Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1891, Page 13

1801 -SIXTEEN New England Furnitre . 1315 DOUGLAS STREET. KNOGCKED OUT PRICES. #50 00 Bed Room Suits. .. ..835 00 #12 00 Dinneor Set: 46060 28 60 Bed Room Suits. o 18 00 ' 8 00 Tea Sets .. 5 00 H 16 00 Bed Room Suits 80 4 00 Ton Sets 2 00 4n p;urs Of n 6 00 Beds, 6 ft high. B 1 25 Wator Sets. 650 Ladies’ fine Kid 3 00 Beds \ 6 00 Gasoline Stoves. . 400 8 00 Wool Top Mattresse 10-piece Toilet Sets 8 00 Button Boots, \ — 2 50 W. W. Springs... Fanoy Imitation Cut Glass Tum- all go Monday W and Tuesday at 98¢ pair, worth from $2 to $4. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY;, JUNE 14 THEY MUST GO--IF PRICES WILL DO IT. Fire Sale of Shoes. Crowded daily--Bargains for Monday and the balance of the week. Don’t miss this golden op= portunity, but attend the only Fire Sale of Shoes, 114 SOUTH 18TH STRERT. BARGAINS, BARGAINS. BARGAINS, BARGAINS. LADIES’ BARGAINS. BARGAINS THEY MUST GO. Fine French Kid and Dongola Button Boots, 450 As advertised Monday By warranting our goods to be just as represented and selling them at exactly the prices advertised, we are enabled to sell more goods than any other Furniture Store in the city. During the past week a gentleman was heard making this remark: I can buy more goods of the New England Furniture Co. for $5 than I can get at any other store for $10. OUR NEW LOCATION, 1315 Douglas Stieet is the most central of any in the city of Omaha, five different car lines within four doors of our store. SPCIAL NOTICE -We take old furniture, stoves, carpets, etc., in exchange for new goods, and allow our customers from 28 to 80O per cent more for them than can be realized out of them by selling them to a second dealer. Our second hand dep’t is on the 4th floor, entirely separate and distinct from our new goods. Goods delivered free to any part of the City, South Omaha, Florence or Council Bluffs. Free, to every purchaser of $8 worth of goods or more, a genuine heavy French plate mirror with solid oak frame. THE NEW ENGLAND FURNITURE CO., 1315 Douglas St. and Tuesday, LADIES’ Fine Shoes 98c PAIR. A FACT store crowded daily. Special bargains for Ladies’ fine kid button boots $1.48, worth $3. Burt’s fine shoes all go at $3 pair, narrow shoes should attend this sale. Burt’s Kangaroo shoes, for gents’ wear, only Oxford ties at HALF PRICE, SPEGCIAL. Boys' canvas lace Shoes...........only Boys' lawn tennis Shoes..... .....only Men'’s alligator Slippers...........only Men's canvas lace Shoes...........only 75c pair Men's canvas lace Shoes, rubber soles only 75c¢ pair Men's patent leather Oxford Ties. ..only $2.00 pair Men”s kangaroo congress . ....... ....only $1:98 pair Mens calf low shoes. ... .. ... only $1.48 pair hildren’s pebble goat button .... ...only 73r pair Bops’ pebble goat Button ...only 97¢ pair Children’s no heel button..........only 19¢ pair Ladies’ tan goat Oxford soounesonly FHE pair Completely Knocked Out. Competitors Paralized by Our Liow Prices: We still offer all our Ladies’ Burt Shoes at $3.00 pair. Worth $6. Don't miss this bargain. Only 2 pairs sold to any one lady. MONDAY worth $6. Ladies who wear ; worth $6.50. Ladies’fine SAVE YOUR MONEY Buy Buying Your Goods at the NEW ENGLAND e gl Bargains of a lifetime, as advertised— away, Soule & Harrington’s fine shoes | alw price for your cho A. W. Capp & Co’s fine colt skin. kanga- roo and French call all go at 34 a pair; worth $6 and $7. Gents' tan goat Oxford tics, $2.00 a pair; worth $3.50. ‘ Gents' Fine Shoes at a sacrifice. Hauth- 49c¢ pair 35c¢ pair 75c pair ays sold for , our 5a pair. ‘We mean business and must sell this en- tire stock in 60 days. Fire Sale of Shoes and Nippers. 114—South Sixteenth St.—114- The Best Washing Ma- chine on Earth. b Ladies’ point goat house Slippers....only Ladies’ side lace Shoes............only $2.00 pair 4.9¢ pair (Old Boston Store.) tore Open Evenings. One Prica to A'l. -_—— ——Sold on Trial— = = I WALKS AMONG THE BARRACKS. at Fort Omaha and How it ;Thu Canteen [ is Conducted. >ABANDONMENT OF OLD- FORT SHAW. Variety of Interesting Items Gath- [ ered Among the Conntry's Defond- ers m the Several Military Departments. "Tho canteen of Fort Omaha has been in ex- fstence for several yours and is considsred @ of the most successful in the army. It is S icas of Castala Chcios: Kellsh, . ooms pany of the Second, whoso management has _ ®voked the commendation of every member | of the regiment. During the last year the net profits of the dnstitution were $7,000. This amount was dlyided among the eight compadies of the regiment, the band and the hospital corps. | This 37,000 wont to purchase extras for the mess tabloand such other purposes as the £ompauies might decido upon. As a couse- qquence the soldlers onjoyed a taste of buttor, pggs nnd other luxurios over and above the ¥ough cssontials of life issued by the gov- | ernmont. Until recently the soldier was not issued wegetables. Theso ho was eorapelled to pur- phase with his own money or out of such ndy as his compauy mizht hold in common. t was this deprivation which seriously af- focted the health of many u soldier, which Jed to tho establishment of the canteen, ‘which is really but a store on the co-opera’ tiyo plan. Recently, however, the attention of congress was divected to the matter ana a aw was passod allowing an issue of vegeta- jes to tho extent of a pounda day to each soldicr. After the passage of the iaw, tho proceeds of the canteen wero applied to the rehase of other delicacies as above ro- orred to. In counection with tne canteon thero is & vost garden comprising three acres. Min this garden last year were raised lettuce, )¥adishes, onions, cucumbers, snap beans and eabbages valued at 8500. This was another paving for tho companics, becauso it enablod Just that amount of money to bo expended 1n | other ways. Soveral months ago an order was issued | from the war department directing that 10 cout of the profits of the canteen shoula given to the band for the purchase of music, the oxtra pay of musicians and rovaix c:'lunl.rumnu While Uncle Sam pays nd membors as liberally as he doas soldiers . Bud provides them with instruments, he has jeglected to make provision for keeping tho latter n good condition save by indi- tly taxing the soldiors for the purposo. esiilos this percentage, the band also e {oys pro rata tho proceuls of the cunte jwhic som soldiors r a doublo sh In the canteen are sold bread, ham, sau fobacco, crackers, pipes, candy, fruit, knick \Jenacks, cigars and beer. All 'of these are \pold nearly at cost and for 5 cents [ bfier “recelves from 14 to td fluid ounces of beor, & measurs which | e could not obtain outside the canteen for 14hat amount of money. Soldiers are not al- |Rowed to drink to excess, to become noisy or uarclsome sround the canteon, u steward ing appointed to guard against such con- \@uct. The division of the proceeds takes a-u quarterly and tho profits vary betweon X und $700 per month, This gives each eompany, for its own use, 80 and $00 & month, "T'he success of the canteen 1s the pride of tho Second, and it is understood that sowe Pow ientures are to bo added to it. Fort Omaha. Second Lieutenant Alexander Piper, /REignih infantey, Fort Robinson, has been or Jlerod to report for duty at Fort Omabain onnection with the Second infantry, Second Lieutenants A. Bufiinington, Sev- path infuatry, Fort Logas, Denver, Col., snd Leoi S. Roudies, Fifteenth infantey, North Dakota, with three other oficers Wwhose names have uot yet been aunouucod ve bLeen ordered to appesr before a rd which is to meot iu this city, to under- g0 examination for promotion. it can not bo st whon this boucd will meet becuuse of o absouce of Major John M. Bacon, Sev- euth cavalry, aeting inspector general at the @epartment of the Platte, who s absent on duty. 'The other memvers of the board are {f“m'“ Frank Wheaten, Second iufantey; ajor D. W. Benbaw, Seventh infantry, ia- between » of eight stalls ou the ground toor, Thi 4 spector, small arms _practice: Major Albert Hartsuff, surgeon; Captain W. G. Spencer, assistant surgeon, and Captain Waring, Sec- ond infantry, recorder. Before this board reesntly appeared Cap- tain John Simpson, assistant to the chief quartermaster of the department in charge of the quartermaster’s depot at Omaba. He successfully passed the examination for pro- motion to the position of major. There will be no summer encampments this year except such as may be held without imore than ordinary expense to the govern- ment. The troops at Fort Omaha, in _their marches to and from the rifle range at Belle- vue and their camp life at that point, have nearly as much experience as they would de- vive if they should be ordered into a general camp &t & gwem point. Last year, however, some companies wore or- dered into camp with the several rogiments of the