Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1891, Page 8

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AN EXPERT ELECTRIC TRIO. The National Oommission That is Con- sidering the Subway Problem. THEIR PROPOSED METHODS OF WORK. Three Men of Note—Prof. Rowland's Bcientific Work and M water's Engin ~Lie hunk's Carcer, Rose- Engineers and municipalities all over the world aro watching with intersat for the publication of the reportof the committee appointed last Octover by the president in pursuance toan act of congrass regarding the best systems of underground conduits and subways, soys the Washington St This committeo Is co ) of throo bors—Mr. Anc tosewater, Prof, Honry A. Rowlana and Licutonant Francis Rawn Shuak of the cugincer corps, U. S. A Although appointed account of the other ments of the commissioners no meetinge held until January 4, At this meeting Mr, , Audrew Rosewater was elected presi- dent'and Licutenant Shunlk secre A plan of catmpaign was then follows : To inquire into the practicability of pu all kinds of clectric wires undergroand ) ascertain the existing state of affairs in Washington; the location of underground and overhead wires; the franchises of the companies; systoms used by them; working of these systems, ote. In this connection it was necessary to vestigate many collateral subjects,” such oW professional engage- 1801, in- as wscertain the existing state of thin other citios, their experionce to sy used and rogulations found necessury Then again to examine the varions projects for subways;: to con the conduits, ete,, now in the v ket and to select tho best. AS the subject is _comparatively new these Investigations involved a great deal of w The voard has thus far obtained the opin- fons of the best clectrical authorities in rope und America, and has corresponded with the governments of the leading vities In Prof. Rowland the board is fortunate enoagh to possess one of the highest authort, ties on all electrical matters. At the present time the correspondence is practically finished. There is a vast amount of iformation to bo clussified, condensed and digested. This is alveady partially done, and the board has formed @ general idea of the best system for the city. This will prob- ably require a great deal of modification and adjusument vofore it is all fit in ovory par- ticular. The board will then proceed to write its re- port. There will be maps embodicd in the report and a draughtsman has heen employed soveral months on this work The utmost harmony prevails amongst the members of the board. from the do- liberativo and judici which aro equally shared each revolves in its own pe culiar orbit. Prof. Rowland, tho slectriclar of the Johns Hopkins universicy, holds high rank 1o his profession. What he don’t kuow about elec- trles is considered as absolutely not worth Tnowing, Mr. Kosewater,a municipal encincer of much experionce, is supposed to think in terms of slopes, conerote, cost of brick work, ete. Bemg exceutive officer of - the board he presides at all meetings. Tho military momber of the commission, Lieutenant Shunk, is by no means the least important of the board, even though he is the junior member. He is'a thorough electrici and has a marvelous facuity of evoking order out of chaos. Undfbr his maeic fingers an in- comprhensiblo mass of papers marshals ftsell in sots of fours—companics and battal- fons, He can solve the most difficult prob- lems in mathematics and fully sustains his third of the board. Below will be found portraits of the mem- bers of the comrussion, with a brief biograph- ical sketch of each. Mr. Andrew Rosewater was born October 81, 1848, and was educated in tho public schools of Gloveland. In April, 1854, he se- cured employment upon the engineer corps which was sent out to make surveys and ex- pl rations of the Rocky mountains with a view of detormining upon a practicable route for tho Pacific railway. In 1866 ho staked out the fivst mile of track on the Union Pa- cific road and soou after was appointed in- spector of ties and bridgo material of the road, with headquarters at Omaha. In the spring of 1567 he was ussigned to auty iu the engincer corps selected to make a special ex ploration and_ survey of tho Rocky mountain region,” in order to select the bost possible crossing for the road. This, at this time, aside from the diMcult engincoring features, was a haznrd- ous undertuking. The party was harassed by Iudiaus at every turn, threo men being killeit within tho first threo mouths. In Augist tho chief engineer, Perry 1. Brown, was himself killed while trying to extricato tis purty from an ambuscade. The corps, however, con- tinued with its work until winter set in. The party was then disbanded and Mr. Rosewater, with two others, was selected to prepare the