Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1902, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: M——_——_— SUNDAY, PLAIN PROOF A Statement of Facts by an Omaha Gitizen, Tt is an easy matter for every Omaha Teader to verify the following. The statement s made by a resident, who can be seen at any time and who will gladly tell you about his experience with Doan’s Kidney Pills. Mr. E. M, Schnellbacker of the Omaha Truck company, No. 507 South Tenth street, says: “When a young man I strained my back lifting and ever since any extra work, too much stooping or a eold settling In the loins affected the kid- meys and brought on backache. An ad- vertisement about Doan's Kidney Pills led me to procure a box at Kuhn & Co.’s drug store, corner 15th and Douglas streets. The treatment cured me.” For sale by all dealers. Price, 60 cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N, Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name, Doan's, and take no substitute. Low Rate Elxcursiuns Rock Island System Round Trip from Omaha s::.“-—lndianapolis, Ind. ,20—Fort Wayne, Ind. 21,00—Richmond, Ind. 8,36 Terre Haute, Ind. 18.60—Evansville, Ind. {7.30—South Bend, Ind. 21,26 —Toledo, Ohio. 28.10—Columbus, Ohio. 22,80 Cincinnati, Ohio 22,60 Springfield, Ohio. 2:.M—Snndusky, Ohio. 22.00—Dayton Ohio. $21,60Louisville, Ky. and to many other points in In- diana and Ohio. Dates of Sale: Sept. 2, 9, 16, 23 Final return limit 30 days. Ticket Office: a0 Pt ol e’ ey 1323 rarnam 3i., Omah a DR. McGREW Oma treatment QUICKEST, has yet besn I'Tea VARICOCELE t and most vered. N Whacev tment At office or nl“hnllu And a permanent cure BLODD DISEASEScore 30 = 60 car Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis cured by a ‘which is the natural tha ARG &' Bivud FoIs0Ns. NO “BRWAKING | " on the skin or face and all external dissase disappear at once. A l"ll is more l'l‘q..cul ‘and i B mm:’;flu‘r‘ for life. > ail ) it Gases cured of nervous lebllity, loss of vitality ural weaknessos of me eat, Kidney and Riadder Dis eases, o, cul permanently. CHARGES LOW, CONSULTATION FRER 708, t b .. P. O Box SR L A ™ Inall DISEASES and DISORDERS sign and symptom disa, ¥ and forever. No -BREARING - the disease the skin or face, t is guaranteed to be permanent BLODD DISEASES curea 1230 0 0 anre cured In § DAYS with- out cutting, ne 3 f cure guar ALFRED D. JONES IS DEAD Buocumbs to Cengestion of Lungs, Brought on by Olose Ounfinement. FIRST WHITE MAN TO SETTLE IN OMAHA Paddled Aeross Big Muddy in a Canoce in 1858—Half Century of His Life a Re Alfred D. Jomes dled at his residence, 2018 Wirt street, yesterday morning at 1:45 o'clock, death being the result of conges- tion of the lungs, consequent upon close confinement which followed an infury re- celved two months ago. At that time Mr. Jones was attempting to walk upstairs when he fell and broke his shoulder blade. It was feared that this injury would cause his death, but he rallied from it and was belleved to be progressing toward recov- ery when his lungs became congested. The funeral will occur at the family residence, 2018 Wirt street, at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, after which the re- mains will be interred at Forest Lawn cemetery. Rev. Luther M. Kubns, pastor of the Grace Lutheran church, will of- clate, Mr. Jones bad for a mumber of years beon & member of the Independent Order of 044 Fellows and representatives of this organizations will be invited to be among the active pallbearers, though the lodge as an organization will take no part in the funeral service The pallbearers have not yet been chosen, but will be among the close per- sonal friends of the deceased. Rev. Kuhns has charge of the funeral arrangements. Sketch of His Career. A. D. Jones was born on a farm which is now incorporated within the limits of the city of Philadelphia eighty-nine years 880, within four miles of Independence hall. The early years of his life we spent upon the farm, and from there, aftor more than the average amount of study generally secured by a farmer's son, he entered the ranks of the pedagogues as a school teacher, keeping ahead of the por- manent settlements of the west, teaching trontier schools and trading with the plo- neers, of which he was so excellent a type. While teaching school he studied sur- veying, and when he arrived in the state of Iowa in the early 60's he began to prac- tice that profession. He made a survey of the original townsite of Des Molnes and surveyed the proposed town of Winterset before coming to Council Bluffs, in which place he arrived in 1852. At that time there was little of the town of Council Blufts. It was known to the residents of the frontler countles of Iowa as Kanes- ville and consisted of a settlement of per- sons more or less nomadic