Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1883, Page 2

fe | ; Poere et [revisen) HE.\I! this, all ye people, and give ea all yo invalids of the world, Hop Bitters will make you well and to re joice. 2, Tt shall cure the people and p sickness and suffering under foot. 3. Bo thon not afraid when your family is sick, or you have Bright's dis wase or Liver Complaint, for Hop Bitters will cure you. 4. Both low and high, rich and poor know the valueof Hop Bitters for bilious, nervous and Zhrnmatie complaints. 5. Clense me with Hop Bitters and 1 shall have robust and blooming health. 6. Add disease upon disease and let the worst come, I am safe if I use Hop Bitters. 7. For all my life have Ibeen plagued with sickness and sores, and not until a year ago was I cured, by Hop Bitters. 8. "Ho that keopéth his bones from aching 10 Rheumatism and Neuralgia, with i,q. Bitters, doeth wisely. 0. Theugh thou hast sores, pimples, freckles, sait theum, erysipelas, blood poisoning, yet Hop Betters will remove em all. "‘u). What weman is there, feoble and sick from fomale complaints, who desireth not health and useth Hop Bitters and is made we i 11. Let nct nogleet to use Hop Bit- ters bring on scrious Kidney and Li complaints. 7 12. Keep thy ongue from being fur- rod, thy blood pure, and thy stomach from indigestion by using Hop bittors. 13. Allmy pains and aches 1d dis- ease go like ehaff before the wind when I use Hop Bitters. 14, ark the man who was nearly dead and given up by the doctors after asing Hop Bitters and becometh well. 15. Cease from worrying aboug ner- sousness, general debility, and urtnary trouble, for Hop Bitters will rostore you. In fovet and ague dlstricta, in tropical and._other roglone eRLERA Visited by epldemios 8 ek and indeed 1o ol A\ Tocalitios where the conditions are un. favorable to. health, this famous vegota: ble invigorant ~ and altrativo, Hostet- 4 tors Stomach Bit. B tors, has boen found n potent afeguard evento feoblo consti- tutlons. and _fragile frames, while 4 curo for indigestion, bilionsness and kin' drod_complaints, it is without a rival, For sale by all Drugglsts and Deal GENERAL SHERMAN, A Remarkable Speech From the OMd Veteran, Reminiscences of the War and Cali- fornia. Donver Tribune. In rap]{' General Sherman said Comrades, 1 acknowledge an obligation to you for your hearty and soldisrly wel- come to this city of Denver, and for your kind invitation to your campfire, Your President has referred to my absence in July last. By wayof an accident, or rather through the representations of our press, which i not always correct, 1 had been published as intending to visit Den ver. But, unfortunately, 1 was compell- od to goena thres months' constant travel, and 8o you see it was a physical impossibility for me to be present, though my heart was with you [.\pplnlun}, Iam here mow. [Applause] I have made one of those long jaunts you read about, and I don't feel very much broken down yet [Applauseand laughter]. I am willing to give this evening to you, and help entertain you, if in my power. If there is any thing I can do or say, my comrades I will doit. By comrades I they look upon Leadville as a barbarous place. (Laughter). The tern news- papers got the idea that the mining camps | of Durango and other like places are fill ed only by roughs. To them all outside of Denver isan outlawed region. Although they except Denver now, there was a time when Denver was a ‘‘pretty tough” place. (Laughter.) Although thisis the reputation the mining towns have, T could not hesitate a moment to t my daughter to any of these places, and o it, too, with quite as much safety as in the streets of New York City. (Applause.) T attribnte this happy condition of affairs to the old soldiers, who are a power in these eommunities. A I now take the opportunity of thanking the comrades who came to meet me at the train. e can you remamn a sufferer from worse cases than yours Hood's Sarsaparilla How dyspepsia when being cured by Try it e CHURCH DEBTS, How to Pay Tl )1 by One of the Brethr Montana A New Plan, Brooklyn Eagle. “‘Has Divine Providence inflicted your church with the blessing of a large debt{ mean not only my brothern of the war but all otners here now prasent. Of course you young men in that strife old men, and are inclined that we even now are a living superfluity on the stage, [Cries of *no,no.”"] In those days I was then called *‘Uncle Billy.” (Great langhter and cheers for Uncle Billy.) Iam old Uncle Billy still. (Applause.) It is appropriate te me here in the presence of the cherished memories of these troublous days. Yew can mot dwell on these too long nor too frequent. Remember your children are 5rnwinu up around you and in their minds must be inculcated the principlos for which yow fought. When you saved our government you saved it for millions and millions yet unborn. In passing T must refer to tho war, but Iwillnot weary you, Thosepsoplo thought themsolves oppressed. 