Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1892)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , APRIL 17. 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES. THE OMAHA BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE : - NO. 12 PEARL STREET. l-'eilvcicd ty Cnrrlertonny putt of the City 11. W. T1I.TON , MANAGER. ] Itii * ne Office No 4 ] NKlt | , N Y. Plumblnf ? Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co. , coal. Crnli's cbnttol loans. C04 Sapp blocB. Stove nnd conl xvood dry. For sale ftt Thatcher's , 10 Main street. 'fliu Sundnv school lesson study nt the : t > oins of tbo YOUIKT Men's Christian nssocin- tlon led by Ilotiry Luring. Ladles anil pen- tlcincn Invited. Krcd Nustaump , Jr. , nntl MuRslo Oliver , both ol this cltv , xvcro yesterday nftornoon roarrle.1 nt the homo of the brlilo's parents liy Justice Ilnmmcr. , The city treasurer reports the total amount in the several funda nt reaching STU.S'M , nnd the ninount overdrawn In other fuirls ns amounting to$3iib7 : ( , leovlng n real cash bill- oncoof M7lir > . Wlnnlo Hess , an Omaha dnmsel , was un- nblo to give n satisfactory nceount of herself to the police lust niijht nnd was locked up to cxolaln some ralh.tr objectionable street con duct to.fudge MeOi'o this morning. Girls Induitrial school nt the Union Chris tian mission , 2.8 ! Hrondwny , from 2 to 4 o'clock p. in. every Saturday. Hoys Invltod the llrst hour , Lady visitors especially In vited. Miss Kmmn Main , superintendent. The regular ineellnir of Ktchotah Council No. ! l , Uetfrcoof I'oeahontns Improved Order ot Ked Men , will bo held this evoninp , in their wigwam , corner of Broadway and Main street , at the eluhth run. A full attendance. Is desired. In the district court yesterday some equity cnscs nnd motions were bcinp beard ny Judio Dccmer. 'I ho dreariness of the proceedings may bo well Judged by .ho fact that ono ut- torncy had to servo ulso as witness and cross- examine himself. Johnson , ono of the prisoners who escaped from the count > Jail hero about the tlmo that hborlff Hfucn cntored upon his now duties , Is serving a five months term in Ottumwn , nnd the promise is given that when the ofil- clnls there net through with him they will turn him over to the authorities hero. The ladles of the Methodist Ladles Sow Ing society ( an organization devoted to char itable purposes alone ) desire the patronage of the clllrons of Council Bluffs In the sup port of their exchange. Choice cake , brown und white bread , plos and n great variety of botno cooklnp may bo found at their rooms on North Main street. Mr. W. J. Lovott ot Sioux Falls has taken a position as head bookkeeper in the First National Dank in this citv nnd has entered upon the discharge of his dutlos. Ho is a very pleasant gentleman , n former news paper man , and will bo worthy of a generous welcome in Council Bluffs. A delegation of Council Bluffs members of the Order of tbo World went to Omnua last evening to tnUo part In the banquet given by the Omaha lodge in honor of the opening of 1bclr now quarters on the seventh door of Tin : linn building. They were royally on- Urtnincd , und have decided that u roturu banquet must bu arranged , to bo given the Oninha lodge within a row weeks. John Sankeo. the well known Chln&man , feels that an Injustice was done bv the news papers that have criticized him for renting some of bis rooms on North Main street to Improper parties. The parties complained of signed a lease ns man and wife , and the land lord had no means of knowing that they were not such. Mr. Sankoo is an upright man , a church member , and would not bo the means of Intentionally permitting n wrong. When Harry inman closed up his saloon nnd cigar store nt midnight Thursday night ho left $5 in chanpo in the cash drawer in the barroom and a couple of hundred clirnrs near oy. When ho opened the place j'ostcrday morning the money was gone nnd Iho cigars were scattered around the rear part of Iho room. An entrance was effected by cllmblnc over a transom over a door load ing I rom a hallway on the second lloor and then following nn Interior stairway into a email hall In the rear , wLora another tran som wns forced leading into the saloon. The trouble nmong the Pythian Sisters was settled yesterday by a utipulntion. The plaintiff , Mrs. Annotta Tipton , Is to forfeit nil court costs advanced , the remainder of the costs to bo paid by tbo defendants , Mrs. A. A. Young nnd others. The suit before Justice Hammer is also to bo dismissed at plaintiff's costs. Mrs. Tipton Is to receive 980 out of the lodge funds , and Is to with draw tier membership and relinquish all iinnnclnl Interest in the lodge and ledge prop erty. She also agrees to transfer all tier financial Interests in the ledge to the dofond- unts , who acrco to nay the indebtedness of the lodge , including the amount duo Mrs. Young. IASTIU : NUVKI.TIKS. lIoHlon Store , Council Ilium , In. , HANDKERCHIEFS. Our stock at this tinio is now complete ) with everything suitr.blo for Kuslor. In our hnndkcrchicf ( lojmrtincnt wo Bhcnv innny novelties from the He hnnd- kerchief to Iho llnesl silk or band om- liroidorcd. Our line at flu , 7c. or four for JTc , und lOc , three for 2oc , ll > } e , 3So nnd lc ! ) surpasses anything over fahown in the handkerchief lino. OI.OVKS. In kid gloves wo lend. Our line of ccnuino Fosters Is now complete nt 81.00 , $1.25 , Sl.oO , $1.75 , $2.00 and $2.25. Every pulr from $1.25 up warranted und fitted to the hand by expert glove Jitters. Sl'KCIAL FOR THIS AVKKK. 