Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1S94.
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE
T
' OFFICE , NO. 12 I'EAllI , STREET.
Delivered by carrier to any part of the eltr.
, H. W. TILTON , LcsaSe.
oHlce , No. 41 ! night
dltor , No. 23.
ItlXOlt 2IIKXTWM.
Mayne Ilcal Estat * agency , C59 Broadway.
Joseph L. Lldgett took out a permit yes
terday to erect a fl.GOO residence In llabbltt'n
1'Jnce.
nlulTs division No. 27 , Uniform Hank ,
KnlKhts ot I'ytlilas , meets tonight at Knights
ot Pythias hall.
A marriage license was Issued yesterday
to T. N. Thulln , aged 23. and Heka Okcson ,
aged 24 , both of Council UltilTs.
The Ladles Aid society of St. John's Eng
lish Lutheran church meets this afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. a. W. Bnyder , 217
South Seventh street.
Pilgrim Sisters academy No. 1 will meet
In regular session at 7:30 : this evening In
their rooms In the Drown building. Initia
tion at 8 p. m. sharp.
The Council UlnfTs Juniors and High
School Juniors will play , foot ball this after
noon at 2:30 : o'clock at the grounds , corner
of Twenty-first street and Fourth avenue.
Alice Wilson , who has been serving out
the first part of a police court sentence , has
been released by order of Judge Mcdee on
condition of her leaving the city by Monday
noon.
The ladles of St. Francis Xavlcr's Catholic
church gave a social last evening for the
benefit of the poor. A program of recitations
and musical selections was presented and
enjoyed by a good-sized audience.
Amy Holt , a young lady who was attend
ing a ilanco nt tht > Woodmen's In the Mer-
rlam block Thursday night , was suddenly
attacked with hysteria and had to bo re
moved. She was taken to a hospital for
treatment ,
Ike Pearlsteln , who has been making bold
bluffs lately that no policeman In Council
Illuffa was Miinrt enough to get Mm , turned
tip at the city jail yesterday with the charge
of peddling without n license entered against
him. He li still behind the bars.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. n. Meyers entertained a
number of their frlemU lust evening at their
Uroadway residence. Among the guests
wera Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson , Mr. anJ
Mrs. George S. Davis , Mrs. Allen , Mrs.
Ilrny , Miss L ttlo Armour and Dr. F. T.
Seybert.
The praise nnd Thanksgiving service by
the Epworth Sunday school was well ren
dered before a large and appreciative audi
ence. The pastor was greatly encouraged
by the words of the superintendent , as well
as the generous thank offering of the con
gregation.
The DeLong Industrial Is Increasing In In
terest with each session and before
long will have to abandon the present tem
porary quarters at 161 Ilroadway and .secure
a largerplace. Mr. DcL-ng always Invites
visitors. Those who visit the school this
afternoon at 2:30 : will feel that the time Is
well fpent.
The students at the Council niiiffs Med
ical college enjoyed Thanksgiving In the
way students have , by absorbing a supper
of colossal proportions and following It up
with speeches , songs and other amusements.
The faculty \vere not expected , but some of
them dropped In nevertheless , and enjoyed
tlio entertainment provided as much as any
of the younger men.
Dr. V. L. Treynor Is suffering from the
effects of a bad fall he had Thursday while
walking on some grass that was wet and
slippery. He fell , and In trying to save
himself , struck his hand on the ground with
such force as to break one 'of the bones In
the plant. His hand will be entirely'dis
abled for some time to come , and as his
right Is the anilcted member , he buffers
tome Incovenlencc.
St. Andrew's society had Its annual cele
bration of St. Andrew's day last evening at
the Knights of Pythias hall In the Merrlam
block , Like all tha entertainments given by
this society , formality * wap thrown to the
winds and everybody tried to have a goad
time , with the result that everybody1 > suc-
ceoded. An elegant supper was followed py
dancing , there being a program of eighteen
numbers , to orchestral music.
MUs Lottie Armour , who Imp made her
homo for tome tlmo with M , F. Ilohrer on
Vine street , Is to bo .married at the Paxton
hotel In Omaha this1 afternoon to Mr. James
Word , a traveling-man from Sioux City. Miss
Armour Is the daughter ot the late Phil Ar
mour , who , perhaps , was as wide and favor
ably known as any man who ever lived In
Council Blurts. She has a licet of friends
who will extend congratulations and best
wishes.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dlerworth gave a
dinner party Thursday at whlcli were pres
ent : Mr. and Mrs. Swlckard. Sadie and
Clara Swlckard of Omaha , Mr. and Mrs.
Urmey. Carl and Harry Urmey , P. J. Wolf ,
Mrs. Uoyscn and Mrs. Grace d'Urre. ' The
evening was spent In playing high .five , la
naln Jcune , la jue do I'olo , and the like , Mrs.
Swlckard taking first prize and Mr. Well
booby. Mrs. Grace d'Urra presided at the
Tom and Jerry bowl In a very graceful man
ner.
ner.John
John Coylo was treld before Justice Field
yesterday on the charge of assaulting and
battering Charles Goldapp and found not
guilty after a very few minutes' deliberation
on the part of the jury. The attorneys for
the defense Intimate that contempt pro
ceedings may bo Instituted against some of
the parties Interested In the case , growing
out of the alleged drinking of whisky by some
of the jurymen at the expense of the de
fendant.
Wo have two nice six-room cottages on
Avenue G , near Twenty-ninth street , which
wo will sell at a bargain If taken at once.
IJay window , good cellar , water In yard , largo
lot. Small payment down and balance In
Installments. Lougeo & Towle , 235 Pearl
street.
Dcurlclus' music house haa few expenses ;
high grade planes are sold reasonably. 118
Etuttman street.
The laundries uc Doraeuic ioap.
-A n. i HA i-us.
J. W. Dillon of Xeola was In the city yes
terday.
Mrs. D. G. Clerk has gene .to Florida to
spend the winter. .
Horn , to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drooks
1025 Avenue J , a daughter.
Mrs. W. A. Maxwell of Avoca , has been
visiting Miss Hazen , on Seventh street.
