Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1895, Page 5

A} . S ¥+ P " - r THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: :®SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1895 P 3 i KIRK'S SKVACE ATTACK On the Hard Water of the Western Prairie. RAIN WATER MAKER Is a Household Word in Every Town and City in the Land. fact The wonderful that this grs it preparation will hold colors from run is of itself mmendation, ning i printed goods at and wonderful re Nothing has been invented or intro dueed to the public that ever before boasted of this great virtue How many fine pieces of fine fabrics have been ruined by the use of deleterious washing powders, ammonia, ete.? They are without number, Rain Water Maker will not hurt the most delicate fabries, or is it in the least degree harmful for bathing pur poses. This preparation breaks the water in- stantly and will hold colors from run- ning in printed goods. It will also prevent bluing from curdling in water, while flannels or wollens washed in watel prepared with Rain - Water Maker will positively not shrink, being left soft and white, Read What is Said About Rain Water Maker, Read What a Photographer Said to the Assistant Editor of the Kan- sas City Star. While conversing as to the merits of the. wondertul preparation, Rain Water Maker, with Geo. W. Curtiss, a well known plotographer in the western country, W Riel rdson, assistant editor of the Kansas City Star says, Mr. Curtiss, the most progressive man in his line here, told me as a matter of periment he tried the Rain Water Maker in the water in which he washed nis plates and prints, and found a won- derful improvement in them. There is something in the Missouri river water that prevents photographic prints and plates from washing properly, and no doubt your Rain Water Maker fills the bill. Yours truly, W. G. RICHARDSON Assistant Editor K. €. 8 Rain Water Maker is on sale at grocers, a large 2pound package 25 cents. 2 all for YALE’S Hair Tonic Is a scientific chemical discovery that acts in harmony with nature, forcing the natural channels into active operation and vigor. The hair is supplied with its natural olls and coloring matter, which must be kept in active circulation in order to preserve its hoalthful vigor and youthfui color. When the hair turns gray it shows that the coloring matter has been shut off. Yale's Hair Tonlc is the only discovery known to the world to bring the coloring matter back into circulation and restore the color to gray hair, It is absolutely relial and will do the wor kin 99 cases out of every 100, Like everything else, there are a few impossible cases. It stops hair falling Tn from twenty- four hous to one week, creates a luxuriant, thick growth, and Is @ positive cure for every allment of the hair and scalp. It is a wonderful dressing for the halr and will overcome any tendéncy to harshness or dry- ness, contains no grease, is not sticky or offensive to smell. All druggists sell it. $1.00 per bottic; 6 for $5.00. Also Yalo's Skin Food. #1. fon Cream, $1.00; Yale's owder. dc; Yale's Bouuty Soup, 2c. Yale, Hoalth and Complexion Speclullst. Tomvle of Beauty, 146 Stato st., Chlcago. Gulde to Boauty watled free. Don't Fool With Your Eyes. Yleadache Caused by Eye Strain, Many persons whose heads arc constantly aching have no iden what relieft scientifically fitted glasses will give them. This theory is now universally established. *“Tmproperly” fitted glasses will Invarlably increase the trouble and may lead to TOTAL BLINDNESS. Our ability to adjust glasses safely and corrcetly {8 beyond question. EYES TESTED FREE OF CHARGE. W. L SEYMOUR, graduate optician, has harge of our Optical Department. Steel Bpectacies, $1.00 aud up; sold gold, $5.00 and up. A great many people aro chligad to have two palrs of glasses. Call and examine our NEW PATENT TWO-IN-ONE. The Rlos % Penfold Co., 1408 Farnam St., Tho Lion D rug Heuse. ). Fuaton Hot "'CUPIDENE" Cures the effects of self-abuse, excesscs, emissions, impotency, varicocels and constl: A ton. One dollar a %, six for $5. For GOOD- « &nd BECK WILL GET NO TROOPS Evictions Must Bo Carried on by Reserva- tion Forces if at All. WAR DEPARTMENT DECLINES TO COME IN Letter Sent to the Interior Department Says that the Indian Police Foree Should Be Increased Until Sufficient to Clear the Land. WASHINGTON, May 21.