50 dozen ladies' kid gloves , assorted colors , for this week at 50u per pair. Marked down from $1.00 , $1.25 and $1.60 nil In at GCc 11 pair. HOSIEIIY. Wo show almost everything In the hosiery line from the cheapest cotton to the finest Bilk. Aslc to see our fast black at 10o and IJJjca pair , alf > o our full regu lar made ladies' fast black oynx llorms- dorf hose at 2oo a pair , worth ! Wc and 'Mo a pair. In children's hoho our lines are complete ; anything and everything in children's hose from the 7o hose to the tlnobt silk. Boston store , Pother- ingham , Whltoluw & Co. , Council jBlulTs , Iiu Horses For Snlo Finely bred drivers , carriage teams , brood inurcH and fillies ; SO , more or loss ; would exchange for jrood land or city property. Dr. C. II. I'lnnoy , Council Ululfs. Thomas Tostovln , civil onglnoor and surveyor , over DoVolV , 501 Broadway. rxitsoxA t. I-A it A < i K.I ran , Vf. O. Wirt bus returned from a successful business trip to Colorado. Yesterday was tbo fifty-second wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. D , U. Bloomer , J. J , Shea has gone to Uonlson on business. Henry Sablu of Dos Molnos was In the city yesterday. J. V. Hlnchman of Ulenwood visited the Bluffs vcttorday. The Hint orUuiollne Stnvei. The old single generator Dnnglor was the best gnsolino Htovo cvnr made , bu' Shngart & Son have a now Dangler that IB unquestionably the Itlng of vapor ttovcB. It U culled the Dangler Sur prise , and is simply the old reliable utovo with n perfect process generator nddcd. It burns a blue llama when lighted and has no odor in stopping or itarting. Shugiirts tire the only people wlio.lmndlo them. ' Knstor novulties for sale at the parlors of the Congrogatidnal cliurch Saturday Dvoning. Wohnvo our own vinaynrda In Callfor Din. JurviiVlno company , Co. D lulls Bwauson Mualo Co. , Maaonlo temple. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS City Eoliools Contlnotctl Underneath Free dom's ' Stnrry Gonfalon. PATRIOTIC CEREMONIES WERE OBSERVED Mniiy Iny of Careful Preparation Crowiioil hj'ii .Moit SnecrMlii ! CiiiiRiiintiiatlott of the Clilldrrn'n Drnrrnt Donlro of the Allulr. Yesterday wns flag day In Council Bluffs , n now temporary nntl scml-bollday in the public schools , nnd the popularity that the llrst celebration of the day nchtovod was ot such Immense magnitude that teachers nnd pupils nnd some members of the Board of Education are discussing the propriety of. making each iubscqucntannlvor.snry n school holiday. It wns the day fixed by n resolution In the board decreeing that the American flag should bo unfurled simultaneously over every schoolhousa in Council Bluff * and every pupil given an object lesson In patri otism. < Preparations for the event have boon going on for the past two nr three weeks , nnd the object of the board has been fully roall/ed by the Intense Interest nwakoncd among the children. In every room every child was retinlrod to take some part in the itttrlotlc demonstration , nnd original essays nnd orations were plentifully mingled with the llcry panocyrics of the old masters. All .ho patriotic litoraturn of the century has jccn dllligontly conned by parent , puoll nnd icacher for the pust few weeks searching for appropriate declamations , nnd on the ostruuis of the school rooms thousands of ittlo hearts bent with a pride that was stronger tnan any timid fear. It wns arranged to have the lines raised on nil the buildings ut the same Instant , and to have tbo children In the .school yards to wit ness the spectacle , when It wna expected that the triumphant shout that would nrho from nearly 4,000 little throats would make n mighty volume of sound. But this plan wns not altogether carried out. In some of the schools the exercises began ns early as 1 o'clock , nnd in others ns late as 2. All the ichools were crowded with visitors , but tbo Dulldlngs that seemed to attract the most nt tcntlon from the general public were the Washington avenue and the Bloomer. Both ore located near the business center , and the crowds of children and adults Hocking into them attracted additional attention and drew great crowds of citizens. .Much Interest Taken. In the Washington nvcnuo bulldmc the exorcises begun nt 1:30 : , but the llrst part of the program was little moro than the mar shaling of the children and getting them ready to march into the yard in military 'ashIon and watch the hoisting of the llae on : lie polo that had been eroded on the roof. The hallways were almost filled with visitors and when the pupils began to Ilia Into the vnrd nnd LT.UO intently upward the attraction Became infectious and everybody on the streets for blocks around \\orodrawn me- chanlcallv to the spot and stood with un turned faces watching and waiting , tiomo of the curious crowd iu the street forgot what the event was to bo and gathered the vague impression that there was a lira or something equally important transpiring up on the roof. Tno 'JOO pupils flllod the yard , and it was n perfect ocean of faces that met the gaze of H. II. Field , n member of the board , who had volunteered to take charge of Llio ceremonies on the housetop , when ho looked down before ho began to pull up the Hag. When It became visible above tno curvature of the roof there arose a mighty cheer and every pupil waved a Hag of some proportions ni the cheers and the Hag went up. up.After vioxvintr the flag with Intense Inter est , for some tlmo , tbo lines of march were formed and the pupils marched buck to their school rooms , where Iho remainder of the afternoon was spent in literary and musical exercises , witnessed by as largo a number of visitors as could crowd into the rooms nnd the hallways. The exercises were InterestIng - Ing and splendidly adapted to enforce the lessons intended. At Other Schools. The spectacle around thoBloomor building was equally enthusiastic and inspiring , and the throng of pupils nnd friends was sodcnso that the yard wa4 filled , as well as the build ing. When the Hag was unfurled It was enthusiastically saluted by hearty cheers and the waving of small Hags. Exorcises were hold In all tbo rooms , ana in sorao of the rooms prominent citizens addressed the pupils. The most Important of the exercises , of course , were held In the High school , where the advanced pupils presented a varied and interesting program. By 2 o'clock every ono of the nineteen or twenty school buildings was decorated with the national cmblom and In all tbo rooms the children were holding patriotic exorcises. This mugnlliront trib'utoof the children to the Hag of their country has not , been made u ithout some sacrifice on thnlr part , and this sacrifice gives tbo event of the day a still greater Importance. For the past two weeks the children have stayed halt an hour after school ouch day and many of them have taken a largo portion of the tlmo fixed for recrea tion to prepare for tbo event. It Is some thing