Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1890, Page 3

THE WORLD OF ELECTRICITY. Bome of the Achievements in Utilizing This Wonderful Force. STORAGE BATTERIES FOR LAUNCHES A Field in Which Our Are Somewhat in the Lead — Edison's Talking Dolls—Do- mestic Eiectric Lighting. glish Cousins The turing compa is now supply rhymes from iph toy manufac- ¢, of 138 Fifth avenue, ing dolls which re Mother Goose and other nursery classics, says the New York Tribune, he dolls look like ordinar; ones, The phonograph takes the plac of some of the us sawdust inside. A imen which has been sent to this is supposed to say “*Baa, baa, black sheep,” ete., but it must be confessed that its voice is rather indistir The agent of the manufacturers says, how- ever, that it is necessary to keep the proper musical time in turning the crank. Other dolls disylayed in an up- town toystore recite “Little Tommy Tucker,” *“Now I lay me do; ending with a devout “Pwinkle, Twinkle, Little Star,” which is the most difficult of th . The pri asked is #10 each, undressed, and from $12 to $20 for dressed dolls, according to the costume. Edison phonog: Electric Welding ot Shells, Great interest is manifested here in the probable establishment of another electrical industry at West L manufacture of welded sh Lynn dispatch to the Boston \du-ll The works of the Thomson ele ing are crowded to their ut- most in the manufacture of welding ines, which 8 largely in the new industry. the patents of Licutenant Woyd, N., for welding shells were hxmth to the attention of the government there was a prompt appreciation of their value and an order waus at_once placed for 100,- 000 shells for Hotehkiss guns and Shrag nel shells as soon as facilities we ready for making them. The time of getting the patents, which usually takes six months, was reduced to thirty days. By the new process the shells inetead of being made of cast ivon and boxed as formerly, are made by welding the chilled point and butt to section of Soft iron pipe. In the caseof Shrapnel shells the abor and uncertainty of graduating the thickness of the shell with calipe boring, aid adjusting the nicely pc dinphraem between the powder at the butt and the bullets with which it is filled, is greatly lessened. Storage DBatt In spite of the rapid advances of elec- tricity in Ameriea, there are still some divections in which the pr been move rapid still in England, the New York ectrical World. storage battery, which on this side n[ the water has been rather slow of devel- opment, has for v ons deen utilized very extensively abroad. One use to which it has becn put very suc- cessfully is the propulsion of = small launches that otherwise would be driven by steam engine: The small steam en- gine ything but a convenient thing to have in'a boat, with its accompanying little boiler and tiny furnace. The ac- cumulator, however, can be comfortably stowed away und/’ the seats, while the necossary mot&s can almost be ac- commodated in the sternloc] The ac cumulators only requive a few hou charging for an ovdinary pleasure trip, and are reported to give very little trouble. They are heavy, to be sure, but hardly more so than the engine which would otherwise be used and from the little room they take up give far move available space in o boat of the same s A special type of compact and rather low speed motor is made for launch use, and 1.1{,.-1..“‘». 1s proved efficient and dur- able. There are many cases in which such electrie launches ¢ould be very con- veniently used on our own inland waters. and electric lighting plants are getting common enough in small places to furnish aveady meansof charging. Of courseon the Thames lighting stations are com- mon enough along the banks, so that even now quite a little fleet of electric Taynches are on the river. In this coun- try, one or two such boats have been built, but they have not attracted much attention, Erom their many good quali- ties it is to be hoped that they will soon come into more extensive use, 'y Linunches. Some Experiments in Telegraphy. A Paris correspondent sends the fol- lowing interesting account of rapid telegraphy over a long distance: Some months ago there wus arranged a dirvect telogr: <\flhn‘lmum\mivullun between Lon- don and Rome, working on the l[\lflhmx Eystem, with 8 ¥ 'l urin and Florenc then has been very regular, although accidental disarrangements