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Captein Beck will have to fight his battles on the Omaha and Winnebago reser- vation without the assistance of the War department. As was Indicated in dispatches The Bee several ago, Assistar cretary of War Doe today dirceted a communication be sent to the Interior department stating that in the opinion of the War department there is no necessity for a detail of troops to assist Captain Beck in his efforts to evict the lllegal This letter, which was sent this afternoon, advises the Interior department that if Cap. tain Beck allowed an additional of Indian police there will be no cause for to days that tenants. force calling on the War department for assist- ance. Mrs. Beck, the wife of Captaln Beck, Is in Washington, and will remain until nex Monday. She was at the Indian office the greater part of today, conferring with the officials there. She had a long intepview with Acting Commissioner of Indian Affairs Smith, during which all the matters affecting the Omaha and Winnebago agency and the Indians located on the reservation were talked over. Mrs. Beck had a confer ence with Dr. Hallman, the superintendent of Indian schools, this afternoon, and dis cussed with him the different subjects con- nected with the education of the Omahas and Winnebagos. On Monday next Mrs. Beck will have an audience with the secre. tary of war, when she will explain in detail to that official the pending trouble on the reservation. Mrs. Beck today sald: It was rumored at one time at Pender and at other places in the vicinity of the reservation that I was dictator of all the movements which took place under the orders of the captain. Such statements are entirely false. I never influenced Cap- tain Beck in his action, and simply acted any other wife would have done in mak- ing suggestions and trylng to assist him when he was in danger of getting into trouble. As a matter of fact, we both aided very materially In saving Sheriff Mullin’s lite when he came to the agency and at- tempted to arrest my husband. Had it not been for the captain’s orders to the cons trary the Indians would have all been on hand, armed, and it is probable that the sheriff would have been killed outright when he demanded the arrest of the agent.” Although Mrs. Becl during her visit here, intends to look after Indian matters, she made her visit to Washington ostensibly to urge the appointment of her son, Paul Ward Beck, as a cadet at West Point. Young Beck will be graduated on June 7 from the High school at Sioux City, and it is his ambition to enter the army. His claim for appointment will be the fact that he is the son of an army officer. There are three of these appointments which are made by the president each year. One of the other objects of her visit here will be to join the society of the Daughters of the Revolution. Mrs. Beck comes from stock famous fn colonial history, and after looking up more fully her ancestry she intends to make application ‘for membership in the revolu- tionary soclety. SYMPATHY GRACEFULLY Diplomatie Corps at Washington Unite A Lettor to Mrs. Gresham. WASHINGTON, May 31—Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British ambassador and dean of the diplomatic corps at Washington, today forwarded to Mrs. Gresham the following letter, expressive of the feelings of the for- elgn representatives at Washington BRITISH _EMBASSY, WASHINGTON, 1895, —Madame:' T 'am desired by matic corps at’ Washington to con- you the expression of their deep atlliction which has ar family, by the hed husband, the XPRESSED in to sympathy In the great falle L upon you and yi of “your distingu ccrétary of state The relations which he held portant and responsit foreign representatives at this capital were such as to inspire them with a profound sense not only of his great abilities, but of the lofty and unswerving spirit of honor, Justice and conciliation with which he was in that im- position with the animated in the treatment of diplomatic questions, They will ever retaln a pleasant and grateful remembrance of his courtesy and kindness, T beg, madam, to assure you that no mem- ber participates more than I do in the sentiments which 1 am charged to convey to you on this mournful occasion as dean of the diplomatic corps. I have the honor_to be, madam, your obe- dient servant, JULIAN PAUNCEFOTE The letter was approved by all the ambas- sadors and ministers at Washington. AS TO GRESHAMN'S SUCCESSOR. President Clovelrnd Need Be In No furry in Mis Selection. WASHINGTON, May 31.—It has been discovered that the president is not under the necessity of making an appolntment to flll the vacancy caused in the office of secre- tary of state by the death of Secretary Gres- ham within thirty days, as was at first sup- posed. While the statute does mot provide that no such vacancy can be filled by tem- porary appointments for a period longer than thirty days, a preceding statute, section 177, provides that in case of the death, resig- nation, absence or sickness of the head of any department, the first assistant thereof shall, unless otherwise directed by the presi- dent, as provided by section 179, perform the Quties of such head until a successor is appointed or such sickness or absence shall cease. Now in this case it is held that Mr. Uhl, the first assistant secretary, becomes acting secretary without any act of the pres- \dent, and so the latter makes no temporary appointment, and so is not obliged to fill the vacancy In thirty days, as he would be it he did made such an appointment. It is false economy to save a few pennles at the cost of health, yet that is what the people do who use alum baking powder. Dr. Price's s perfectly pure —————— COLOMBIA HAS A CLAIM FOR DAMAGES ts the United States to Pay for Tarlff Discriminatia WASHINGTON, May 31.