maps, profiles and estimates of the H0 miles of line embraced iu their surveys of tho sea- son. Iu the following spring Mr. Rosewater was_appointod assistant city engineer of Omiha. Shortly after he published his first detail map of Douglas county, and sccepted in uddition to his other office that of county surveyor. In 1869 he was promoted to the position of oneinoor, ana coutinued 1 that position, excepting au_interval of a few months, 4{)l'the spring of 1874, He tuen engaged in’ journalistic work, serving at timos both as business manager and editor of the Omaha Bee. In 1878 he resumed the engineering profession and wus engaged for nearly twd veurs as engineer m charge of coustruction” of what is now a part of the Omaha, Minneapolis & St. Paul railway. In 1850 he opened up a private engineering office ‘at Omaha, and was shortly after en- aged us resident engineer in charge of con- struction of the Omuha water works. In the following year he was tendered the position of city ougineer of Omaba, which ho wccepted. Under his administration the city was wonderfully improved. Mr. Rosewater resigned Lis position in 1887 to enter upon tho largor fleld ns consultiug engineer of municipal public works, making sow designiug n specialty. He is a memb the Awerlcan Society of Engineers, and v the first presidgent of tne Nebrasku Associn tion of Engineers and Surveyors. Prof. Henry A. Rowland graduated from the IRensselner Polytechulc instituto at Troy in 1870, ‘The following year he was survey: wg for & railroad in western New York, but £avo that up to accept & position us teacher Bt Wooster uuiversity. In 1572 he returned to Renasalaer instituto s instructor in phy sics, and in 1874 beeamo assistant professo When the suthorities of the newly founded John Hopkius Gniversity at Baltimoro cust wbout them for some one to All the chuir of physics and become director of the physical laboratory Prof. Rowland, with bis “ulready guized ability, was chosen for tho plac This was & year before the university actu- llv opened, and the interval bo spent in Europe, working in Berlin with Helmholtz Hore ho investigated the offect of static elo tricity iu motion and )wnvm that & woviug chirge has the offeot of a current. While the encrgies of Prof. Rowland bave beeu largely dovoted to exhaustive resen futo the nature and phenomena of electricity aud maguetism, bis work takes a broad sweep through pretty weil the whole range of physics. ‘[he well-oarned degreo of Pb. ), was con- ferred upou Prof. Rowlund by Johes Hopkins vuiversity in 1550, As & member of tho clec- gress at Pavis in 1551 and of the at tho electrical exhibition at tha same 10 wnd place be received tho order of a chovalier of the Legion of Honor. In 1581 Le was olected a member of tho Natlonal acad- emy of Tu 1883 he presided over the physics section of the American associa- tion for the advancement of seiuce at Minneapolis and read a mowmorable address, cutitled “A Plea for Puro Scivuee,” In 1884 being apvointed by tha government ou tho commiusion "speclally foriod | for | th purpose, Presided over the national e o Y S R A R During the same year ho recelved from tho American Academy of Arts and Sclences, of which he is an associate, the Rumford medal for his researches in light and neat, Ho is correspouding mewber for the Bri tish Association for the Advance of Scienc and of the Cambridgo Philosophical society, is one of the twelve forelgn members of the Physical socloty of Loudon, a foreign wem- Yer of tho Royal society aud 1s & pormanent ables, member of the international commission for entabllshing oleotrical units junior member of the board is Lieuton it cis Rawn Shunk. Lisutenant Shuik comes from a weil known family iz Pennsvl- vania. His groat.grandfather ‘was the fifth governor of Pennsylvania and afterward ropresontod that state in the senate. Liou- tenant Shunk's grandfather was also gov ornor of Pennsyivania and died in ofiico. Of his fathor iittle noed bo said, as ho is con- he ablest engineors in At of engineer of the clevated railways in New Yori and is now in charge of the Intercontinental railw Lieutenant Shunk {s not the first soldier of his family, During tho carly Indian war his ancostor rais 1d comranded a rogi- ment of his own, which afterward went into revolution,' Both his uncle and great geaduated from West Point, and Major nels J. Shunk, his uncle, was chief of nance on McClellan's staft. entenant Shunk first saw light (n Har risburg, Pa., in 1 1d was appoint to West Point In 1853, graduating four y later with distinction at the head of his class, Later ho received an appointment as ceoid lioutenant of engineors and ordered to Willet's Point, where ho dovoted himself to the study ot submarine mining, He was vecommended highly by the chief of en, neers and appointed a member of the electri board in 1800, On February last he ceived u promotion and 1s now first licuten- ant of engineers. INING O How a Woman's Purchase Drove Her Husband to Drink. My liege lord, Mr. T. Raymond Smythe, the other day much excited. Said AN HORROL camo hor he Wit I moutioned begi He § more this w u see, these are a new kind of shirt, wdishing one frantically before me. ‘A follow doesn’t havo to to wear anything with those.