have been somewhat more frequent upon this line, 2,200 limetres long, than upon other shorter liv Recently experiments have been tried on this line with Wheatstone apparatus, with relays at Paris, Lyons and Turin, It has beén possible to secure 120 word a minute between London and Rome, and this speed evidently could be sur- passed if the fourth I'|‘LI'\‘ was used at "lorence 5o as to divide the Turin-Rome section, which is about 810 kilimetres long, into two parts, There is no doubt that a speed of transmission of 200 words o minute would be reached, since this speed hus been attained upon the London-Paris section, The r which have been installed at F Lyous are of the latest postoflice model, and allow of working either a simple or duplex instrument angements are necessarly very o icated. There one of these instruments in tho e position in Elliott’s exhibit, precisely similar to that established at Lyons. The repeater at Paris is still more com- plicated by reason of the cablo which ne- cossitates i se snsers to allow for its capacity, No trials telegraphy have as yet tween London and Rome, but ments have been mude betive and Marseilles in the course of which minety words in each direction have been successfully transmitted. The expe ment has not heen repeated, but u cer tainly did not give tho maximum speed it is possible to attain, Electric Currents, The electrician who knows the theo- retical part of his science only us he studied it five or ten years ago finds his knowlodge sadly at fault when he is confronted with the ideas and theories of today, says the Electrical World, Not that any great and radical changes have revolutionized electrical theory in these lust few years, but there have be {n at additions to our knowledge of o ain oceult phenomena, and theory We electric Its operation sine advanced correspondingly. accustomed to look at the rent us something that flowed in or along the wire, and too many students Krew to think of it almost us a fluid. To dynami shock to we should trical disturbances in the con to the extraordinary pulsations of energy und it. We must tod of a wire carrying a current not as a tube in which a certain mysterious flow is mere linear yund which there able of s nu- nlong and a is a ceaseless flow of ene ducing tremendous even far away from the w We must think of t conductor not as a thin line of wire, but as the center of a far-reaching electro- disturbance, n extreme case, an alt®rnating current of a very short period, capable of producing enormous inductive effec and transferving imme mechanics power, might penetrate the company- ing conductor hardly more than deep. What would ‘go on within the wire we might almost neglect—it would be only as we neared and passed its sur- face that elect energy would mani fest itself. And further. 8 1 to realize that electro-n tion has suddenly fallen into line other forms of radiant energy—that the of the summ es of induction it produc storms only in that a gas flame s _just as truly iibition of electro-magnetic ene "‘4”\4'1" rvic light. But all this, wh 0 revolutionary, is not it has gradually been unfolding during fifteen years of splendid theoretical in- tion, and has wanted, as the law waited, more than two centuries ago, for the connecting link of experiment to bind firmly together bril- liant hypothesis and recondite mathe- matics. Some Queer Appliances. Some of the recent appliances ef elec- ty would appear positively grotesque 7 were 1ot 80 rem ably practical and valuable, s th York Sun. Inthis class may be reci lmhml an inge; ious invention which from Chi- 20, to-wit, an ele ‘pet sewing chine. The machine is mounted on vheels of the bicgele pattern, which combine strength with lightness and ease of motion, A small boy can start the machine, and either ride on it or walk ahead of it and match and pin the carpet ready for the needle. When a different stiteh is desired another sewing machine m; djusted to the ith but little trouble. The immense ng of labor that is accomplished by this machine fs apparent, By hind about «ds of carpet ¢an be sewn vice about eight yards inventor proposes to one following the minute. The place two machine other, on the sume track, and operate both at the s hus ingran and Brussels carpets may be sewn atthe same nd the amount of work done be doubled. It is claimed that, with six boys to operate two machines, an amount of work equal to that now done by 300 givls can be turned out. The seam is much superior in evenness and flatness to anything that can be done by hand. tim Domestic Electric Lighting. The dynamo has come into consider- able use abroad, but in this country it is not as well known as it deserves to be. A good gas engin ) rather e pensive in fivst cost, economical machine to run, used suc in private p a steam en ould bo objectionable, al World., It will give tho horse- p..