Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1892, Page 8

IS SKULL WAS TRACTURED | Engineer Martin of the Omaha Line Very Dangeronsly Injured. DROWNED IN THE BLUE NEAR WILBER Jncob Kline, a Prominent Farmer, Loses His Life While Seining—Suddenly Sank in a Deep Pool—Nebraska Nonrrork, Neb., June 21.—[Speclal Telo- gram to Tur Ber|—At 7:30 o'clock this moraing, as the Chicago, St. Paul, Minnoap- olis & Omaha freight was pulling out for Bioux City, Engineor George Martin met with what may prove a fatal accident. Ho was standing on_ the platform between tho cab and tender looking to the rear of the train when his head struck a bridge. H knocked to tho trestle beiow and suffere two serious fractures of the skuil near the base of the brain, His faco and head wero othorwise mutilated, bosides a very serious bruise on the hip, Mr. Martin has been very unfortunate of late, having ditched a train at Dakota City a short time ago and also run into o stock train at Apex, at which time Fireman Harrington was injured. Mr. Mar- tin 16 a single man about 40 years of age and lives at Stoux City, Closed tho Convention. GrAxD Istaxn, Neb, Juae 21.—[Special Melegram to U'ne Bre,]—The delegates to the Plaudeutsche verein convention held their annual election of officers this morning, which resulted as follows : M. Bossen, Kansas prosiaent; . Augustine, vice presidont, ago; J. P. Lund, treasurer, Omaha Under tho rules of the organization tho sec- rotary of finance aund corresponding secre- tary must be elected by and from the local oprganizations from which the treasurer and president are elected respectively. Chicago was solocted as the place for holding the con- vention in 1803, This afternoon the delegates wero taken to points of intorost in the city in carriages. The convention closed this evening with grand ball, Injared by & Mad Bull. Tane Rock, Neb, June 21.—[spectal Telegram to Tne Bee.|—A scrious if not fatal accldent occurred at the residence of Arthur Griffing, four miles north of town, lnst night. Mr. George Baker, father of Mrs. M. N, Fellers, was visiting there and ying to make friends witn the Polled Angus bull tied in the barn. Whan getting 100 near the animal ho was thrown aud his coilar bone and several ribs broken, the ends penetrating the lungs. His home is several miles from Boatrico, In Working Order Again. Nonrork, Neb., June 21— [Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.]—The Fromont, Elkhorn & Missour: Valley got 1ts first traln finto Deadwood today since tho high waters ot last woek and will have the Wyoming lines opened toniorrow. General Superintendent Hughes and Genoral Manager Burt are on the west end whore they have been for sevoral day: The damage dono was quite heavy. Pas sengers for the Black Hills oan go direot by loaving Omaba toworrow or thercafter. Tom Plerro dly Hurt, WrepiNe Ware, Nob., June 21.—[Special Tologram to Tk Bek.]—Tom Pierronet, o froight conductor on tho Missouri Pacific runuing between this place and Lincoln, last night fell off a box car through a bridge onto 8 burb wire fonco thirty feot below. He was badly cut on the loft arm and across his body, and soverely bruiscd. He took the train’ this morning for his homo 1 Omaha. Ho was formerly & membor of the Omah police force and is well known there, Omuhin's Uattlo Markot. Nowrork, Neb,, June 21.—[Special to T Bee,]—Charles Rudat shipped this evening from this city eight loads of cattle and two of hogs to the South Omaha markets. Mr. Rudat fed 400 hoad of cattle this winter and considers Omana tho bost market in tho land. He will beon the early market tomor- fow mornivg. Firo Near Falrbury, Famavny, Nob., June 21— |Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee, |—The farm residence of B. F\ Helvoy, about five miles from town, burned this morning from a defective flue. The loss on the building is $2,000; on the furniture §1,000, insured in the Homo of Ne'v York. Drowned In the Blue, WiLner, Neb., June 21.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—Jacob Kline a promi- nent farmer, was drowned in the Blue two miles south of here this afternoon while soiniug. Ho suddenly sank in a deep pool $1d b companions wero unablo o resoue Closed & Norfolk House, Nonrovk, Neb, June 21.—[Spocial Tele- gram to Tk Bre.]—The grocery store of R. 8. Fintz was closed today by F. Krantz, who held a chattel mortgage for £1,500 on the stock, Tho liabilities will probably about hquidate the mortgage. Shot His € nion, Sourn Stoux Ciry, Neb., June 21,—[Spe- clal Telegram to Tue B ‘While playing with a revolver, Paul Kechoff, 11 years of #go shot Gayton Allen, 7 years old, in the head, The wound is not considered fatal, Defeated the Bonds, NEennraska Ciry, Neb,, Juno 21.