—General Ren- gifo, the ropresentative Lere of the Republic of Colombia, expects to be authorized by his government to present a claim against the United States for damages sustained by Colombia by reason of Presideat Harrison's proclamation on tariff retaliation. Secretary Blaine effected reciprocity treaties with most of the south and Central American republics, but Colombia and a few other countries refused to make such treaties. They were warued that if they held out against reciprovity they would be retaliated against. This failed to effect an arrangement. Thereupon, at the suggestion of Secretary of Stats John W. Foster, who lad succeeded Mr. Biaive, President Harrison proclaimed discriminating tariff rates against s the coffee, sugar and molasses of Colombia This practically ruined the trade of Co- lombia, as her coftee and hides could not bo sent to this country against tho competi- tion of Brazil, Mexico and other countries who enjoyed freedom from duties under the reciprocity troaties. The cxports to the United States rcached ahout 5,000,000 pesos (a peso being worth about 45 ents), but immediately after the proclamation they fell to almost nothing. Colowbia protested against the retalia- tion. claiming that the most favored nation clause of treaty with the United States protected her against the tariff discrimina- tion. Secretary Foster snd the Colombian W minister, Senor Hurtado, carried on a eharp and very perzonal correspundence aud the minister Gaaly left Washington with the statement that he would not re- turn until a settlement was effected. No settlement was ever made and the submis- sion of Colombia's claim for loss and dam- age sustained will be the result COLONEL E. ©. ASON 1S KETIRED Age Limit Removes Him from Command of the Third Infantry, WASHINGTON, May 31.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Colonel Edwin C. Mason, Third in- fantry, was retired today on account of the age limit. Colonel Mason is the possessor of an enviable war record. He was brevetted brigadier general for gallant and meritorfous service in numerous battles during the war Colonel Mason's retirement will result in the following promotions Lieutenant Colonel John H. Page, Twenty ond | fantry, to be colonel; Major Lloyd | Wheaton, Twentieth infantry, to be lieu tenant colonel; Captain Willlam §. Me Caskey, Twentieth infantry, to be major; First Lieutenant Charles H. Muir, Second infantry, to be captain, and Second Licuten ant Edwin R. Chrisman, Second infantry, to be first leutenant First Lieutenant George Montgomery, Ordnance department, is relieved at the United States military academy, and will enter upon duty at Sandy Hook proving ground. rst Licutenant Rowland G. Hill, Twen tieth infantry, is detailed recorder of the examining board at Fort Leavenworth, vice Captain James S. Roge Twentieth in fantry, relieved Captain Frank Baker, Ordnance depart ment, will proceed from Watertown arsonal Mass., to state camp grounds, Quonsto Point, R. 1., on business pertaining to in spection of a battery at that place for Rhode Island. Major Timothy E. Wilcox, surgeon, Is granted leave for one month and filteen lays; Captain James S. Rogers, Twentieth infantry, two months; Captain James Re- n, Ninth infantry, ten days extended; Captain J. _Rosier Claggett, Twenty-third infantry, two months and ten days; Captain Edgar 'S. Dudley, assistant quartermaster, twenty days; Second Licutenant Edward D. Anderson, Fourth cavalry, four months. CHANGES 1IN ARMY Important Alterations In Rules Will Bo Made. WASHINGTON, May 31.—Under the super- vision of Assistant Secretary Doe the formid- able task of revising the regulations of the United States army has just been brought to a close, and as soon as the final proofs have passed the scrutiny of the bureau chief the volume will be printed and distributed to the srmy. The changes have been very nu merous, and while they have been genera directed to a simplification of style and the removal of an guities, in some instances portant amen ments have been made. One f interest to the public is' the reduction of the regimental flag. This Is now six feet six inches long, by six feet wide on the staff Consequently it is almost square and very wide of the accepted proportions of a grace- ful standard. In addition, it is very heavy and only stalwart men can carry one in good breeze for any consilerabie distanc At the suggestion of the assistant secretary this has been changed so that the new flag will be five feet six inches long, by four fect four inches on the staff, a much better pro- portion of width to length. The change has not met with a single objection. Another change that will be greatly rel- ished by officers was made in the regulation that requires all officers, active and retired, to report by mall every month to the adjutant general, the post commander and the reg imental commander their address and nature of their duty. The files of the department are fairly burdenel with these letters, many of which show no change in address and duty for many