“.»r hour on twenty-five feet of gus, and as a sixteen candle power in- candescent lamp practically the equivalent of a five-foot gas bLurner, we reach the rather remarkn- ble result that a given amount of gas will give move light through the medium of o gas engine and dynamo than it will directly. We may confidently look for development in this divection, one within reach of gas may for domestic lighting at a his present gas bill, If * comes into extensive use and dynamo will have a intage. At present the combination is rather in the back- ground, but there many cuses for which it is admirably adapted. The are motor and incandescent dynamo is another combination tnat might be em- ed fectively in certain locali- reqy e~n|gulu|l\ little would be actory and tho expense not at M prohibitory. Tunting “Outlawed” Telephones. A somewhat singular situation hm. been developed in Philadelphiz Jur- ing the past few months the American Bell telephone company has had detec- tives at work in that y for the pu pose of discovering *‘bogus” or out- awed telephones, Over two hundred have been discove and many of the usors thereof, including liveryuen, doc- and fuel dealers 1 to appear in the lnm-ll States ¢ . . These hogus telephones in all probubility the remains of some former competitors of the Bell n-m.h.,.m company, und some two years ago the company brought ex- actly the same kind of a suit as that now in progress against a number of business men, some of whom are now on the list of delinquents. They were all released upon the promise thit they would not use the infringing instruments, Itis hardly likely that they will be treated as leniently this " Sparks. Lrom F furnishing Itis repor vis that an ap- paratus for setrie light ies is in successful that the house of i lighted by it “Two :'lmlnn' motors have been built for the purpose of operating some hy- dravlic gates at o distance of several miles. The dynamo to be used in both o is a small constant-current ma- chine. The water gates will be con- trolled and placed in any desived posi- tion at the will of the distant operator by throwing a switch lever, On Bloomfield avenue, electrie railr of lightning two incandescent lamps in the burned out, but no other damage was done, The occupants of the car wero seared out of a year or two's growth, An extraordinavy feat in telephoning was recently accomplished between St. Petersburg and Bologne, a distance of 2,465 miles. Conversation was kept up, notw ithstanding a rather high induction. The Russian cngincers propose to con- verse by telo phuuu over a distance of 4, miles, The latest and most trustworthy sta- tistics show that there are in operation in this country, and in the course of con- struction at the present time, no fewer that 179 electric railways operati s, with 1,260 miles of The number of passengers car would be difficult to estimate, but it can- on of the wholesale destruc- tion of swallows by electricity has at last been taken up inFrance, and a report on the subject wus presented at n recent meeting of the Zoological so the south of France long wires a temmatically erected along the se .|~hun\ and when the tired swallows alight on them th aro stunned or killed by an electric shock. The birds are then sent to Paris, wheve they are used for decora- tive purposes, A new incandescent lamp has] been in- | from pro- THE »d which i& said to obviate discol- The carbon filaments are made v silk threads put thro ful process and .