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—At & special elec- Uon today the proposition to issue $20,000 in refunding bonds was defeated by eleven votes, —r————— DeWitt's Sarsaparilla cleanses tho blood The Pennsylvania Lines' First Class Excur- ns from Chicago to New York, At all their Chicago offices, on Tues- day, July 5, on \k’odnoaduy, July 6, and on Thursday, July 7, agoents of the Pennsylvania Sho ¢t Lines will sell first class excursion tickets to New York and return at unusually low rates. Tickots wilt be good to return for 40 days, or until August 15, You can learn all about it by addressing LUCE, 248 Clark street, Chicago, e London smoke and blue eye glasses, with cork noso pieco and silk guurd, in any shade only 0c, av Tudor Optical Co.’s, cornor Farnam and 14th street, this weelk only. % . A Professional Strong Man, One of the exploits of Sullivan, a pro- fessional “'strong man” in London, is to 1ift with a rope held in his teoth ayoung elephunt weighing over 1,800 pounds, Another is to attach.a chain to u fifty- six-pound weight, and with the end of the chain in his mouth, whirl rapidly around until the chain assumes an almost horizontal line, This feat mukes the spectators on the ground floor shud- der, lest a link of the chain should part or his teeth should relax their hold. L ' Measuring Rivor Depths, An ingenious apparatus for ascertains fng the depths of rivers and smaller stroams has recently beon tried with gratifying success, = It consists of a curved urm hinged ut the upper oxtrem- ity and of a length suficiont for the lower portion to trail on the bed of the stream. The greator the depth of the stronm the more will the arm be in- clined, und hence by suitable recording mechanism the depth can be automati= cally registered, i | e G, Huady With a Gun, Prof. Lors, the Greek riflo shot, is at- tracting much attention by his feut of shooting a glass ball from his own head. The trick is performed by shooting at the triggor of & rifle held In a frame, with the muzzle sighted at u glass ball dagling h‘,y o steing directly over the warksmin's head, THE OUR CORN PROPAGANDA. Educating Europe to Appreciate a Good Thing. New York Commercial: fore us documerts showing the efforts that have recently been making by the United States Department of Agricu We have be- | ture to introduce more widely in Europe the use as human food of the various products of our great staple Indian corn or muize, Our exportations of corn have hitherto been on the smallest scaie, not above 4 per cent of our annual product. And even this limited import has not heen used in Burope as food for man. It is fed to horses, cattle and fowls or else distilled into spir Aguinst its use as a_human food there has always existed in Kurope astrong and inexplicable prejudice, When it is remembered over how wide an area of this country corn in its multifarious forms ranks among the necessaries of lifo, and even in some of its prepara- ions as a real if cheap luxury, it 18 hord to understand how it happens that oven sovere and constant want has so far failed to drive to its use peoplo of the same race ns ourselves. It will be remembered thut in the days of the terrible potato famine in Treland more than a generation ago even starvation failed to popularize among the Irish an article of food which isso highly prized throughout so broad an area in this couatry. No doubt ignorance of the proper mothods of preparing corn meal for the table has had much to do with the un- rn[ml:l ty of this edible in s used to some extent in France, and in Italy polenta—Anglice, mush—is a highly prized dish, though made from a grain much inferior in quality to the American article. But elsewhere in Europe it is a practically unknown article, even on the tables of the very poor. But an effort on the part of our Agri- cultural department has been going for- ward for some time to sev before Europe the advantage of acquiring a tasto tor this extremely abundant and nutritious and, to 8o many Americans, extromely palatable food. Of this Indian corn propaganda Special Agent Charles J. Turphy has been put in charge, and his zeal and intelligence have justified the wisdom of his choice. He has shown in a number of cities and vountries how the varivus products of maize should be pre- pared, and by distributing these pro- ducts gratis or at a nominal price dis pated somowhat of the unjust prejudice that exists against our great staple. Just ot present Mr. Murphy's most promising field of operatious is in Ger- many, where a number of mills have been pat in operation, and find it as much as they can do to fill orders. The plan adopted there is to mix one-third corn meal with two-thirds rye flour, wherchy a great lowering of price is affected without any marked deteriora- tion in quality. By means of this en- tering wedge the demand for corn meal is rapidly increasing in Germany. 