national guards of [owa, the latter state bearing the greater part, of tho expense. A similar trip is contemplated this year, though as yet the lowa authorities have not completod proparations for it. There are six rogiments of militia in that state and it is not yet known whether they will go into camp by regiments or brigades, When this question shall have been decided it will be ctermined as to what part the Second will play in the gatherings. Adjutant General Green of Cedar Rapids, Ia., called on Gon- eral Wheaton at Fort Omaha recently, and, with him, talked the matter over. Captain Charles Keller, G company, Second infantry, however, has been ordered 'to report to Gov- erncr Boies of Towa for duty in connection with the militia encampment, but will be charged with the instruction of the guards in riflo practice. James Noblo and James Dove, the Winna- bago Indians who visited Fort Omaha last weel for the purpose of securing tho enlist- ment of fifty of their tribe in the Second in- fantry, have returued to t reservation near Pender in this state. They were in- formed that no provisions had been made for enlisting any of their people and that they would be informed when a change would be made in this respect as regards tho intention of the departnent. The station of Lieutenant Colonel Smith, Eighth infantry, has been cheuged from Fort McKinney to Fort Robinson, Neb. "The war department has decided that the entistment of recrnits for the Twonty-first infantry by the officer sent out from Fort Sidney, Neb., the headquarters of the regi ment " for that purpose, shall be confined to this state. This order, however, will not prevent enlistments for the same regiment by recruiting officers stationed at any of the military posts throughout the department. Applications for the discharge of enlisted men under genoral orders, Nos. 80 and 81, from the war department of 1890, still con® tinue to pour in rapudly, especially under the three-year and three-months privilege, which is without payment of money, under geueral order No. 80. Under weneral order No. Sl discharge by purchass in the second and third year of enlistment is at the rate of $ per month or §) per vear. The posts of Fort A. Lincolr, near Bis- mark, N. D., aud Fort Shaw, Mont., re- ferved to elsewnero have been ordered aban- doned by tho war departizont. Both posts are located in the department of Dakota. It is not expected that any of the posts in the department of the Platte will bo ordered abandonod this year. The cavalry ‘competition for the depart- monts of the Platte, California and tho east will be held this year at Fort Robiusoa, Neb., although it 18 believed that an effort will be made to induce the war departiment to change the location to the Bellevuo rifle rauge, near this city, as 1t is understood that the owners of the ground on which the rauge is located have oifered the ground rent free to Uncle Sam for another year. Colonel T, H. Stanton, chief paymaster de- partment of the Platto, has been paying off the troops at Forts KRobinson, Niobrara, Meade and Pine Ridge the past weok and is expected 10 return to headquarters tomor- row. Fort Robinson, June 10, Colonel Stanton, paymaster of the depart- ment of tho Platto arrived this morning_and before ono could wiak twice bad paid off the troove. of stock and fixturas, $4, tenaut Piper goes to the Seeond iufan- y at Fort Omaha and Lisutenant Beuton, Ninth cavalry, takes his place as canteen officer. Building is the ovder of the day. Two sets of oMicors’ quarters and the commanding oficers’ quarters are nearly roady for shiog: ling. Two eavalry stables will be flnished next week. A now addition to the post hos- pital is completed, to be used as an_isolation ward or morgue. vhoro is also bolng built, in the rear of the hospital, & two-story stabls ° s00- i ond story is to bo fitted up as a carriage houss and granary. A large party of capitalists from Washing- ton, D. C., under tho ciceronage of Congress- man Butterworth of Ohio visited the post today and were guests of the officers fora fow hours. The G cavalry band rendered some of their best selections for their entertain- ment. It was broadly hinted that the visitors intonded investing in Nobraska property. The whirr of the moving machine is heard from morning until night cutting the grass off the two parado grounds. Fort Robiuson, under the prosent regime, is ‘as cloan and neat as rakes and_brooms can