™ Ic seemed draper also oce this did my now shirts come in tho afirmative, and also fact that he was evidently not retrenching business on shir ‘ded to excuse himself for having its made during the panicy timo in wo that the ono he held to me like unto a Grecian straight and much slashed. It urred to me to mention that oven in nd in Omaha objections might be made to such a toilet. He answered: *Madam, you are even a little more dense than usual. ~ Any one with @ grain of sense would know that I meant, I would ot huy wear a vest. What [ now ne y of fastenings." 1 delegated me to purchase three fo 1. Of course [ was most, pr worthy of the confidence me hied me to a lov 1 my trouble” began, mly remarked anxious to it dinge jow “The benign 1 nouse waited upou me in person, as it were. The flatterig ¢ > tion rather r Lume. [ was iu amist as to respective churms of pearls or diamonds, but when he said: “You can wear tho diamond studs for car-rings very becomingly,” I went over 1o the brilliunts’ “sido with both fect, though even then | wondered had I three vill, methought [ can wear a nose f ever foolish enough to have new holes cut in my ears to punch things through The diamonds wero small, O, very small, butns puro as anything. Then came the mode of fasienin Thero were common solid buttons frontand rear. Then tho to- Jo kind, but to the kind that you could rend nsundor by pushing a_spring and closo with aclick I gave tho preforence It was quite long though, and on its inner most side had u small pointed knob. My en- thusiasm was shghtly datapened when Mr. S cxpressed @ fear that thoy might pene- trate his aunatomy, but 88 we wero going to & progrossive gl party that evening, I mildly advised him to experiment on them. which he did—-or, rather, they experimeuted ou him, We began playing at the same table. I wondercd a littloe, when ho made a bid of twelve on wione fivo spot, and when in the next hand ho deliberately waltzed an aco down on lis leaving a five to bo tajen by the opponent’s queen. I knew hing decuying in Don- As he wis about 1o movo down to the next tabio ho whispered: ymtho, the top stud is jagging my Tam likely to spring a leak at {'supposed him to be joking and answered that should the worst bappen 1 would hunt cheap (f) plumber and have bim soddered frosh and green. It was next my fate to follow himto the foot table, when in the mness of agony he said in husied tones : Mhe second stud point is wallowing around in the warm corners of my left side. Itis sven now entering the very core of my I thought mayhap it will dig out the scods of untruthfulness, but I answered him nothing. 1t did however startle me when a little later he whispered; “Madam, very soon will it be known to this motley throng that murder is being perpetrated in their midst. The moisture that I feel, ussues me I' must soon presenta carmino frontis- piece. In fact this —— shirt bosom is sonk ing in gore.”” I then said in hovritied legato: “When the time comes to move fly to the verauda, 1 will seize that carafo of ico water and pour down your neck and rinse you off.” He scomed displeased ut this propo- sition, remarking that the sudden cold shock to fresh, deep wounds, might cause gangrono to set in, or porchunce a lock-jn. Wo then parted for the rest of the evening, until about to_take refresnments, when he stood back of my chair and said: *“The northeast corner of my liver has just sur- rendered to the bold attack of the thira stud voint. Laise the children to honor the mem- ory of their father, and_send my wutilated remains to Council’ Bluffs, where they have time to mourn tho fallen.” A little later ho sat softly down and con- cluded with: “If you think it would not be unseemly to cater to my carnal appetito at such a time, you might pass me that ice cream mummy, aud T will try to eat him.”