1t is hardly worth while to call atten- tion to the importance of this movement to our farmers. 1 once the people of Europe could be made to see the merits of & grain whose price is often so low that it is used for fuel in the west, there would be an_end to grumbling on the part of our tillers of the soil. For, ac- cording to Secretary Rusk’s estimate, a rise of merely 5 cents a bushel would result in adding in one decade the startling sum of $1,000,000,000 to the value of the corn crop in this country. ittt g Dr.Birney’s Catarrh Powaor ouras catarcd, For sule by ull druggists. 5v cents, Spain g Taking Chances, 1t was a saloon and restaurant com- bined, ug was tho fashion n tho curly days of Deadwood, says the New Yorl orald, A hard up stranger entered and walk- ed up to the bar and said: “I haven’t hx,t,fl a mouthful of food for “Yes, just s0” replied the proprietor as he looked him over. “Dead broke and ready to do some- thing desperate!” “Any thoughts of suicide?” kindly quericd the landlord. “‘Bet your life T have!3If T don’t strike something by tomorrow I shall blow my brains out!” “And what are the prospects of you striking something?” “Not onechance in a hundred. you spare me a bowl of soup?” “Look here,” said the landlord, after a moment’s thought, *‘I'm the coroner here and can make an inquest pan out about $20. I'll take chgnces on you.” “How” “P1Lfill you up now,%and if you fail to hit it tomorrow you're my mutton. Business is business out here. Yes or no?” ““Yes, and on the dead equare.” “Very woll, sit down over there. Waiter, a bowl of soup, three potatocs, a hunk of meat and bread and coffee for this man, who'll give you his name, ag and address and the way he wants his grave to head!” Can e Go to the exposition and see how the goods you buy are made. Admission, 25c. fA FOUR EXCURSIONS BAST. Via tho Wubash Line. 1st Cincinnati and return $19.10. For the national prohibition conven- tion the Wabash will gell round trip tickets at above rato on June 27 and 28. 24 New Yo k and roturn $28.75, Less than half fare. For tho Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor convention the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at above rates on June 4,5 and 6 with choice of routes via St. Lous or Chicago. 8d Saratoga and return $30,55. For the National Educational assoc| tion the Wabash will sell round trip tickots at nbove rate July 4 to 10, wil{l choice of routes via St. Louis or Chicugo. 4th Detroit and return $20.50. For the Buptist Young Pecply's union the Wabash will sell round wip tickets at above rate July 12 and 13 For tickets, sleeping car nccommoda- tion and a folder giving lists of routes, side trips, cost of same, with other valuable information, call at Wabash office, 1502 Farnam st i GEORGE N, CLAYTON, N. W. P, and Ticket Agent, Owaha, Neb, An Optie onk, A freak of nature has come to light in the county jail at Fort Worth, Texus. His namo is Jesse Loo, aged 18 yeuvs. Turn the boy’s face so thutastrong light may shine into his eyes and a phenome- non is seen, Around the pupils of the oyes in the irisare the twenty six letters of the alphabet,arvanged symmetrically. There are thirteen lotters in each eye, those up to “M” being in the left oye and the romaining onés in the right. He says his father and four brothers are similarly affected, b S S Visit the manufacturers’ exposition. i st Half the fatigue occasioned by hot weather and dust may' be abolished by wenring London smoke or blue lonses of the proper shade. For tho next week the Tudor Optical Co., corner Farnam and 14th street, will sell eye glasses in all shades with cork nose pleces and silk ¢ guard for 50¢, regular price $1.25, (SALE OF STONEHILL'S The Boston Store Will Sell Stonehill's 760 Silks at 260 Tomorrow, THEY ARE ON SALE AT BOTH PLACES. This Will be the Grandest Closing Out Salo of Bankrapt Silks Ever Seen on the Face of the Farth— Come Tomorrow. STONEHILL'S RUPT STOCK OF ¢ VIDED UP IN 8 LOTS, In order that selections can be made quickly and without trouble, we have placed Stonehill’s entire bankrupt stock of silks on three separate counters in BEACH store from which an easy and quick choice cun be made. ALL