Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DALLY BEE : SUNDAY. OPrOBER 2. 1802-TWENTY PAC.ES.
BUILDING A TORPEDO BOAT
IIow no Iowa Firm Oapturcd a Govern
ment Contract for the Work.
DUBUQUE AS A SHIPBUILDING CENTER
Bnmn IntofCAtliif ; 1'nctft Alinitl tlio NnwOor-
orimiont Wnr linclnn mid Aliiiul Tor.
peilo tloiitii In Odiornl Miirino War-
fur In .Mmiy Nntiuin.
SurorUo wat the chlof fooling of the eastern -
orn contractors When It came out that the
Iowa Iron xvorks of Uubuquo , In. , hail put
In n bid lor the uonstruotlon of torpedo boat
No. 3 surprise and a llttlo amu-jomout.
'TIs true , their bid VIM the lowest , but
slnoo a tornado boat haJ never boon m ao at
an Inland town the bid wa * a tuoro bit of
bravado on the company's part. Hut the
surprise and amusement soon cuatigod to
an oranddtsappomtraontwhou It was found
that the Hlllo David of the west had van
quished ttio eastern Gollnlh and actually
carried off the prize from 1U puffed up com
petitors. Then the wlsoacros n.id faulttlnd-
ors nolnted out that it was Impossible for the
contract to ba carnnd out nnu they named
their reasons soilatlm. The result was the
detailing of Naval Constructor Philip Illck-
bom and ( Jnlof Knglnoer N. t > . Towno to
visit Diibmiuo and ronort to the goTorniiiont
us to whether the objections could bo su -
tnlncd. Tlio report showed that
the Iowa Iron worns had atnplo fa
cilities for dolni : the woris modern
tools , trained workmen , a mporlnlcnuout
of exceptional ability and a record extending
over thirty yours of similar work douo on
Mississippi river boats , 'llio sequel Is tnat
our second torpedo bout is now almost lln-
Ishod on ttio banks of the Mississippi. It U
Inn small uont yard about n quarter of a
niilo from the main woiks where all the
inotal work is got ieiulf. for iilno months
150 men have been at work on It and It is
uow In sucusliatw tint It will bo llnlsliod by
ftovotnuorl. At orosunt it looks In outline
like u colossul cigar : ttio Iramowork is all In
plnco , the division Into compartments corn-
ploteu'tho iron onU stool thus far used Is
painted a dull Egyptian red.
i The pinna and spoeilloition.s have ooon
furnished by the UnltoJ Stuiod government ,
though many of the minor dotatls nro by the
Iowa Iroii works. This Is the plan : Hull
150 foot I otic , l.Vfoot beam , 11 loot deep ,
made of Btuol auclos and plates , the outsldn
i to bo of galvanized .stool one-elgbth of an
i inch thick. Tlio steel in the deck Is iniulo
specially from government sooclllcatlous.
On the deck is placed a conning tower , a
conical box' , about 0 feet in diameter und 7
loot high. From this tower the vessel U
steered and handled , the power which rozu-
latos the discharge of the torpedo originating
hero.
Intho bow , two foot uuovo the water line ,
ft is the torpedo tube , 1'J India * in diameter , 10
or 12 feet in length. There is also u space ou
i * dock from which u torpedo may bo lired.
The boat. Is furnished witli quadruple ex
pansion engines with twin screws ; the boil-
i ers are of the Thornycroftpattoni the Dost
made ; it Is nn English patent.
Included in the nmcninory uro eight cylin
ders , made from the most superior cast iron ,
having heads of cast steel polished to a paln-
i ful brightness.
The models ol thuso cylinders are flrat
.mado in wood. Thoto are two shafts , ono 55
loot , the other 52 foot , of steel Hied as smooth
i is glass by hand work. They will pasb
through the center of ttio oont , and by con
nection with thu engine turn the wheel.
There are twelve bulkheads made of solid
stool plates riveted together. Everything
connected with this boat will bodouu by ma-
ouluorv steering , handling and discharging
the torpedo. The main onglno will bo
handled by using a small engine. The tor
pedo is to bo discharged by electricity ; tlio
boat will bo furnished with u powerful search
light , and every olcctne.il Uovico for obtain-
tainlng a maximum and minimum outlay of
. human energy ; It will contain tlftoon water
tight chambers , which will embrace
In regular order toward the door ,
pantry , lorkors , lavatory , wardroom , staterooms -
> rooms , powder magazine , machinists'
quarters , uoiler , compass rooms , lockers for
signals , engine room with coal bunkers on
, either side-two fresh water tanks for dis
tilled water , capacity 300 gallonscrow space ,
torpedo storeroom , lock or scuta , steam wind
lass at rear. There are two folding bouts
, v jjnado of watertight canvns anJmet.il and a
crane for handling torpedoes ,
i The only wood used Is the mast In the
„ > .center , Onu hundred and twenty tons of
metal bare been used or will ba used in its
, i construction , lliouch the machinery , boiler
i and water will weigh but fifty-one anil throe-
, quarter tons. The motive power will dovel-
fi op a force equal to 'J.OUU pounds liorjo power ,
and a speed of twenty-four Knots un hour. A
Knot U ODD und oiiO'Oighth mile. The work
i , nas aeon under the constant , supervision of
\VilHiun\A. . Windsor , chlof engineer in the
United States navy , und Lloyd Unnkson.who
, . Muporlntends the making of the hull. They
. navejboou sent from Washington and every
Inch of thu boat bus RI own under tholr spe
cial care unu scrutiny and that of William
. Hopkins , superintendent of the Iowa Iron
work * . When linlshcd , it will bo launched
In the Mississippi a few yardi from
its present position , floated down
to the Gulf at Mexico and
thouco to the United Slates naval station at
Pensacolii , Flu. The pnco to bo paid is
$ litt : > 00 , with an added bonus should the
, , speed provo greater than twenty-lour knots ,
i ThooxuctBum of the bonus isasoorot ns
yet. There are good grounds for holloviug
itbat this now engmo ot destruction will be
called "The . " Senator
< < Uubuquo. Allison In
an interview with thu secretary of the navy
submitted u request to that ofl'cct , mid tlioro
is every teuton to expect that llio distin
guished senator's request will he regarded ,
The torpedo designed for use with this
boat will bo the Wlillolieiul. of English
, , nmUo , or llio L-.iy , an Ainarlo.ui torpoUo
eoniowhnt similar. A tornuuo it > mcrolv an ex
plosive agent Inclosed in a watertight vessel.