years. To get rid of these in the future, it s now required that officers shall report to the department only in case f change of address or a material change in the nature of their duties Another reform that will largely reduce the size and complexity of the volume is the ex- clusion of all matter pertaining solely to one of the staff departments of the army. He after all this class of matter will be included In separate manuals for each branch of the staff, e Its greater leavening power makes Dr. Price's Baking Powder the most economical of leavening agent REGULATIONS Muny Existing e WAS A NIGHT OF HEALING fluman Magnets at $oyd's Send Many Off tho Stage Cured of lofirmity. Last night Boyd's theater was packed from pit to dome, not with the most fash- ionable audience in the world, though they were good people, all of them. The peculiar feature about the audience was the fact that all of the front seats were occupied by the crippies, the halt, the lame, the deaf and the blind, most of whom were on hand carly that they might be close to the music. The attractions were the two mag- netic healers, Forest and Herrman, whose tame had preceded them. Dr. Fletcher Hall was the master of ceremonies, and, after delivering a lecture on animal mag- netism, he introduced the two young men and called for subjects. Willlam R. Butt was ameng the first to go upon the stage, and as he passed the footlights Dr. Hall asked: “‘What's your name.” Butt looked stupid and falled to reply, though he shook his head and held his hand to bis ear. “What's your name, more asked the doctor. Butt failed to reply. The doctor screamed “Can’t you hear?” Butt shook his head, as in a stage whisper the doctor muttered: “He's deaf as an adder.” Mr. Butt was seated upon a chair and one of the human magnets commenced to stroke his head, sending electric sparks in every direction. Suddenly Butt jumped up and exclaimed: “I can hear, and It is the first time in ten years." Assisted by his cane and two strong men, H. P. Hayes was escorted to the stage, where he told the audience that for many years he had suffered with rheumatism and partial paralysis. The magnets went at him and in a remarkably short space of time he cast aside his cane and walked from the stage, seeming to be as spry as a school boy. young man," once Mrs, M. A. McDonald, a woman 60 years of age, sald that she had suffered with rheumatism for twenty years and had walked upon crutches for nearly five years. She was assisted to the stage. After being treated by the magnets for a few moments, she left her crutches, and with a smile of satisfaction, she glided down the aisle, ap- parently as nimble as a dancing master. John F. Sweeney averred that he had a complication of diseases, including epilepsy, rheumatism, paralysis, nervous debility and about all of the other troubles to which flesh and blood might be heir. The magnets laid on fheir hands, stroking his head, arms and legs, and in five minutes Sweney said that he felt like a new man. As evi- dence of what he said, he struck up a jig and glided down Into the audience, while he was applauded to the echo. During the cvening many others were treated, and cach time the results were the same. The doctor explained that he was not able to curo all diseases. As he went upon the plan of no cure, no pay, there was no barm to try tho experiment. During the next thirty days the doctor and these two won- derful boys will have parlors at the Paxton hote!, where they will treat all patients who may apply. This afternoon the doctor will deliver a private lecture to women, and this evening he will talk to men only. Admission will be free to ali. —_— York’s May Day Festival, YORK, Neb, May 31.—(Special)—The third annual May day festival was given at this place last night. Crowds gathered in the Methodist Episcopal church until standing room was unattainable. The stage had been erected, which sloped from the floor to the celling, and on this sat 400 persons, all of whom took part in the en tertainment. Prof. J. A. Parks acted as director, and Miss Martha Dayton, a child of probably 12 years of age, acted as ac companist, and did her part to perfection. The program bad been arranged in two parts and was very elaborate. —_— - Cook’s Extra Dry Imperial Champagne is splendid to entertain your friends with. Loguet and delicious taste is unrivalled. Its COLLEGE CAGET INSPECTION Lol Gratifying Progress B«;poned in Military Eduoation in Uolleges, ey MAKING THEIR STUDIES MORE PRACTICAL Indlan Department Busily Engiged Pre- paring for Indiah *ehaol Tnstit One Meots at Sloux City July- 1w 6. WASHINGTON, May 31.—(Special.)