Percy Hough has returned from Wyoming
wlicro ho has been on a ranch all sunv
mer.
mer.Mrs.
Mrs. II. C. Ilellcr has returned to her homo
In Lincoln after a visit lth her son , Dr
Keller.
II. G , Huntlngton , a traveling man of St
I. Anthony Park , Minn. , Is In the city visiting
. friends.
Q , A. Yancy returned from a trip on the
road to spend Thanksgiving with his family
In this city.
Misses Gertrude Dennett , Carrie Schoent-
Ken and Irene Test spent Thanksgiving li
Shenandoah.
B. II. Haworth ha returned from
business trip of two months In the eastern
part of the state.
W. J. fl rat Ian , formerly of this city , bui
now of Des Molncs , Is visiting here and wll
remain over Sunday.
Miss Polly Green , daughter of Thomas
Green of this city , is at Orlando , Cal. , very
low with consumption.
H. C. Murphy of O'Neill. Neb , , Is In the
city , the guest of J. II. Fulton. Mr. Murpli >
Is serving bis second term as county attor
ney of Holt county.
Mrs. Nellie Hangs Skelton , who has bcei
vUltlnc her Council muffs friends for the
past month , left yesterday for her home li
Chicago , accompanied by Mrs. W. F. Sapp
Miss Olllo Clark , formerly one of th
"hello" glr | * In the Council Ulufla tflephon
office , has returned from Denver , where sh
ha been occupying a , like position for Ih
past two years and a half. She will remali
t home until spring.
laundry , 72i Uroadwir , tar good
Work. T U W.
_
James & O'Keefo , real estate and Insurance
Kfi i Oil kn 1.40 itck *
c , | per at Davit .
brttka bud watir. -k
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Testcra Iowa Ooaferenca of the Lutheran
Synod TNI' ' Meet Hero Next Weak.
HREE DAYS' SESSION IS PROMISED
Delegates Cumlnjf from I'nr E it an
No\vtoi : Iteclni With Special Harmon
on Tuesday Mglit Important
Matters Arc Coming Up.
A-convention of the Western Iowa confer-
nce of the Lutheran synod will be held In
Council Iluffs ) next week , commencing De-
embcr 4 , and lasting three days. This con-
ercnce Includes the western halt of Iowa
and reaches as far cast as Newton. Quite
a numbir ot delegates will be present. All
he meetings will bo held In James' hal ! , 17
'earl street. The convention will begin at
' :30 : o'clock Tuesday evening with half an
tour's song service , which will ba followed by
a sermon by Rev. S. B. Darnltz , D.D. , cf
) es Molnes , western secretary of the Board
of Missions. Wednesday there will be a busi
ness session at 2 o'clock , to be followed at
2:30 : by addresses by Rev. J. C. Jacobof
Newton and Rev. A. J. Tu-kle of Omaha ,
There will bo a question box , superintended
> y Rev. Luther M. Kuhns of Omaha. In the
evening Rev. J. C. Jacoby will give an ad
dress before the young peopU and Rev , A , I ) .
Schradcr of Nevada will preach. Thursday
afternoon there v.111 also be services , ad
dresses and a question box.
yUAKTITIKS LIMITUD.
1'rlcc * Hip I.mrrnt ,
Call early and get first choice. Prices
made to close out quick
Ladles' kid gloves , misfits , slightly dam
aged , 19c a pair.
Otlils and ends In ladles' kid gloves , worth
*
torn $100 to $1.75 a pair , to close , 30c a
lair.
lair.Ladles'
Ladles' heavy black mltlens , regular 25c
quality , now IGc a pair.
Children's all wool scirlet underwear , all
ilzes , worth up to T5c each , to close , 25c each
or any sbc.
Ladles' heavy rlbbzd underwear , 12 ! c
each.
each.Ladles'
Ladles' fine cashmere hose , regular 40c
grade , reduced to 19c or 3 for COc.
"Three pair to a customer. "
18o Angora wool , 12',4c. '
lOc Saxony , all colors , 5c skein.
Standard print ; , regular 4c grade , now 2J4c
yard.
yard.Regular
Regular lOc outing flannel for C4c yard.
Sc outing flannel now DC a yard.
200 dozen gents' neckties , all the latest
novelties , from 25c to $ l.r 0 each.
Best line of COc neckwear In the city.
DRESS GOODS.
60c French flannels , to close , at 25o a yard.
54-Inch novelty dress goods , worth from
'Oc to $1.39 a yard , to- close , CGVfcc yard.
New assortment. "
$1 and $1.25 silk and wool novelties , re
duced to 77c a yard. "Don't fall to see these
) irgalns. "
ASTRAKHAN CAPES.
Astrakhan cape , full sweep , worth $12 , re
duced to $8.98. A bargain.
Moire astrakhan , 2.7 Indies long , full sweep ,
elegant lining , at $16.50 , $17.50 and $19.
SOJnch moire astrakhan cape , extra anal
ly , for $22 , worth $30.
BOSTON STORE ,
FOWLER , DICK & WALKER ,
Council Bluffs , Iowa. '
N. B. Grand holiday opening Tuesday
night , December 4. -
DUtrlct Court Now * .
The trial of the case of Anna Swaney
against Guanella & Mitchell was resumed
yesterday morning In the district court. C.
R. Mitchell , one o tha defendants , was put
upon the stand , and swore that ho had not
been warned of the unsafe condition ot the
: > ank , whoso caving In caiucj Swanay's death ,
as some of the witnesses for the plaintiff
had testified. The case was given to the
jury about 3:30 : o'clock.
The $2.000 damage suit of Peter C. Miller
against F. R. Beck & Co. for the wrongful
suing of. a writ of attachment occupied the
latter- part of the day , and will probably re
quire most of today to finish It.
Dora Hesley has commenced a suit against
Fred Hesley on account of the lattcr's failure
to pay the saloon , tax required by the mulct
law. She leased the property In question In
the town of Mlnden last February , but In
stead of keeping the liquor tax paid up to
date he has allowed a liquor tax of $200 to
accumulate. She wants him removed from
the premises.
