to you on tlili mournful occasion as dean of the diplomatic corps. I have the honor to bo , madam , your obe dient servant , JULIAN PAUNCH TOTE. The letter was approved by all the ambas sadors and ministers at Washington. AS TO ailUSUAM'S 3UCCESSOU. President Clnvelrmt Iseett Ho In No Hurry In III * Selection. WASHINGTON , May 31. It has been discovered that the president Is not under the necessity ot making an appointment to nil the vacancy caused In the office of secre tary of state by the death of Secretary Gresham - ham within thirty days , as was at llrst sup posed. Wlillo the statute- docs not provide that no such vacancy can bo filled by tem porary appointments for a period longer than thirty days , a preceding statute , section 177 , provides tbat In case of the- death , resig nation , absence or sickness of the head of any department , the first assistant thereof shall , unless otherwise directed by the presi dent , as provided by section 179 , perform the duties ot such head until a successor Is appointed or such sickness or absence shall erase. Now In this case It Is hold that Mr. Uhl , the first assistant secretary , becomes acting secretary without any act of the pres ident , and no the latter makes no temporary appointment , and so Is not obliged to fill the vacancy In thirty days , as he would be If he did made such an appointment. , It la ( also economy to save a few pennies at the cost of health , yet that Is what the people do wbo use alum baking powder. Ur. Price's Is perfectly pure. COI.OMIIIA HAS A VI.AIMFOK DAMAGES Wnnti the United Smiot to 1'oy for. Tariff DliirrlmlnnilMii. WASHINGTON , May 31. General Ilen- glfo , the representative here of the Republic of Colombia , expects to be authorized by his government to present a claim against the United States fur damages sustained by Colombia by reason of President Harrison's proclamation oil tariff retaliation , Secretary Blalno effected reciprocity treaties with moat of the south and Central American republics , but Colombia nnd a few other countries refused to make such treaties. They were warned thnt If they held out against reciprocity they i\ouU bo retaliated ugalnst. This failed to effect an arrangement. Thereupon , at the suggestion of Secretary ot Statd John W. Foster , nho had succeeded Mr , Blalno , President Harrison proclaimed discriminating tariff rates against > the coffee , sugar and molasses of Colombia This practically ruined the trade of Co lombia , Kit her coffee and hides could not be sent to this country against the competi tion of Brazil , Mexico and other countries Tbn enjoyed freedom trom duties under the reciprocity treaties. Tbo exports to the United States reached about 5,000,000 pesos ( a peso being worth about 45 cents ) , but immediately after the proclamation they fell to almout nothing. Colombia protested against the retalia tion , claiming that the moat favored nation rlauno of tlio treaty with the United States protected her against the tariff discrimina tion. Secretary Fcmtcr and the Colombian minister , Scnor llurtado , carried on a ( harp and very pcizoiul correspondence nuJ the mlnlatci fliuliy lett Washington with the statement that he woulJ not re turn until a settlement was effected. No settlement was ever made and the submis sion ot Colombia's claim for loss and dam age sustained will be the result. COIOML : r c. MASON is uiniuu : AC" Limit llrmoTcs Him from Conumml of tlio Third Infitntrr. WASHINGTON , May 31. ( Special Tele gram. ) Colonel Edwin C. Mason , Third In fantry , was retired today on account of the age limit. Colonel Mason Is the possessor of an enviable war record. Ho was brovettcd brigadier general for gallant and meritorious service in numerous battles during the war. Colonel Mason's retirement will result In the following promotions : lieutenant Colonel John II. Page , Twenty-second In fantry , to bo colonel ; Major Lloyd Wheaton , Twentieth Infantry , to bo lieu tenant colonel ; Captain William & Mc- Caskey , Twentieth Infantry , to bo major ; First Lieutenant Charles II. Mtilr , Second Infantry , to bo captain , and Second Lieuten ant Edwin II. Chrlsman , Second Infantry , to bo llrst lieutenant. First Lieutenant George Montgomery , Ordnance department , is relieved at the United States military