—Just at the present time the very important work of the annual inspection of colleges is being carried on by the army officers detailed for the duty. A number of reports have been received from the officsrs engaged in these inspections, but in the majority of ca the officers have only commenced the work o8 and have not yet submitted their reports. This question of military instruction at the various colleges scattered over the country is one of a great deal of importance and it is 5o regarded by the officials of the War department and army here One of the most capable of the army of- flcers engaged in Colonel R. P. Hughes, general. Whatever recommends concern- ing the work of inspection is 'regarded with a great deal of weiglit by the officials college inspection s one of the inspsctors here. In making his inspections Colonel Hughes has conceived a plan of his own which he has carried out with a great deal of success, and in nearly every case his views have received the approval of the de- partment. 1In a recent letter to the inspector general of the army he says: “When 1 began the work of this inspection over six years ago I found that many of the military professors occupied the very unenviable situation of being endured rather than as belng a valuable factor in the faculty, In order to secure a better footing for them it was thought best to adopt a progressive system and {o insist upon definite improve- ment from year to year in such a way as to secure ~growth rather than radical changes that might react and check progress. RESULTS OF SIX YEARS' WORKS. or six years this has been the idea un- derlying all ‘my collega work. The first year I insisted upon compulsory attendance ot students at practical instruction. The second year an effort was made to socure better or- ganization, and to give cadet officers a cer- tain influence in the discipline, and exten- tion of instruction to include target practice. The third year 1 began urging at inspection, when it was practicable, the solution of tac- tical problems on the field, the attack and defense of designated positions, etc., and in connection with this insisted upon a course of lectures by the professor to the senior class. The fourth year I began inspecting the result of the lecture course by drawing a rough map on the board and submitting a problem therewith for' solution, the solution to be in writing and to be submitted to the professor. The fifth year I carried with ms a series of topographical maps which ad- mitted of presenting various problems. A map and problem were submitted to cach member of the senior class for his solution. His work was submitted to the military pro- fessor who endorsed his criticisms thereon and forwarded them to me. “‘When possible I take a topographical map of the vicinity which is known to the students and adopt the problems to the sur- roundings. I have also called for the read- ing of topographical maps by asking that the students lay out & military road for heavy draft from the contour lines of the map.” DEAILS OF INSPECTORS. There are now about 104 of these colleges at which army officers are detailed as in- structors of military science and tacties Thirty-seven of thesé colleges are being in- spected by officers detstled for the Major Edmond G. Fechet, Sixth cavairy, will have charge of the inspection of the colleges in Nebraska. Colonel Peter D, Vroom will make the inspections in Jowa and Minnesota_and Captain John Kinzie, Second infantry, Fort Omaha, will inspect the Uni- versity of South Dakota at Vermillion Armys officers generally are very much elated over the recent decision of the su- preme court nullifying the income tax law. The officers whose incomes are such that if the law had stood they would have been compelled to pay a tax are pleased of course that the law will not be put into effcet and that they will not have to pay a tax on their incomes. There is another class of officzhs in the army who are especlally gratified that the law has been declared unconstitu- tional, and this class is composed of army paymasters. The post paymaster and hix assistants here have been busy ever since the law went into effect, and before the last de- cision of the supreme court was announced, in making preparations for the collection of the tax on the incomes of the various army officers. The law provided that the income tax to be paid by army officers should be deducted from their salaries by the pay- masters In charge. As a consequence a great deal of work fell upon a number of the pay- masters who had fo make calculations as to the amounts to be deducted from the sal- arles of the various officers subject to th law. The work had not bewn complete when the decision of the court was an- nounced, and now that the law has been de- clared to be unconstitutional the officers and employes who have been busy on this work will be relieved from further labor in tha: direction. Paymaster General Stanton was enter- tained at dinner recently by the secretary of war at the latter's residence and sp:nt a pleasant evening with his official superior. The family of General Stanton have not yet reached Washington, but are expected to be here within the next ten days. Gen- eral Stanton is now stopping at the Ebbit house, but expects to find a house suitable for the purposes of his family and go to housekeeping as soon as they arrive in the clty, duty. INDIAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE. The employes of the cducation division of the Indian office are just