\...,1.1»\" of b temperatu suspended needle fitted inside n the the gl , and this prevents shaking and @ racts the particles of carbon Rumors that have been prevalent about the enterprise n by the lqwn- have be by their purchase of i ant from the it the trodu oration socket inghouse com ps tire city of Shidzonk At a'certain | and ventilation ary electr of the room there are glass jars through which passes a platinum wire in spiral form. Th on heating the wire, speedily Ature of the water in the jurs to the boiling point and p s ‘the coffee in the sight of Lastly, a small its the coffee to the guests to their liking. ts in table decoy en- ife the lighting ted by means of y help themselve I'_ schnic effe mpant. lllm\lu]lll\(-~(nn|~ of tulips, white lilies and jonquils; @ bunch of them planted in an epergne give the red, yellow, green and brown fruit the glow of en ment, and when the white bright light stream laque of nuts the sensa- tion is s more weird than poetie. A very interesting incident isreported from Philadelphia. A few day visitor to the telephone exchange in that city observed that tw were nfanipulating the sy he superintendent of the exchange ex plained that he had been addre 1 by young lady with the request that he em- ploy her brind brother, The feasib.lity of the plan was questioned, but the young lady got permission to draw a dIagram of the switchboard, which she took home, and from it she so instruc! her blind brother that he became com- petent to fill the position. Two hundred applications have since been received for positions. SR S Wanted—A good appetite. You can casy enough ing Hood's S 1t tones the digestion and cures sick headache, OPEN IR JAILS. How They Treat Prisoners in the Islands of Italy. A correspondent writing from Taly gives some interesting details of the treatment of prisoners on various Italian islands he visited while on a trip in the Mediterranean. Each of these islands contains several hundred prisoners, who are locked up every night at sunset, leased at daybreak and locked up again from midday until 2 o’clock During the night no prisoner is allowed to be absent under any circumstances, but at midday those who work on farms at a distance from the prison are allowed to remain out by speeial permission from the director. During the free hours the prisoners can go anywhere they like on the island, and can engage in any work offered them by the townspeople or farn Any infraction of the rules of ordinary life around them or of their prison is punished by seclusion in special ce The government furnishes ph, and medicines, a summer and w of clothes toeach prisone allow *h 10 n~u||t-(luil\ in | his food and other Danger of escape is pre of sold one to every and a swift-sailing felucca, manned marines. On account of the cheapness labor the islands ave so highly culti as to resemble gardens. The spondent adds: *“As for the prisoners, the open air makes them the healthiest of any criminals I have everseen. There is no nin their faces and bodies of that prison blight \\)\ h strikes every visitor to ordinar 1s or penitential Fresh, open, country air, sea bathing anc contast with honest men, women and children, among whom these criminals must live and behave themselves prop- remind them that they are not y jailbirds, but that, guided by a it ciety allows them rts without utterly cor to hang on to i casting themtou b A TOOK MR. HOWELLS' ADVICE. She Said the First Thing That Came Into Her Head. Women, as a rule, do not enjoy Mr. W. D. Howells’ minute vivisection of their peculiar little idiosyncrac and weaknesses, They object to the women reneral principles, says Tribune. As one of them ; “There may be un:l undoubtedly are exactly such tiresome women in the world as he gives us, but I should avoid them in life if T encountered them, and object to being bored by them in books. It may be in- teresting to people to read three-page 5 on the way a_woman drops her when she is sewing, but it isn’t to I would rather read of the excep- tional woman, if there is one, who didn’t ;hup her shears, for I might learn from e Doubtless the writer’s fair erities will be interested in the discomfiture he m have expervienced from this little cident. It was at a great dinner in Bos- ton, and a well-known woman writer sat beside the novelist. Some one called on her for a spe , woman-like, she refused to v« “0, you ) Mr. Howells insisted. ¢ the first thing that comes in your head.” The lady rose at his instigation and said slowly: *I can’t make a speech.s I 3 but Mr. Howells told me to - thing that came in my head, uml o I will say, Mr. Howells, where in the world do you find the perfectly at- rocious women you give us in your hook: and, under cover of the laugh which followed, the embavassed lady escaped. — - When on the High Seas, On the rail, on a steamboat, aboard a