1 could not see that they were. They might have taken their slaves away and we would not have interfered, but when it came to the steal- ing of our land. THE DISMEMBERMENT OF THE UNION it was then we objected. They were manifestly wrong in going to war, and wo wore manifestly right in whipping then. BIYTERS. - tonlc of over the ¢ Dyspepsl a, Fover and Aguo, and al J disorders of the Digestive Organs, A few drops m?um A delicions finvor to a glase of champngne, and Try it, but wousor 1o 3. W, Haxcor, MRS 51 Broadway. N. Y. Health is Wealth Dr. 2 C. West's Nerve and Brain Tratmont, » guacuntood spaaifio for, Llysterla, Dissinos,=Convii® o, Fits, Norvous Nouralgia, ‘Hoadache, Nervous rostration eaused bx the use of aleohol or tobacoo Wakefulnoss, Mental Boftening of the ain, resulting fn insanity and leading to m decay’ and_death, Prematuro Old Ago, Barre Loss of power in either sox, Involuntary Loss Bpermatorrhaa caused by over oxertio brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Fach tains one month's treatment. $1.00 a box, »r boxes for §6.00. Sent by mail propald on receipt rioe v WE GUARANTEE 81X BOXES To cure any case.” With each order recelved by u: for six boxes accompanied with $5.00, wewillsend the Jpicchasor our written guarantoo torefund the money It the troatment does not affoct @ oure. Guarantecs nod only by C. F. GOODMAN mie w1 Drue’ {st Omaha Neb. DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S | PREVENTIVE AND CURE. FOR EITHER SEX. ‘This remedy being infected directly to th the discase, Fequiros 110 change of diot or mercurial of poisanous medicines to be taken inter: ly. - When ‘wed us & proventiye by oither sex, It Impossibe to contrat any private dinoaso; bt 1n the case of those alrendy unfortunately aflioted wo guar- antoo three boxes to oure, or we will retund the monoy. Price by mall, o paid, 9 Ghros bosee for . " POUEe PeId, B per bor, or JWRITTEN GUARANTEES ssued by all authorized agents. Dr.Felix LeBrun &Co BOLE PROPRIETORS, Solo Agent, for Oma ko wl AND I Have Foun‘a It ! Wi tho exclamation of & man when he got a box of Kureka Pilo Ointment, which is & Iluylh‘r(lml sure oure for Plles and all Skin Diseases. ity conte by wall, postpaid. i The American Diarrhma Cure | ¥ 00 the test for twenty years. Bure cure for uxl’ L y:: Falls. Diarrhaos, Dysontary, and Chole Deane's Fever and Ague Tonic & Cordial, 1t & Lapossible to supply the rapld sale of the saine SURE CURE WARRANTED For Fever e, and all Malanial troubles. RICK, #1.00, W.J. WHITEHOUSE LABORATORY, 16TH 5T., OMAHA, NKB, For Sale by all Druggists 7 st by Expross on reeipt 0 price. kot horized by the state to tres iwand Private discasos IRheuniatism, Pilos, , Urloary .:-uln mm bl} been with them and 1 never saw a harsh il Weakniss(uight losses) alxans 3 5 i "“"‘:‘""‘.f.n‘l'(“' ey | act dong to auyone, although wo did Curos gusranteed or money refunded. Charges Tow. Thousands of cases cur No nuun«u.u.in DESTROY AND KILL, elnes farnished even to pationts at s distence. Con. sultation free and contidential —call or write; age and b, A BOOK for both sexes— 100 Wiy P EREN R ™ Ty n u-d(’mum b to 10 NHOOD-| el g R D E YT 3 < BiS b Tou X > KRR ¢ik Upon that point there is no longer a dis- pute. [Applause.] If you wero te take the Southern army wo fought at Atlanta and onward and put it to an individual vote that army would now say: ‘Gentle- men, we umn{ you for not letting us commit suicide.”” [Applanse.] You per- petuated our government before this land you now oceupy was known. And now in referenco to this country, I know somewhat of it. In the an:{y days I went to California, T was a lien- tonant thon. I staid there four yoars and then returned East. Again I cameo back and that time staid five years. In these years 1 was greatly interested in the destiny of this magnificent land which you now occupy. 