! F.QGQ W, e~ Largest Gold Coin in Girculation. The largest gold coin now in cireul tion is said to be the gold ingot or *loof” of Anam, a French colony in eastern Asin. It is a flat, round gold piece, and on it is written in Indin ink its value, which is about $220. The next sized com to this valuable but extremely awkward one is the *‘obang” of Jupan, which is worth about $55, and the next comes the “bendn’ of Ashantee, which represents a value of about $49, The Californin $50 gold piece is worth about the snme as tho “benda.” ‘The heaviest silver coin in the world also belongs to Anam, where the silver ingot is worth about § Furniture Polish, sorvant girl tried two kinds of furniture polish on the rosewood dining tuble. She declared that Ameri- can furniture polish wus “no good at all, atall.” She got half u pound of white beeswax, two cakes of eastile soup and a pint of turpentine. She boiled the soap and wax together—that is, sho melted them until they ran together, Then shoe poured in the turpentine, All the hard wood in the house shines like mirror glass now. **"Pis the way they muke the burs shine in Dublin,” said she, The new SR No gripping, no nausea, no pain when DeWitv's Littlo Eurly Risors ave tuken. Swall pill. Safe pill. Best pill, Newspapers in Constantinople. Constantinoplo fifty newspupers: ninoteer of them are daily, five sewm woekly, seventeon weckly, th sem ! monthly, six monthly, o nationslity | five are Turkisl, soeven Armenian, eight Greek, six French, two French and Eng lish, one ltalian, two Hebrew, two Bul- gurian, one Avabiun, one Peisian, one Gerwmun, A very small pill, but a very good cha, DeWitt's Littlo Barly Risers, = Al L A Cluster of Chinese Towns, According to Fathor Hue, the mission- ary, there is on the river Kitng in Ching six hundred miles from its wouth, a ¢l tor of cities, Hunkow, Wochang and Hanyang, os close together us St. Paul, West St Paul and Minncapolis, with an aggrogate |u|)|m.ll.nn 0f 8,000,000 peoplo. Risors; only pil) to DeWitt's Little Emhy Rir. rogulate the by wsal oure sick hoadache au THE OMAHA DAILY BHE: A MEMBER VIEWS IT. Nebraska's Alliance Made to Serve the Bur- pose of Demagogues. FRAUD AND DECEIT OF THE LEADERS. Conducted on the Principle of Might Being Right and the Voice of the Minority is SiLven Creek, Nob tor of Bee: Your editorial in Tue Daiy Beg of this date entitled “Allianco Money and Methods" appears to be founded on & misconcoption of the powers and nature of the aliance and of its logitimate relations to politics, aud especiaily to the independent or people's party, and I am sure you will thank me for setting you right on some points. Tn order that you may verify some of my statements I enclose you a copy of tho con- stitution of the Nebraska state farmors' ullisnce as amendod at Lincoln last winter, which, as you may not be aware, is free to 1. On tho basis of a statement made by a member of the republican state contral com- mitteo who 15 also a member of the alliance, you figure out that “the independonts had a tuud for organization and other campaign purpo v $150,000 last year.” Now this is very far from the truth, even on the supposition that the paying mem- bership is 70,000 as assumed, which itself is doubtless an overstate- ment. To be correct 1t would follow that all of these 70,000 must have joined last year, which is not true by more than half and then, too, the initiation fecis 31 and not § It is also true that the state executive committee of the allianco assumed to remit the dues of the members for the third and fourth quarters of last year, which of courso cut down the recoipts by nearly half, ow [ want to say right here by way of digression that last summer in one of my lotters to Tue Bk I denounced this action of the executive committee as a bold usurpation of authority, and if you will look the consti- tution through you canuot find one syuuole by way of a refutation of my statement. Now the public 1s interested in this matter in this way, that these same men are leaders in the independont party and are basely prostituting their oficial position and sub- verting the priaciples of the order to serve their own political ambition. As I have beforo said, if these n will so violate and trample on their own law how can they be entrusted *o administer the laws of tho state? And much less to remodel and reform our political institutions, a task which they seem to have set before them. But they say that1f Lor others have any complaints of this sort to make it is our ‘duty first to prefer charges within tne order and not go before the public. Now I will admit in a general way that a man oucht uot to air his divty Linen on the street, corners, but in this caso, where our order, ourselves and our mouey are being unlawfully used to encom- pass our political destruction, we have a rizht to protest in tho order or out of it and that with all our might, and our efforts aro not properly to be termed “mud-slinging.” But it is further said thatif we find our- solves not to be in accord with a majority of our brethren we should quietly withdraw. Lanswer that as regards our constitution and declared purposes the alliance 1s nor.