in their hab- its, who had constructed in irregular form & number of houses, where they engaged principally in trading with the Indians, who then held undisputed sway on the prairies of Nebraska and made life haz- 785us 101 the early seiliers in ihe norih- ern part of the state, the massacre at Spirit Lake taking place several years after Mr. Jones came to western ITowa. The first regular survey of the town of Council Bluffs was made by him and he suggested the present name of the place, which wis at that time used to designate & community long since dispersed, which maintained a small settlement on the Towa 'bluffs opposite llevue, Neb. The suggestion of the surveyor was almost {m- mediately adopted and the town of Council Bluffs became the postoffice of that name. The grass-covered prairies lying beyond the morass along the Missourl river of that stream had an attraction for many of the residents of western Iowa, and from time to time at various points along the river they made unsuccesstul at- tempts to establish homes, but they were foredoomed to fallure, as the title to the land was in the Indian tribes, and until the Indfan title could be extinguished by treaty the government looked with jealous eye upon the white squatters, who were Indians making loud clamors for their removal. First Settlers in Omaha, In 1853 & number of residents of Coun- cll Blufts determined to brave not only the dangers of trouble with the Indians, but the displeasure of the government and to settlo themselves as squatters upon the Indian lands within what is now the ber- ders of the city of Omaha. The three men to make the first attempt at locating 1and upon the present site of the city w A. D. Jones and two brothers by the name of Brown. In November, 1853, they pad- dled in a dilapidated canoe across the river, landing near the foot of Davenport street, and made a rapid survey of the land. Mr. Jomes shortly after this “squatted” upon a tract of 160 acres of land, the eastern bor- der of which included the well known Wil- low springs, the land in Forest Hill ad- dition being part of that tract. This cl he called Park Wild, by which it was known until it passed Into other hands and was platted as additions to the eity. One plece of the tract be designated as “Purgatory,” a name by which it was known for many years. The reason for this name, s told by Mr. Jones, was that while run- ning the first survey of the land he found himself in the bottom of a rather deep ravine, clothed with a heavy growth of trees, #0 that the omly direction in which he could look was upward. With thoughts | of Indians ever in his mind, a danger from he sald that there ambush not being impossibl between that place and pirgatory would be little cholce, In 1854 the Omaha Town company was formed and under the direction of the board of directors Mr. Jones made the original survey of the city. It is not gen- erally known that the base line of this survey was taken at what is now Davenport street. A year ago Mr. Jones sald that one of the tornerstones, placed by him at that time, could be found at or near the present Union Pacific headquarters. After the survey of the town site im- migrants began to arrive from the eastern states and for some time there was con- siderable trouble over the conflieting claims of persons who had endeavored to settle upon the same tracts of land. All of the residents were “squatters,” without rights which could be enforced in any court, and, in fact, there was mo court of competent jurisdiction to hear and deter- mine causes. With this condition confront- Ing the settlers they decided to form a court of claims to adjudicate between the conflicting interests of the “‘squatters.” Of that court Mr. Jones was made judge and a clerk and sheriff were selected to en- force the decrees. This court continued only until the land was made subject to entry under the land laws of the United States, when it was formally dissolved, but out of it grew tffe claim clubs which flour- ished for several years afterward. Firet Postmaster of Omaha. In 1854 after the town had been sur- veyed there was an attempt made to have & postoffice established at Omaha. Through the efforts of Bernard Henn of Iowa this was done, but no arrangements were made tof the transmission of mail between the new postofice and the outside world, the most western route at that time in this part of the country being Council Bluffs. In this contingency Mr. Jones acted as mall carrler, he having been appointed post- master May 6, 1854. The carrying of the mail by the postmaster without a contract with the government resulted In a claim for a comparatively small amount, which bas never been pald. When the late J Sterling Morton was a member of the cabi- net of Grover Cleveland he looked