1t had boen the pos- seasions of France and by that govern- ment was considered worthless, T hon- estly believe that had it not been for our civil war our Congress and our poo- plo would not now be &0 great. They would have then been horrified at the idea of spending 8100,000 for build- ing n railroad. Therefore, comrades you fought to enlirge this domain and add wealth fo your national prosperity, for the result of the war stimuluted the oneies of the republic. ) One hundred millions in 1861 looked to be more than one thousand millions now. o' im- pressed was I of the fact that the coun try was open to emigration that when T got to St. Louis I advocated this strongly and then returned, I reached Fort Leay onworth and thence proceeded to Fort Laramie. We arrived at what is new Fort Saunders, came down Cherry creck trail and thence to this city. This was in 1865, when the place wasa town. There is none of the town left that I saw. I romember we crossed a rickety old bridge and hunted up the quartermaster’s quarters. A man named DeLano was tho mayor, and I remember him and his ac- complished wife. I spent four or five days with them, and I have no doubt there are many here who remember them. Cherry creck came down out of the mountains, us it does now, only you san't find it now. [Laughter.] 1t was about this time that the Indians were troublesome, and people were being killed and scalped just out here about where this hall stands, We sent four regiments in this locality. 1t was only when the railroads were finished that the Indians lost their pewer. When the Denver & Rio Girande rail- road was talked of the schemo was laughed at. The other day I corres- Yonded with one of these men, General ’almer, [Applause.] He is a brave man, I hnew him as a soldier, but did I'not know his record I would unhesi- tatingly pronounce him a brave man for none but a brave man could build a road liko that which 1 traveled over to-day. [Laughter.] At Bilverton up thoso heights and up the Gunnison—it was really down - [Laughter.] T was more scared in going over that road than T had ever been in wy life, and T have been in some |]xruny tight places. [Continued laughter.] The men who built that road were soldiers and I for ono take my hat off to General almer, [Applause and laughter. | The same improvements that you have made are going on around you.” There are now four continental ?im'u i the Atlantic with the Pacifie, and t run through you State. Tn fact, thore nota hillside o mountain but what is not perfoctly safe for man to venture without fear of molestation. The easiest Yur\ of the war was whipping the rebels am canvineod of this after seoing what has been accomplished since, We wero then in the same business together, and itis because of these glorious achieve { monts that I like to mingle among you. [Applause. ] OF course wo must adwmit that we are all brothers,but yet you know when we mect a brother or ‘a relation of ny kind wo are more pleased at socing ) them than our friends [Laughter and| cheers from the remmant of Sherman's | command.] When I meet a comrado of the Army of the Potomme, notwithstand ing that we wore once jealous of them and they jealous of us, and you bet they nad o cause to be [laughfer]. I have but that was because it was necessary, In meeting you to-night I realize the fact that we are brotheren; in fact; we are still fighting the same old battle for law and order and for intelligance and the highest order of Christianity. 1 wm delighted at the progress of Den- looked upon us brigade commanders as | 1 asked a Brooklyn clergyman of a Mon- tana minister, to whom he had just been introduced,and who was secing thesights under the guidance of the Brooklyndom- “Wo had right smart of a mortgage whom wo first started in,” replied the Western divine, “They are great tribulations, but the Lord is good,” observed the Brooklyn man. ‘‘For years we staggercd under the interest on a heavy mortgage, but willimg hands were finally found to help us at last, How do you manage, wit god's help, to arrange “such matters in your neighborhood?” ““We had a hard luck at first, and we prayed around pretty lively for some time, but didn’t seem to get anywhere. Mvorything was against us, but finally we caught on, and when we got a start we made that debt sick; now hear me sposk!” “‘What was your course of procodure, brother!” inquired the Brooklyn minister, rather startled by the forvent speech of his friend. “Tho firat thing wo did was to atart the Sabwath school out fishing on Sundays, and we kopt the interest down by the sale of fish until we could get a whack at the principal. Then we inspired tho gamblers of the town with an interest in thechurch, and offered them inducements to come, and they in turn taught us the methods by which they made a pre livelihood. Our brethern were porti- nacious and soon acquired an insight into the mysteries, and then wo all lay in wait for suckers and let 'em have it as soon as they struck our section of the vineyard.” “Do 1 follow you, brother?’ do- manded the Brooklyn clergyman in dis- may. “If you over get into debt again you'd better,” answered the other confidently. “It's the biggest turn in the wheel box. We raised ten thousand dollars in two months, and more than that it was the means of bringing a good many souls to graco.” “But I don’t understand.” “We simply turned the gamblets'trick against themselves. You see, when a new man comes to town the boys go for him and they fetch him sooner or later. We had our brethren out day and night and we broke up gambling in that village by monopolizing it. Our game of draw TN e wosult was a Lreat gfory, the payment o <hedebt and the garnering of souls that otherwise would have gone down to iniquity. As soon a8 we busted a man we took him in- to the church and got hiaa job, and whenever he got a little ahead “and the spirit of gaming grew upon him, we yrayed with him and then opened a little game to ch him the vanity of betting high on a low hand.” “Am I to understand th: your church by gambli astonished clergyman, “And why not” retorted his friend from the frontier. *Why ehould the | gamblers be allowed to flourish in pros. | perity and ruin the youth of our land, while the church lies groaning under a you support aimed the heavy burden !’ “Wo got money that otherwise would have gone to them, and we taught the tender-feet the way and the life, and not to depend on a pat straight when one of our deacons held thedeal. Tt was a good lesson for the young all around, and when 1 tell you that there is not a pro- fossional gambler in our country, and that our church Lins a larger membership than any on the frontier and is the richest cor- porstion in Montana Territory, and that 'm going to Europe next month, you will admit that our methods are recognized by grace as the correct proceedings.” “‘But—"" gasped the Brooklyn man, ““Would you refuso to take the monoy of a gambler if he dropped it in your contribution box! We wouldn't, and if the money is good in ne way it is good in another. Besides, we sanctified the business by making it a church aflair, and between you and me, it is & much more honest transaction than a church fair, whera you gamble for a stale cake and rag dolls, bocause in our way the stake is 1n sight, and overy man knows what he is plx.(iuu for. When you come down to tho plan our stylo is far ahead of yours, for we give the victims some show.” But the results—'" commenced the Brooklyn clergyman, “Tho results justify the whole thing,’ incorrupted the Montana man, *‘We wore threatened with foreclosure before wo commenced, and now we control our sec tion of the Territory. These are the re- sults, Now what argument have you got against the principles!” Lut the !r-ml.‘yn man had none, tho' he prayed long and forvently for his brothor in the Lord that night. | e— 's Acid Phosphate Horsf In Liver and Kidney Troubles, Dr. O. G, Ciuiky, Boston, says: *'1 have used it with the most remarkable success in dyspepsia, and derangement of | the liver and kidueys, — Micha 1 Davitt on the State of I Springhold Ropnblican, a People on both sides of the who care for the eondition of lrelapd, confirmation of any the teresting matter in an ar tion and Tmmigration” in the Fortnightly Review by Dr. Emest Hart of Tho British Medical Journal. He was choson to investigate this question by a number | of Englishmen prominent in politios and literature, who were convineced of the un reliability of the official reports. It is | from these reports that the goverument has largely depended for its information, | business-like air. THE DAILY BEE---OMATA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1883, tion policy. How unraliable these re portsa have been Dr. Hart's seruting shows, He traveled through the