- partisan. Now if the majority will so change the constitution as to permit them to do law- tully what they are now doing unlawfully, T for one will quickly get out of the way, but we do not propose_either to be crowded out or gicked out. Minorities have rights no less sacred than the rights of mujorities, no matter how great the majorities or smail the minorities. Majoritics are, or should be, subject to law, but in the alliance there is an opinion very gencrally provalent thav major- ities are above all law, and so they seek to override the rights of the minority with the iron heel of an Attilla. Is it not true that they require further education in the science of government and politicul ethics before they are fit to rule! But, to resumi To the Edi- ot ov You say that, “Granting that there are 75,000 mombers in the state today, the alliunce’ has an available incomo of §i5,000 at leust for the work of the coming campaign.” Now will you be so kind as to tell the hund- reds of thousands of readors of Tk Bek just how it appears that one solitary red cent of that money is available for campaign pur- posest Is it in tho constitution of the allianced Is there one word in that consti- tution by which even the state alliance itself in session at Lincoln last winter could have appropriated one dollar for campaign pur- posest What right had they to vote $2,000 toward payiug the expenses of the inde- pendents in their contest for tho state officerst What right would they have to use it for the campaign cxpenses of the inde- nendents in any way? The right of might and none other. 1 had monoy 1n that state troasury—good republican money, not fiat farm mor:gage money, sub-treasury or any other kind of stuff. What right had théy, a professedly non-partisan institution, to use that mondy to assist my political enemies? The right of mightand nono other. I had moncy In our county alliance treasury. What right had the county alli- ance to use my money to pay the expenses of a delegate to Cincinnati to orgaaize & politi- cal party, one of the chief objucts of which was to b tho desuruction of my own? The right of might aud none othcr? ~ What right had they to send that delegate atalll Tho right of might and nono other, You say, “It is folkv to find fault with them for spending the money they have collected for political purposes.” 1 cannot concur. Let the facts be known. The muss of the allianco mombership do not. understand tha tricker the fraud, the deceit and the lying that is now veiup practiced upon them by many of their false loaders. But their hearts are right aud when their eyes shall be opened they wiil re- pudiate these demagogues who are now rid- ing them with whip and spur. I personally know & number of members of thoe alliance who think about theso things as 1 do, but most mien do not like to assert them selves in the face of an opposing wajority, However, when the time comes they will get i their work. We believe in tho principles of the alliance as laid down in the work L mail you, but nov necessarily in the pub lished resolutions of* the various alliance bodies. We believe in free and open discus and in reading papers and listening to speaisers of all shades of opinion and particu- larly in the discussion of political questions in “a strictly von-partisan spirit.”” and then we believe in allowing each man to hold bis own opinious frea and wntramelled, being left porfectly at liverty to give offect to them us ho sces fit without being in danger of be- ing denounced as a traitor by his brethren, We beliove in the alliance ns it was—in the faith as it was once delivered to the saints— and not in_the ullinnce as it has boen turned from its original intent to sarve the purposes of sclf-intrusted demagogues; and we de- mand that the alliance got back onto the solid ground of non-partisunship wheu the farmers of the north, eust, south and west can work together honorably, con- sistently, unitedly and effeotively for the best finterests of the toiling masses and of the people of the whole country ‘Tho idea runs through your editorial that thealliance and the independant varty ure identical. This idea is largely prevalent among members of the alliance themselyes, and p tically it is true I admit, but, as ml\ been seen, it {s to that we object, If their purposes aud objects are substantially the sewo it should be only as an incidental *mat | ter, 50 long as theseonstitution remaing s it 1. Your suggection as to tae republics gent men beneficial res can Cuan Adverse to Produ Fatrriein, Neb,, July 11.