J. G. Huber sued , out a writ of Injunction
to restaln Louis Jordan from selling 600
bushels ot corn which ho raised on the farm
ho leased from Huber. Two notes , aggre
gating { ISO were given , covering the amount
of the rental , and now the plaintiff alleges
that the defendant has sold a part of the
farm product , and will sell the rest unless
prevented by the court.
Encnuriigo Thrni.
The Innlsfall Philharmonic and Dramatic
club , one of the best amateur organizations In
the west , will hold down the boards at Doha-
ny's Thursday , December 6 , In a neat New
England drama , entitled , "Placer Gold. " This
will be one cf the best efforts of the
club , and will undoubtedly bring forth the
"standing room only" sign. It Is given for
the benefit of St. Bernard's hospital , and
the young people should bo encouraged for
their trouble and pains In helping such a
worthy object. Fill the house and you will
never regret having spent GO cents for so good
an entertainment and so worthy a cause.
A tiqnnro Too
And a square deal go together when Dyers ,
the shoo man , makes the deal. The new
square toe shoes delight the ladles.
Washerwomen use Domestic soap.
TiiplU Didn't Appreciate It ,
There was supposed to be school In all the
echools of the city yesterday , but there Is
considerable room for doubt as to whether
the youngsters derived much benefit from
their wrestling with cube root and participial
adjectives. It was the first time In a good
many years that they had not been allowed
to spend the day after Thanksgiving In re
cuperating. The school board decided that
there was no USD In paying the teachers for
not teaching on that day , nor In shutting
up shop and depriving the children of the
wonderful benefit of a day of toll. But the
arrangement did not meet with the approba
tion of either teachers or pupils. Several o ;
the teachers told their pupils that they woulc
not bo marked down It they did not attend
although they would b perfectly welcome li
they chose to come. It Is needless to say
the attendance was not very largo In those
rooms , but the teachers went through the
motions and drew tholr pay notwithstanding
In other rooms a good many ot the children
assumed the responsibility themselves o
staying away , so that the attendance was
very small throughout. It is evident tha
public sentiment IB not yet educated up to
the point of having school on the day after
Thanksglvlnc. _
Lost , fine now seal plush cape , satin lined
fur trimmed , Tuesday afternoon In caster :
part of town. Lost from buggy while dellv <
erlng. Return to our store and get reward
Bennlson Bros.
Gr.uiU Hotel , Council HlufTs ,
Newly furnlched. Every modern con
venience First class In all respects. Rates
$2.60 to $3.00. B. P. CLARK , Proprietor ,
Dry pine kindling for sale. Cheaper than
cobi. II. A. Cox , 37 Main street. Teliphona
48.
Selected bard wood for heating stovsi.
II. A. COX. 37 Main street. T l. 41
Dr. I. U. Pariona. Archer block. Tel. 213.
lluglirt trm Well Ilrmembore.l.
Oscar Hughes , a young teamster , has no
been Been about Council Bluffs for the pas
twelve months , but he was seen yesterday
and now ho la enjoying a palatial apartmen
In the city Jail , while the book says b
committed larceny. A year ago an old man
named Jainea Mlddleton left his trunk a
the house of Hughes/ stepfather on Avenu
C , not having any other place to keep U
One night young Hughed went through It
> lckcd out a watch , two chains , revolver ,
ind ring that ho thought suited his pnr-
Icntar style of beauty , and left town. A
warrant ns sworn out for his arrest , but
I wns not tcrved until yesterday. Hughes
admitted taking the stuff , but ha Is unable
o throw any light upon the subject ot Its
retent whereabouts.
Wo Need Monejr.
And If you need the goods the following ,
prices should effect an exchange :
Axmlnstcrs , $1,25 a yard.
Moqucttea , $1.00.
Velvet * . 85c.
Body Brussels , 8Sc to $1.00.
Tapestry Brussels , 45c to SGc.
Ingrains ( all wool ) , COc to COc.
Ingrains ( unions ) , 4Gc.
Ingrains ( double cottons ) , 22c to 3Ec.
These prices are for cash only.
COUNCIL BLUFFS CAIIPET CO. ,
407 Broadway.
For Sale Encyclopedia Brltannlca , "World-
lerald" edition , silk cloth binding , 25 vol
umes , with American addition ] and revisions
ip to the World's fair. I paid $49 for It.
Will take $32 , cash or payments. Address
James Harding , Bee office , Council Bluffs.
< * opp thcor i nil llorl > Tonic
2an be purchased only ot the 0. R. Wheeler
Brewing company , Wheeler & HcrclJ , Coun
cil Bluffs , la.
Gai cooking tioves tor rent and for sal it
Gas Co.'s office.
Ten per cent discount on all trimmed hats
this week at Miss llagdale's.
I.mvnou anil Alnboe.
Chester S. Lawson of this city and Miss
Eloso Mabeo ot Malvern were married Thanks
giving day at the residence of Mrs. Gldlcy
n Malvern , The ceremony was performed at ;
lilgh noon by Rev. W. J. Watson and was
witnessed only by a very few Intimate
trlends. The bride Is a prominent young
lady In the social circles of Malvern , and
tias occuplel the position of assistant post
mistress. Mr. Lawson has been for eight
years past a postal clerk on the Chicago ,
Milwaukee and St. Paul railway , and Is well
known In this city , which has been his home
from boyhood. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson ar
rived here on the evening train and took
up their residence at 1704 Fourth avenue ,
where they will receive their friends after
December 15. No cards.
Miss Rico will hold a sale of art needle
work and china paintings Tuesday and
Wednesday , December 4 and 6 , at 128 Fourth
strcM. All are Invited.
At Grand Hotel Postal Telegraph ofllce
shorthand reporter and typewriter will write
letters , depositions , etc. , very cheap.
Ground oil cake $1.30 hhcl. at Morgan &
Co.'s drug store , 134 Broadway.
Davis scl's drugs , paints and glass cheap.