STONEHILL'S 75C SILKS, 260, This includes all Stonehill’s plain gros grain silks, plain checked and striped taffeta silks, surah_silks, fino sutins 1n ail shades, china silks, an 1m- mense line of bengaline silks and an ole- gant line of drapery silks, all go at 260 ENTIRE BANK- LKsS NOW DI- w yard, STONEHILL’S DOLLAR SILKS 390, All of Stonehill’s brocaded silks, striped silks, hoavy surah silks, satin striped china silks, good quality gros grain silks in black and colors, polka dot china silks and heavy failles, ali go at 39c yard. TONEHILI'S $1.50 SILKS FOR 60C. All of Stonchill’s satin rhadames, in black and colors, hervy brocaded silis, best gros grain silks, fine changeable taffeta silks and 50 pieces wide Yigured China silk, and all new Parisian trim- ming silk, go at 69c. Stonehill’s entire stock of fine lans- down and glorin silks, in blacks and all colors, 98¢ yard tomorrow, former price was $1.75. Remember all these goods from tho Stonehill bankrupt stock can be found in both stores; if The Boston Store is too crowded you cun find the same things av Stonehill’s old stand; and so also the other way about. THE BOSTON STORE, N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. And at Stonehill's old stand. SRjasages nine Trom Porsonal Observation, Ansley Chronicle: Mr. J. B. Erion, cor- respondent of Tue Oxana Bep, has boen traveling over the county the past two weoks interviewing the farmers and others in his capacity of reporter, and the results of his labors will appaar 1n next Suuday’s Bre. It Wwill be & plain, unvarnished statement of Custer county’s resou hor financlal standing. and the prosperity of her citizens as gleuned from personal interviews. The sketcl is not propared for political effect, but for the sole purpose of repairing tho damage doue two years ago by tho wild, ex- aggerated reports circulated through ' the east as to tho distress and destitution oxist- ing throughout the state. Mr. Rosewater has an abiding faith in Nebraska, and know- ing that if the trath could bo placed before the people of the east it would_correct their minds of evil imoressions gained, he con- ceived the plan of placing a corresondent in the field to write up cach county in the stato from personal observation and interviews, publishing it in Tuz SvNpav and v Bee. Tho workis simply a labor , being done without & cent of cost to the people. s e Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing syrup roduces in- flammation while childzen are teothing. 25 cents a bottle. Dr. Cullimore. acunisi. Bes building o e Round Trip Tickets, The only line running through trains direct to Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou and Pueblo. Low rates to all points in Colorado, Utah or Pacific const points. Fast time on clegant vestibuled trains, free reclining chair cars and tho celebrated “‘Rock Island dining cars.” Comfort, safoty and speed secured when ticketed vin the ‘Great Rock Island Route.” Ticket office 1602 Farnams yreet. CHARLES KENNEDY , G. N. W. P. A, ket and Pass. Agt. e Matineo Wednesday, Sce Olivette at the Farnam street theater, 25c any seat in the house. Ths is the last week as the season closes Saturday night. e SO Hayden Bros. 8-string cabinot grand upright piano, now scale, $187.50. Al el il Nebraska Christian Endeavorers And their friends in Nebraska have se- lected the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railway as the official route from Chicago on the oceasion of the an- pual meeting in New York, July 7 to 10. Circulars giving full information promptly mailed on application to B, P. Humphrey, T. P, A., Muin street, Kansas City; C. K. Wilber, Western Passenger Agent, Chicago, R SUBMARINE NAVIGATION. Jules Verne's Dream Realized by a Detrolt Inventor, The dream of Jules Verne has been realized. A submarine boat such as he drew from his vivid imagination was given its first thorough trial in sub- marine navigation at Detroit recently. The electric battery had already beon charged when thrée men stepped down through the conning tower and closed over the water tight cover. Inside the boat was lighted by incandescent lights, At first the boat went along the surfaco toward the Detroit river. Then the requisite amount of water was let into the water spaces, the lever that con- trolled the propellers was turned, and it began to go down. The sensation wus peculiar, there being a feeling like that whickh comes to a novice on a toboggan slide, but this soon passed away, and there was almost u de- light in tho novelty. The lookout from the conning tower was interesting. The poat went slowly at