— of Tur Bre. |—Thewrops in th are abundant and the farmer harvest of rye, barley and wi now on and everything promis harvest of small grain know of the covnty. rotain th would be in o much better crop will bo so great that farmers will be obliged to sel The benefits to bo derived f house bill, passed at the last legislature, were iy carried spirit and purpose, are appure Tue By the republicans of the interior its demand on the state board tion to lower the rates for the of freight. The promises of party iu this respect, so far, b the fruit of old, turned to ushe The people tad no confiden taries that were appointed. this county and another from the county west of us, are wel people here: but little hope of from such men, with the wants an prumon people, Their life and training av have all run in a channel adve terests and welfare of the farmers of this section of the it may be that even these gent brought to a realizing sense of the people and the republic ropublican party must surely in tk1s regard to redeem its " p people or it will b surely los contest. their busoms the delusion tha harvest will do away_altoge independent par No_ gr could possibly be made, Tt ta prophet capitai and the peonje. can party shall take up the ca ple the situation demands a The manipulations of the mon are the bane of this last teenth century ; of this republic. The repub the past has been the party Shall it bo so iu the future? and producers of the west are and destroyers of social order fiat money, as is usually su people of the eastern states. zens can be found fn any c want & good safo reliable curre want enough of it to do the country with. gressive men, These people have looked to party_ for relief. promised but has not been true listen peopte of this nation, for in security and perpetuity of (\\‘x,u BUTLER'S EARLY Attende General Butler, in his ne something very sting early life und education in school that he attended. at home,” he says, “during me the book of all the book: “Robinson Crusoe.” not whether I wanted to whether [ could be kept fro to do and was able to do. wy for our support, explained the book to mo pains.” His mother was a woman, and she struck Ben by which he was to cou ory as many v explained chapters of the I Among the books that b schooi wero ““Pope’s "Essn and **Cowper’s Task,” A hostility to sidvery from upon to parse a half page Of his biblical training “*I had committed to memc and once had reci knew every word, the first cighteen verses chapter of Matthew, wher begat everybody else,” General Butler v college. h® had with his “The teachor took the as [ retired trom the said, in the presence of the * Butler, you don’t know The pupil replied, chu Butler was originally inte in college, under a penalty to attend morning prayers church twice on Sunday. at this because he did not He came near bein The the manner in which which was not much of a de the approved method of thing. To his wife he puys the m and noble tributes. = He say with a devotion quite unper expolle my rebellion and made for wherever 1 was stationed Returning home with me u ivil and political life, remained the same good cating and guiding hor chi their young liea with ey act which caused me seric gave the least anxioty on t i and the demand inoreasing con - Lighwning Volt is about D000 volts, about 14,000,000 amper to be about 1-20,000 part of such a bolt thereis an ener 000,000 watts, or#,254,162 Small in size, great in resu Littlo Early Risors tion, best for sick b | stomach. adache, D*PRICE'S @ Baking Powder. clubssiis just the should immediataly be formed ing precinet wheremyen three active be « found to sustain it. ilts would be incaleulable. r erain for better prices, pranaries in which to preserve the to foresee that in the coming the political battle will be between organized Unless the republi- corporato poweris the ty They are enterprising The republic: very a bargain a quotation in every not even ‘excepting blackboard, parents for a Calvinst minister. 10 cents for each offense, he w success that neither of them ev. Over 430,000 Howe scales nave It has been caleuluted lutely olectromotive force of a bolt of lightning 3 of tho alliance organization of thing. One in every vot- intelli- The s WOOSTER, ncers. [To the Editor is, Clay county, is happy. The inter wheat is ses the greatost n in the history If tho farmers wero able to nd had p, they ondition, The he most of tho Il for want of sufficient room in which to store it. rom the sess10n ut in nt. waroe- of the its true bas the unanimous support of of the state in of transporta transportation the republican ave been like b8 in the mouth co in the secre- The one from Adams county, 1 known to tho relinf could be tant had no a necessities of id occupations rsoto the in producers and state. But yet lomen may be their duty to an party. The do something ledges to tho in the coming A great many politicians aro prossing to at an abundant sther with the er mlistake kos no political ars use of the peo- party that will v of the world half of the nine- ant plican party in of the people. Toe farmer: not anarchists or in favor of pposed by the No better citi- country. They ency, but thoy business of the pro- the republican n party