Cmestlc toap outlasts cheap soap.
JT.MlXlNlt
While It Is considered very vulgar to bleach
one's hair , or dye It conspicuously yellow ,
there Is a certain shade of reddish-brown
much affected by society dames ot late , the
pros and cons of which they discuss with the
jlmost frankness. Some of the experiences
: hat were told were very funny. One lady ,
.hrough a dreadful mistake of the chemist ,
: otmtl that she had dyed her hair a bright
jr.rple , and the only consolation she received
! rom her husband was "serves you right for
icing such an Idiot. " Another fashionable
Fair one had a still more provoking experi
ence. As she was arranging her locks one
day she caught a tress of her dyed hair ,
woman-fashion , In her mouth while putting
up her back hair. She was horrified to find
that her entire upper Up was covered with a
deep brown stain that gave the effect of a
youth's mustache , a stain which she tried In
vain to eradicate , and which finally had to be
left until time were off the obstinate disfig
urement.
'It Is customary to say that nature cannot
err , and that she understands her coloring
arrangements so well that no one can Im
prove upon her combinations , " remarked a
lively dame belonging to the smartest set at
a fashionable luncheon the other day. The
question of how much Is'legitimate In the
way of altering cxlttlng personal conditions
was under discussion. "This Is all nonsense ,
In my opinion , " she continued ; "It Is one of
those old , cut-and-drlcd effete truisms that
are relegated to the past. Why , If she Is
Infallible , sliou'.d she not have given me Mrs.
C.'s lovely Grecian nose , for Instance , Instead
of my ugly little pug and It I could change
It would I not be right In doing so ? Now , iff
the matter of hair , for example , she Is some
times all wrong ; a dark woman almost In
variably looks better In n red or yellow wig ,
and a red-haired beauty Is quite ravlssante
with a black one. I don't In the least mind
saying that I have changed the color of my
hair to suit my looks better than thcr"color
nature bestowed upon me. It took mo no end
of time and trouble to get this particular
tint , and I think I have finally succeeded , "
she concluded with complacency.
It Is becoming something of a question as
to what the room where we entertain our
friends shall be called. The really smart
woman hasn't a "parlor" In her house ; she
would almost faint at the suggestion that Is ,
a parlor pure and simple. There ore , of
course , the blue parlor or the pink parlor on
occasion , though she prefers to call them
rocms , and she has her Japanese , Egyptian ,
Moorish , or Empire room , as the case may
be , but "parlor" she has not Indeed. The
word Is borrowed or rather corrupted from
the French parler , and was originally applied
to the small room In convents on which a
grating gave. To this" grating might come
the nuns for a chat with their friends. Why
the word should have become so ostracised
fashionably Is ono of those mysteries which
must go down to posterity unsolved , along
with the decline of tha castor and the passIng -
Ing of the photograph album. Drawing room
In America has always meant a state apart
ment , and Is always an extra and more mag
nificent chamber than the parlor or reception
suite. Yet Its pure English meaning Is "a
withdrawing room ; where the women at a
family party withdraw from the dining
room. " *
A woman traveling in Japan a year ago
spent a night at an Isolated little Inn In the
mountains. When her party reached the
place the landlord , or master oC the house ,
for the place hardly seemed an accredited
hotel , showed some reluctance to accommo
date the travelers. Finally ho signified his
willingness on one condition. When the con
dition was stated It created consternation ,
being a request that the lady would allow
him the privilege of assisting at that portion
of her morning toilet which had to do with
the putting on of her corsets. The man had ,
It seems , hoard of these strange garments ,
but had never before encountered a foreign
woman , and felt that the opportunity of hla
life hod come to appease an Inordinate curi
osity In the matter. After some natural hes
itation the American woman consented to
pay this very odd price for the housing of
herself and friends , and the next morning
tha Inspection was duly permitted. The Jap
anese host was the most deferential , but also
most minute In the examination , walking
around her several times with many depre
catory smiles , finally approaching gingerly
and touching the bodice of bone and drilling.
He was evidently greatly amazed and decid
edly shocked that any woman could so Incase
herself , and , after his guest had finished her
toilet and appeared iu the breakfast room ,
his eyes followed her constantly with an ex
pression of fascinated Interest , which was
varied from time to time by a shako of the
head and a solemn look of deprecation , as II
one should say : "U la true , Indeed , but oh ,
how dreadful ! "
Shot Illiniolf Twice anil Slntheil IIli Wrist.
LOS ANGELES , Nov. 30. J. K. Koch , a.
young German recently arrived from St. Paul
made a desperate attempt at suicide on Rosa
street in view ot a number of passers-by
Placing a revolver to his head ho fired thre
times , two bullets lodging- his skull ant
one In his left side. As he continued to live
Koch then produced a razor , with which he
slashed his wrist. He was taken to the re
celvlng hospital , -where , to the general sur
prise , his recovery Is predicted.
Not In the htccl Kill Pool.
DENVER , Nov. 30. General Manager Keb
ler of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company
which haa large steel works at Pueblo , d
nled today that his company had Joined the
steel rail pool , as waa Intimated In a dU
patch from Plttsburg , Ho tald he did no
know whether the price of rails was likely
to be further reduced nr oot. . , .
DOCTORS FQftt UiNCLE SAM
0 'EC
Places Open for "Jjbung Physicians in the
Army and the Navy.
1 ! _ . . '
THE WORK M Kf ALL KIIL'NG '
Itlch I'n'jr nnd LlhrVPAlloirnnco for Lodg
ing , 1'url , Light * nnd Travtl Appli
cations fur hlfuiUloni doctors
on the Warship i.
Eighteen of the n st desirable places In
the army and navy n.roat present vacant and
Open to young meh'ln civil life who desire
employment. Political Influence has nothing
whatever to do with the appointments ; tha
most meritorious applicants will bo selected
without regard for any other consideration.
Diplomas from recognized medical colleges
must be exhibited by candidates for these
positions , which are those of physicians In
Undo Sam's service. There are ten vacan
cies In the army and eight In the navy.