make 1te The country in sight looks better, thanks to plenty of rain, than it has during our four years occupancy. Captain Corliss has thirty men at work daily fixing aqueducts for irrigating the gardens and post. General News. A full company of Indians for the Ninth infantry has been filled from the San_Carlos reservation and has been sent to Whipplo barracks where it will constitute company I of that regiment. This Is the first company of Indians recruited in the department of Arizona. Lieutenant Albort S. McNutt, Ninth infantry, arrived at San Carolson April 16, and within two weoks had fifty-five recruits from the San Carlos, Apaches, Mo- haves, Yumas, Tontos and White Mountain Apaches. The experience of enlisting Indians for company 1, First ry, has not been a success at Fort Bidwell, Cal. ~So far but few have agreed to enlist. Lieutenant L. H. Strother has been directed to proceed at once from Fort Bidwell, where the supply for re- cruits is exhausted, to Pyramid Lake agency and to the sub-agency at” Walker Lake, Nev. The idea i3 to raise at least one company out of California snd Novada, Second Licutenant Samuel D. Sturgis of tho First artillory will be rolioved from auty at the military academy in August and pro- ceod to St. Louis, Mo., and report to Briga- dier-General Wesley ' Merritt for duty as aide-de-camp on his staff. Fort Shaw, Montana, has been ordered abandoned. It is a fort which has figured in the history of many regiments which have served on the western frontier. It was lo- cated in the summer of 1567 by Colonel Reeves commanding four companies of the ‘Thirteenth infantry. In 1871 Major-General John Gibbon made it the headquarters of the Seventh infantry and wrought a number of improvements. “Iu 1878 the Seventh was re- lieved by a detachwent of the Third infantry commanded by General John R. Brooke, now commander of the department of the Platte. In 1888 the Third was relieved by four companies of the Twenty-fifth infantry under Colonel Van Horne whioh still retain posses- sion, although the coloncl removed the regi- mental headguarters to Fort Missoula. It was from Fort Shaw that General Gibbon marched to intercept the warlike Indians under Chief Joseph, in 1578, which resulted in thoe battle of Big Hole where General Gib- bon and several ofticers were wounded and & number killed, among them Lieutenant Brad- iey and Captain Logan. The examination of student officers at tho school of application, Fort Leavenworth continue to tho sixteenth inst. ing exer i A new signal lantern is being experiment- ed with by the chief signal oficer. Thelight is furnished by a candle and an 1mprove- ment hus been introduced by which a flash muy be used. The department is aiso testing a lonz distauce telephone, all the apparatus O which miay bo casily eafried by ono mua., The Army aud Navy Register speaks in complimentary terms of the successful man- agement of the United Service olub and hopes that there ave few persons in or out of the service who are not members of the club, At the lust meeting of the board the follow- ing wero elected to mombership: W. D. Rose, licutenant, United States mavy; Ste- phan' C, Mills, first lieutenant, Tweifth in- . B. Overton, eaptain, United wy (vetired); Patrick Cusack, ca tain, United States army (retird), aud W. J. Sears, ensign, United States nav The following officers aro about to retire the Fourteenth infantey: Captain H. Warrens, Captain Hassan, Lieu- t Charles A. Johuson. This is grateful to the senior lieutenants of that regi- ment and the infantry arm of the service, from Captain Honry Catley, lato of the Second lafuntry, rotirod, is now residing at 152 South Salina street, Syracuse, N, Y. Captaa Crosby P. Miller, quartermaster’s department, is expected in Omaha shortly to inquire iuto the construction of the quarters the new Fort Owmaba autbiorized by vecent acts of congress. Mrs, T. T. 