of sacrifice for a bov to clvo up an hour of playttmo each day , and the fact that Iho teachers all say that this sucrlllco was will ingly made Is the best proof that the object of Iho demonstration has been fully attained. The I.iiat Day. Today is the last tiny before Easier , nnd the Inst opportunity the Indies will hivvo tojjoluL't their Easter mllllnory. The bright wcntlicr for the past two days unil the line display and nploiidid bargains at Misses Sprfnk < fc Foarou's caused almost a crush thoro. Crowds o ( ladies will bo expected today and ainplo provisions will bo undo to take care of them nnd show them the many now things that have just boon arranged for display. JarvlfllSTT brandy , purest , safest , bear , A Miitnr Dog. The train employes of the electric motor railway have a dog. It is arominon sort of a dog of a mahogany color and has but ono ambition. That ambition is to make a trip each day on every motor in the city. Ho cairo to the boys of his own free will ana has taken every possible moans of assuring them that ho luis come to stay and wants to bo considered as ono of their number. For the first three or four days ho contented himself with following llrst ono oar and then another - other around town and between the Bluffs and Omaha. When ho became very wearv with his long runs between the two cltio'i ho asked as Intelligently ns a dog could ask for the prlvllcuo of rldli.e , and since It was granted ho has been tbo happiest cur In the Mlsiourl vulloy. Yesterday thu motormen chipped In and raised a fund to pay the Council Bluffs and Omaha dog tax and pur chased him nn elegant collar , nnd today ho will bo decorated with it. Ho has ooen given a roKular conductor's badge nnd a number , 500 , and christened "Dynamo. " Ho Knows the difference between thoOtnnha and South Onraba motor trains , ana that u moro than many people do. hi mllo. Having removed her studio from room 309 to RIM , Men-lam .block , Miss Corona. Laughlin is now prepared "to receive callers and glvo instructions in oil , pastel , crayon or wa < er colors. Como and arrange join the class duriti" the summer vacation , Work done to order. .See specimens of portrait work at the Council Bluffs Carpet company's btoro. I3o sure to got your Easter hat nt the Louis. Such beauties and BO chcan Masonic bloc' ' : , Heath of aim , .M. The death of Mrs. Nelllo Huber Meggm- son , wblcl ( occurred at her residence la this city Wednesday , April 13 , brings gdnes § tea a largo circle of friends hero , where the has llyed over lnco her girlhood , Her father , Mr. E. A , Huber , brought his family to this city In IStW , and for yeor , up o.tUo time of till ccath iu lb3 , ho wai ouo of the most active and prominent real estate dealers hero. In 1SSI tbo daughter wan married to James O. Mcgitinson and re moved to her now homo in Monrocvlllr , O , , where she remained until the death ot her husband live years later , when she returned to Council Bluffs nnd figaln mndo her homo with her widowed mother here. The two have lived a mutually dependent and almost Inseparable life , Mrs. Huber being the only surviving member of n largo family , with the exception of n very need father. Tno loss of tbo daughter is therefore n peculiarly heavy blow to her , nnd her loneliness excites the tondcrest sympathy. Mrs. Mczglnson has been In 111 health for f omo tlmo past , nnd has of Into been socking relief from her IUHR troubles by n slny in Colorado , from whence she returned only to dlo. Shu wns of n very cheery , happy na ture , winning friends easily , nnd holding them firmly. In her strugclo for health nnd for life she wns hopeful and brnvo to tbo last , but when she rcallrcd that , the end was approaching she yielded with n loving sub mission to the higher will , and the feelings oxproisod by her to the friends gathered about her bedside scorned Inspired by visions ol the ononlni ? future. The funeral services will bo field this nftornoon from the resi dence , ! i)3 ( ) Fourth street , Hov. Mr. Babcock , rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church , ofllcl- nting. Don't Ho n Ilrnnlcnrd. There are thousands of men In the world who are addicted to the use of alcoholic ; sUinuhuitH. morphia , chloral , opium or touaeeo. Many of Iho bright est lives of the ago are being wrecked by those pernicious drugs , and human will , no matter how strong , is impo tent to break the bonds in which the victims are hold. Got help in your ox- tromity. The LJlanchard Gold Cure in- Hlltuto has been established in Council BlulTs for the purpose of aiding all , men or women , who doslro to bro.ik away from the destroying vice. A cure abso lute is guaranteed , and only the small est fee is charged. Como ami sco for yourselves , or write to the managers of the now institute , room 5 , corner Broad way and Sixth street , opposite the post- otllco. Supper 25 cents at Congregational church Saturday evening. Just received at Davis' , a carload of Heath & Milligan Mfg. Co.'s ' paints. Absolutely pure , and the best in the market. Patronize blue ice wagonsfor Mo. river channel ice. Mulholland & Co. Tel. 102. Genuine Rock Springs coal at Thatcher's , 10 Main street , always on hand. E. II. Sheafo has money to loan on real estate and chattels , Broadway and Main. Jarvis' wild olackborry is the best. Roller , the tailor , 310 Broadway , has all the latest btyloa and newest goods. Satisfaction guaranteed. Homo made candy at Easier festival Congregational church parlors , Situr day evening. I low thu Start AVnH Iiulo fur the 1'roiiilBcd T.inid. WATniiTOw.v , S. D. , April I.1 ! . ThoSUseton reservation opened promptly nt 13 o'clock , noon , In accordance with the president' ! proclamation. A goodly portion of It is now In the hands of Its friends , the squatters , and the other portion Is held , or nearly so , by soldiers' declarations or tilings of home steaders. It is likely that many claims in the possession of squatters were filed at the land ofllco and proof will bo required to sus tain the title. It Is moro than likely that after matters are straightened out thcro will bo many claims left. The squatters must prove their claims by witnesses ; the liters have the laud ofllcc for their side of the caso. At nn