first, but soon in- creased thoe speed to ten miles an hour. The boat having the same specilic gray- ity as the water, and baing constructed on lines that gave the least resistance, could go ahenad, down or up as easily as a fish, being able to go faster under water than on the surfuce. The tests were continued at some length, and the boat was submerged several times un- der different circumstances. The ex- periments showed that the peculianrly constructed propellers were admirably adapted for submerging the boat and for raising it to the surface, responding instantly to the pilot’s touch, It was also shown that in sinking or rising the hull was kept in a perfoetly horizontal position. George C. Baker'of Chicago, the inventor of this numeless submarine boat, first conceived the idea of his in- vention in @an Francisco. Mr, Baker constracted a small model which worked satisfactorily, and in De- cember, 1889, ho leva contract foe his submarine bout to the Detroit Boat works of Detroit, Mich. The work of construction was necessarily slow, as everything was new and experimental. Sometimes months would pass withour visible progress, FL\I all this tune sug- gestions were being ade and worked upon, The chiof delay was in the mo- tive power, which had to be adapted to untried conditions. Mr. Buker came over from Chicago as often as possible to superintend the work, and finally, after nearly two years, the hull, which then coutained nothing but the boiler and engines, was launched at the foot of Orleuns street, Detroit, lust October, OMAHA DAILY BEE e WEDNESDAY, JUNE SILES | THE FAMNE IN RUSSIA Mr. Frank G. Carpentér, the celebrated news- paper correspondent, 18 now In Russia on & tour of the famme-stricken proviuces, and 18 under comntsslon to write an_exclusive copyrizhted sorles of descriptive lottors for THe BEr. The#irst letter will appoar early in July. Mr. Oarpenter has preparod the following prospeotus which forms one of the most valuable ard attractive features ever presented to readers of Tie Bri: THE FAMINE IN RU3SIA. How 30,000,000 nre starving--Terrihie scenos and heartrend stories—The fam T5,000.000 bushels of wheat n Americin flour and corn; Where and how distribute government nud tho famine—Penny soup-houses and the Towa corn, FAMINE REGIONS ON THE VOLGA. Scones alon one of the most wonderful rivers of the worid Volea I8 nayigable for over 2.000 miles and the worst faming dis- tricts lio alonz it—It goes throuzh Nijni- Novgorod where the great falr s held and where 8100,000,000 changes hands every yoar. THE FAMINE AND FARMING. Tlow the crops are belnz put In—Russian lana und lund taxes—IHow the people live nnts and thelr wages—I wiil got to Rus- ®in ut the time of planting when tho famine will be at its highes COUNT LEO TOLSTOIL £ with the author of the “Kreutzer Son- and a specinl articie about him—A queer story about a queer man, THE RUSSIAN ARMY AND NAVY. Two million soldiers which cost #1,000,000 a day —Russin's big forts—Queer soldiors-—The Cossacks—Russia's biz ironclads. THE CZAR OF RUSSIA. How this nutocrat looks. acts and lives—His stables which cost 800,000 n year—HIs 1,000 hostlers and his $100.000 set of harness—His palaces, his dangers, ete.—Something abowt the nihilists. BANKING IN RUSSIA. Quoer monoy sohemes—The land banks for tho purchaso of land by peasints—Kussian uwnbroking, interost rates, ete.—Rich mon n Russia—Fortune and fortune making. ST. PETERSBURG AND ITS PEOPLE. A look at the capital of 100,000.000—Its won- derful ship canul—Its markets and its stores. RUSSIA'S PRETTY GIRLS, lan courtship and marrlage— ality—Tho foundling usylums burg and N und their s of fatherless ~Women's wages—Queer customs and cus- The Georglan slave girls und the Turkish market for them. RAILROADS IN RUSSIA. Queer roads and how they aro built—All about the transsiberian road now being con- structed and how wo shall go around the world by rail—Russian sleaping cars—Some- thinz about the transcaspian road and how Americins built the great line from Moscow to St. Petersburg. CRIME AND THE RUSSIAN POLICE. Letters trom the haad of the secret service at Washington— ctor Byrnes and the Pinkertons wiil give me & ohance 10 £1ve & fine articlo on this subjert—The spy system of Russia—A chut with the Russiun head ot Dolice. NIHILISM AND THE NIHILISTS. What the regicidal revolutionists are in Rus- sia today—Queeratories of them and thelr oaders. RUSSIA AND AMERICA. How the Muscoviteempire has been our friend —Tho Inside story of ourlntest purchase— Russia at the World's fulir. RUSSIAN SIBERIA. How the czar s inohing on Chin biggor thin the