'Phornburg, widow of the late Major Thornburg and formerely of Omaha, sails for Europe on Tuesday next. First Lieutenant Otw: Borryman, mariue corps of the U . Omaha, hay been attachied w Mare lsland for duty. “AWAY WITH ROCH’'S LY In a recent issue of the Philadelphia Medi- cal News an article with the above rather starting heading avpéars from the pen of Professor Senn, lately of Milwaukee, but now of Chicago, one of America’s most distin- guished surgeons and original investigators. Dr. Senu was one of the earliest among the physicians of America to receive and test Koch's lymph, and being a careful, cautious observer his conclusions, after several month’s thorough trial in the Milwaukeo hospital, carry with them all the more weight. His article is too long to publish in its entirety, but from the following extracts its pith and meaning may be gleaned. ““When six months ago the telograph oper- ator at Berlin touched the key of his instru- ment and flashed to all parts of the world the Joyous tidings that a cure for tuberculosis had at last been_discovered, the people and physicians folt that the mulenium 1 medi- cine had come. For days and weeks the public press devoted a liberal space to tele- graphic messages, to editorials and messages from medical men, relative to the new troat- ment. For months the medical journals in all countries rivalled each other in prosent- ing tho latest reports from Berlin and other large medical centers, in the form of tele- grams, correspondence, editorials and othor original articles. The first announcement of the discovery brought thousands of patients and doctors to the German capital, tho former to be cured of their tubercular dis- ease, the latter to receive instruction and mako themselves proficient in all the details of the new treatment. No other event in tho world's listory ever attracted so much attention, and no discovery in medicine or surgery ever found such ready introduction and universal accep- tation. The discoverer, tno distinguishod ICoch, the father of bacferiology, had scorod 50 many victories on this moaern field of re- search that every word he uttored brought conviction. His views were promptly adopt- od and applied_overywhere by the best men in the profession. Within a few weoks the most enthusiastic and_encouraging roports came from scores of prominent clinics and large hospitals. Volumes were written and a uew journal devoted exclusively to this sub- ject came into existence, Itis true thatsome of tie more conservative members of the profession wero a littlo slow in accepting the new doctrine and practice, but the groat ma- Jority followed the current set in motion by the great Koch and his many emineut admir- ors. “It was not long, however, befors tho glow- ing accounts of the results of the new treat- ment came at longer intervals and in & more moderato tone, and were_intorsporsed with tho reports of cases in different parts of tho world in which it had proved a completo tail- ure, and in & not_inconsiderable numbor o cases it was charged with having caused a speedy and fatal termnnation. Then came the timely warning of the veteran patholo- gist, Virckow, who ;showed by numerous post mortem oxaminations of patients who died whilo under this, treatment, that death was caused by the dissemination of the as- easo from a local foons acted on by the lymph, The evidenca proving this source of dunger has been rapiglly accumulating and has contributed largely, toward subduing the first enthusiasm and {imiting tho scope of ad- ministration of the remedy. Time enongh has now elapsed to jufige of the merits of the treatment of tuberculoais by fiKoch’s lymph or as it 18 now called, tiverculln, “The accumulated ‘gxperiences from all sources have shown bgyond a doubt that its indiscriminate use isattended with many immediato and remoto, dangers, and most cases in which it at appeared to prove beneticial have relapsed and after weels aud months aro no bettor, "or oven worse, than when the treatment a5 begun. Many who wero enthusiastio in the’ praise of what thoy obseeved from the use of tho remedy in the beginning, bave now suspended its use. Hos- pitals and'wards sev aside for the special treatment of patients suffering from tuber- culosis are now deserted. The market is overstocked with a supply of Koct's lymph and Koch's syriages, ‘The troatment of tuberculosis with Koch's lymph and the numerons substitutes which have recently beon foreed on the attention of the professors, will s00a be ouly & matter of history. My “Away with Koch's lymph,” s based upon my own obsorvations made in.the Mil- wiukee hospigal duriug the last four months' service in that institution prior to wmy re- moval to Chicago. - The matorial s not largs but the careful observations made, eutitie me to euter my protest against any furthor experimentation with this remedy. “1t is no v gonerally conceded that many cases of tuberculosis reported as cured have since relapsed : some of these have died and others have been subjected to differout treat- ment. In many instances, of course, the This Drs. Betts % Betts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET OMAHA, NEB. The most widely and favorubl known spece 1alists in the Unitel States. T! olr long ex- perience, reniarkable skiil and universal suc- | cess In the treatment and cure of Nervous, Chromio and Surgical Diseases. entitle the: eminent physicians to the full confidence of the affiicted everywhere. 