over some old records relating to the territory of Nebraska In the archives in Washing- ton and wrote to Mr. Jones, complimenting bim upon the correctness and lucidity of his reports as postmaster at Omaba, and referred to the claim for compensation as mail carrier, which at that time tallen into oblivion. In December, 1854, Governor Cuming called for an election of territorial officers and Mr. Jones was chosen as & member of the council, or upper house of the sembly, December 20 of that year. He served for one term and then resigned. In 1858 he was elected as a member of the city council, but resigned that position a short time afterward. Always Had Falth in Omaha. Mr. Jones was always enthusiastic over the future of Omaba and at the first cele- bration of the Kourth of July which was ever held upon the soll of Douglas county he proposed the toast which has since become a fact, “Omaba, the Future Me- tropolls of Nebraska,” but then Mr. Jones has since said, he had mo idea that he would ever see the town which was then only 80 on paper have more than 10,000 inhabitants, which was the ultima thule of the sanguine hopes of the founders. Aside from his work in laying the foun- dations of the city which outgrew his warm- est hopes, Mr. Jones took an active interest in the affalrs of the state. In 1855 he was clected secretary and treasurer of the Old Settlers' soclety, which office he held as long as the organization continued active. He was one of the first members of the Ne- braska® Agricultural soclety and until very recently continued to take considerable in- terest in the work of the State Historieal soclety. He was one of the first residents of the state to take prominent part in the work of the Independent Order of 0dd Fel- lows, but in later years was not promi- nently identified with the organization. When Capitol lodge No. 3, Anclent Free and Accepted Masons, was organized in Omaha he was the second man to receive the Blue lodge degree in the city. The lodge then met cn Dodge street near the mome of George Armstrong. After the admission of Nebraska as a state of the union Mr. Jones retired from political life, and for a time conducted a general store on Twelfth street near Dodgo. He was a man of varled business experi- ence, mot content with the slow gains of or- dinary commercial lifo and traveled much, trading and handling property. These trips took him over much of the great west and even to the republic of Mexico, but from the time he arrived on the western bank of the Missour! Omaha was his home. In 1847, in Jackson county, Missouri, he married Sophronia Reeves of Virginta, who eurvives him. They had no children, but Mrs, Mackey, & foster child, resides at the home with the widow. Not Over-Wise, There is an old allegorical plcture of & girl scared at & grasshopper, but in the act of heedlessly treading on a snake. This is paralieled by the man who spends a large sum of money bullding & cyclone cellar, but neglects to provide his family with a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy as a safeguard agalnst bowel complaints, whose victims outnumber those of the cyclone a hundred to one. This rem- edy is everywhere recognized as the most prompt and rellable medicine in use for these dlseas ipments Beg! HURON,' 8. D., Aug. 30.—(Special.)—The shipment of more than 500 carloads of cattle from the western ranges will begin over the Northwestern rallway September 1. This is what is termed the “early Sep- tember shipment.” The stock goes to Chi- caga, Bloux City and Omu tality Statistic The following births and deaths were re- gorted at the office of the Board of Health uring the twenty-four hours ending Sat- urday noon: Births—Willlam Tews, 2019 C reet, girl; Btanwood H. Cosmey, 317 d t. girl; Erick Henson, 1134 William Guvin, tellar How- Corby Story, 218 _ Binney street, years; Simon George John, 1238 South Twelfth street, aged 1 Mary A. Upton, Boll PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ¥on of Oak Park, iss Nellle Schon: Deaths—Marietta 30 rs. W. E. Newmin ai . are the guests of er, Vivian, sorts. H. D. Neely, manager Life, and Joo Kiein, & R Loughridge of hi turned from a ten Springs, 8. D, Mr. E. Amorettl, arrived in Omaha ye fim to e South Gman m: of the Equitable Elson and H. H. ency staft, have re- ays' outing at Hot mountin X pasturing them in Wyoming, is' the _president of four banks, one in Lan- v, 'yo., one in Thermopolis, Wya. K third at'Cody, Neb., and another at Bridger, Mont. |the men who have returned to work are DEMANDS OF STREET CARMEN Men Discharged for Joining the New Union Must Be Reinstated. COMMITTEE TO MEET COMPANY OFFICERS Belief Ex| ed that Request Wil Be Acceded to and There Will Be No Necessity for Extreme “We do not want a strike and we do not apprehend