academy , and will enter upon duty at Sandy Hook proving ground. First Lieutenant Rowland G. Hill , Twen tieth Infantry , Is detailed recorder of the examining board at Fort Leavenworth , vice Captain James S. Rogers , Twentieth In- 'antry ' , relieved. Captain Frank Baker , Ordnance depart ment , will proceed from Watertown arsenal , ilnss. , to state camp grounds , Quonsto olnt , R. I. , on business pertaining to In- ipoctlon of a battery at that place for thodo Island. Major Timothy E. Wllcox , surgeon. Is granted leave for one month and fifteen lays ; Captain James S. Rogers , Twentieth nfantry , two months ; Captain James Re gan , Ninth Infantry , ten days extended ; Captain J. . .Rosier Claggett , Twenty-third nfantry , two months and ten days ; Captain Edgar S. DmUey , assistant quartermaster , .wenty days ; Second Lieutenant Edward D. Anderson , Fourth cavalry , four months. HANC1KH IN AKSIV UKOULATIONU Tuny Important Altcratlonn III ItnlfK Will Ho Made. WASHINGTON , May 31. Under the super vision of Acslatant Secretary Dee the formld- blc task of revising the regulations ot the United States army has just been brought tea a close , and as soon as the final proofs have passed the scrutiny of the bureau chief the olumo will be printed and distributed to the . .i my. The changed have been very nu merous , and while they have been generally dliccted to a simplification of style and the removal of ambiguities , in some Instances mportant amendments have been made. One : f Interest to the public Is' the reduction of he regimental flag. This is now six feet six nches long , by t > lx feet wide on the staff. Consequently It Is almost square and very wide of the accepted proportions of a grace til standard. In addition , it Is very heavy and only stalwart men can carry one In a oed breeze for any considerable distance. At the suggestion of the assistant secretary this baa been changed so that the new Hag will b ? five feet sU Inches long , by four fM four Inches on the staff , a much better pro ortton of width to length. The change has not met with a single objection. Another change that will bo greatly rel ished by officers was made In the regulation .that requites all officers , active and retired , o report by mall every month to the adjutant general , the post commander and the reg- mental commander their address nnd nature of their duty. The files of the department are fairly burdened with these letters , many of which show no change in address and duty for many years. To get rid of these In the future. It la now required that officers shall report to the department only In case of change ot address or a material change In the nature ot their duties. Another reform that will largely reduce the size and complexity of the volume Is the ex clusion of all matter pertaining solely to one of the staff departments of the army. Here after all this clabs of matter will be Included In separate manuals for each branch of the staff. _ Its greater leavening power makes Dr , Price's Baking Powder the most economical of leavening agents. WAS A NIGHT OF HEALING Ilunmn Magnet * at Itnyd'R Snml Many Oil the Sluga Cured of Infirmity Last night Boyd's theater was packed from pit to dome , not with the most fash louablo audience In the world , though they were good people , all of them. The peculiar feature about the audience was the fac that all of the front scats were occupied by the cripples , the halt , the lame , the dea and the blind , most of whom were on hand early that they might be close to the music. The attractions were the two mag netlo healers , Forest and Herrman , whosi tame had preceded them. Dr. Fletcher Hall was the master of ceremonies , and after delivering a lecture on animal mag nctlsm , ho Introduced the two young men and called for subjects. . William R. Butt was among the first to go upon the stage , and as he passed the footlights Dr. Hall asked : "What's your name. " Butt looked stupid and failed to reply , though ho shook his head and heU his hand to his ear. "What's your name , young m.an , " once more asked the doctor. Butt failed to reply. The doctor screamed "Can't you hear ? " Butt shook his head , as In a slago whisper the doctor muttered "He's deaf as an adder. " Mr. Butt was seated upon a chair and