early hour there were many who concluded to resort to squatters'rights and pulled out for the reservation , which was found to Do lined with squatters. There were young men who at the iirst glance would show were not cut out for farmers ; there were young ladles , whoso presence would grace any ball room , ouch eager to secure a share of "Unclo Hum's" gift to his people. The ladles in nutty attire seated on mettled horses with spade or shovel strapped to their saddles , soft lingered gentry , waiting to en gaga with the bard listed and homy hundtid sons of loll in the crand struggle for a claim. Those who were on horseback seoniod to have the advantage. Next came those m light rigs. The lumbering farm wagons made peed time and the pace quickened as an occupant would Jump and begin digging as if for n pot of gold. Those on loot struck n gait that would have done credit to pro fessional walker- ) . Hustling lor Fiiruii. Following the boomers could bo noticed many wagons loaded down with lumber and supplies. Flying with the boomers were men and boys on horseback , \rltn open watches in their hands , to fix the limo the llrst spadeful of fcurtn was turned. As they sped over tbo claims the orders were for gotten. Neighbors took advantage of this wiinojt unv delay , and moro than ono stout female wns noticed digging a liolo and de claring the claim hers. In ono elegant turnout were two ladles. Thulr carriage wns loaded down with the paraphernalia of the squatter spades , stakes and signs , probably to keep oil the grass. Their movements were watched with special interest and by their actions soon at a distance , later on , it wns easy to toll they were successful as against other squatters. Thcra was -no disputes , except uniong the farmer * who lived along the borders cf the reservation. Some of them indulged in harsh language , but , no harm was done except that whllo they were nrgulng others grabbed up their ctiauces. The rush over those who were not actively in it started for town , leaving the squatters who were to bo soon In every ( Mroctlon to tbo west and nortb and south digging , erect ing shanties or doing something else to hold the claims. The filing nt the land ofllco wns done quickly nnd was very orderly. The line this morning assumed Its greatest length and in the line were sovorul ladles. At ilrst glance it was thought they could not possi bly file but they did. Exports were on duty at the laud nfllco , but before tno doors were opened each filer had his papers exam ined and if wrong informed how to malio them right. Everything was done to assist the settlers , nnd so well was everything managed that the dry goods box village had vanished quicker than it camo. There are ' many hero who filed over 'old soldier's de claratory , others on lund which appears on the books us open to settlement. The squat ters will also commence to fllo today , and it they did not roach their claim in time may use their right to fllo. Ono man offered SOU soldier's doclaratorles for tiling which were liloj , The attorney war is ono which will como up later. rvnvn.iSKi ) rALV.titT.i : ynxnn. Monitor ( ironji In South Dakota Transferred to tliii Ilonimtuku Company , DKADWOOII , S. D , , April 15. [ Special Telegram to TUB BEE. ] The Jloraostako Mining company today purchased the alx quart * and two placer claims known ns the Monitor group and the Monitor quartz mill for a consideration staled to bo tuO,000. Tbo mines purchased are in the Whltowood dis trict and are excellently developed , showing largo bodies of valuable ore , and have In the last tlvoor six years yielded over f.250,000 in gold bullion. Steamer Arriuilf. At Quoonstowu Wyotnlng , from Now York. At London Sighted Dostonian and Kan sas , from Iloston ; Illinois , from Now York ; Polynesian , from Baltimore. At Now York Spree , from Bremen ; Cone , maugn , from Autwerp ; Corsica , from lilo Janeiro. Mint I'rotrcttlio I'rlRoner * . WASIIIXOTO.V , 13. C. , April 15. The secre tary of war today telegraphed to General Brooke that while the government has no doslro to Interfere with the civil process iu any way , yet he must protect the Wyoming prisoners , now in charge ol the uilllt&ry , from violence. GIVEN A REfORT COURTEOUS a > . _ Germany Informs ifinister Phelps She Can Manage Her" Own Affairs. BOUND TO BULLDOZE SAN DOMINGO t.-ai ' Protective ItlRhtj ) jif tlif United Stntos OxertlieSiniilleilrptilille lgnnrr < ll > 3'tlio Knl < T' roreln ( Ilrp.irtiiH'iit Ap- plnndcd by ilio Ocriiian 1'ress. fO > pj/roM l IKrUiuJamct ( Ionian n miet.l PAIUS , April 15. [ Now York Herald Cable Special to TUB UBE.I-1-.o Matin publishes n Hcrlln dispatch which soys : "Ono of the diplomats accredited to Germany who fears not to shout out nt times U United Stales Minister I'helps. At the commencement of the yonr began a conlllct between Germany nnd the Dominican republic , based on the reciprocity treaties which bind the United States to San Domingo , namely 'tbo most fuvored nation' clause , and Germany re quested the snmo conditions. The Dominican government resisted for n long time , but strength always cnrrlos victory , nnd in the end San Domingo succumbed to the inevita ble. "It wns then that Minister I'helps Inter vened ofllcially. In an nudlonco ho had re quested of the under secretary for foreign affairs ho remarked how ungenerous the tinrtn power llko Germany was playing to force ft little republlu to tnako concessions. The under secretary replied dryly that ho Ignored the fact that the United States had acquired protective right over the republic of San Domingo , nnd further Germany had availed herself of her Indisputable rlghtn. "Tho matter stnnds thcro. Toilny the press npplauds the wholesome lesson admin- Utorod to Minister Pbolps , and hopes that ho will not renew the Insolent Intervention. The Gaotto do la Crol.x , after commenting on the bad education ot American diplomats , congratulates the minister for foreign affairs on having force enough in character to reply as the occasion deserved. " MIMS11JK IMini.l'S' STOKY. lie Explains How the Clinrgps Mnd Him by the Ccrman I'rpHH Originated. New YOUK , April 15. The Staats Zeltung has the following dispatch from Its Berlin correspondent : HKIII.IN. April