winding up some very important, as well as interesting, work. It is the preparation for the Indian school institutes which are held every year in a number of cities. throughout the west. Three of these institutes are to be held year where there were five last year. The pro- grams have been almost completed and the only work remaining (s to complete the necessary details connected with the gather- ings, The following letter was recently sent to all Indian agents and superintendents of Indian schools throughout the country: Sirs: It has been decided to hold three summer institutes for Indian school em- ployes during the monthis of July and Au- Eust of this year, at. §ioux City, la., Ta coma, Wash,,” and Kl Reno, Okl, provide satisfac angements can be made at these places for the trapsportation and en- tertainment of visitgrs, The dates for hold- ing these institutes ' will be as follo Sioux City, v 1 1046, Inclusive; Tacon 2; tena, August 5 to 10. You re hereby kindly requested to send me, at ur earliest conveniente, the names and s of persons'of experience in Indian in jour judgment, present papers, together which these persons speak. It Is not essen- jons. should be in the hool service, but It is desirable that they hould "possess thel ndcessary skill for a fruitful presentation of their subjects. The department desires to have at institute a few thoroughly pract Jects well discussed, and also to multiplicity of papérs on trite top In range these subjects' should embrace not only the school wark, proper, but the in- dustrial work, the. matron’s department, the outing system, and every other means by which the Indian schools can be helped in their efforts to assimilate the Ind with American _civilization, and to wean him from government support and lift him into complete self-reliance. You will do the cause of Ind n education lasting serv- ice by interesting yourself personally in the suc of these institutes by efforts to se- cure the attendance of Indlan school em- |rlu* educated Indians, and persons g erally interested in Indian education, and by sending to me promptly whatever sug- gestion you desire to make concerning the work to be done at these institutes. Please send also the names of papers and other periodicals published in your viclnity, as w as the names of prominent men and women In your vicinity whose co-operation in these enterprises 18 desired. Very r spectfully, W. N. HATLMAN Superintendent of indian Bchools EXPECT THEM TO BE PROFITABLE. It is expected by the officlals of the In- dian office that these three meetings will have the hearty responge from all those in- terested In the Indlan service, and from the encouraging progress which has already been made they are confident that they will each \. address work who can, acceptable and’ profitabie with the topics on could be invited to tial that these pi each I sub- avold a TODAYS' PROGRAM BOYDS OPERA HOUSE H 2:80 i MatlneeLadies OMAHA, NEBRASKA. p. m. H Tonight 7:80 p,. m, Only. Men Only. SATURDAY, JUNE I. ADMISSION FREE ! SEATS FREE ! TREATMENT ON THE STAGE FREE ! TieE HUMAN MAGNETS FOREST. They Their Wonderful Power of Ani- mal Magnetism in the Cure of So-Called Many Chronic and Incurable Diseases are Coming WITH HEALING IN THEIR HANDS, and will Publically Demonstrate « + THE WORLD'S INVINCIBLE . . HERRMANN. two boys- W. FLETCH.r HALL. Magnets. WILIL TREAT TEIR Blind, Deaf, Lame, Palsied, Paralytic, Rheumatic, AND ALL CHRONIC DISEASES FREE UPON THE STAGE. PROF. W. FLETCHER HALL will Deliver the following Lectures: SATURDAY MATINEE, PRIVATE TO LADIES ONLY, NC CHILDREY ADMITTED. SATURDAY NICHT, - - FOR MEN ONLY, No Boys Admitted Under 14 Years of Age. SPECIAL NOTICE. Each ‘lecture will be FREE, after which a FREE demonstration will be given and those who desire will be treated FREE upon the stage, without denuding or even removing the outer garments of the patients, fully demon. strating the Wonderful Power of these 0 long called “The Human Subject: *'Suffering Woman and Her Heicic Fortitude to Endure.” Subject: ' Qur Disobedience of Nature's Laws.” TEN YEARS’' WO K—What statistics declare has been achicved in the Permanent Cure of Chronic Diseases by A mal Magnetism du Synopsis of cases successfully recorded as Permaneutiy Cured by Animal Magnetism. Years., The ring the Past Ten following is a ftull 1885 | 1886 | 1887 1880 | 1890 | 1891 | 1802 | 1893 | 1804 Chronic Catarrh ..., 203 | @82 | 487 | 1457 | 1,033 | 1,817 | 1,084 | 2,378 | 307 Incipient Consump!ion 107 | 120 | 288 [ 353 | 863 | w0 | 780 | “'880 | 4l Chronic Bronch.t i a1 e2 | 141 | 160 | 3d00 | @80 | 403 | oo3 [ ear Chronic Diarrhosa e8| 108 | 161 | 183 | 104 | 11a | 180 | 170 | 210 [ 411 Nouralgia . 26 07 98 [ 115 2| 800 | 880 | 380 | apa | 488 Nervous Debi 1191 908 [ 991 [ 378 8| eio| e70| osi| 804 | 871 Diabetis ", 19 29 44 63 a | 100 | 110 | 120 | @01 | 304 Incipent 8 1. 17 265 20 82 88 | 133 | 159 mpotency . 23 20 40 o2 | 406 | 402 | soB | 607 [ 714 | 1381 Epilepsy...... 