These situations are obtainable by passing
a good examination merely. The successful
applicant at once receives his commission. In
the navy his sea pay from the start Is $1,700
a year. At the end of thrco years he be
comes a passed assistant surgeon and draws
(3,000 per annum. After two years more
have elapsed his emolument Is raised to
$2,200. Having gone through the grade men
tioned ho becomes a surgeon , and his rc-
numeration Is steadily lifted until at the end
ot twenty years of service It reaches $4,200.
A position of thla kind , says ( ho Phtladel- ,
phla Times , Is really much moro desirable
In many ways than that ot a line officer In
tlio navy. The pay la decidedly better and
there Is comparatively little work to do.
The doctor on board of a ship of war has no
watch to keep. Ills solo responsibility Is for
the health of officers and crew. The sanitary
regulations ot the vessel are under his
charge. When she goes Into port It Is his
duty to receive the health officer and answer
questions. Under his direction Is the ship's
dispensary , but the medicines are put up by
an apothecary on board.
HOW TO GET THEUE.
The proper course to pursue In trying to
get one of these places Is to write to the secretary -
rotary of the navy for permission to appear
before the naval examining board. The
applicant must state In his own handwriting
his age , blrthplacj and residence , also enclos
ing letters vouching for his good habits and
moral character. He must be of sound
health and between 21 and 26 years old.
Having passed the examination , he Is com
missioned as assistant surgeon and Is ordered
to the naval laboratory at New York. There ,
he stays four months , during which ho Is In
structed In his duties.
Having become familiar with the special
requirements of a physician In the navy he
Is ordered to a receiving ship for six months.
Then ho Is sent on-his cruise and spends a
couple of years at sea. Three years after the
date of his admission to the service ho Is ex
amined for promotion to the grade of passed
assistant surgeon. There are ninety assist
ants and passed assistants on the list. On
reaching the top of this list ho must wait
until there Is a vacancy before he can be
come a full-fledged.syrgeon. There are
fifty surgeons. mi i
After passing thrpiighUhe grade of surgeon ,
he becomes a medlcaHnspector. He then oc
cupies the dlgniflecr position of physician of
a fleet , usually wftil headquarters on board
of the flagship. Haying two assistants , he
Is not obliged to do anyiwork worth mentionIng -
Ing , save In an Extraordinary emergency.
There are fifteen .such Inspectors. Finally
the navy doctor becomes a medical director.
There are fifteen InPdlcal directors In the
service. Ordinarily'thi are superintendents
of hospitals , and .their duties are merely
nominal. They arerfioj expected to go to sea.
At 62 years of age' ' they retire on three-
fourths of their highest ! sea pay for life.
DUTIES OF1 THE DOCTORS.
Though navy docto/S have such easy times
as a rule , there qpo occasions when duties
most -serious an < X-dmportant devolve upo ,
them. Take for example .a recent Instance
t Rio , when the"Jtllow fever was wiping
out an average ofseventy or eighty lives a
day. This fearful disease ravages certain
southern ports every year , mainly because
they are extremely filthy and lack proper
sanitary regulations. Tliero arc five United
States ships of war In the harbor of Illo the
San Francisco , the Detroit , the Charleston ,
the New York and the Newark. Only two
cases of yellow jack occurred on the vessels ,
both of them on the Newark. A man sick.
with a contagious complaint Is sent ashore at
once. Impossible ,
A young man who wants to be on army
doctor must write to the secretary of war
for permission to appear for medical exam
ination before the army medical board , en
closing documents similar to those required
for the navy. Ho must be In sound health ,
ot good character , a graduate In medicine
and between * 22 and 28 years of ago. The
board meets In April and October , at dates
of which notice Is given In the medical
Journals. The examination Includes morals ,
habits , physical and mental qualifications and
so many branches of knowledge that to pass
Is by no means easy. For example. It Is
expected that the applicant shall be ac
quainted with the rijdiments of geology and
botany , and ho must know something about
history.
That Is the cV.et reason why so. many
candidates for these positions In the- army
and navy fall. They are apt not to realize
that moro Is expected of them than a knowl
edge of medicine. A physician In the navy
and the same remark applies to the other
branch of the tcrvlce ought to be a first-
rate all-round man , generally well Informed.
In time ofyar there. , is no telling how great
a responsibility might fall upon him.
POST GRADUATE COURSE.
Having passed the examination success
fully the young man receives his commission
as assistant surgeon , with relative rank of
first lieutenant. Then ho goes to school for
four months at the Army Medical museum
at Washington , where officers of high rank
act as Instructors , assisted by civilian pro
fessors of bacteriology and other branches.
At the end ot that time , during which he
acquires a knowledge of the special duties
required of him In the service , he Is as
signed for awhile to some military post as
a Junior. From that period his assignments
of duty alternate between frontier posts and
moro desirable stations In the east , and
meanwhile ho rises steadily through the
grades.
The pay of assistant surgeon Is $1.009. At
the end of three yeajs he Is promoted to the
rank of captain and gets $2,200. After ten
years he receives $2,400 and after fifteen
years $2,600. On obtaining his majority his
remuneration Is lifted to $3,250 and after
twenty years of service It Is raised to $3,500.
There are 125 assistant surgeons , who have
the pay of first lieutenants mounted during
the first five years-anil the pay of captains
thereafter until the , aifo promoted to be ma
jors. The surgeons-are majors and there are
fifty of them. Attjer' passing through the
grade of surgeon the army doctor becomes
a deputy surgeon gsoewl. ranking as a lieu
tenant colonel. Ni&k Jie becomes an assist
ant surgeon genera ) , with rank of colonel.
There are ten depijlujs pnd six assistants.
PERQUISITES.
The army physiclarr Is provided with a
bouso of some sort " ) ! suitable quarters for
hlmselt and his family. .If It Is not at a
post a liberal allowance In money Is given
to him for rent. Ho gnts forage and stabling
for nothing , as welt , s free transportation for
two horses when he 'Is ordered from one
place to another. Groceries and fuel he can
buy from the comihlssary and quartermas
ters' departments-at .wholesale cost prices.