'l‘l\nf";nmr-nu A "OERTAIN AND POSITIVE OUR® for the n'|ll\.|lt;lw""| of ull\r|rv Vh"\‘)lnfl the zumer s ovila that follow In ita train. PRIVATE. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES qunflll’. complutely and 0nm\m>nfl’£nrod‘ RERYOUS DEBILITY AND YEXUAL DIS: OIRDERS yleld readily to ‘thol ital treat- ne PILES, FISTULA* AND RECTAL ULCERS guaranteed cured without pain or detontion from business, e HYBHOUELE AND VARICOCELE porma- vor: nensiy and succonrily o i 8Y 18, GONORRHIA, GLEET. Bpe mator; Semiuzl Weakness, Lost Manhood, Night Emissions, Decayed Facuitios, Female Woakness and il delivite disorders peouling 20 either sex positively cured, us woll as al functional disordors that resuit from youtht. 1 ure yoenrs. corl pormwnensly cared,” remdval complete without outting, eaustio or dilatation, Oured offected at homo by Datient without o mo- ment's pain or annoyanee. TO YOUNG AND MIDDLEAGED MEN. A SURE CURE T2, 475" i Seings flraflnln weakness, destroylng both mind and y. with all fts dre ded ills. permanently ourod. DRS. BETTS Addereas those who have fm- o o puired thems lves by im- proper tndulgence aad solitary nabits, whioh ruin both mind and body. unfitting them for Dbusiness. study or marriage. MARBIED MEN or those entaring on that bappy Life, aware of physioul dobilicy, quiokly [t OUR SUCCHSS upon facts. First otioal experts locond—Every caio is specially studled, thus starting right. Third — mediclnes are propared In our laboratory oxnotly to sult each case, thus offecting oures without Injury. Drs. Betts & Betts, EP‘? DOUGLAS STREET. _*_* OMAHA, NEE ELIX GOURAUD'S O O MAGIOAL BEAUIL original report has not been supplomented by Subseguent communications. Since even by the use of Koch's lymph an aosolute gjgg. nosis is not always possible, it may be ynay some of the alloged cures rest oo a fgylpy dingnosis. v While the tuberculin treatment of pnimon- ary tuberculosis can SHOW no better results, it is dificult to ignove the fact that it has been productive of MOre barm that almost any other plan of treatment heretofore sug gosted, aud on this score lone the verdict, “Awsy with Koeh's lympbl, is timely and imperative.” Elegant Bed Loung_e $7.50. ‘THE BEE BUREAU OF CLATMS, Associated with The San Francisco Examiner For the States of Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas and South Dakota, for the collection of all legiti- mate claims before the various Depart- ments of the Government. EDWARD P. ROGGEN, Manager, Room 600, Bee Building, OSTAHA, NEB. Will practice in the SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, the Court of Claims, the several Courts of the District of Columbia, before Committees of Congress, and the EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. Indian Depredation Claims. We Obtain Fensionsand Patents. All Classes of Land Claims. Mining, Pre-emption and Homestead Cases Prosecuted before the General Land Office, Department of the Interior, aud the Supreme Court. PENSIONS— Thousands yet entitled. Write for information. HEIRS— Widows, Minor Children, Dependent Mothers, [athers, and Minor Dependents Brothers and Sisters entitled. INCREASE— Pension laws are now more liberal than formerly, and many ara entitled to better rates. Apply at once for list of questions to determine right to higher rates. All letters will be promptly answered and all information concerning form of applications for claims, terms, ete., will be given with as little delay as practicable. No letter will be an- swered unle the sender encloses requisite stamps for reply. No information concerning any particular claim will be imparted until the applicant has become a member of The Bee Claims Bureau association. Address all letters relating to claims to Manager Omaha Bee Burean of (laims Omaha, Nebraska. CORTLAND WIRE -- CLOTH 1 1-2¢c per square foot. By the roll $1.40 per hundred sq.f. ames Morton & Son Co 1511 Dodge Street,0Omaha. Tel. 437.