one of the human magnets commenced to stroke his head , sending electric sparks in every direction. Suddenly Butt jumped up am exclaimed : "I can hear , and it Is the firs time. In ten years. " Assisted by his cane and two strong men II. P. Hayes was escorted to the stage where he told the audience that for many years he had suffered with rheumatism am partial paralysis. The magnets went af him and In a remarkably short space o time ho cast aside his cane and walket from the stage , seeming to bo as spry as a school boy. Mrs , M. A. McDonald , a woman CO years of age , said that she had suffered with rheumatism for twenty years and ha < walked upon crutches for nearly five years She was assisted to the stage , After being treated by the magnets for a few moments she left her crutches , and with a smile o satisfaction , she glided down the aisle , apparently parontly as nimble as a dancing master. John F. Sweeney averred tbat ho had a complication ot diseases , Including epilepsy rheumatism , paralysis , nervous debility am about all of the other troubles to which flesl and blood might be heir. The magnet laid on ( heir hands , stroking his head arms and le.gs , and In five minutes Swenoy said that he felt like a new man. As evl dence of what he said , ho struck up a jig and glided down Into the audience , whll he wax applauded to the echo. During th evening many others were treated , am each time the results were the same. The doctor explained that he was not abl to euro all diseases. As he went upon th plan of no cure , no pay , there was no barn to try the experiment. During the nex thirty days the doctor and these two won dcrtul boys will have parlors at the Paxton hotel , where they will treat all patient who may apply. This afternoon the doctor will deliver private lecture to women , and this evcnln he will talk to men only. Admission wl bo free to all. York 'i May Day Festival , YORK , Neb. , May 31. ( Special. ) Th third annual May day festival was give at this place last night. Crowds gathero In the Methodist Episcopal church unt standing room was unattainable. The stag had been erected , which eloped from th floor to the celling , and on this sat 40 persons , all ot whom took part In the en tcrtalnmont. Prof. J. A. Parks acted a director , and Miss Martha Dayton , a chll ot probably 12 years ot age , acted as ac companlst. anil did her part to perfection The program had been arranged In tw parts and wan very elaborate. Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne I ipler.dld to entertain your frlendi with. It boquet and dellcloui taste U unrivalled. COLLEGE CAW INSPECTION 11 . .I . ratifying Progrcsts Imported in Military Education in.Colleges. . i in 1AKING THEIR STUDIED MORE PRACTICAL ndlon Department' ' Iiu4lly riiRigrd Prc- fur liiillntt Iclinol Institutes Olio Meet * 111 Hlnux City July-1-to 0 , WASHINGTON , May 31. ( Special. ) Just t the present time the very Important work t the annual Inspection of colleges is being arrlod on by the army officers detailed for IB duty. A number of reports have been ccolvcil from the offlcsrs engaged In these nspectlons , but In the majority of cases he o nicer s have only commenced the work nd have not yet submitted their reports. This question of military Instruction at the arlous colleges scattered over the country s one of a great deal of Importance and It s so regarded by the officials of the War epartment and army here. One of the most capable of the army of- cers engaged In college Inspection Is Colonel R. P. Hughes , one of the Inapsctors cneral. Whatever he recommends concern- ng the work ot Inspection Is 'regarded ' with a great deal of welgllt by the officials lere. In making his Inspections Colonel lughes has conceived a plan of his own which he has carried out with a great eal of success , and In nearly every case his lews have received the approval of the de- artment. In a recent letter to the Inspector jeneral of the army he says : "When 1 > egan tha work of this Inspection over six years ago I found that many of the military irofessors occupied the very unenviable iltuatlon of being endured rather than an jelng a valuable factor In the faculty. In irder to secure a better footing for them t was thought best to adopt a progressive ystem and to