For every mile thof jho. travels while on duty
he receives 4 cents In addition to his railway
and other fares. Navy doctors , by the way ,
get 8 cents a mile and no ( ares. The army
physician has one month's vacation each
year at full pay. If he Is sick his. pay goes on.
At 64 yearu ot age he IB retired on three'
quarters pay for life.
Mention has already been made of the
naval apothecary. Ho compounds the drugs
and makes up the prescriptions written by
the doctor on board chip. It Is required thai
an applicant for a position of this kind shal"
bo a graduate Ot a recognized college o
pharmacy and between 21 and 28 years o
age. Ho must know the symptoms , danger
ous doaei and antidotes of poisons , Thi
regulations demand that bo shall be enlistee
as a petty officer. The drug * and medicine :
are mostly furnished through tha naval labo
.ratory at New York and are tested and an
alyzcd before being sent put The War do-
i.lrlmciit Issues Ice-mnkliiK machines to'
outturn posts where Ice cannot be bought
or the use of tbo alck.
The army doctor at tlio military post has
tnder his direct command n dctnchmc.nl ot
he .hospital corps of the nrniy. During the
recent riots at ( Y.cago a detachment ot this
corps accompaii 1 the soldiers from each
post represented by troops In that city. The
lospltal corpa It a very Important feature of
he army organization. U Includes 120 bos-
iltal stewards , seventy-five acting hospital
stewards and 600 privates. The privates
serve , as nurses , while the stewards act as
apothecaries , compound medicines and super
vise the preparation and serving ot food for
ho sick. The corps has two schools , one at
.ho.Washington Uarracks hero .and the other
at Fort Rllcy , Kan. , In which nursing , cook-
tig and dispensary work are taught.
THE HOSPITAL STEWARD.
A candidate for ttiE > place of hospital stew
ard must undergo a severe examination as
to Ills ability to control men and to manage
hospital , He must be unexceptionable
physically and morally and as to his per
sonal habits. He must be acquainted with
the best methods of rendering first aid to
sick and wounded people. He must under
stand the elements of cookery and the gen
eral principles of medicine ; he must know
something of surgery and how to administer
\naesthetlcs. Tlio compounding ot drugs ,
lie making up of prescriptions and even the
Milling ot teeth must be comprehended by
him.
him.A
A man may enlist In the hospital corps ! at
any ago from IS to 30 If unmarried. He
enters the service as a private , but provision
Is made for the speedy promotion of the In
dividual who Is able and Industrious. The
servlco Is practically a military training
school Inwhich men are taught to be nurses ,
cooks , clerks , apothecaries , etc. It offers
the mot desirable positions attainable by nn
enlisted man In the United Slates army. In
addition to his pay he gets lodging , rations ,
clothing and bedding. The money he re
ceives may bo considered to teprcsent what
remains of the wages of n main In civil life
after the payment of ordinary expanses of
living , such as boafd , lodging , clothing , etc
He Is taken care of when sick and pensioned
If disabled. After thirty years ho Is retired
on three-Quarters pay , with extra allowance
In money for clothing and rations.
In time of peace the hospital corps Is con
stantly drilled In the performance of war
duties. They act out the whole business of
succoring the wounded on the field , carrying
thSm to the rear , etc. Some of the privates
take the part of the Injured , lying on the
srouncJ , while other attend to their needs.
The wounded who require Immediate atten
tion are marked by pinning a colored badge
to the clothing before they are conveyed to
tha rear. In the field each surgeon Is at
tended by a private as his orderly , who car
ries a canteen of water , a knife and a pouch
containing forceps , scissors , needles , thread ,
a candle , antiseptic bandages , soms ammonia ,
a tourniquet , vaseline , lint and adhesive
plaster.
A railway hospital train of twenty cars ,
carrying 600 sick and wounded soldiers ,
requires two stewards , six acting stewards
and 100. privates. A big merchant steamer
can be transformed Into a floating hospital
complete In a week according to plans whfch
ore kept at the War Deportment for use In
case of war. Application for cnllstnmit In
: he hospital corps must be addressed to the
sergeant general , United States Army , Wash-
ngton , D. C. , with accompanying testimoni
als as to character and Knowledge of phar
macy , cookery , etc. In this branch of the
service , and likewise In the medical corps
proper of the army and navy , vacancies are
constantly occurring.
PHYSICIANS OF TUB TREASURY.
The army and navy doctors and the sanl-
ary soldiers of the War Department having
jecn described , mention should not be
neglected ot the physicians of the Treasury ,
who constitute the medical staff of the
Marino Hospital Service. That bureau inaln-
alns communication with consuls all over
ho globe , keeps watch on diseases every
where , and publishes a weekly report on the
lealth and mortality of every big city of the
world. To Its vigilance Is due the fact that
cholera has been kept out of the United States
luring the last two years. This Federal health
raard shuts out the yellow fever , which
s a dread every summer along the south
Atlantic and Gulf coasts. For this purpose
't maintains quarantine establishments on
remote Islands , whither sh'ps ore taken for
cleaning and disinfection. The vessels arc
filled with sulphur fumes , the woodwork Is
was lied with blchlorled of mercury , and the
bedding Is steamed In disinfecting chambers.
There are hospitals on the Islands referred
to. 0ns of them , on the Dry Tortugas ,
thirty miles from land , has a complete bac
teriological laboratory. Yellow fever Is
caused by a kind of bacteria.
This bureau owns and conducts twenty
hospitals on the ecacoast and lakes. It pro
vides free medical attention for every Ameri
can seaman , caring for 50,000 sick sailors
annually. In this branch of the servlco
there are fifteen surgeons , twenty-nine
passed assistant surgeons , eighteen assistant
surgeons and seventy-nine acting assistant
surgeons. The new appointee becomes an
assistant surgeon at $1COO a year , with quar
ters , fuel and lights , and In assigned to one
of the marine hospitals. Promotions to the
upper grades come with length of service
and are accompanied by Increased pay. These
medical men , llko those of the army and
navy cannot bo removed except for good
cause * . There are always vacancies to fill.