l.rI visited Mr. William Walter I'holpi. the American minister , rela tive to the . In Uurman-Amcrlciin Incident. re- pard to vhloh the German press U making so much fuss. Mr. I'hulps rcculvud mo nnd luithorl/ed mo to oiiblu yon for publication the following fuels. Mr. Philips never thought ot asking Minister 11. iron vim Marshal Illcrbcustcin. the jitltiUter ot stuto of the foreign ofllen , for nn Intervlnw for the purpose - pose of discussing the relations between the United Status and ! jan Domingo nnd bctwnun Gcrmiiny and S\\n \ Domingo. The American minister saw the linron. however , on business relating to the now extradition treaty wliteh 1 ° to bo concluded between Uoiimuiy and the United States. JluTliiR the conversation Mr. 1'holps jolllialy referred to Han Domingo , stating that the United States had made considerable concessions to that republic without receiving anything In return. Union . .M.irslral von lllcrhcnstoln llkowlso joklnsly rcpllul : "J did not know that America Is oxerelsliu .1 protectorate over Sun Domlnso. hut' nevertheless Germany could not act dlllcrcntly towards San Do- inlngo. " That Is the loag'and short of the whnlo story , which Is DO-MI * usol against Mr. I'hulps In an unheard of manner by the Ger man Dress. I.lst ol thc'Ordcri ) of u Itnyjln the Jtcjjulur Scrxlcc. D. C. , April 15. [ Special Tolegiamto THE Ben. ] The following as signments to regiments of ofllcors recently promoted and transfers of ofllcors are or dered : The superintendent of the recruiting ser vice will cause fifteen colored recruits at Columbus Barracks , U. , to bo assigned to tbo T went MUtli infantry and forwarded to the Department of Dakota. Major William Arthur , paymaster , will proceed from St. Paul to Omahn and report in person not later than the ! )0th ) inst. to the commanding general , Department of the Platte , for tem porary duty. A board of ofllcors is appointed to meet at tbo call of the presiding ofllccr thereof at the \Var department for the exam ination of sueb ofllcors as may bo ordered before it , to determine their Illness for pi o- motlon. Detail for the board : Colonel James Blddlo , Ninth cavalry ; Lieu tenant Colonel Samuel S. Sumncr , Sixth cavalry ; Major Robert II. White , surgeon : Major Joseph G. IJamsay , Third artillery ; Second Lieutenant Peter E. Traulo , First cavalry , recorder. Captain Adam Kramer , Sixth cavalry , will report in person to Colonel Blddlc , Ninth cavalry , president of the examination board appointed to meet at the War department , at such time as ho may designate , tot examination as to his Illness for promotion. Leave of absence for two months , to tal < o effect upon being relieved from duty at the United States military orison , Fort Loavonworth , is granted first Lieutenant Charles W. Mason. Fourth In- fnutry. Lonvo of abscnco for four months , to take effect on or about May 2 , is granted First , Lieutenant Oliver W. G. Warwick , Eighteenth Infantry. First Llcutonant Gfloreo M. Wells , assist ant surgeon , U relieved from duty nt Sun Carlos und will report in parson to the com manding oflicer at Fort Grant , Ariz. , for duty nt that station. The following transfers - fors In the Ninth cavalry nro ordered : First Lteutonunt John II. Gardner , from troop B to troop I ; First Lieutenant .Tamos W , Hec- ton , from troop I to troop B. Leave of nb- sonco for two months , to take effect on or about May 1 is granted Second Lieutenant John B. Mlloy , Fifth ar tillery. Leave of nbionco until August 20 , 1&9I3 , to take effect when his service can bo spared by bis po't commander. Is granted First Lieutonuyt James A. Cole , Sixth cav alry. Captain Edward E. Dravo , commis sary of subsistence ( recently appointed ) will repair to this city and report in punon to the commissary general of subsistence for tem porary duty In this oftlco. Second Lieuten ant Henry J. Hunt , Fifteenth Infantry , is transferred from company C to company II of that regiment. Axr KKKIXH. ' . ' . Xcw Mexico Rttlmlillrnim N'nmo Their l < u irlto I'&klilcntliil Cnnilliliitu. DKNVKII , Colo. , April 15. A Uopubllcan special fromSl jj ; City , N. M. , sn.vg ; The Now Mexico republican convention , to name delegates tb'.Hho . Minneapolis conven tion , mot hero itorday and selected tbo following delegates : Thomas B. Catron of Santa Fo courif-y , , John O. Ball of Grant county , Nicholas Glllis of Sierra county , James A. WhUomoro of iJpnanu- county , Trauillno Uuuaosf Valencia county , Miguel A. Oltoroof Miguel county. The resolutions approve the national and territorial adminis tration , the MclCuilev act nnd reciprocity , endorses the nortilnatlon of Secretary Elklns , Tbo attempt at wool legislation by the house is condemned. ' ) Instrufit for HurrlHon. ATLANTA , Ga. , April 15. The republicans wrangled almost all night over tbo perma nent chairmanship. The convention Is com posed of nearly all negroes. About 5 o'clock D. 11. Locke , postmaster at Macon , was choien. The convention then chose deln- gates at largo to the national convention , and Is still in session awaiting the report of tbo committee to select a state central committee. The convention finished Its business about 3 o'clock this afternoon after a continuous session of twenty-four iiouri , The resolu tions adopted endorse the administration strongly and instruct the Georgia d&legailou to vote for Harrison at the Minneapolis con - veutlou , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ IVunts tu See IhirrUim Jtfnoiiilnulcd. NEW \OIIK , April 15. In regard to the story of a political conference at tbo homo of Cornelius N , Bliss lust night , Mr. Bllns today laid : "Tho story is pure rot , Ho tlon of the poorest sort. 1'orbaps I ought to &ay , a to tbo McKluloy and Bill * pru.ldotilla ! ticket launched lu the story , that I am heartily and unequivocally In favor of the rcnomlnatlnn of I'rcslttent Harrison nnd that of niv es teemed friend , Mr. Morton , as well. In fnc\ I nm for the old ticket of 1SS3 from top to bottom , nnd I not only uopo and expect to see It In the Held again , but roclocteil by n Inrgor majority than boforo. There has been no concealment or doubt ns to my feel ings In this matter , nnd 1 nm surprised that such n foolhh story should