fishing smack, or yachting on the coast, Hostetter's ers - will be found a reliable ing ailments t 1 emigrants aptains, ship di zers or sojourners in the tropics, and’ all ‘about to encounter unacelimated, an unaceustomed or dangerous climate, should not neglect to avail themselves of this sufe guard of well ascertained and long-tried merit. Constipation, billiousness, malariai fever, indigestion, rheumatism and affeetions of the bladder and kidneys are among the allments which it eradic: and it may be rted to not only with confidence in its ¥ il efcac lso in its perfect free- dom from _eve ctionable ingredient, since it st and most salutary unwholesome food and water, Nature's City. A curious group of rocks near Milan has recently ‘been described by, g member of the Paris Academy of Societies, It is known as Montpéllier-le-Vienx. An jrvegular mass of rocks, some 200 feet high, resembles the towers of a citadel in a striking mann The citadel is sur- rounded by five depressions 300 or 400 feet deep,. of which one appears like an amphitheatre, a second & necropolis, a third a parade and the fourth a regu- larly laid-out city quarter, with public monuments, gates, straight streets and intersections suggesting at once such laces as Pompel nac and Persepola, The whole *'cit covering an extent of some 200 acres is surrounded by a natural wall 500 to 400 feet high, It is a wost wonderful freak of nature, OMAHA DAILY BEE, MONDAY, STORY OF A MISSPENT LIFE, 8ad Deathbed Confessiod of a Once Wealtly | ) and Beautiful Woman, DYING OF WANT Once Connected With York's Aristocratic Mary Stone's ¥ Fills a Paupe One of Families, Wy % Curtis of this city has in his on documents which reveal one those sad life which are stranger than fiction, says the Kansas City Times, Some da board stories ago Mary Stone died in a shanty in ‘‘Hell's Half * unattended, except by an aged ne- | 158, by whom she buried. Dr. Curtis found the woman lying upon a bed made from a number of rough boards 1 upon carpente horses, over 'h a horse blanket was thrown, while an old gunny-sack filled with hay served for a pillow. The woman was dying of fever and pneumonia caused by di tion and want. The gave mec cine to the woman which appeared to her pain, but he saw no help for her and said that she must die. When this was made plain to the poor woman she gave the - doctor a short sketeh of r, during the Dr. Curtis said he never before witnessed a greater amount of contrition and an- quish over a misspent life, Before she died she gave to the doctor paper: letters which corroborated he: From documents in the doctor’s py sion it that she was formerly ngstone. She was Y., in 1854 her father Dobson, a cousin of the of Philadelphia, the great cs pet manufacturers. The letters and oth- er documents fully corroborated her statements that she had been rea i the lap of wealth and had everything she desi he was sent to the Wes- leyan university in Connecticut, where .~h<- was educated. Her parents moved to New York city after the war, and there she made her debut in society and reigned for a season as o hnm ite. In 1873 she was married in great style in St. Stephen’s church, the groom being William H. Livingston young bro- ker, who was a member of the well- known Livingstone family, one of tho oldest and most respected Knick bocker families on Manhattan Among the woman’s papers Alipping from the society columns of a New York paper giving an account of the wedding and reception, and stating that the happy couple would start for Europe in a few days. «The account covered a column and a half, and was very minute in its details. There was nothing in the-woman's stovy to indicate that the m \ze was 1ot i happy one. Murs. Livingstone told the doctor th: she lived with her husband three yea unl then he secured a divoreo from her. was borne out by a clipping which » an account of the commencement of uit in the tourts of New York on March 5, 1876. 