Thus It will be seen that In this day of
overcrowding and paucity of patients In the
profession of medicine there are many
opportunities for young men to obtain as
physicians In the service of' Uncle Sam
pleasant berths for life with excellent pay
and even military or naval rank attached to
them.
CHVSAJfE AGAINST GAMJILIXO.
Union Horvlce at Tncoma Develops a Ic-
rliirutlon of War.
TACOMA , Wash. , Nov. SO. A sensation
was developed at a union Thanksgiving serv
ice by a sermon ot Rev. A. F. Klrkpatrlck ,
who denounced and declared war against
gambling , Sunday saloons and prostitution.
Ills statement that church members are
known to own and rent buildings used for
gambling and prostitution was vigorously ap-
> lauded by the congregation. Then Mr. Klrk
patrlck said that If anybody would name
such church members ho would personally
prosecute them , under the state law. In these
remarks A. N. Thompson , pastor of the First
Presbyterian church , concurred amid loud
cheers. At the conclusion of the services
a committee asked Mayor Orr to stop a prize
fight which had been scheduled , but the mill *
came off without police Interference. A
purity committee will undertake the work of
prosecution.
Sl'V 1'ttOM 111TA * COOK.
Capture ot n Stun In Oklahoma Who Slay
Tell Soinntlilnp Interesting *
NORMAN , Okl. , Nov. 30. A spy from the
camp of Dill Cook has been arrested here
while attempting to secure fresh ammunition
for his leader , and by his arrest It Is believed
the real rendezvous of the gang has been
located. The man gives .the name of Rill
Jones. He was found to b& a walking
arsenal. Among his papers was a note
which read : "Frank , come and meet the
boys down on Walnut , and bring some ammu
nition. Yours , Dill Cook. " The gang has
often been seen on Walnut creek , about ten
miles from here , and this Is believed to be
their headquarters.
Gala on the New linjluml Coast.
BOSTON , Nov. 30. The heavy gale which
has prevailed along the Atlantic coast for
several days has caused a succession of
casualties. Late advices from different points
state several vessels have been lost , with
but few fatalities , however. In Doston har
bor the list of accidents Is unusually large.
NEW LONDON , Conn. , Nov. 30. The cap
tain and crew of the Ill-fated schooner Annie
J. Pardoc , which went ashore on Cornfield
shoal , were taken oft In safety. The gale
bad subsided , and the shipwrecked sailors
were easily rescued.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
Children Cry fo.
Pitcher's Castorla.
Children Cry/or
Pitcher's Castoria.
BETTER THAN BUYING WINE.
/ < Iteforntsil lion Vlvant NOT ? Spends 111 *
Cnili on Clunipml * .
The Kormandle ncglstcr yesterday con-
Iftlned Iht namt of J , D. Utady ot New
York , y > the Washington Post. Mr. Hrady
Is a largo Iron manufacturer nnd a gentleman -
man of unassuming manners and pleasing
iddrcss. Among those Who know him he Is
familiarly referred to as "Diamond Joe , "
and In h ; case the name Is better applied
than In ( he cas ot almost nny other of the
many characters who enjoy this appellation.
Mr. Urady Is literally a man ot diamonds.
Ho wears solitaires as settings In. his sus
pender buckles and as buttons on his under
wear. Hut the mottt curious feature of Ills pen
chant for the wh.tc carbons Is manifested In
the ornamentation ot the cane which Is
his Imnrlnble companion. This cane Is
a curiosity ot the rarest kind. The liamllo Is
ornamented with a cluster of stones , each ot
whlcli weighs not less than three carats.
The ferule Is gold , and the bottom ol the
ferule contains n diamond as largo as the
point of a man's thumb. H protects the
ferule from wearing In contact with tlio
pavement , and Is apparently In Its place less
with a view to display than to practical util
ity. The cane Is valued at several thousand
dollars. With all these gems about him , Mr.
Hrady's nppearanco Is anything but ostenta
tious or calculated to exclto attention. He
makes no outward display ot his possessions ,
and to a casual observer Is no more remark
able than any ordinary man.
Mr. llrady said : "You see , I used to bo a
great bon vlvant , with a particular taste tor
good wines and whiskies. In the course of
time my Indulgences created such havoc with
my health that I determined to stop drink
Ing. I had always spent a great deal of
money In drink , and I thought It would be a
good thing to save this and always * carry It
with me. So I began Investing In diamonds ,
until now I wear on my person fifty-four
gems valued at something over ? 40,000. "
TllltKK I'RItllill IX A 2'lllK.
Mother nnd Her T\vn Children llurnoil to
Death In Their llcmsr.
ST. LOUIS , Nov. 30. Errly this morning
the house ot Jacob Schoppenhelm , on Prescott
avenue , was set on fire by a defective flue
and burned , to the ground. Mrs. Schoppen
helm 'and two children , aged 2 and 4 years ,
perlsed In the flames. The husband and
father had a narrow escape from death , being
seriously scotched.
Mlnne i > tn Tuwn Doitroyoil.
MURDOCH , Minn. , Nov. 30 , The business
portion of this place has been destroyed by
fire.
Tcrr.t Uott i 1'otlorlcn llurnocl.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 30. Galloway
Terra Gotta potteries have been burned down.
Loss , $100,000 ; Insured.
> cir Kuli-H from t'olnr.icln.
LOS ANGELES , Nov. 30. The Southern
PaclHc , as well as the Santa Fe , has an
nounced for the benefit of shippers of vege
tables In California nnd to encourage a
larger trade with the east. In that line that
the new rate of 25 cents per 100 pounds goes
Into effect December 1 In car loads , the
minimum load to bo 24,000 pounds. This
rate Is a reduction of 25 per cent , and Is
on potatoes , onions , cabbage , cauliflower , etc. ,
from Los Angeles to the Missouri nd Mis
sissippi rivers , Chicago and common points.