United States—Its sliver reglons, 1ts prisous, ote. THE CZAR AND THE SULTAN. Queer stories from along the Bosphorus— Russla and India. THE NOBILITY OF RUSSIA. How tho 1.070.000nobles of Russia live and how thoy roll in weulth while the pooplo starve—Ludles who wear furs costing £5),000 a set and fur hatbands that cost 8600 apicce, otc,, ote iberin 1d and e INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS. ‘Wo produced 10,000,000 barrels of salt last year, Fall River makes 602,850,000 yards of cloth per vear, Paper treated with a mixed of camphor and linseed oil becomes waterproof. . More than a fourth of the gold and more than a third of the silver producea through- out tho world n the year 1801 was mined in the United States. A new blacking box has a gauzs cover over the contents, so that when the brush is applied to the surface, aa excoss of blacking caunot be taken up. Waterproo! celuiose paper, of ono and two colors, is belng introduced by a German firm for taplo cloths, book backs, temporary covers for roofs, ete. A new speaking tube hasan ear attachment 50 that you can tulk into the pipe and listen to the roply wittiout alternating the position of the mouth and ear. Three factories in the United States con sume nearly 2,000,000 eggs a year in making the pecular kind of paper used by photogra- phers known as albumen paper. An nvention by which an ordinary clock is practically magnified to such a size as to permit of its being seen for a radius of fifty miles around is a recent invention, During the present fiscal year the bounty of 2 cents & pound has been paid to the pro- ducers of 12,000,000 pounds of beot sugar and 11,100,000 pounds of sorghum sugar. Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul is face- tlously referred toas the “consecrated bliz- zard,” This is because of his facully for get- ting there and freezing to the point. A new blackboard eraser has a perforated covering resting upon & V-shaped piece of metal forming & valve. Pressure upon the fimurulus enables it to suck 1n the chalk ust. 1t is stated that a Paris firm of glassmakers has produced some porous glass 10 be used for window panes, The poros are too fine to permit of draught, but cause a bealthy veu- tilation 1n a room. t'ehx McGlennon, the suthor of ‘“tom rages” and other popular songs, is a Scotch- man of Irish parentage and rosides in Lon- don. He is said to receive about §1,000 o month from this country 1n royaltics, The teak, which bas passed into proverb as tho best material for shipbuilding, is superior to all other woods, from the fact that it contains an essential oil which pre- vents spikes and nails driven into it trom rusting. In 1825 there was said to be but five million aires in the Unitea States, These were John Jacob Astor and Btephen Whitney of New York, William Gray of Boston, Stephen Gir- ard of Poiladelphia una Nicholas Longworth of Cincinnati, A company was organized at Phamnix, Ariz., about ten days ago for the construc- tion of what is ¢ Lo be the largest arti- ficial reservoir in-the’ world. 1t will be six- teen miles long ana contain 103,038,040,500 cubie feet of water, p Electricity has receutly been applied to establish the condition of & horse's foot. If tho hoof has beem pierced with a nail to the quick the horse will feel the electric current and becomo irritated; in the other case the current cannot pass through the foot. A German engineer concludes that if the speea nstead of the load of freight traius be increasod from fourtcen to twenty-eight milos por hour, the expenso por car & mile at the higher spead would be one-fourth less for repairs und ondy one-ifth more for fuel. Another bicyclo invention i3 a pair of out- riggers to be placed on the machines of leurncrs, Each is clumped to the bicycle be- low the handle bar and being termiuated by small wheels, they support the wachine in caso the rider is inexpericnced n balancing. A recent invention is & bicycle tire, cou- sisting of an endless cioscd rubber tube filled with hollow rubber bails of the same diameter as the inside diameter of the tube, The iuventor claims that it posscsses su- perior advantages over the ordinary pneu matio tire, Que of the most important problems of the hour is the cheapest way o oxtract alumiu- jum from the inexhaustiblo deposits of clay abounding In this country. The latest pro- cess is that invented by M. Faure, by which he expeots to reduco Lhe cost to ubout 16 or 18 conts & pound. The poet Swinburne is small, rod beaded, and & buchelor. His forelead s vory rominent, but bis mouth Is swall wnd eminine aud bis cbiu weak, His