1t is ~Lu<’(l lhul tl cause of the suit wasa s out of Mrs. some Kng nobility, in Paris nml “l'lhhl‘ 8 The remainder of the story woman’s life was not cc A papers’ or letters, but was just what might have been expsoted, and told by the poor ereature in a manner which left no doubt of its truth. After the European seandal her parents disowned her, and with the money gratuitously ' furnished her by Livingstone, she lived a gay and frivolous life in New Yorl Baltimore and Washington. In the lat- ter place she married Dr, Flotcher, had been connected w. army ears a confirmed invalid and went to Florida with his wife, where he died three months after his arrival. He left his wife a large sum of money and consider- able property. His will was contested and a compromise effected, Mrs. Fleteher went to Chicago, wher she lived notoriously for several y, he then went to Washington and ws an_effective lobbyist, being connecte with the De Golyer pavement bill. After this she stated that she began to fall rapid She ran off with a wholesale clothing merchant of Cin- cinnati to San Francisco, where she was deserted and left to shift for herself. She then took the name of Stone. In California she became addicted to drink and dropped still lower in the social scale. For the last 8ix months of her life she was intoxicated and consorted with only the most degraded negroes on the levee, as her former dissolute com- panions regarded her as being too low even for them to associate with, This was the story told by the woman asshe lay between life and death and the clammy dew was gather on he brow. The day after her death she buried in a pauper’s grave, and her onl mourner was the aged negress, who had conceived a strong liking for the way- ward woman, Thus in a rough sl was doctor in Peck being mmuu\ Dobsons sur- rounded by all the comforts and luxu that wealth could offer, courted and ad- mired even by her own sex. She died a miserable and degraded death, caused by her own folly and rashness, Ll i Sol Army Facts, *“The nomination of General Nelson Miles to succeed the late General Crook as mujor general is one of the most com- mendable t could be made,” The speaker was General Fred A Starring of Washington, who was one of the most distinguished volunteer sol- of the west during the ci caused * by ? sald Gene as he talked in the Hoffman night, “has called attention to some us facts revewled by the Army For instance, isn’t it rather that theve is not a general | the IN A HOVEL | New | | fourteen malarial | MAY, 12, rof the regular army credited to west or south? It is a fact, how- as born south of Ohio 61 west of the Mississippf, Of the major-gen- . John M. Schofield was born in v York, Oliver O, Howar ative and Nelson A, Miles first saw light in M chusetts, Of the generals, David S, Stanloy John Gibbon and John born in Pennsylvania Ruger and Wesloy Mor- Miles and 1 ke the only two officers in the grade of general who did not _graduate at West Point. Merritt won his chief distinetion as a cavalryman, and all the others commanded” i during the w though Sck o some reputat The most favored the engineer corps— has not o resentative in_the general officers of the line. Since ranization of the army, it has been ¢ fifteen gencrals-in-chief, of \\hum four were natives of Pennsyl- ia, two of Massachusetts, two of Vir- three of Ohio, and one ecach of vland, Michigan, sw York and Scotland. General Scott commanded the army for the longest time, his ser- vice ns commander-in-chief being twen- ty years, Sherman comes next with s to his eredit. eneral Arthur St. ir, a native of Scotland, was the only man of foreign birth who ever commanded: the army, Two gen- -chief of the ashington ame presidents of the wtes, and three of them , Knox, Scott and MeClellan, were candidates for president, but wer cted.” 1890. rigadier comes from Ohio, Brooke were and Thomas H, {t in New York, arm of the servic 4= Pleasing Sense | of health '\ml strength renewed and of ease and comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs, as it acts in harmony with nature effectually cleanses the system when costive or bilious. For sale in 50¢ and $1 bottles byall druggists . - BE hll BACTE l(l . How the Festive Microbe R iots in the Coolin Foam. “Come in and havea smile with me,” said a learned young scientist as he took the arm of a New York Journal reporter and ushered him intoa palatial cafe on Broadway. Sitting down at’one of the tables he tapped the bell and inquived. **What are you going to have? “Beer” said the newspaper man, The professor ordered something else for himself. The beer was brought. The beverage shone in the thin drinking g liquid gold, and the foam was as white 0 excellent o tasto that the s about to pour the remainder s glass when the scientific man “Wait a moment,” and he drew suid, out pocket a microscope