a strike, but the company must reinstate all the men discharged yester- day afternoon or we will be forced to an unpleasant alternative,” sald a leader of the Strest Car Employes' union at 2 o'clock this morning. Street car employes, with other organ- ized labor men, held a meeting at Labor temple last night, which was continued until about 3 o'clock this morming. The action of the Omaha Street Raflway com- pany in antagonizing the union and dis- charging twelve men who joined the union and refused to sever their connection with it, was the subject of discussion. Various methods of dealing with the matter were proposed and discussed, but the prevalling sentiment was manifestly toward conserv- ative action, and it finally decided to ask the company for a conference before resorting to drastice measures. It was decided to place the matter in the bands of committees which would seek a conference with the officials, and to this end the car men named a committee and authorized it to act jointly with the ar- bitration committee from Central Labor unlon in meeting General Manager Bmith and Superintendent Tucker of the company, this meeting to be sought today. This joint committee was instructed to demand the reinstatement of all the men dis- charged yesterday, without making any threat or offering any coerclon or intimida- tion as a means of enforcing the demand. Naturally the demand will carry with it an ultimatum, which will mean a strike it the company refuses to comply with the requjsition. e Wilson to A 1t Tom L. Wilson, fourth vice president of the International Association of Machinists, who Is in charge of the machinists’ strike on the Union Pacific, will act with the jolnt committee in its conference with the officials. Mr. Wilson and other strike leaders took active parts in the meeting last night. While the street car men who were at the meeting last night seem determined in their undertaking none of them seem to belleve that & strike will ensue. The impression prevails that the officlals will grant the conference and accede to the demands, and that this will clear up all trouble. There is no other demand except that the men dls- cbarged be reinstated. The men dec'are they have no grievance outside of this. There were about sixty or sevemty-five street rallway employes at last night's meeting. It was sald that many were de- terréd from attending by the unfavorable weather and others were unable for dif- ferent reasons to be there. The charter of the new unlon was closed with a total of 227 names, three having been added last night. It was given out that Vice President Wilson of the machinists would communi- cate with President Mahon of the Amalga- mated Assoclation of Street Rallway Em- ployes of America at omce and that Mr. Mahon probably would be in Omaha this week to assume charge of the proceedings for the men. STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK About Twenty-F ar Men Resume Duties at Union Pacifie Shop. A sudden and unexpected turn in Union Pacific strike affairs occurred yester- day, when between twenty and twenty-five car men returned to work. It is said that all of these are union men and it is be- lleved their example will be followed by others Tuesday. Ae a matter of fact, offi- clals of the company express the opinion that this defection means a fatal blow to the strike of the carbullders, which they hold was without just cause or grievance. It is belleved that Tuesday will see the last of the carbullders' strike, that all the strikers will have returned to work by that time. There is one contingency, how- ever, which might obstruct this course and that is for the car men's national or- ganization to hasten to the rescue of the striking ehopmen by sanctioning their strike and admitting them to its member- ship. This, however, is not regarded as a probability, Inasmuch as the men's ef- forts - to negotiate terms of ailiance with the national body have been unsuccessful since the strike began. National President Ronemus has exercised an spparent in- difference toward his fol rs here since thelr trouble originated and those lon men Who did not strike assert that he iz ‘wholly out of sympathy with the action of the striking carbullders and will not be influenced to change his attitude. Mr. Ronemus was in Omaha during the earlier stages of the machinists, black- smiths and boller makers' strike and re- viewed the general situation with reference to the carbuilders. It may be remembered that about that time the carbullders were agitated, an element among them gelng fa- vorable to a strike in conjunction with the other shopmen. This dissatistaction led to ries of conferences between a committee from the car men and the officials which resulted in an agreement signed by both parties