Insist upon definite Improve ment from year to year In such a way as o secure growth rather than radical changes that might react and chsclc progress. HESULTS OF SIX YnAHS1 WORKS. "For six years this has been the idea un- erlylng all my collega work. The first year insisted upon compulsory attendance of tudents at practical Instruction , The second year an effort was made to secure better or- ; anlzatlon , and to give cadet officers a cer- aln Influence In the discipline , and cxton- lon of instruction to Include target practice. The third year I began urging at Inspection , vhen it was practicable , the solution of tac- Ical problems on the Held , the attack and Icfenso of designated positions , etc. , and in connection with this Insisted upon a course of lectures by the professor to the senior class. The fourth year I began Inspecting ho result of the lecture course by drawing a rough map on the board and submitting a problem therewith for' solution , the solution o bo In writing and to be submitted to the professor. The fifth year I carried with ins a series of topographical maps which ad mitted of presenting various problems. A map and problem were submitted to each iiember of the senior class for his solution , rlls work was submitted to the military pro- 'essor who endorsed his criticisms thereon and forwarded them to me. "When possible I take a topographical map of the vicinity which Is known to the students and adopt the problems to tlio sur- oundlngs. I have nlso .palled for ths road- ng of topographical maps by asking that : ho students lay otlt a military road for icavy draft from the contour , lines of the map. " DEAILS Otff INSPECTORS. There are now about104 of these colleges at which army officers are detailed as In structors of military science and tactics Thirty-seven of thesb"colleges are being In spected by officers rd UIIed for ! the duty. Major Edmond Q. Fechet , Sixth cavalry , will have charge of the Inspection ot the colleges In Nebraska. Colonel Peter D. Vrooin will make the Inspections In Iowa and Minnesota and Captain John Klnzle , Second Infantry , Fort Omaha , will Inspect the Uni versity of South Dakota at Vermllllon. Army * offlcsrs generally are very much elated over the recent decision ot the su preme court nullifying the Income tax law. The officers whose Incomes arc such that II ths law had stood they would have been compelled to pay a tax are pleased of course that the law will not bo put Into effect am that they will not have to pay a tax on their Incomes. There Is another class of offich < In the army who are especially gratlllet that the law has been declared unconstitu tional , and this class is composed of arm } paymasters. The post paymaster and lib assistants here have been busy over since the law went Into effect , and before the last de cision of the supreme court was announced In making preparations for the collection o the tax on the Incomes of the various army officers. The law provided that the Income tax to bo paid by army officers should be deducted ' from their salaries by the pay master's In charge. As a consequence a great deal of work fell upon a number of the pay masters who had to make calculations as to the amounts to be deducted from the sal aries of the various officers subject to the law. The work hod not bean completec when the decision of the court was an nounced , and now that the law has been de clared to be unconstitutional the officers and employes who have been busy on this work will be relieved from further labor In thai direction. Paymaster General Stanton was enter tained at dinner recently by the secretary of war at the tatter's residence and spnt a pleasant evening with his official superior The family of General Stanton have no yet reached Washington , but are expectet to bo here within the next ten days. Gen eral Stanton Is now stopping at the Ebb ! house , but expects to fine ] a housa suitable for the purposes of his family and go to housekeeping as soon as they arrive in the city. ' INDIAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE. The employes of the education division o the Indian office are just winding up some very Important , as well as Interesting , work It is the preparation for the Indian schoo Institutes which are held every year