eyes are 22, 1892--TWELVE PAGE get hot. that he’ll never be “Alliance Farmer” DONT GET HOT! If a good sensible republican happens to meet you on the street and tellsyou*‘Ben Harrison will be re-clected assure asthe sun shines,” don’ heard of again”--don’t get hot. ,’—don’t get hot. / If a rockribbed democrat insists on cornering you, and in ex- cited tones informs you that “Grover Cleveland will do Ben up so hard It an honest old catches you in his strawberry patch, and tells you that “General Weaver will dispense public patronage from the White House after next Mavch If somebody happens to tellr” - you that the “Nebraska Central” will never be built -or that your pet company drilled like a lot of old cows—don’t get hot. KEEEF COUL Under all circumstances—keep your temper-—come down to the store some day this week and buy a fine black alpaca coat for seventy-five cents—or a fancy brilliantine coat for a dollar—and a Yeddo straw hat, AMUSEME Farnam St, Thaatre LAST WEEK. DODD OPERA CO,, T S“OLIVETTR”? Matinee Wednesday and Saturd WONDERLAND. Week Commencing June 20th. — BIJOU OF 1A OO 20 SEFEERs 20 FRYGHAES. First half of week, 1KADO." it haif of week, ASCOTT.” STRONG CA ALL STARS. One Dime to All. Seats, 5 and 1) Cents POPULAR PRICES. 20 MANCFACTURERS' EXPOSITION Coliseum Building. Open from 10 a. m. ugmmo p. m, An army of factory. actual work of manifactur! Iines of goods in the presen rry on the 2 many different of the visitor: ——— e largo and brilliant. Tho poet is frank and courteous in manner. but he avoids general society because of his deafaess. Ho talks well, and 1s fond of taking long walks and reading his own poetry. Dr. Birney’s Cotarrh Powdor for cold in head. i'orsule by all drug 50 cents —t A Worthy Judge's Dillema. Judge I. W. Boulware of Fulton is one of the best known criminal law- yers in Missourl, but, like most law- ers, ho is a man of the world, and o forgotten many of the good things he learned at Sunday school. His granddaughter, 4 years old, came to pay him a visit the other day. She arrived in care of the conductor about 11 o'clock in the evening, tirel and sleepy from an all day’s journey. Her prandfather awkwardly but sucessfully prepared her for her,couch, and, with an attendant, sent her to bed, while he settled himself to study. Presently he heard sobs from.the childs bedroom, and, entering, asked in grandfatherly tones what was the matte “Grand I've forgot my prayer.” ‘“Well, never mind the prayer tonight; go to bed and go to sle “But,” persisted the little miss, “mamma and papa will not let me go to bed without saying my prayers, and I've forgot 1t,” and she sobbed again. “Well, daughter, never mind tonights tomorrow night you may suy it twice,” replied the kind hearted grandfather, Still the sobbing lips replied: **No, no: I must say it. You start it, grandpa, and D’ll remember it.” A groat silence fell upon the household; great beads of cold swoat stood out' on the perplexed brow of the head ot the house. He couldn’t think; his mind was chaos. Finally, with u heroic cffort, he began, “Mary had a little lamb—" *No, no; grandpa; that isn’t it,” protested the troubled Nittle appealer. Then fran- tically the judgo began again; *RRock- by baby in the tree top *No-0-0. came {rom the child, and the next m ment she was fast asleep on her knees. Had His wer Keady. A bishop traveling in a mining cdlin- try, says the Milwaukee Sentinel, en- countered an old Irishman turing a windlass waich hauled up ore out of a shaft. It his work to do this all day long. His hat was off aud the sun poured down on his uuprotectod hoad. “Don't you know the sun will injure your brain if you exposo it in that man- or?” gaid the good mun. he Irishman wiped the sweat off his forenead and Tooked. t the o “Do you think 1'd be doin’this ail day if [ had any brains?” said he, and then he gave ihe handle another turn, I it A strange story of superstition is re- ported from Hungary. Several bodies of men have receutly been found there with their heads cut off. [t turned out like the hat fellows sell for a dollar twenty-five, for eighty cents—and some very fine balbriggan underwear (cool weight) atjthirty cents—(the forty-five cent kind)—a fine negligee shirt that’s worth dollarnahaf, for ninety cents—and a silk grenadine windsor for a quarter--and a Guyot style suspender for a quarter--and silk embroidered socks fora quarter. Then put on a pair of old slippers and a pair of ventilated pantaloons, find an inviting hammock--get a good cigar and————two’s company, R Great Week--This---For Gool Stuff, TENNIS SHOES WHOLESALR. Mackintosh