BANKRUPTCY
of the physical bcinir is the result of draw
ing incessantly upon the reserve capital or
nerve force. The wear , tear and strain of
modern life arc concentrated upon the nerv
ous system. , The young men of our day be
come sufferers from nervous debility or ex
haustion , nervous prostration or weakness.
This may bi the result of too much mental
worry and excitement , or the result of bad
practices and excesses , or pernicious habits ,
contracted in youth , through ignorance.
They feel irritable , weak and nervous with
such distressing symptoms as backache ,
dizziness , shooting pains in head or chest ,
sometimes indigestion. The middle-aged
men , as well , suffer from exhaustion , loss of
manlypowcr , low spirits , impaired memory ,
and many derangements of mind and body.
The ill-used brain is morbidly wide awake
when the overworked business man attempts
to find rest in bed.
The physicians and specialists of the In
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute devote
their best energies to reclaiming and restor
ing such unfortunates to health and happi
ness. They have written a book of i63
pages , treating of these maladies and setting
forth a rational meant of home-treatment
for their cure. It is sent securely sealett , in
plain envelope , on receipt of 10 cents for
postage.
Address WORLD'S DISPKNSARY MKDICAL
ASSOCIATION , No , 663 Main Street , Buf
falo. N. Y.
DUFFY'S
PURE M&U WHISKEY.
All Druggists ,
Medical
SJull can nq morc replace a
lost lung than a lost leg. But
consumption in its early stages
yields to the right treatment. .
Plain Cod Liver Oil is nasty
to take and liable to upset the
stomach.
stomach.SLOCUM'S
SLOCUM'S
i
'V ,
Or Norwegian Cod Llvor Oil , with
GTLAIACOI ,
is palatable , It contains Ozone
the lifegivingprinciple of sea
air , which supplies the oxygen
necessary for the proper di
gestion of the oil. It also con
tains Gutiiacol , made from the
resin of beech trees , which
kills the poisonous bactera
present in the blood of con
sumptives. This is why itcures
diseases of the lungs. It pro
duces a great appetite , too ,
and is pleasant to take.
It is tlio kind physicians prescribe.
FOK . .v.iitv
KUHN & CO. ,
OMAHA.
IIMITATORS
IABOUND t
lof moat of the successful things , nnd A
"
"especially of llio world-fumed
Lie big Company's
Extract of Beef !
nro Hold nt OBR than om1-
ulxth or Iti llrst cost , ( tut
llutKcmilmnvliti thla Big
nature In blue :
Vollmer.'V
IS WOBTH ANY NUMBER
IN THE
If II l > u
Umbrella , " that f/lro - aim if
-.Ml
liatlfjeof bail tattc unit ntrc-
ICHHIICBI , Hint mulcff Hi until
ir/io rcn-rfe * / ( ( r tcaf'fiifrrtr -
ietittiffofii ( lentlriiniii "TWO
J.V If.tXll , " ( i ratio anil tim-
lirfllut Haw iliifx Hull unit ilinl ?
A yiiimfjiomrO ( ( / emir , Unit
c < /irr/idlif/i-d Illla it beautiful
Hei'vlreabta tnribrrf/rt fii
( m 4n-
llniit Tirjtiif'tiroin , o f , "
( mil are the IftmlHnmeat , neb
biest new thllifl ofllif nenitoii A
beautiful ] > renrnt to j/ournrtfar
any frit-nil Kleuantlu carved ,
rare irootl handle * , tiiuitntril in
follil sllcei' nml Hold Like
I/on li > Hcftlian , anil tott of other
tiorcltlc.i.
M. WOLLMAN THIS , - - 409 Broadway.
GEO. P. 8ANFORD. A.V. . niCKMAN" .
President. Cashier.
First National
Of COUNCIL BLUFFS , Iowa.
Capital , $100,000 ,
Profits , 12.0001
Ono of the olileit banka In the state of Iowa. ,
Wo Eollclt your business and collection * . W '
pay 5 per cent on time drpnitti. W * wUl b l
pleiied to tea and icrva you.
Notices
CIUMNBYS CLEANED ; VAULTS CI.EANUD.
l-a Uuilte , atV. . H. Homer's , C3S Ilroadivoy ,
Timnn I-INIH.Y I.OCATHD nooMS von.
r m : all modern coiuc-nUnces ; will rent cheap.
431 I'm I ; n\enuo.
\VANTJD : TO THAWS on sni.u IIIOIN
Krailo blc } ( ) < ' . * ' - > l > undoocl . ( na new. In flraN
claHH shape ; ulll tal.o cornet In part pay. B
21 , Iteo oilier. hi
- -
WANTIJD. SITI'ATIOX AS IlOUSnKlIKI'Rrt
by inliMlc-nKi'd ( iriinan lutly. K'J Boutli Mala
trci-t. T. Vollmer.
COUHSK Anil Ills sone Is one of
IIK earnest exultation and !
11OKS J ° Jf' ° would yours
ho if you knewwlr.it
he knows that 01 ! ) .Main street Is
stocked with morobargains in Shoes ,
Hats , Underwear and Furnishing
( ioods than any other store in Coun
cil IMiiIIs ami Omalia. He uses but
few notes , you perceive , and1
you will need but few notes- i
bank notes or coins to get pos-i
session of .stylish , handsome and
comfortable things. Expenses of
doing business at910 are SO percent
less than further uptown , and this is
one of the many secrets of the im
mense success of t
113. . IIUGII12S , -1
The Loading1 Down Town Merchant.
CouncilBluffsPaint , Oil & Glass Co,1 1
LARGEST EXCLUSIVE PAINT AND GLASS HOUSE IN WE3TERH IOWA ,
We carry a full line of all kinds of Faints ,
Oils , Glass and Painters' Supplies. We are
manufacturers of Art Glass and-can make you. '
anything you want in that lino. Wo carry a' '
full line of Window Sah , glazsdandunglazadJ
and will make you bottom prices on any saslv
that you want. Our sash are all Council ]
Bluflsmako. Wo have ovar 1,000 hot bo4 !
sash in stock.
Come and see us or write for pricas. ;
Nos , 1 and 3 Fourth Street
rtdt j-iAf *