in a number of cities , throughout the west. Three ot these Institutes ara to be held this year where there were five last year. The pro grams have been almost completed and the only work remaining Is to complete the necessary details connected with the gather ings. The following letter was recently sen to all Indian agents and superintendents o Indian schools , throughout the country : Sirs : It lias been decided to hold three summer Institutes 'toe 'Indian school em ployes during the months of July nml Au KU t of this year , at Hjoux City , In. . Tu coma. Wash. , and 4S | Ueno , Okf. , provldei atlsfuptory arrangements can be made n these places for UiijjLrjinEportation nnd en tertalnmrnt of visitors. The ilutes for hold Intf these Institutes" Kvfll be as follows Sioux C'lty , July 1 to-C.nliichHivo ; Taconm July 21 to 27 ; Kl Iteno..August 5 to 10 , Yoi arc hereby kindly rcrfuested to send me , a your earliest convenience , tlio names an < addresses of persons'of Experience In Imliut work who can. In 'lour- judgment , prenen acceptable and protltnlilp papers , togethe with the topics on , which these person could be Invited to speak. It U not essen tlal that these persona should be In th school service , but It Is desirable that they should possess the' ' neVessary skill for a fruitful presentation ! or their subjects , The department desires to have at eac ! Institute a few thoroughly practical sub Jects well discussed ; iind nlso to avoid a multiplicity of papyri * ton trite topics. I range these subjects ) ' should embrace no only the school workitroper , but the In dustrlal work , thematron's department tho'.outing system , and every other mean by which the Indian schools can be helpc In their efforts to assimilate the India with American civilization , and to wca him from government support anil lift him Into complete self-reliance. You will d the cause of Indian education lasting ( terv ice by Interesting yourself personally In th success of these Institute ) ) by efforts to se euro the attendance of Indian school cm ployes , educated Indians , and persona gen ( rally Interested In Indian education , an by sending to mo promptly whatever BUS gestlon you desire to make concerning th work to be done at these Institutes. Pleas send also the names of papers and ethel l > erlodlcals published In your vicinity , as well as the name * of prominent men an women In your vicinity whose co-oncrntio In these enterprises Is tloslrod. very re spectfully , W. N. MAILMAN. Superintendent of Indian Schools. EXPECT THEM TO DE PROFITABLE , U Is expected by the officials of the In dlan office that these three meetings wl have the hearty response * from all those In ( crested In the Indian service , and from th encouraging progrei * which baa already bee made they * re couflduu that they will eac TODAYS' PROGRAM BOYD'S ' OPERR HOUSE OMAHA , NEBRASKA. 2:30 : p. m , - 7:3 : ° P m' Matinee Tonight I Ladies Only. UlllfelllM n Only. SATURDAY , JUNE I. ADMISSION FREE I SEATS FREE I TREATMENT ON THE STAGE FREE ! THE HUMAN MAGNETS , , THE WORLD'S ' INVINCIBLE , , FOREST. HERRMANN. " SPECIAL NOTICE. They nro Coming "WITH Each 'lecture wilt bo FREE , after HEALING IN THEIR HANDS , which a PREE demonstration will bo and will Publicully Domonstrnto given and those who doalro will bo treated FREE upon the stage , without Their AVoiulcrful Power of Aul- denuding or even removing the outer inul Magnetism in the Cure of garments of the patients , fully demon- Many Chronic and So-Called stratlng \Vondorful Power of tliooo two boys so long called "Tho Human Incurable Discuses W. FUETCHj-K HALL. Magnets. " T3ELIE2.A.T T3BC3E ! AND ALL CHRONIC DISEASES FREE UPON THE STAGE. PROF. W. FLETCHER HALL will Deliver the following Lectures : SATURDAY MATINEE , Sufiject : "Suffering Woman and Her Heroic Fortitude to Endure , " PHIVATK TO LADIES ONLY , NO OHILDHEV ADMITTED. SATURDAY WIGHT. - ? " ' Our Disobedience of Nature's ' Laws , " FOR MEN ONLY , No Boys Admitted Under 14 Years of Age. TEN YEARS' WOKKVlmt statistics declare lins been achieved in the Permanent Cure ot Chronic Diseases by Animal Magnetism during the Past Ten Years. The following is a full Synopsis of cases successfully recorded as Permanently Cured by'Aiiliunl Magnetism. SPECIAL NOTICE The