bo given space In nny papers. " FOH ioir.1 i'jniniit8. Nn Municipal lloily May linpono Kxocsslxo I.lroinc I'ri'H , Sioux CITY , la. , April 13. [ Special Tclo- grfttn to Tun I3ii : : . ] The light which has boon bitterly waged between the retail groceries nnd street peddlers ended today In a victory for the hitter. The grocers pro cured nn ordinance requiring tbo peddlers to pay a license ot $10 per day. A test case wns brought In and It was today declared In favor of Iho uoddlcrs. The court holds that the license Is unfair nnd beyond the power ot the city to impose nnd that as pcddlinc fruit nnd supplies Is not ngdltist publlu policy , n city can Impose only a reasonable revenue license. Public santlmanl is with the ped- dlerj , who sell better goods nnd far cheaper than the grocers' combine. No Miner * Strike ut Prevent. OsKAi.ocm , In. , April 15. The Stnto Miners association mllourncd today after passing hot resolutions donounclntr the stnto legislature for not enacting several bills wanted by the miners. Resolutions \\oro also adopted demanding the eight-hour day for minors. The next meeting will bo hold In October. U is said no strike will occur this summer , but that one may come next I all. _ Will L'llllru the Ither. Stoux Cirv , la. , April 15. [ Special Tele- cram to Tin : Bii.J : The Sioux City Jobbers nnd Manufacturers association Issued a call for n conference hero April 22 , of represent- utlves of nil the towns on the MUsourl rlvor north of this plnco. The object is to organize a line of packet boats to ply the river. I'll era Is n wide scope of territory not reached by railroad along the rlvor. J'ariloiK'il u Ilurlliiuton Murderer. POUT MAniMiy , la. , April 15. John Mai- loin , n Swede who killed n girl In Burlington nnd wns sentenced for life In 1W5I ! , was par doned by Governor Boies todnv. Mullein returns - turns to Sxvodcn next week , this being the condition of the pardon. I'layccl Him Torn I'lsh. One nttncho of the " 1'owor of the 1'ress1' combination who docs not look llko n very shining mark for the fool-killer has lived through several years of theatrical vicissi tudes and experiences with very Itttlo appar ent boncflt to himself. In police parlance ho remains n pigeon anxious to bo plucked. Friday , afternoon bo was leisurely promenading the streets and bask ing his comfortable proportions in the glad sunshine whan ho was accosted by a "person" of the fcmnlo persuasion whoso face did not glow with tbo bloom of youth nnd whoso lips were not moistened with the dews of innocence , who introduced herself ns Allss Carrlo CuUlwoll , the bicyclist. "Tho Power of the Press" rrnn has an cyo for feminine loveliness , or in this case , unlovolinoss. and assured the "person" that with this Introduction his existence had expanded into Its full perfection. When his enchantress proposed an adjournment to some secluded nook where they might commune - muno unmolested , ho gladly em braced the opportunity nnd was piloted to a bower In tbo rear of Fred Fuller's saloon. During the communion service the "person" absorbed several glascss of beer , but the theatrical gentleman con tented himself with seltzor. After n tlmo tbo woman excused herself , and during her temporary absence from the room ho made an Investigation of his pockets and discov ered an ncbing void where just before had reposed live $100 bills , two $ . ' 0 bills and two $10 bills. This sprouted his cyo teeth and ho hied himself to the police station nnd reported. Dctoctlvo Savage and Patrolman Hussoll soon had the woman under arrest and later , Chief Detective Haze wont with her to a shanty on the bottom ? occupied by n family named Holliday wbcro tha money was found secreted in a rag bag. Yesterday morning tbo county attorney wns called down from tno district court to lilo a complaint against tbo woman charging ber with grand larceny and the uhnncos are that the "Power of the Press" man will find him self in demand us a state witness. Carrie Gild well , the robber , Is a hardened , unattractive and disrepu table character , well known to the police of Omaha. She is now Known ns Carrie Kirk from the name of her favorite swain , who Is catalogued at police headquar ter * as an all around crook. A man named Wasbburn was also ar rested on suspicion of complicity in the rob bery. A search of his pockeis revealed n letter addrosned to Hall C. Washourn , Helena , Mont. , which tells nn Interesting story of depravity nnd viciousnoss. Appar ently tbo whole sot keep themselves satur ated with whisky and morphine and live upon the proceeds of their thiovcry. XLtrs OF rnitTttuo.ir. Domes ! le. Secretary Illalnn has ordered Minister I'os- tcr to return to Italy. .Martlnsvllle , Vn. . has been visited by a dis astrous conflagration. A ease of small pox has been discovered In a settlement , of 1'nlish Jews In Cincinnati. The governor of Louisiana has Issued n proc.amiitlon putting In elteet the quarantine laws. The New York assembly has passed the bill giving women tlio light to vote at all ut.ito elections. The government sale of hits at Hot Hprlng" , Ark. , continues. 1'ricei puld have been bettor than anticipated. The sherlir's posse hunting Louisiana train robbers with bloodhounds have us vet failed to capture thu fugitives. William Tuukcrof C'lnelnnr.tl shot and killed n Mrs. Kosu l/iei'iier / , with whom bo had been living , lie claims It was accidental. The train , Miop anil sect Ion men all along the HMO of tlio Ivrlo rnud nro disconti'iitcil because - cause of the reduction of working forces and threats of a strlku are hu.ird , John Wancr. a full blooded Choctnw about CO years old. was hanged at Taloijiinb. I. T. , In the jail ynr.l for the murder or John Daughtcry ofl'llnt dlstr.ct last July. Jones und Henry , supposed to bo Implicated In the llarber murder eiihii at MurlnuttoVls. . have been arrejtud nt Denver , Colo. , und the MicrllT bus I'ono to bring them fur trial. The cur of Vleo I'reslilent Itlpluy of the Chicago cage , MlIwuuKoo & Ht. 1'uill jninpud the tr.ielc nour Grenada , Miss. The oouupunls were badly shuliun up , hut none weio .scilonsly hurt. The Interstate National b.mk of New York has closed Its doors und will go Into voluntary liquidation. Tbo depositors