83 87| 114| 178 ( 212 | g9ea| s71 | 870 | 403 | e1a Tumors 11 14 67 84 o4 83 | 104 | 100 | 103 | 203 Drops: 4 ] 19 18 (e Ak Yo ] Byphifis 119 | 128 | 205 | 901 | 1418 "1,818°|"1740°|"1.846°| "9.204 | 3,700 Disenses 87 82 91 | 119 | 1,109 | 1314 | 11240 | 1)430 | 1/563 | 1:820 Diseased Bon i 9 22 33 P B ¢ o T ] Hip Disease. ot 7 11 19 42 83 70 78 10| 111 Deafaess 81 a4 19 | 123 | 218 | 870 | 260 | 867 | 483 | 670 Heart Disease . 73 81 @ 138 [ 208 | 210 | @11 | 231 | 2o | 409 Bladder Disorde’s @ 9 0] 37 | 419 | 408 | o3 | B8O | 779 | 08 Hemorrhoids or Pi 6 123 | 14a | ogoa! 308 | eo3| €70 | 703 | 760 | @44 [ 851 Ohronic Rheumatism... .. Sessssarsns 183 | 200 | 806 | 415 [ 813 | eio | 1004 | 1,007 | 1,148 | 1,711 Obatinate Constipation.. 145 | 185 | 901 | 871 | 804 | 408 | 608 | ‘o8 | 720 | '918 Sterility or Barrenneus . 2 7 19 29 86 | 102 | 180 | 109 | 106 | 218 Diseases of Women, 872 | 413 | 502 [ 573 [ 1,603 | 1,702 | 1,840 | 1,090 | 2,303 | 8,809 Catarnct of Eyes. 8 18 29 13 18 ] 10 i8 | “'108 Aranulation of Lids 68 o1 [ 118 40 60 71 82 | 107 | 118 Cancer by i 9 81 e3 | 100 | 102 | 201 | 800 | =273 | 08 Bclatica " B 64 76 71 61 71 B0 | 138 | 819 Partial Parai 8 19 28 23 a1 54 17 61 59 Total Paral 2 7 8 8 ] 2 7 2 Fistula 18 06 00 [ 107 | 108 | 107 |"720d’| 20 413 Skin Dij 118 211 | =31 | 1o4 04 08 6o | 113 | 807 Asthma | 13 %8 62 | 311 | 412 | ood [ go2 [ 917 | 1,104 Liver Compialiit a5 99 | 108 | 436 | 06 | @603 [ 704 | 821 | 1208 Scrofuln ... 53 87 | 114 | 187 | 171 | 174 | 178 | 210 | ‘ao01 Miscellaneous Kidnay Troubles 17 87 | 103 | 312 | 408 | boa | 268 | 3a7 | a8l Miecellancous Disorders, hard to classify.. 143 281 | 880 | 807 | 903 | 1,071 | 1,000 | 1,076 | 1,608 ODIR75x s k55 i tiatasited| S 40! 901 | ©30 | 946 | 1,009 | 1,112 | 1}217 | “'8id | 2,100 SPECIAL NOTICE—The management of these Great Magnetic Healers, known throughout the world as ‘‘The Human M :gnoets” has engaged a special suite of parlors, Nos. 2,3, 4 and 5 at the Paxton Hotel, where all those wha are able and willing to pay for private treatment may call for the entire month of June, commencing Saturday,June 1st, and receive consultation, advice and examination of their various cond ition free of all expense, and if curable may re ceive the services if they so desire, Office Paxton Hotel. \ ENTRANCE ON 14TH STREET—TAKE ELEVATOR TO PARLOR FOOR—USHERS IN Oftice hours from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. daily except Sunday. ATTENDANCE. be a will result. is to be held at Sioux City in July, decided success and that much good To the first meeting, that which it is shall assemble and schools in planned that the teachers from all the reservations the states of Towa, North and South Da- kota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and -Nebraska and others within a convenient distance. Dr. Hallman, the superintendent of In- dian schools, as well as all the other offi- cials of the Indian office, express them- selves as being confident that large numbers will avail themselves of being present. Un usual inducements Will be offered th: who desire to make the trips. The depart- ment has been abls to secure reduced rates opera house was filled. This fs the last year Superintendent Waterhouse will en- gage in school work here, which many re- for he has done excelelnt work HASTINGS, Neb., May 31.—(Special.)—The tenth annual commencement of the Hast- ings High school was held in the Presbyterian made this evening into th Alleged Murderer house tonight. There were in the class as follows: nine graduates Rickor, time for ) Trial. pled by one of the Insanc inmates, and a break for liberty would no doubt have been before clls for the night, but the break was discovered in time to frustrate the plan, Boing church today. Owing to the size of the| sINHY. Neb. M kL : Class the exercises were divided into three | SIPNEY, Neb., May 31.—(Special Tole parts. gram)—The preliminary ecxamination of SPRINGFIELD, Neb., May 31—(Special | Fernando W. Dozarth as principal and Telegram.)—The second annual commence- | Thomas W. Wolfe as accessory for the mur- ment exercises of the Sprinafield HIgh | qor of Robert I, Faweus at Camp Clarke last school were held in the Spearman opera Sunday was held this morning before Judge Both pleaded not guilty and waved on the railroads as well as reduced prices lass aa follows: Grey aHiler, oY | cxamination, and were bound over to the for board and lodgings in the various cities, | RINEO, Etta Peters, Bmmett Quinley, Mag-| goptember term of district court without The department has also consented to grant | €le Bagley, Grace Johason, Charles Thomp- |y them leave of absence with pay during the | $on and Lillie Bates. I time they are absent on their trips, and this | WAHOO, Neb., May 31.—(Special Tele- Worlk of Fire at Minden. will be in addition (o the regular hirty days | gram.)