management of those Great Magnetic Healers , known throughout tlio world as "Tho Human M tgno ts" has engaged a special suite of parlors , Nos. 2,3 , 4 and 5 at the Paxton Hotel , where all these who are able and willing to pay for private treatment may call for the entire month of June , commencing Saturday , Juno 1st , and receive consultation , advice and examination of their various cond ition free of all expense , and if curable may receive - ceive the services if they so desire. Office Paxton Hotel. Ofllcc hours from 10 a. in. to 4 p. m. daily except Sunday. " ENTRANCE ON 14TH STREET TAKE ELEVATOR TO PARLOR FOOR USHERS IN ATTENDANCE. be a decided success and that much good will result. To the first meeting , that which Is to be held at Sioux City In July , it Is planned that the teachers shall assemble from all the reservations and school ? In the states of Ion a. North and South Da kota , Minnesota , Wisconsin , and Nebraska and others nlthln a convenient distance. Dr. Hallman , the superintendent of In dian schools , as nell as all the other offi cials of the Indian office , express them selves as being confident that large numbers will avail themselves of being present. Un usual Inducements Will bo offered those who desire to make the trips. The depart ment has been abb to secure reduced rates on the railroads as well as reduced prices for board and lodgings In the various cities. The department has also consented to grant them leave pf absence with pay during the time they are absent on their trips , and this will be In addition to the regular thirty days annual leave. The meeting at Sioux City will b3 held In the Young Men's Christian association building there. _ XKllllASKA ( llCADUAl'lXa EXEIlbtbES Itinlr Cluw ot ' 05 Coiica It * School Day * vrltli Honors. IILAIR , Neb. , May 31. ( Special Telegram. ) The twentieth annual commencement exer cises of the Dlalr High school was held here tonight In the Qermanla hall. The hall was handsomely decorated with flowers and the exercises were In every way a success. There were fifteen In the 1895 class , Llllie Crowoll , Imo Monroe , Elzada Scott , Dertha Hatty , George Detemple , Eddie Carver , Olive Green- lee , Hay Llpplncott , Nannette Redman , liryan Fletcher , Anna Pound , Ulanclie Patrick , May McMenemy , Angle Bracken , Stanley Osborn. PLATTTSMOUTH , May 31. ( Special Tele gram. ) The thirteenth annual graduating exerclsis cf the Plattsmouth High school wee held In this city at White's opera house , and the program was listened to by an audi ence of several hundred people. The enter tainment deviated considerably from the com mon rule. In as much as the members of the class presented a three-act play , entitled , "The Who , The Is , The Is To Be. " The en tertainment was a success. The membership of the class Is William II. Balrd , Luke Wiles , Laura Gauh. Minnie While , Mattle Carmaclc , Maud Rennlo , Rose Hycrs , Anna Sullivan , Matilda Vallery and Blanche Kennedy. To night at the First Presbyterian church Super intendent A. P. Marble of Omaha lectured to a large audience , with "Education" as his subject. Prof. Marble presented tha members ot the graduating class with their diplomas. Tomorrow at1 'the High school buldlng will occur a school exposition , showIng - Ing the work done and Improvement made by the various grades , NEBRASKA CITY. May 31. ( Special. ) The commencement exercises of the Nebraska City High school were held at the opera house this evening. WISNER , Neb. , May 31. ( Special. ) The sixth annual commencement ex ercises of the Wlsner High school were held at the opera housa this even ing , making the close of .mother successful year's educational work. The cla i con tained eight young ladles nnd nne young gentleman , wbo have competed the pre scribed course of studies with credit to them * selves and to their school. WEEPING WATER , Neb. , May 31 ( Special Telegram ) A class of seventeen graduated from the High school tonight In a credltabe manner and received tbclr flayers and souvenir * . The 5ta WAS decorated lu a Ustelul' manner aud the opera house \\ns filled. This Is the last year Superintendent Waterhouso will en gage In school work here , which many re gret , for he lias done excelelnt work. HASTINGS , Neb. , May 31. ( Special. ) The