from his ovi . and slide. He placed a few drops of the beer be- neath the powerful glassand so arranged it that its magnifying powers were fo- cussed on the malt liquor, turned the eye-picce toward his companion und di- rected him to look The reporter started back in astonish- ment, 0 huge secmed the multitude of bugs and wriggling erawling that he gazed upon. Great Scott! What are these? imed. “Bac ia, have alread, sunds of them.” £ reporter grioved the r ? he ex- “replied the vis-a-vis, “You ken a few hundred thou- he his riend had not made fore. O never mind,” suid the professor “You drank only one glassand suppose that will hurt you very But did you ever think a bottle of beer was more crowded with living creatures than the most densely Ropu- lated tenement house in New Yor! “The reporter confessed that he didn’t and Xl‘ikl'li if such beer bacteria were harmful. “Of course,” was the reply. “I do not mean to condemn and deery all bottled lu-:-l, but lots of it is full of such germs invisible to the naked eye, theinsidious promoters of di 1 the system of any one who drinks much. he reporter began to feel squeamish but the professor assured him again that | quantity he drank would not injure him and that the particular in- sects he had seen tumbling somersaults under the microscope were not necessar- ily harmful, **This little lesson of mine,” he said, “just demonstrates that beer is full of germs, and the question as to whether the beer itself is liable to contaminate the drinker and kill him depends on how it is made and bottled. I may tell you plainly that there are bottled becrs which it is absolutely unsufe to dvink. taken samples of variou: brands subjected them to an analysis, and found them thick with the inost harmful sorts of bacte 27 “How was it that they came to be af- fected that way?’ asked The Journal man, Because of the water used in the brewing and bottling,” suid the scientist, “There was an_ article in the Morning Journal last Sunday which pictured in detail the horrible character of the water people drink here. Well, bad water is the only water other communi- ties have also, and the unwholesome germs that ave in it taint the beer made in such citic “Some of the beer,” he went on, *‘that I examined and found dangerous to health had’been, as T rtained, put in recoptacles that were washed out with water from the old surf; wells,” -~ The Only On The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway is the only line running solid vestibuled, electric lighted and steam heated trains between Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha, The berth reading lanp feature in the Pullman sleeping cars run on these lines is patented and cannot be used by any other railway company. It is the great improvement of the age. Try it and bo convinced, leeping cars leave the Union Pacific aha, at 6 p. m. daily, arviving at 9:30 a. m. Passengers in are not compelled to at Council Bluffs and bo cleaned, Get car berths at Union l-)(ll Farnam st. F. A. NAsH, J. E. PRESTON 15.» Agt. ticket u!ll«.u Gen. Agt. Pears’ Soap Fair white hands: Brightclearcomplexion Soft healthful skin. “PEARS'--The Great English Complexion SOAP --Sold Everywhere.” | SCHROEDER & DE AN, Provisions and Stocks. Basement First National Bank. —BI] N‘n WANTED ISSBUED BY CITIES, bt i, SISTRICTS, WATER 163168 Dearborn Street, CHMICACO. 70 Stote Straat. BOSTON. AL b R HIRES BEER. The Purest and Best Diink in the World, the Best Blood Purifier and A Package (liquid] No Trouble, * acily Made, Try It Ask your Druggist or or for It and take GRAIN 808 South 138th Sll'l't‘l, Omaha. COUNTIES, SCHOOL N.W. Harnis & Company, Bankérs, “DRINK ~ ROOT Appetizizing, Delicious, Sparkling and EVERY BOTTLE G\lnlnnlu‘d no other. e ”l“‘ )lill}'l‘l HIRES', THE ONLY GENUINE. lade by €. . HIRES, Philadelphia, Penn For sale only by the Cook Remedy Co.. of Omaha, Nebraska. Write to us for the names and addre NoLoRG {h nrly o h cured. Wo giarante be produced s who 131 Kucus nlternas el ¢ nly temporary ly cure ot the ‘Cook I are cnp- HaT 0t Ovox E3) 000, makirng thelr unrantes Kool Ve st ate cases - those dy and lost all hoy with us nnd let us put yo DY before you cai 1t 1 the most. he corod, e bl Write for particulars. known. tal. CAUTION 8ot (‘ll\ THE COOK REMEDY CO., you are getting tho iy ( Parties clalming to be frands. Full parti- ymmunications to 90 and 40 St. Clair