north wost of Ireland, making a special study of the coast district of Donegal and Mayo, and this is what he found 1" have found 14,000 people in County Donegal alone whose land has been sown with seed potatoes given by charity, and who were maintaining life on doles of a penny worth of [ndian meal a day, given by bishops and priests with alos largely derived from American liberality, and after secing these things 1 have read in an official report of the poor law inspec tors that ‘‘there is no exceptional dis tress-—nothing beyond what the poor law is capable of mesting.” I lavu scen thou- sands of acres of grass land )cverting to astate of nature fer want oi cultivation land which once supported thousands of families And on the very outskirts of these landa, on bog and moor, and the poorest land heavily encumbered with masses of stone, there are thousands of people reduced to starvation and kept alive by cleemosynary aid. Thero is no argument for emigration in this, nor in the other sad facts of Ireland that there are 4,000,000 acres of reclaim able land awaiting labor, that thousands of families arc secking for the tenancy of deserted farms, that the race is deterio rating because it is being constantly de- prived of its best elements. Some of Dr. Hart's figures are illuminating. He cites one parish of 9,636 persons whose AHRYAL VAlaNtion 1 6 ly £20,000, though ‘When You are in Trouble, Don't be dismal! Your liver is orpid, perhaps, and you may be said ln be bilious. The way to help you out of the difficulty is totake Brown's Iron Bitters, which sets disordered livers at work in good style. Don't be cross and angry! Your digestion is bad, and that upsets your disposition. If you will try Brown’s [ron Bitters, you will find the digest- ve difficultics 'riven away in short rder. Don't be despondent/ You are weak because your blood is thin, and you cannot face trouble, or think you sannot. Brown's Jron Bitters will put iron into your circulation, enrich- ing the hlumi, making it a royal red color, and giving you the strength you need. The troubled, the weary, the de- spondent, the nervous, the debilitated and the bilious find rest, repose, re- freshment, and reconstruction in the use of that prince of Tonics, Brown’s Iron Bitters, The druggist charges a dollar a bottle forit. 10 wating for me to try it on. The only thing is this notice. If I can arrange th I'm all right. Stick it in. She V't see the paper, and if she does, there are in it 20,000 acresof waste land, half of which is fairly available for set- tlement. Five townlands which in- clude 4,895 acros and support 313 fami- lies are valued at only 82,330, including the howses which the tenants have them- selves built. In this parish the tenants have reclaimed from the moor every acre they eccupy, 'ivs put up every fence, made «\ ronand built their own huts, T. «s luls, hardly worth sixpence an acie u ti start are in from to seven years wade capable of sup- porting a family content with a bare sub- sistence. But when this has beenbreught about, Dr. Hart says, it has been an or- dinary practico for the landlord to coolly appraise the value which the peasant’s labor has given te the helding, and ap- propriato it to himself. Spite of con- tracts the annual rents are forced up to from $10 to §50,according to the tenant’s industry. It can hardly be wondered at in the light of snch facts that land is al- lowed to run to waste, that povertyshould be the common lot or even that agrarian orime should bo prevalent, Michael Davitt in quoting Dr. Hart's report in a letter to the Cincinnati Com- morcial Gazetto states with a pardonable exuberance of spirits that a much better feeling as regards Ircland has lately beeis shown by the English peoplo. The “contract”’ theory as a justification of rackront is well nigh an “exploded doc- trine, and happily for the cause of in- dustry moral considerations are being given a more important place in social politics. It ought to be understood that the Irish tenants do not seek to evade their contracts; what they are most anxious to do is to have their contracts respected and the landlords prevented from demanding increased rents in violation of the contracts. Mr. Gladstono has carried an act through the House of Parlinment reaching this matter and providing that the tonants shall not be made to pay for the improvements they thomselves have made. The House