tenth annual commencement of the Hast ings High Echool was held In the Presbyterian church today. Owing to the size ot the class the exercises were divided Into three parts. SPRINGFIELD , Neb. , May 31. ( Special Telegram. ) The second annual commence ment exercises of the Springfield High school were held In the Spearman opera house tonight. There were nlno graduates In the class an follows : Grey Miller , Hey Rlngo , Etta Peters , Emmett Qulnloy , Mag gie Bafiley , Grace Johnson , Charles Thomp son and Llllie Bates. WAHOO , Neb. , May 31. ( Special Tele gram. ) The graduating exercises of the High school ere held at the opera house this evening. The class consisted of elsht girls and six boyti : Anna M. Peterson , Florence A. Adams , Allca Mcrrlam , .lamps A. Hoggsctt , Fred M. MIetonz , Mlnnlo M. Martin , May I. Phelps. Harry R. Belvllle. Myrtle M. Uewey , Fred Lomar , .Joseph D. Barry , Alice N. Glbbs , Nevada Dt-ch. .lull lIlruB' I'lnni Discovered. BEATRICE , May 31. ( Special Telegram. ) Guge county's old rattle trup of a Jail came near having another delivery this morning. There arc ten prisoners In thn Jail , Including three Insane patients , for whom there Is not room In the state hos pital. An opening had bocn made in the west wall ot the building In the c ll occu pied by ona of the Insane Inmates , nnd a break for liberty would no doubt have been made tills evening before tlmo for going Into the cells for the night , but the break was discovered In time to frustrate the plan. Alli-Koil Mur'luror on Trial. SIDNEY , Neb. , May 31. ( Special Telo- gram. ) The preliminary examination of Fernando W. Bozarth as principal and Thomas W. Wolfe as accessory for the mur der of Robert F. Fuwcus at Camp Clarke last Sunday wus held this morning bcforo Judge Rlckor. Both pleaded not guilty and waved examination , nnd were bound over to the September term of district court without ball. Work ot rim nt .Mlnclmi. MINDEN , Neb. , May 31. ( Special. ) The dry goods and grocery store of Aabel Bros , burned thla morning. Lightning struck the building , and scattered nro nil through U. The heat was so Intense when discovered that It had ruined the entire stock. Thofo IH about $5,000 Insurance on the stock , not nearly enough to cover the IOSH. Fnvnrithlo tu Irrlcntlon. GOTHENBURG , Neb. , May 31. ( Special. ) Henry Hcrrnau of Milwaukee , president of the Gothenburg Power and Irrigation com pany , was In the city the first of the week and sold all the water the canil could furnish. The Indications are that the farmers expect to Irrigate nnd raise corn and vegetables If nothing else. T > I find the ROYAL BAKING POWDKR i superior to all the others in every re spect. It is purest and strongest WALTER S. HAINES , M. D. Consulting Chemist , Chicago Board of Health. U'ln Sauce No. 2 , One half pint water , 1 cupful sugar , % teaipoonful corn starch , 1 tcaspoonfnl tmeu Royal Extract Bitter Almond * and Vanilla , V-i cupful white wine. Stir 2 tnblespoonfuls of sugar on the fire In thick wiici'ian with 1 tiiblospoontnl uater , until \ury dark , Lilt nol li'irnc.J ; add wntcrbolllrig. rest of Hn ar , the corn starch dlvaolvrd , hull ten minutes ; -\\lion tu tcrv ftraln , add extracts and wine , VanlIU Sauce. Put 4 pint milk In umall saucepan over lire , whoa iraldlng hot add yelks 3 CKK ; itlr until hilclc an boiled uui > turd ; add when taken from II 'C ar-1 ccolttl 1 tableiprnful Iliyal Extract Vanilla and whites of cg whipped lltf , 1'cacli Knoe. Place peach julca from can In Jinall uuca- l > iii ; add crjunl volnmo of water ; IlitU moro sugar and right or ten ralier.i ; toll thin ten minutes , Htr.iln and J' liefura n < ? rvlnK udd eight drops Royal Exl. Hitter AlinunU * . IlucKlubvrtjr 1'lf. Paste No. 3 , 3 ninfula hucV.lelKtnleH , 1 cup. tul sugar. Line plo plate with the pagtc , wet tinvdgts , uJd berrlei washed and pkkccj over and nuxar ; cover , wcsh < vlth mllU , Uuku In iulck o\cn twenty laUiutc.s. llrtfonl ll olv ( > \ tfaipoor.ini ' 'orn cti.-iM In i\atfr , ndd It to ono crpful lunling v-i'er , with ? i cupful lirown sj vr ; boll KII m nntci ; rtirovu from tin * ; ndd > , j cupful clilrr , A i'.J- ln hot , 1 Iar e taW" jiooutul v ; o < \ lul'or ir.i yelkj J ego * btruirliurr1'lr. . Prccctd as. ( llpcted fir rcj < > ' . > 3rr ) ' pin.