wore paid UU pur cunt und \\lthln u weak Iho stockholder ) will bo paid 5 pur rout. Chicago health olllcers stopped a train leader or oinlgiaiitH near that city , and after ex amining them fur biirillpox and Uiorouilily fnmlirutlni : thu puopla und their bassugu ul- lowud them lo procce.il , Hurry I.ee. HOII of n prominent hanker at Wheeling , W , Va. . and nonhew of ( iimurul Kltz Hugh I.eo of Virginia , attempted snlcldti at the lintel Illinium. HI , I.on If , swallowing three onneeu of laudanum. Ho Is expected tu die. Suits aggregating tir > , r < no have been Insti tuted at Uhloigo by lliu pjoklnx firm uf ( juorgo H , Hammond it ( . * o. ugnlnst vailous railroad compinles for ullogud oxcc.tlvu freight charges nniler ihu Interstate coin. murc'O lavr , Mrs. John Kirk nnd bur daughter /.ulla , while walking along thu UhcsHiieuko A Ohio trucks near Hiintlngtnii , W. Vu. , wore run down by a puhscnzur train. Mrs. Kirk WIIH In stantly killed nnd her dnughtcr lived only u few minutes. The United fetutcs league of building and loan associations Ims elected the following olliceri ! I'reslilent. Seymour | loxler ) , Klmlr.i , N. Y.i vice prudldent , David H. Htuwurt. St. l.ouU ; treasurer , E. MnUsay. Three Hlvera , Mlith. ; KuuruUry , II. (1. Vasln. ( Julncy , III , Thu National hloiuuslilp company of New York hiiBHUkpcnilod Its ptisKcniur tralllc. It hlurtud In IfKI us a freight line with only four steamer * . At Ihu preBent day the company owns u llvut worth inaro than WotO.'ioo. Tlio company wllldo\oto Itholf to freight buslnuss , Canada nfllolals IKIVO discovered a plot to Einuirglo L'hlncbo Into thu Dominion by means uf falboceillllcatoa. I'rcaldent Dlni In almost curtain of u renom- Iniitlon und flection iu thu presidency uf the Mexican republic , Thu mlnUturuf justice ImiUsuod u loiter to thu Catholic prloM * In I'rance , forbidding them to entlolbo tlio laws or the uctk uf that government. Thu lluljtunnn government has dcirandcd from HiUkln thuuxtriidllliin of Ihu snppobud inunlererH uf Dr. Vulliuvlluh , Ihu formur dliilouuallo uireut utCatiituutluaulu. REGULAR Army and Navy PENSIONS : Soldiers in the Regular Ann and Sailors , Seamen and J\lar- \ incs in the United States Navy , since the IVar of the Rebellion , who have boon dlschnrfled from the service on account of dis abilities incurred therein while in the line of duty , are Entitled to Pension at the snmo rates and under the snmo conditions as persons ren dering the same service during the War of the Rebellion , except thnt they are not entitled under the now law or act of Juno 27 , 180O. Such pers ons re also entitl < r ts pension whether discharged rom the service on account o disability or by reason or expir ation of term of service , if , while in the service and line of duty , they incurred any wound injury or disease which still disables them for manual labor. Widows and Children of persons rendering service in the regular army and navy Since t/ie War are Entitled to Pension * if the death ofthesoldler wnsdue to his sarvics , or occurred whila he was in the service. Pa rents of Soldiers & Sailors dying In the United Stntss ser vice since the War of the Rebel lion , or after-discharge from the service , from a cause originat ing therein , leaving no widower or child under the age of sixteen years , ara entitled to pension if now dependent upon their own labor for support , whether tha soldier ever contributed 10 their support or they were depsndent upon him at the time of his death or not. FOB INFORMATION OR ADVICE As to title to pension , ADDRESS TMIi\ Bee Bureau of Claims ROOM 220 , BEE BUILDING. SPECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Good Kill for general housj- WANTED ork. ( " .ill at 10.- Third avenue. Small family ; good wanes. Mrs. II. H. Whitney. T7UjU FAl7E-A irood youTiThoise. Will take Jt ? pay In carpenter work. Apply to I.eoiuirJ Everett , Council lllnlTa. ' ' IOWA farms for salo. Improved IfiJ neros I'0 llnirNon county. JIU.OTI pernero ; 1 1 : ierc * . Improved , 120.00 : 8J uurus. $17.1) ' . Tor burr mis In Iowa nun NetimsUa farms eall on or write to Juhiuon & Van 1'iittcn , Council IllnIK | 71OKriAUOKKXC'HANCin-Jlty ( ami farm -I ? property. H. 11. Hhuufo. H'wiiy and Main. T OK KKXT Dwollln'-'s In nil puts of thu -L city. K. H. Hlioufu , llro.ulw.iy and Mnln. FOH SAhK Aero igo nu.ir ulty adjplu 1 for fruit uii'l Kiirdim imrmi * . I. . 11 , yiiuafo , llroailnay and Main .streets. DK.SIIlUII.niioiiso foi'Hilo.V hai-o for sale the nlivant hiinsu of I. A. Miller , sit' natud at thu coiner of'econd avenno and Kiirhth stieet. liielndlni two lots. One. of the llnest houses In the city. Day .1. lu-s ! IJ1OU S-AIJI Inside resilience mil linslncsa U properly at u bargain. If yon want an Inv - v stinenl or a house beu us. D.iyiVlless. INSTITUTE. FOH. TI-IEi TREATMENT OP ALL Clinic ami Ilest facilities , apparatus mid Kotiimllat for Hiiccussf ill ti o itmuiit of o very form of dlsuusu rciHilrltu mudlual or leul treatment. U ) beds for putluntx , bo.ird unJ uttcndaniio. IlustueeomoJiitioiis In tlio west. Write for clrc'iilarrf on deformities an'l bniuus. trusses , club feet , curvuturiHof snlnu , iillcy , tumors , eanuor , uularrli , bioiichltls , In- Imliiilon , u'uclrlclty , paralycls , upllcnsy , kidney - ney , b miller , eye , oar , skin an J hlooj ami nil MPW A s ° ' A i. T Y. WUlUbN Ilonkonimuasuiof Women KKKIi Wu buvo lately ud lud u ly In - In ilup irtmont for women durln : confinement. strictly private. ) Only Kollabjo ilodloiU lu- All Il'oixl DUuase ) Hiu'ccMsfully Iron to I. Kviilillltlo I'nlsoii lemovccl from the syMem without mercury. Now itestorallvo 'f'riiut- niriil forl < ossof VITAIj I'OWKIt I'oroom nu > uhli ) to > lst us mav bu troatud at homo by lorrunpon luncc. All communications ccmll- dtmtlul. Medicines or Instruments tuiit t > y mail oroxpreHs , scjnruly paukud , no murkx to Indicate contents or sender. One peri-oiiAl In terview prpfurru'l. Cull and coinnll us or sen J history of your cuso , and we will send In plulu MFN > ' Bn unon i-rivato , men , spuoiul or Nurvous Dis- nn , Impotonoy. Hyphllln , Oloet unJ ViuleO' ' AipM.n.'r.r ? ' DcformlUe. & Trusoi In thu Weutof ntiftnt u. , KI.KVl'ltlU . t. Omaba Medical and Surgical Institute , 26th and Broadway , Oojnoll Bluff J. Tun minutes' t Ido from center of Uinah.i on Omaha and Uutiuull IllnffJ oluctrlu rnouirllnu. CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Council lllu-Tl. 0 plt l stccU . 