of Lords, however, has defeated the meas- ure, aud deolared that the improvements upon a farm become the property of the landlord after & few years. because the tenant’s enjoyment_of the improvements he h: ade is in itself a compensation The landlords are now making their fight about this point; but Mr. Davitt thinks this is about the last stand they can take *‘hefpre jthe whole system is compelled to surrender to thé spirit of progress and to jusice.” This is a plea which 1nust ¢ itself, and the Irish nati we real and abundant reason for satisfaction and congratulation, not enly in the improved condition, but the brightening prospects of Ireland. But Davitt gives all the credit’ of this change to Parnell, as Parnell t i himself. Ireland ha to Gladstone as she ha cherish the remembranc But nowhere do either Davitt or Parnell ive any credit to the English statesman. Mr. Parnell is represented as having re- turned to Ireland with three bills in his pocket as trophies of his work in Lon- don since spring—the fisheries, the labor- ers’ dwellings and the tramway bills. The first provides for the building of piers and harbors on the stormy west coast of Ireland; the second confers com- pulsory powers upon local boards of guardians, enabling them to build ~ hetter houses for the farm laborers and to provide half acre garden plots to each dwel while the third has a far wider scope in that it recognizes the principle for which the Land League contended,and provides for the building of shore railway lines,and empowers public companies to draw from the treasury for the transferal of families from poor to better sections of the coun- try. ~ The Nationalists may justly con- gratulate themselves upon the share they have had in bringing about these and other benificent measures, but they are not Mr, Parnell's trophies, nor the Land League's exclusively, are government measures and it is the sheerest ingratitude to deprive Mr. Gladstone of his share in the ureat work, The Irish agitation has wade it pessible for Gladstone to bring about these results by impressing English opin- ion, and he has done it in the face of stroug _opposition oven in his own party. The Irish people may rightly rejoice, but they should not in their prejudice over- look the fact which history must record that Gladstone has done more for Ire- land than any one man has ever before accomplished. | —— “That whiter skin of hers Aud swooth as monumental alabaster,” Was all acquired by usiug Pozzoni's Medicated complexion Powder. — 1 Snow Taking Time by the Forelock, Brooklyn Fagle “I want to put a death notice i paper, but T want to leave the date of death blank. Can@ do that? asked a man of the advertising clerk the other day HDon't you know the date!” inguired | the clerk, a little startled by the re (quest " 4No, not yet,"” replied the man. fact is it's my wife, and she isn't dead; but the dotcor says she'’s got to peg out some time to-ni and 1 have ordered the funeral for to-morrow morning so0 1 wm leave town in the afternoon. Can 1 fix the notice?’ *'Have you seen the undertaker?” asked the clerk, interested by the man’s quiot “The *Yes, and he has made all the arrange- monts. He measured her for the cottin | with his eye, and I don't think she has and it is from such data that Mr, Trev ver aud Colerado, elyan and Earl Spencer have drawn thoir | Now, in the East | arguments for their state-aided inuniges- | mourning suit is around at the tailor's the remotest notion what his game was. " Il tell her it is another woman of the same nawe,” All right,” replied the clerk. " 2Much obliged,” sighed the bereaved by brevet. *“I'll do as much for you SSEF]L {Has the Best Stdck in Omahfi and Makés the-Lowest Prises FURNITUREE! Mirrors, Bedding, Feathers And Everything pertainingito the Furni- ture and Upholstery Trade. PASSENGER ELEVATOR lEHAS, SHIVERICK, | 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam St. — OMAHA, NEB. To All Floors. J. A. WAKEFIELD, *WIHOLESALE AND RETATL DEALER IN Lmber, Lath, hingles, Piekes, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot, - 3 - OMAHA, NEB some time. Now, I've got to go and Look after the flowers. Come and have a drink] I've got a few moments to spare.” But the clerk declined with thanks, and the mourner went away in quest of a florist who would contract to furnish flowers, with the understanding that if anything slipped up he would take 'am back and refund half the money. —— In 1850 “Brown's Bronchial Troches” were introduced, and their success as o cure for Colds, Conghs, Asthma, and Bronchitis has been unparalled. 