has 10 its promiscs. To retain its hold on the government it must to and obey the voice of the common that rests the republic itself. S. Prickerr, LIFE. Country School and Had a Fight With His Teacher. sw book, has to say of his the country “I remained the autumn, and then it wasthat our shoemaker gave s for o boy The question was read it, but m reading it, s0 as to do the little matters that I ought My mother, laying aside her labors. which was unite taught and with great religious with mmit to mem- ses of Seripture us sho book to him, ho studied at ys on Man” nd I remem- ber,” he says, “I got my fivst feoling of being called of ‘[s Indin free, or do we grind hor still?’” Butler says ory the four ted them at part, I of the first o everybody ites a characteristic incident which occurred when he was in He relates the difficulty which teachor, Ho says: from mo and Wk class: anything.” ot about demon- stration, but I can tell you some good things that you don’t kuow. onded by his While of a forfeit of s obliged cuch day und to rebelled eliove in the the theory of Calvinism, and finally, he drew upa petition to the faculty to be excused from attendanco upon prayers. d for thix act. s o good denl of space given to he won his wife, parture from doing that nost touching 50 My wifef alleled, gave me her support by uccompanying me at ‘nest wish through the war of the me a home in command. ru-r I retir Butler ‘ul\' Ser, edu- ldren duting wh skill and er did an )US SOLTOW or heir behalf.”” been tinualy. sold- B den&Selleck Co,, Chicago, Il o that the the current es, and the time w second, In gy of 2,430, horse power. Its: DeWit's Best pill for constipa- best for sonr Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, MONDAY, JULY FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL It is & most effic sia, Bronchitis, in the weakenod' and sod by it Itisa wealt and tired ne woather it will bo { water to bean admi foctso f the heat MEN AND W Tusist on getting it f rocer, as it has been .Y PURE MFEDI/CINAL WHISK she market Write for our hook. THE DUFEY MALT WHISKEY 0O, Rochester, N fous remedy for Dyspop unon'a, the Grin a debilitited conditi perfoct stimulant rves. During the und, when mixad able antidote to th MEN N m your d proven to be Drs. Betts & Betts Physictans, Surgeons and Specialists, 409 DOUGLAS STRERT OMAHA, NEB. The most widely anl fuvorab l’ known spec- falists in the United State heir loug ex- perience. remarkable skill and universil suc cess In the t t and cure of Nervous Chronie and Su 1 Diseases, entitle thes cminent physicians to the full confidend the afl cd everywhere. The nnte A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE for the awful effects of early vice and the numer- ous evils that follow in fts t PRIVATE, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEAS) 1ly. completely and permanently cure T AND SEXUAL DI# S yleld readily to” their skilltul treat S, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCER: sunranteed cured without pain or detention from business. HYDROCELE AND VARICOC and successtully cured | sy HILIS, GONORRH(EA, GLEF per- 1ingl Wenkness, Lost Manhood Decayed Facultics, Fomule © disorders peculia v cured, as weil s all s that resilt from youth ful follies or the excess of mature yeurs, STRICTURE Guaranteod pérminently cured, removal completé, without eusting, caustic or dintation. Curl effocted st home by putlent without a mo- ment’s pain or annoyance. TO YOUNG AND MIDDLEAGED MEN, A SURE CURE A e e irings orzante weaknoss, des (ro Ing both mind and body, with ail its'dreaded ills, permanently cured, DR N BFTI‘S Address those who have . paired themselves by fin- Proper indulgerice And oI baTy Hablts; WhIth ruin both mind and body. unfitting them for business study or marriige. MARRIED MEN or those entering on that happy life. aware of physical crbility. quickly ussisted. OUR SUCCESS First—Practieal exper!- ence. Se case Is specially studied thus starting Third—Medicines are prepured in our lnboratory exnetly to suit cach case, thus effecting cures without inj ury Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREFT. - OMAHA, NEE ment ELE perma- sox positi functional disord Is based BAD ELOOD! Pimples on tho Faco ) Broaking Out § Bkin Troubles ) Littlo Borest Hot 8kinj Boilsy Blotohes | Qold_Sores| Bad Breath Bore Mouth or Lips nocm;ajjnléii&ws BLOOD ELIXIR W H Y ? BECAUSEIOuRgLOOD on oer used meretiyy If s did you Vo ol b1t o mecded aitetion at (o tin Vo ed mot tel you thit any of g medicing 7T thom e R Eeite o Writo to W "4 ke T oy BY KUH NUINE MICROBEKILLEK @ K ADICATOR—~Cures all diseases mierobe rut up 30 ent any . We trade and brag Co. Mo Melclier, Howard Rfit\;{nl R S The Grearieas DRNK. Packago makes b gall Dl Tk, appotizing. © Bold by ol dthlors. £itEr P I ors nnd