9t Lti ! } fcurjilua unJ 1'roftts . . Hit , < > ( ! < > Net Capital and f-urphu. . .WtOOUU llrcclorJ l > IWinuiiiH' " . K. I * Htm/irt , K J filc oii , i ; K. Ilirt. I A. Mlllor , J V llhio'lun umlCharln II lluuoon. TraimaetKunoral bank * IIIK bukinubb. 1-nruoit ciipltil and nuriituiof any bunk In f-onthwe teru Iowa. NTBBB3T ON TIMB DEPOSITS AS IT CONSUMPTION ? kl This V/ns the Question thnt Pua zlccl tlio Minds of Mnny Mcdicnl Mon. ( The Important thins. In oa'cs where nn- tnmini trdiihloviutses Unsof llrsiutmlslriMiRth and tlio patient luis consumptive tendencies Isloplaeo Unit patlenl nt oneo under inlln- riifos that will rcslorothodefcollvomitrltton. Ihoioiison that so many people die of consumption - sumption , uhleli kills about inm > out of ton ot nil who die ( if disease. Is that the warning slpjjs nto not broiled. I'omilo niu rlllier not Mifll.olcntly Informed on this suhjeel , or ulvn do not Kn ! hoed to the Information they have , nnd allow tlio catarrh to extend until It Is too Into. I'no-thlrds of Iho deaths from lunir M.'I"II | ° "llll11 bo avoided If the nitiirrhalcon- ( lit ions which led toll worotroatod undented.I ' ' 1'orllvoornlx years I had n constant nnd ( llsltvgsimt coiuh. It worried mo day and ii'tht. Itelwcon my shoulders und nil through my chest thcro wns always sironoss and pain. 1 inlied oiimniousiniantiuosuf thick , yellow mutter , and It Is yet \umdvrtomo how I stood u. " Miss Misxin TiiACM:1 ! . This Is the Ktatument of MUs Mlnnl * Traciu-sof K10I Douglas slicet. Mio eonlliuii'H : "I hnil inuoh headache. Mv nose often filled up nnd 1 constantly had to hawk and spit , I.vcrv few days mr throat was Mire , dry and tender , nuiklnc inolinnrsoiimlRlvliir momneli trouble. My stomach h id distressed mo for twelve vcais : frequent pilnssel/ed mo , espec ially lifter oatlMK. My fond pun me a heavy fecllni : , aim I blotted with pus and felt tender over the stomach mid bowels. All this wan bnd enoiiBli. hut after a whllo I hejaii lohaAo ohlllp. followed by fever anil t > \ ore sncats at iilsht. Often the chills vioio ll.-ht , being , i fouling of cii-cplnx voldnoss nloiiu tl.u buck and throtiBh my limbs. MyehcuKs Unshed and were led and hot. Then 1 wuiild Imvu told minds unit fcjul. With these slpns were Croat wo iKne.ss and trembling. I W\S SI'lli ; I HAD CO.NBfMrTIOJf , fortho iloctois lolil mo mv limps \\orobad nnd Unit I was In a daneemus condition. This Leliiu the way 1 fe.lt when I llrst saw Drs. Copulnnd and Shcphiuil. I had been licntcd by eipht dliroient physlelanslth no result oxeepthllfht tern-lit th it did not lust , f hail paid out SBVBUAI. IH'NDItr.l ) DOI.- . < IAHfor ! help , hut no ho p e.ime 1'lnally , to i ho brief , when I applied to Drs. Copehind and Shup.inl , they promptly rulluvod mu and I am now perfectly and completely cine I. MINMITKAINIS. : : " She Had Been 111 for Years Her\ Parents Did Not Think She Could be Restored to Health --There Are Many Such.l l , [ The diseases of uhlldrmi nro often difTlcul i and obscure . Many eases re-ist treatment , bo . eauso thu trim condition Is not reionl/p < l.i Chlldien may lnln > rlt u ti-n'leney ' lovortiriii ! ( l.scnics or may nuqulro the same In e. ises of , weak constitution , unostcd < le\eloimeiit | unill stunted prowtb , thu blood formliiK iiroeosij must ho stimulated. Weak iiml punv uhllilrcii. ) If loft , to n ituru , lieeomo slekly und dlsoilwl men and women. Of this faet wo all t-eu abirh- ( liintuvlileiiro dully 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. II Hlelnrd. of 4rtl.r > North Wthistreet , speak as follows coiuTinlng tlftiq S-year-o'ddiuuhtor , MIlluMaii.l Ulehards : " . , ' ' Onrduiiehtcr LI llo had been ailing f'o over three ycius. Hiu was novurciy stronger or robust , but dm ins the past threu years lici cniiditlonhad been sad Indeed. Shu was very nervous and rested very poorly at nlpht , llc sleep was Htful and broken. Her appulto wu poor iiad variable. She would eat well at times mid then would oat iinthlin : . Her tastn was n ( irlihl , craving food that was nut piopoi foi'hertouat. Miss Lir.i.ii : MAUD KICHAIHIH. " ? ho HiilTuH ] 1 miiuh from pains In her limbs. At timi'H her siillorliiK wns InUuine. Mho could not sleep mid Itieijulii'd poweiful medlclnoi to quiet her. bhu nlsoliiid seiore pains In the KtoiiuiL'h and bo els. At times him had urup- tlnns on thn skin , wlileh showed tlin Imd con dition of her hlooil. llur color was at tlrnei sillownnd alwiiyn very pale. In fact , hhu hud MO i-iilor. She WUH hoar.-uly uhlu to xn la H'ho'Mul all , mid was lee pooilylo attend ro nliirly. So frail mid weakly WIIH liiir body tlirit wodld iiotci < | iool to ial o hei. Wo tcolc her to suvural phyHli'liins who eueh treated her for u dlirercnt dlbcuso. lint she ol no "tt'o'iiro clad tosny that under the tiw.f mentuf Drs , IJonulaiid and Hhupard slid liua improved from tin ) stiirt. After two wueiiHSlm WIIH much butter , ami HIU ) IIIIH Mcullly : xuloed until shu Is now fully louovurud. Him Is 10- bustund huuty , uud euls , bleeiis nnd pliya llko other luuillliy ehlu'run.u am very vratufiil to Dr , Cojibluiiil und Miunlmrd for hav.nKOrp-se.l. . , , | ; . , - . , . , . . ROOMS 311 AND 312 , New York Life Building , Cor. ITtliuml I'arna'ii Sts. , Oiniln , W. II. ConaANi ) , M. D. C. S. Siiui-AUi ) . M. D. Consulting . Rpoclaltoi : Oitarrti un I all ills i. HOI of tti * Kyo , Kir. Thro it un I I.nn''s. t urvotu Dl > < e.ikes. nkln DUeasoj , Ohronlu DIseaHui. Ofllcs Hours 'J toll u. in. , ' to 5 p. in. , T to 6 p iu , hnndiiy IU u. in to 1 | i m. Oitiirrhal troubleii und klndrud dUoaioi trcatud Hiiccumifiilly by mall , Hund Jo Infer Ktmiipa for niicsllon dlruiiUrd. Addreni all leliert to Copulund Muilu-l Iiutltutu , Vurk l.lfu llulldtni : . Omaha , Neb , $5 A MONTH. UATAItllll AND K1NDHKD D1HBA8K9 TltiArD : ! : AT TDK U II\MM ItATlOK M AUMO.NI'II - MKDICIM'.H KUKNISIIKI1 I'ltKI. riU AMOTIIIIU IHSKAhCS THH ICATIH : WM.Iiu : LOW A D KMBJUM nmi j'\ I'lUJi-oitrioN TO TIII : AUTOAI. WIIOI.iSALI. : COVC ( Jlf MIJIJIOl.NCS HtW