Iotel B v and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb 11 ON SALE TO AL PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST WEST, NORTH and SOUTH 1302 F;rlx:;lscreec‘ HARRY P, DEUEL Oity Passenger and Ticket Agent, ct Art Album containing 24 Buuhlul Photographs representing Teaand Coffes culture, will be sent on recolpt of your address. CHASE & SANBORN, 136 Broad St., Boston, Hu«;m Dapt. 80 Franklin 8t., Chicago, !, BABY S’"“V esEs FREE toany place U GALVESTON TEXAS H. M. Trueheart & Co, REAL ESTATE A( I,N'l At GALVES 118 t0 be Galveston I8 the seaport that is fon and west. Infor en et e e Rin ERIE Ml’l‘f'wu. C0% BUFFALO, . Vs -Dr. Leduc,s Perlodical Pills, st ¢ C. A M “idlis, Connels Bluma: ¥ RESTORED. TLEWEDY FREE. A Ve uthful inprudenc Del (¥ 1 Omah: 3V Manhoo of yi " New York City, “diiens BTONK & WELLIAGTON, MAQLss Wik NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY. OMAHA, NEB. | Capital, - - - $400,000 Surplus Jan, 1st, 1800, - B7,800 Offcars and Directora HHeny W. ¥ates, president mia 8T, vice d-maidont; Jamos Wo Mavage: W Notee Jonn & ¢ RO Cushing: 3. N. 1 Patrick; W. I 8. 1ughes, cashior, AHI IRON BANIC Cornor 12th and Farnam Stroots. A General By Rusiness T COMMBERCOIAL National Bank $400,000 40,000 Morseman, 6. M. rnean, Jr., A LM Capital, - - - | Surplus, e e OMcors And Directors— ¥, M Hiteheoek, J Umaha ManufactUrers. 1 Shoes, T KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO Wholesale Manufacturers ol Boots & Shoes Agents for |I-«:‘xl"-::‘!‘(\L';!;::::]‘y;;;: :l:;. 1102, 1104 and 1108 _ Drewers. BTORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, Cornice. GLE CORNICE WORKS anl.lc(urcrs of Galvanized Tron Cornice Window eaps and metalle skylights. John Epenoter, proprietor. 105 and 110 South 10th street Artists' Materials. " A HOSPE Arlisls M.nm.lh l’mno\ and l)rgnm 1613 Douglas Stroet, Omaha, Nob. Coal, Coke, Eto. TOMAHA COAL, COKE AN. Jobbers of Hard and Soft unl 8. E. Cor. 16th and Douglas Streets, Oni NEBRASKA FUEL CO,, Shippers of Coal and Coke, 214 South 16th Street, Omaha, Neb. W nolcsilc Cigars, 402 N. 10! “ello ! 1439, D Goods and ‘\'nuonu. E. SMITH & CO., _ * | Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notiong Corner 1th and Howard Streots, TEILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Ci Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Gents' Furuishing Good 11t wnd Haraey S b, WEY & STONE, W Wholesale Dealers in hlrmlur(' Furniture, Omalin, Nebraska. Groceries MeCORD, BRADY & CO, Wholesale Grocers, 13th and Leavenworth Stroets, Omahn, Nebraska. Lumber, Kt JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc., Etc. Imported and Ameriean Portland Coment. ‘agent for Mliwaukoe Hydsaulle Coment, “Quiney Whito I "~ CHAS. R. LEF Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Wood carpets and parguct flogring. 0th and Douglas askn. State and ‘LOUI= BRADITOHJ.), 2 Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte. Yards, Corner 7th and Douglas. Ofce, Lumber, Lime, Ccmcnl, Etc., Etc. Corner 9th and Douglas Stroets, Omaha. lmponcrs and Jobbcrs in lllllmcry, 7T, ROBINSON NOTION GOy Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods, 1124 Harney street; Omahia, l)llfl. FOV‘!OL]DAT] D TANK LINF CO Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Ulls, Axle grease, cte, Omahia. A. 11, Bishop, Mannger. CARPENTER Wholesale l‘aper Dedlcrs. of printing, wrapping and wn(ln‘ rr Paper. Special attentlon given to card paper. A. L. DEANE & CO., General Agents for Halls' Sales, 821 and 525 South 10th 8t., Omaha. Toys, Et H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods, Touse Furnishing Goods, Children's Carriages. Faroan street, Omaha, Neb. WIN; ENG 'Nh & l-'HMlP CO., (eam and Water Supplies, Halllday w|mx mills. 918 and 020 Jo L Min, Ackiog i BROWNELL & CO., }ngmcs liulILrs and General \ml]mcry‘ TON & VIERLING IRON WORKH. | Wrought and Cast Iron Isunlding Wor general foundry, machine ang Bfico and works, U B ith street, Omab "OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Mani 15 of Fire and Burglar Prool Safes, ork. hutters and fire escapem 14th and Jackson Sts. tron Sash, Doors, It S SBROW & C 20, ufacturors ¢ , Sash, l)our\ Blinds and \luuldmg% Branch office, 12th and Izard streets, Omahn, ! 2, South Omah ay UNION STOC! K YARDS CO., Of South Omaba, Limited, U,]L‘IH‘JHT lslt()'l'_“l'iHH' axic lvrnn\ls treet, Qwialia