K. | ‘and A b Eills, Ca Gonorrhoea. Gie tured in 2dnys by the | eftied the KING absorbed into tue inflamedd parts money I it does not cure auses stricture, L hero s a rellublo article. & a packi 2 for # per mall prepaid, Me- Cormick & Lund, Omaha. ENGLISIC c & Positive Cure for Rlek ant and @ i ladics. Sold 1n in America for 23 from your Dr sond to W. i1, HOOKEK & (0., Sule by KUHN & €O, hridge No Onahi, M Teoth work, droppl ke, “te minls wttle more th without pintes, removablo “Dr. Throchmorten's patent down of piates, bite anything you b e Just the thing for rs, lawy e speakors o plites, within reach hiaa thi solo right , office ird floos 1. Dr. Ball ha and | block. Omuh JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS FXPOSITION, 1889, THE MOST PERFECT OF PEKS. well satisfied that SANTACLAUS SoAP Is1he BesT LAUNDRY SoAP inthe World. and |use itin all my Washing and cleamng HAOE ONLY By ALL N.K.FAIRBANK& Co. Chicago Any sensibfeWoman. ROCERS KEEP IT. e ssra \‘.g Shoe dealers will be interested to know that they can find a fine assortment of tennis shoes at Four Ones, @I 'U‘ncy Strcc\\ I also give them notice that the New Jersey Rubler Boals an 0% Have been greatly improved and will be very extensively ad- vertised the coming fall and winter. ey Goods this season is Jer My trade on the New “‘out of sight.” Take my advice and place your orders now for fall and win« ter. I do not retail any goods, nor am | interested in any retail store Get your Rubber Boots, Shoes, Felt Boots, and German Sox at headquarters and save money. Z NO GURER! LI B SIR e Omaha, Neb. NO PAY. DrDOWNS 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Many ¥ rentest vu inlood, 8kin no ultation froe, Send atamp for roply. Organ MANHOOD RESTORED. “SANATIVO,” the WondoerZul Spat 16 old with o euses, Membry, ¥ Ec'ore & After Use. Photographed (rom lie. loss of power of the Generative Organs, I elther fex, cnnsed ' Dy over-exertion, youthful indescretions, or the cxcessive use of tobaeed, uplutn, or etimulants, which ulsimately lead to Tnfirmity, Consumption and Tuseuity. P I convenlent form o carry in the vest pioc 61 0 package, or 6 for 8. With eve Lwritton guarantee to cure or rel mo 'sent by mail o any address, Circular free Mention thie paper. Address, MAUI(I‘I‘)W("fEM’I\" L CO. FOREALE TN OMATIA n & Co., Cor, 15th & Douglas Sta 1A, Fuller'& €., Cor. 141h & Douglas Sta, AU Foster & ol Connenl Blufts, 1 Rt NEBRASKA National Bank DEPOSITORY. Capital, .- = = = $400,000 Surpius Jan. 1st, 1890, - 62,800 £y W. Yatos,rosldont Jamies W. Suvago, W Cashing J. NI [CAC OMAHA Oticera nnd Directors—1 e Lowls 8. leed, Vice Proside V. Marse, John 8. Colling, R, C. Patrick, W. 10 8. Hughes' Cashier. THE IRON BANIK, Corner 12th aud Farnam 3ts General Bunkin r Business Pranyuted PERCENT INTEREST PAIDONDEFOSITS At OMAHALOANSTRUSTCO, SAVINGS - BANK SECOR. 16" &NOUGLASSTS, CAPITAL 'S 100.000.00 DIRECTORS A UWYMAN-E.W.NASH. JHMILLARD GUY-CBARTON: G. B, L AKE JJ.BROWN-THOS L. KIMBALL. | Tor the debill. o peculiar Iproscr boitand foel safa wieat 0. 1n recommendlog 1k o il sufurers, RJ.ETONER WD, Dicaru by Drukeieie 0'lm £ 81.00. GINGINNAT), O .8, 4 Buftering from the efocts o youth an i ¥of. . C. xownm.'nouu.. Conn Book (Mysterios of Life) sant freo. Lo atill treating with the guarantoed for Caturrh spliilis, Steicture, nn. 0) for avory Cuse 1 v Olico bonrs—0 u. w. to§ p. m. Bunday DOCTOR McGREW THE SPECIALIST Morethan 15 years exparioncs In the troatmo PRIVATE DISEASHS, Acure guaranteed In § 105 days, withons heloss of an our's L. GLEET. 10 most complote and ubyolute cnre for glest and il anuoying discharges over known 0 the modical Profession. Permanently cured in fromd W 1) dard STRICTURH Or patn In relloving the bladdor oured without paia or Inatriments, no cutting no dilatiog. 'The wosh remurkuble rouiedy kuowi (0 wodorn soleace SYPHILIS, Cured In 50 to b dnya—Dr. Mot it for this tereible blood disanse lias beon pronounced tae wONt suceessTul roumedy ovor discoverad for the ab= solute curo of tho disesso 1Ll suceess with tuls disense hny novor boon equalled. A complote oure guaranteod. LOST MANHOOD nesn,all wenki 1o soxual OFEARY, nervOuY And tmidity Y whaolutely cureds Th erelief is tm Al cowplote. SI»LN DISHASES, and il diseatos of 4, liver, bladdor permanently curs FEMALRE ASHS3 for Indies 13 pro. The doctor & “Home Tr poineed by all who hia g for the Towedy. Mours for ladlos , (r DR. McGREW’S 4 auceass In Lo treatmant of private al a3 won for him . reputation which s trulp il 1 oliir ¢ arniy of pationts acifio, T llcine and b n hospitsl p saiing apacimiats In L by corrospondon \ih Of i abUYE d110A aw's tro Kldnoys, aad 13 truly o only, 14th Nob. OMAHA , 1 Ent §radue New SOHOOL OF [y ik [0 i, Ouaha, Neb TELEGRAPHY.

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