Clothing---Wholesal?, Rubber Clothing---Wholesale. German Sox---Wholesale, * Fish and Shield Slickers---Wholesals. WESTERN AGENTS FOR THE Grand Rapids Felt Boot Co,, Meyer Rubber Shoe Co., New Jersey Rubber Shoe Co,” NO GOODS AT RETAIL. Owing to greitly increased lusiness I have b:en compelled to rent the ground flo r, 44x150 feot, on cornar of Howard an 1 Twa.fth straets, in additicn to ths building Inow occupy at 1111 Harney stool, to>hold the stock Iam g-tting for {all and win‘er. Sead fo: | sts, diseoun's, otc. 7Z. T, LINDSREY, that these mutilations had in overy in- stanco been committed by young men were betrothea to the widows of the pitated versons, The husbands had died a natural death,and the widows bo- lieved that in case they mi d o see~ ond time their first husbands would re- appear and destroy their wedded happi- am, from 10 250, ition is vp2a ntil 10:30 p. m. Admission B JCTRICAL NOTES. The arc light is not biue, but is practically the samo color as daylight. “Pho use of eloctricity in the process of tan- ning leather is being favorably commented upon by tho several firws which huve adopted it, Phreo broad patents on eluctric locomo- tive and @ ric railway systems, applica- tions for which have beon filed since Juno 1550, have just been issued to Thomas A. ison. Tho greatest enomy of suburban telophono and telegraph poles is the woodpecker, whoso search fo¢ the numorous insects which in- habit the wood often leaves tho pole literally honeycombed, T'ho telephone line over Pike's Pouk 15 sald to beeclinsed in nlLulA'J(lvll_V a line that crosses tho Andos on the Transaudoan ruil- Yond at an elevation of about 16,500 feet above sea lovel. ‘A small cabinet containing an alarm clock, a throc-candle power lamp, o medical coil and & as lighter, all oporated by eloctricity from four ocells of dry battery, 18 awong the novel- ties recently dévised. A new electic chime or gong consists of a vibrating spiral spring s milar to that em ployea in most of the French clocks. An electro-magnet sets tho gong vibrating and thus produces a pleasing effect, Tho capstone of the new Mormon templeat Salt Lale City was rocently raisedinto posi- tion Ly clectric power. An heroio statue of the Angel Moroni will surmouut ono of the towers, sud will be illuminated by electrio light. An electric mecbanical vacuum pump has lately been perfocted which, it is claimod, will do away with the costly and trouble- s0me mercury pumps at presont used for ex- haustiog the sir from incaudescent iamp bulos. Prof. Houston, in his recunt Brooklyn ad- dress, made five interesting prophecies on the future of electricity, vamely: That eloc tricity would be produced directly from coal; that the steam engino wouid be en- tirely replaced by the electric motor; that aerial navigation would bd offected by cloc- tricity ; that olectric light would be produced without heat, sud that olectricity would be applied to tho curing of diseases und the pro- longatiou of life, 11{t Harney Street, Omaha, Neb. A ritten Guarantes to Cure Every Case o Money Refunded. ot SYPHILIS orrefund all money. Those who profer to come here fortreatment can 40 soan1wo will pay_rallroad fare 0d hotol bills while horo, If o fall to cure 0 world fora casa that our Magle not eure. Writo for py In our it Oa ymptom troat you by Nemedy theevidence. ol ocalled specitics. But undes our strong guarautoo thousands are trylng itand be Ingeured. Weguarantso to cure or refund every doliar, and as wo liave & reputytion 1o proteot, iso nclal backing of 120,001 18 perfectly safe to all who wili try tho trentment, Heretofore you have putting up and pay our money for differond treatments, ot yet cured no one has patd back your monoy. Wo will positively cureyou, Old, chronio, doop seated casos cured i 62 [ Joluts, it body, feeling of Uy taking mercury and potash, should dis- uoit. Constant use of thiess drugs will suroly bring sores and eating uloorsin the end. Dou't fall to write. All correspondonce sent scaled ia plain en- volope. We 1nvito the most rixld fuvestigation and will 4o all 1o our powerto nid you s It Address, COOK REMEDY CO.. - Omahn N MANHOOD RESTORED. * 1o + Lo of Rraia Wead ) ervousneas, ity all 'dialid lows 0f " power o Generative O i, caleed ) Befo Uso| Photugraphed from life, iy, Tusanit et furn e vest acket W1 pinckage, or 6 for 86, WLl every § order we give & wrilten gliarantes 1o Gure or refund the money. Bt by il o aits wddress, Clrcular (ree T o' thi yaper. Ad 00.. Liraiich OMce for U. 8, Ay Street, CHICAGO, ik OMAHA, KEB., BY & Douglas fita $ A Fhler o Cor 1A &1 dress, Eanglish Dismond Hriae LILLS