825 m&o eod3t . A GREAT CANNON, TES) First Regular Expe nent with the Multicharge Gun, New York, Septembor 20.—A stout, elderly wan, with long iron-gray board and blue glasses, stood on the saud mear the old fort at Sandy Hook yesterday morning directing a gang of mon who were operating an odd-looking big gun, mounted upon a red carriage. Four crauks, a triflo larger than thoso of an or- dinary hand-organ, projected above the gun, and four large protuberances like mammoth iron kettles were visible be- neath it. The man was Mr. J. R. Haa- kell and his weapon the multicharge gun, ““You are just in time to sce us load fire,"” he said to a reporter. *‘We are to day beginning to make experiments to learn how fast a shot of given weight will be carriod by & given charge, and how much pressure there will beupon th sides of the Now watch.” First the } and the shot inserted. The projectile (weighing 110 pounds) was cylinder-coni cal in shape and made of iron and copper, 1gs, to fit the bore tightly. A bag ng fourteen pounds of powder, so that the grains felt like chestnut coal, was used, and between the bag and the ball ‘was placed large thick wad which looked like large round ginger- snaps glued together and copper-fast- ened. By turning tfle cranks thick lids were unscrewed, revealing holes leading to the kettles aforesaid, which are called ‘*pock- ets.” By means of long funnels powder was pourred into two of the pockets. Then the lids were screwed on and Cap- tain Starring of the ordinance Depart- ment, U, 8. A, cried back!” PROOF. IN THE LO. Soldiers and civilians hurried to the rear | and flozked into an unpretentious subter- | ranean structure with a gravel roof called a bomb-proof. Captain Starring opened a little box on the wall and pressed an electric button, There was a dull heavy report, followad by a long, shriil wail like that of some creature in distress. It was loud and ¢ t first, but dicd grad- ually away. ‘‘She’s busted!” cried one of the work- men. “‘Oh, no, said a veteran of the war, “‘that’s only the sound of aring of smoke, carried along by the wind-" The projectile was carried at the rate of 1,668 feet for the first secend. Four- teen pounds of powder were in the breech and eighteen 1n each of the first two The pressure upon the breech 20,600 pounds to the square inch. The target, which was about 800 yards from the gun, consisted of a board fence backed by a bank of sand 26 feet thick. The heat of the shells hardens the sand 8o that u pick-ax is necessary - in digging into it. RING THE FORC Betwoen the target and the gun are two frames, 100 fect apart, with clectric wires strung upon them. 1In its flight ths projectile cuts the wires which communi- cato with the Le Bouleug cronograph, an ingenious instrument for mensuring tho velocity. Later in the day, witha total charge of six and one-sixth pounds of powder, the initial velocity of the shot was 1,673 feet. Little copper cylinder wero placed at the breech, the pockets and the muzzle in apertures made for them for registering the pressure of the gas. Before the of each cylinder is measured with an in- strumont which will record 1-100 of an inch By another instrument the forco voquired - fo compress the cylinder, say 1-1000 of an inch’ is ained. After the shot the oylinders ar and a comparison of the f pressure, Three shots we m e1 gives the fired yoster soon as we have completed our ex vents to determine the proper d Mr, Haskell, “wewill try the vof the far everything has werked very nicely indeed.” “How does the velocity of your shot | compne with the other styles of projec- | tilear" *‘Dicectly there is not very much differ but we get an equal velocity with wuch less pressure, and that amounts to adbeided superiority over gunsjof other wanyacture. Thus we get a yeloeity o 1,654 feet with 20,000 pounds pry ece. Mo ence, sure, | wher the guns would have 30,000 or even | 40,000 pounds.” | — Dy ot go to the country without s bottle o Anjostura Bitters to flayor your and nade, and keep your digestive organs | inader. Besure it is the genuine Angostura | of world-wide fame and manufactured only D, J, G, B, STEC & SONS, o bue of the leading attractions of the I have notified all the