binding the carbullders for one year to a plecework or premium system costract. The company maintains that whesd the car- bullders struck they violated the conditions of this contrset, and to offset this charge the carbullders claim that they were mis- represented in those conferences by their committee and that therefore they did not tonsider themselves under real obligations through that agreement. It is & pecullar fact that of the 185 car men who struck August 18, the vast ma- Jority were nonunion The officlals of the Union Pacific f¢ satisfied that eince union men, the strike s virtually st end, so far as the car bullders are o cerned. Said one of the Union Pactfic ofMcials yes- terday morning ‘The men have evidently come to thelr sen They had nothing to strike for in the first place; they were stampeded out and will doubtiess be stampeded back in. The men did not have any conference with us before taking this course, but, as we understand it, simply went to the shops this morning and asked to be taken back. Five or six went back during the week, one at a time, and nothing was said of t." As the strike of the car men had no effect on the strike of the motive power shopmen thelr sction fn returning, it Is maintained, can have none. The boller makers, machia- ists and blacksmiths advised agalnst the strike of the car men for some time, hol ing that it would simply increase the fina; clal obligations of the central organization without addink the least bit of material strength or facility to_the original strikers. Oficials of the local wen's orgaBiza- tion were asked for an expression as to the action of their men in returniug to work and It all would go back, but they declined to talk upon the subject. Mapy.other strik- s regard this detection as a wise course |ia view of the deficient organization and | AUGUST 31 my The tleup of the bullding tr still exists at the new shops, not 4 hammer, brush or trowel having been In Action yes- terday. Whether the contending factions will be able to come together is not known, but nothing tangible is looked for before Tues- day, Monday being Labor day and a hollday for the workmen, anyway. ACTS AS AN ADVISORY BOARD Organisation of a Commit: Members to Advise Oh: Churches. Judge W. W. Slabaugh has returned from Lincoln, where he attended the first meeting of the ministerial advisory com- mittes of the Christian church of the state. At this meeting permanent organi- ation was effected by the election of Judge Slabaugh as chairman and Rev. W. A. Baldwin of Lincoln as secretary. The members of the committee, In addition to Judge Slabaugh, are J. E. Cobby of Beat- rice and 8. Roberts of Ulys The sec- retary is not a member of the board and was eelected because of his personal knowledge of the condition of the churches of the state and the qualifications of many of the ministers. The board has prepared three blanks, one of whioh will be sent to all applicants for positions as preachers in this state, another to the persons whom they give as references and another to the churches in need of pastors. The first blank gives the plicant, an opportunity to Inform the committee as to his previous work and present condition, the second permits the references to corroborate the statements of the applicant, while the third requests the church to set forth what it wants in the way of a pastor and how much it is ablé to pay, with euch other information a8 may be desired by a preacher going to & strange community. The work of the board is merely ad- visory, meither church nor pastor being bound by its action. The state board au- thorized the members to hold four meet- ings & year, the expense of which Is to be borne by the board, but the members have decided to meet upon the call of the chalrman and to render no expense ac- counts until it has been demonstrated that the plan is & success. VIRGIL GARVIN IS IN JAIL Chicago Pitcher Who Shot Saloon- keeper Last Thursday, Hel CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—Virgil Ga Chicago American league pitcher wi ina saloon row Thursday uight shot the pro- prietor, Lawrence F. Flanigan, was arrested today and is now at the city hall station. Detectives picked him up at the corner of Clark and Monroe streets, lking to & city fireman. He made no resistance, but went cheerfully nlong, saying that he was on his way to give himeelf up, anyhow. “I'm ready to take the consequences,” he sald resignedly as he lay stretched full length cm the cot in his gloomy stone prison. “I don't care to talk about it—just let it reat where 1t . T shot at = guess. I was drunk at the tim Yes, I've heard that Comiskey has let me out, but 1 can get a job. I recelved a tele- gram yesterday from Captain Kelley of the Cincinnatis oftering me & place. I've had ofter from Bosten, too." Garvin's people live at Navasota, Tex. He was a dental student during the last winter. Flanigan's wound s mot thought to be seri- ous and Garvin probably will escape with a fine. ¢ DEATH RECORD. ONAWA, Ia., Aug. 30.