—The graduating excrolsen of the| MINDEN, Neb, May 31—(Special)=The annual leave. High school were held at the opera house | ary goods and grocery store of Aabel Bros. The meeting at Sioux City will be held | this evening. The class consisted of elzht buyr tl this mn:nln" Lightning st k ',:.Is in the Young Men's Christian association | girls and six boys: Anna M. Peterson, HoG PIs e e i building there. | Florence A. Adams, Alice Merriam, James | building, and scattered fire ail through it. % - 3 .y | A. Hoggsett, Fred M. Mielenz, Minnie M. | The heat was so intense when discovered JARDRASKA. GRADNATING . SXEEG BEY | Martin,” May 1. Pholps. Harry'R. Belville, | that it had rulned the entire stock. There : g Myrtie' M. Dewey, Fred Lemar, Joseph D.[is about §5,000 insurance on the stock, not Rials Cluss af i oees it School Days | Barry, Alice N. Gibbs, Nevada Dech, nearly enough to cover the loss. BLAIR, Neb., May 31.—(Special Telegram.) Jall Birow' Plans Discovere Favorable to Irrigation. ~—The twentieth annual commencement exer- cises of the Blair High school was held here tonight in the Germania hall. The hall was handsomely decorated with flowers and the exercises were In every way a success. Therc were fifteen in the 1895 class, Lillie Crowell Imo Monroe, Elzada cott, Bertha Batty, George Detemple, Eddie Carver, Olive Green- lee, Ray Lippincott, Nannette Rodman, Bryan Fletcher, Anna Pound, Blanche Patrick, May McMenemy, Angle Bracken, Stanley Osborn PLATTTSMOUTH, May 31.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The thirteenth anni graduating exercis:s cf the Plattsmouth High school we:e held In this ¢ity at White's opera house, and the program was listened to by an audi- ence of several hundred people. The enter- tainment deviated considerably from the com- mon rule, in as much as the members of the cless presented a three-act play, entitled, “The Who, The Is, The Is To Be.” The en- tertainment was a success. The membership of the class is Willlam H. Baird, Laura Gau%, Minnie White, Mattie Carmack Maud Rennie, Rose Hyers, Anua Sullivan, Matilda Vailery and Blanche Kennedy. To night at the First Presbyterian church Super- intendent A. P. Marble of Omaha lectured to a large audience, with “Education” as his subject. Prof. Marble presented th members of the graduating class with their diplomas. Tomorrow at the High school bulding will occur a school exposition, show- ing the work done and improvement made b the varlous grades, NEBRASKA CITY, May 21.—(Special.)— The commencement exercises of the Nebra<ka City High school were held at the opera house this evening. WISNER, Neb, May 3L—(Speelal) ~The sixth annual commencement ex- ercises of the Wisner High school were held at the opera house this even ing, making the close of another successful year's educational work. The cluss co tained eight young ladies and one young gentleman, who have comploted the pr seribed course of studles with cre selves and to their school WEEPING WATER, Neb, May 31 (Special Telegram.)—A class of scventeen graduated from the High school tonight tn a creditabe manner and roceived thelr flowers and souvenirs. The stage was decorated im & tasteful macner aund the © thes Luke Wiles, | BEATRICE, May 31.—(Spoecial T —Gage county's oll rattle trap logram.) of a fail e Vanilia Suuce. Put 1% pint milk fn small sauceran when scalding hot add yelks 3 eggs | tulck s bolled custurd; add when I rom fire and cooled 1 tablespuonful Extract Vaniila and whites of eggy whipped s, - i - over| DI stir | water ken | with 4 cupful br Royal | reiova from fir fag hot, 1 large | avad geiks 2 egys dd 1t Lo tal = s Veaeh Sauce. Strawhberr, l Place peach jJuice from can in smul! gauce- Irocoed as directed far re r cupful gur; b add 1y eupful clder, 4 voouful Rexford Sance staren in boilin, li ten guod GOTHENBURG, Neb., May 81.—(Special.) ~Henry Herman of Milwaukee, presidemt of came near having another deltvery this|ne Gothenburg Power and Irrigation com- morning. There are ten prisoners in the | pany, was in the city the first of the week Jall, Including three insane patients, for|and sold all the water the canal could furnish, whom there Is not room in the state hos- | The indications are that e farmers expect pital. An opening had been made in the | to irrigate and ralse corn and vegetables it west wall of the building in the cell oceu- | nothing el [ WIERIEEIERIERIERI ORI KRR R R | A ! I find the RovaL Baking Powper 8 superior to all the others in every re- | spect. It is purest and strongest. WALTER S. HAINES, M, D. Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health. WRIOREE, Wine Sauce No. 8 pan; add equal volume of water; iictle more One halt pint water, 1 cupful sugar, 3 |AUsdr and eight or ten rafsess; boll thiy ten teaspoonful corn starch, 1 teaspoouful each | Tiiuutes, strain and !. ore serving add Royal Extract Bitter Almonds and Vanilla, | ¢/8lt drops Royal Ext Jitler Almonds, ul white wine, Stir 2 tablespoonfuls Huckieberry Pie of sugar on the fire in thick sauecpan with 1| Paste No. 8, 8 cupfuls hueklcherries, 1 cups ablespoonful water, until very dark, but not | ful sugar. Line pie plate with the paste, wet burned; add weterbolling, rest of sugar, the | the edges, add berries washed and picked yrn stareh dlesolved, boll ten minutes; when | over a sugar; cover, wesh with milk, bake add extracts and wine, | in quick oven twenty minutes, ittle Luttnp