friends, and my Odebolt fair is $100 worth of prizes for was swung out | | s loaded the length | wured again | PIANOSKLORGANS On Long Time--Small Payments. At Nanufacturers Prices. A, Hospe Jr 1619 DODGE STRE N EFHouselzseeopers ~ ASK YOUR GROCERS FOR THE S~ OMAHA DRY HOP YEAST! WARRANTED NEVER TO FAIL. f Manufictursd by the Omaha Dry Hop Yeast Co. €0, STH AND DAVENPOR ETS, OMAHA, N 1 e Ao Rl N L 1 W, : SO S NS COING EAST AND WEST, l v Coaches, Parlor Cars, with Reclin (seats free), Smoking Cars, with Re. £ P are o z Chairs, Pullman Palace STeeping nnibe jie araous C. It & Q Dining Car s from Chicago & ty, | |Bluffs, Chicago & Des Moin | A & To O rs|chiange of cars between St. a. | Moines, lowa, Lincoln, Nebraska, and Denver, universally admitted to be the Equipped Rallroad in the World for all Classes of Travel. . 8d Vice-Pres't and Gen'l Manazer PERCEVAL LOWELL, Gen. Pass. Ag't, Chicago. stween I All con | {iT. 3. POT = OMAHA MEDICAL” DISPENSA | IOF FICE AND PARLORS OVER THE NEW OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, Thirteenth, Bet. Farnam and Douglas Sts. OMAHA, NEB. A, S, Fishblatt, M. D., PROPRIETOR. —— - SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DISEASES OF Throat and Lungs, Catarrh, Kidney and Bladder as Well as all Chronic and Nervous Diseases. DR. FISEAIBI.A'T Han discovered tho'ereatest cure in the world for wenkness of the back and limbs, in.fl'.:,,..,, discharger, impotency, gencral debility, nervousness, languor, confusion of ideas, palpitation’ of ftbe heart i mbling, dimness of sight or giddin t s, stomach or bowels—those terrib ro fatal te the victims than the son opos or anticipatio g Those that are suffering from causing disvases of the head, throat, nose or skin, affechions of the abits arising from solitary habite of youth, ard seoret g;;}’:;w t yrens to the mariners of Ulyses, blighting heir meet radin rlage impossible. evil practices which destroy their mental and physical Ay stedI NERVOUS DEBILITY, Tho symptoma of which are a dull, distressed mind, which unfits them for pe social duties, makes happy marriage impossible, distresses the action of the h depression of spirits, evil forebodings, cowardice, fea pain in the back and hips, sho be alone, fecling as tired in the hood, w psit in the urine, neryousness, confusi dyspepeia, coustipatlon, palencss, pain and weakness in tio limbs, ¢ Lo restored to perfoct b YOUNG MEN Who have become victims of solitary vice, that dreadtul and destructive habit whicn annuai p wntiunely grave thousands of young men of exaitod talont and BNt iteleet who sl ohory entrance listening senators withi the thunders of their eloquence or wake o ecstacy she Living fyre, may ol w'th full confidence. MARRIAGE, erforming their business and e fushes of heat, have pre ied persons or young nien contemplating marriage heing aware of physical weakness, 1o ;ifi'. ‘r,:l:‘x,,T;TL.A“,‘ Ir any other di “.h’,.;‘»‘,.(u et "rf’u(‘"iv“.‘u ,u",IL'I;"‘.?f.',‘n“"m:'r:'fi.;"o',”JIL"-::‘H | Dr. ¥isnblats way'velie e iu his honor as & gentleman, and eoufidontly rely upon his kil o & ORGAN oured and ful vicor rosored, T bich renders 1ife & burden and ot bein 18 people are apt to y ensue Now who shat tands this subject will deny that proerat t A, by prudsnt? - Besidos being doprived of the pleas PN i balile Sian symptons of both body il uiod arise. The 4 aud waital fanokons constitu loual debility, wasti the frame, sonstmption (i ! $he heas, Indigestion, A CURE WARRANTED, Persol ned in health by unlearned protenders who keep them trifling mo ¢ & it \:- .r.n\' urious comp. ‘H’ll‘, should apply ‘y ned AI\]\A i trifling wonth fatter month takipg DR, FISHBLATT, ted 8o CAls AL sttendod ro evor ¢ of tho mort astonish: 0 orar ki ad, when adeep, groat - X sometimes with ‘«.m.;\ ment of the wind were cured | Dr. F. addressos all th wemselves by fmgp, v in ruin both Body and mind, I iee, iy, by o aareico o olitary Babita whloh od by the & ly habits of y muscular pover, tunctious, debillty PRIVATE OFFICES, OVER THE OMAHA NAT NEBRASKA, CONSULTATION FREE. Uharges moderate and within *the reac treatment. Those who resldea. & distance and canot cal simply sending theis symptoms with postage. and lim vir: Weaknews ol the palpitation of the heart, sumption. IONAL BANK, OMAHA m h ef all who need seieatific Mediga | » will receive prompt atbemtion through mall by bae ball, Address Lock Box 34, Omaha, Neb,