—(Special.)—Joseph 8. Maughlin, for many years a prominent ¢itizen of Onawa, died at Snohomish, Wash., Sunday, aged 70 years. Mr. Maughlin born in York county Pr., Juune 2, 1823, He was educated at Franklin and Jefferson colleges, and entered the Theologicz' In- stitute of the Associated Presbyterians at Cannonsburg, Pa., and was licensed to preach by the Allegheny Presbytery. He removed to College Springs, Ia., in 1857, and in 1865 came to Monona county as the agent of the American Emigrant company, who had acquired the county’s swamp land grant. He was elected county superintend- ent of schools in 1867. He was a member of the Onawa school board for & number of years, and always prominent In educa- tional matters, For many years he was & general merchant in Onawa. Elkhorn Valley Ploneer De FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 30.—(Special.)— ‘William Harkins, one of the oldest settlers of the Elkhorn valley, died at the resi- dence of his daughter, Mrs. A. Hindmarsh, south of Arlington this week. He was 80 years of age, and came to this country in 1866. Two sons, one daughter and a large number of grandchildren survive him. Miss Caro Hedbery, erfor. SUPERIOR, Neb., Aug. 80.—(Spectal)— The funeral of Miss Caro Hedberg, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hedber, occurred Thursday afternoon. She was member of the Superfor High school and & general favorite of the young people of the city. HYMENEAL. Protessors Are Vietims of Cw HURON, §. D., Aug. 30.—(Special.)—An- nouncement is made of the approaching marriage of Prof. Willam H. Powers of the chalr of Englieh literature, Huron col- lege. The event will occur at the home of the bride, Miss EAith Lapham, at Perryville, 0., on September 2. The pro- fessor and wife will arrive here within a tew days following their marriage and will occupy & cottage on Utah street in walt- ing for them. News bas also been recelved of the mar- risge of Prof. John B. Msxwell of the chair of oratory- and physical culture, , in Indiana & few days since. The couple will arrive here the latter SUPERIOR, Aug. 30.—(Speotal.)— Fred Pflelderer, jr., and Miss 1da Collette, both of Superior, were married this week, Rev. Pather Fleckinger performing tho ceremony. THE REALTY RECORD. INSTRUMENTS placed on file Saturday, August 3: Warranty Deeds. J. F. Kuncl and wite to W. O. Baylor, lot'9, block 4, Bouth Omaha........... ¢ Township gompany to C. 'W. . lots 16, 11 and 13, block 10, lots 1, s add.. . C. tnam to J. E. Morton, lots 19 and 20, block 6, Coliler Place........ Fidelity Trust company to Mery i Pinkerton, lot 3, block M, Bedford Houth Omaha t V. Carison, lots fock 188, South Alice M. Hstill and husban Mathis, wig lot §, block Tand 3 b d to W, B, "Shinn Total SmOURt Of LIADSLErS. ........... 96,610 We Close Monday - Noon Our Big Septémher Sale Begins Tomorrow. You are invited to investigate the greatest array of money- saving values in furniture and carpets ever offered. Do your buying Monday morning as we will close at noon. Easy terms. DEAFNESS, FAILING SIGHT, CATARRH AND HAY FEVER, 1f tens of thousands who suffer from these could only realize that the use of “Aoctina” will positively cure them, they .would Investigate. Other tens of thousands have been cured and we will mall you the printed evidence for the askin THE ACTINA COMPANY, Furay & McArdle, Agents. 24-236 Arlington Block, 1511 Dodge Street, Omaha, Neb. City Ticket Office, 1324 TELEPHONE 316. arnam St. Chea;; Rates, Through sleeper daily be- tween Omaha and Hot Springs S. D. Round trip passenger fare $14.50 Aug. 30 to Sept. 10 inc. Round trip to HOT SPRINGS, SO. DAK. Splendid golf links. Expert instructar. Ask Agent " Northwestern Line.” fe... MEN It all others have falled come to the STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL IN- STITUTE and get cured. We are con- stantly curing men who have spent much time and money elsewhere in vain, whe would have saved money, time, annoyance and suffering if they had appiied to us first for treatment. ‘We make no misleading statements or unbusinesslike propositions to the af- filoted in order to secure their patron- age, Our success has been established by our BAFE and CERTAIN methods of treatment. Our charges are low and ‘We guarantee satisfaotion by curing very case we acoept fer treatment. OFFICE HOURS-4$ a. m. to § p. m. Sundays—10 & m. to 1 p. m. State Electro-Medical Institute. 1308 Farnam Street, Betwaen I3th and I4th Streets, Omaha, Neb Longest Established. Thoroughly Reliabie. Authorised by the laws of the state