The Whltoboad , ' 'which can do everything
nut spualt , " said Lord CliarliH Borosford , 19
theoaly ono which may bo considered n
Roll developed naval Wfupon it is made
in different sizes , from la to i'j loot In
length , and from 1" to 15 Inches in diameter.
The cross section is circular , tapering to a t
point ut ouch. end. It is capable of uolng so ,
ndustod ] that on bulug discharged it will
travel at any depth between 5 and in foot
below the fiico of the water , und it will main
tain this depth for Its entire run , which will 1
, bo of a uniform depth. It can bo so sot that I
if it does not strlko the ship )
It Is alined ut u will sink
at the end of its runcro. For exorcise it can ,
bo. set to slop at any distance within its ,
limits , rise to the surface und lloat. There i
are several chambers in a torpedo , tlio fore
most of which contains the explosive ma
terlal , which is usually dynamite. This
charge la tired on striking a ship by some
mechanism which forces ttio point of a stco
ttrlkor into the detonator. Unu of the chum
bor * works two oxtarlorruddurj on ouoh side
of the tail , which hoop the tornado at u uni <
form depth during Us run. This devlca tin *
dnvor boon patented and is u socrat , but tin
details of it have been purchased by al
prominent maritime nations , The air chain
bur la a torpedo is generally made of Huh
compresbod stool , the other compartments o
thin plate steel.
These torpedoes can bo discharged fron
above or below wutor , in the latter cuso fron
a tube , the inu/zla of which forms par , oho
\ho stem of the boat , Onu torpedo is able ti
Destroy an Ironclad. Tha point most doslra
bio to ohtalu In building a lotpeuo boat Is tin
minimum of wolyht with , the nocessiirj
itroiiKlh. The germ of the torpedo may bi
mid to buva ueon lit the tloatini
powder vessels used ut the ale u of Ant
werp , 1585. Hobert Fulton llrsl named than
torpedoes.
Their use was proposed and attouiptod ai
Ibo beginning of the century , but their llrs
successful use dates from the civil war o
1801-lbtll , when Lloutouuut Uut > hlttg , fo
, whom our only torpedo bout Is named , snn
the confcderuto Albeuiarlo , und the Ilousa
tonic wus sunk by a confederate submurlm
bout off the coast of Charleston , The follow
ing , U not entirely accurate , will vur ;
closely approximate to the reality In gtvlni
the uumbor ot torpedo boats owned by dll
Joront nations : '
Kagland , 100 ; l-'ranco , 150 ; Russia , 153
Germany , 100 ; United States , 1 ,
Iu IBSSa mlmlo naval war tonic plncu o
the ooajt of liclaim for the puruoso of tesl
ing torpedo boati , England then ownoi
only eight lint class torpedo boat * , two o
which were 113 feet long , six of 8T foot ii
( OlIRtb.
M. Gabriel ( Jharmes , Iu the Hovuo dos Deu
Mondcj , nfllrms that tbo bent of the future
for naval \varfHro will be the nlmblo torpedo
bout * , for whloU ho thltiKR n fleet of iron
clads no match , but they should ba numerous
compared with Ironclads , On the ether
hand , a high English authority , whllo ml *
mining that torpedo boats ns n supplement
to Ironclads nro almost a necessity vrould
still keep the Ironclad In tbo foreground.
The chief nations hnvo established schooU
for Investigating the subject of submarine
warfare , but tlio utmost secrecy Is thrown
around their doings.
Under the h < < nd of submarine warfare nro
vpjsels for offense and dofonsc , and the
flchoolH of the ono nro'n ' no way connootcd
with the othor. The Gushing Is whnt is
termed a locomotive torpedo ; ton now boat *
will bo the satro. The United States school
for defensive work Is located In New York
linrbor.al Wlllots ; 1'olnt this form of warfare
1s known ns "submarine mlnos. " The school
for offensive vessels l < at Newport , It. I.
Torpedo boats plavcd nn active part In all
our modern war * . They wore used In our
Civil war , In the Frnnco-l'russlan war , In
the French war In China and In the war be
tween Chili and 1'eru.
x' xnr r.ii'nus.
Julia II. .llnydi Hntm.mnial. , ( < .
Says I to myself , siys I ,
What's the use of ruailln' the papers ?
I ken tiike It For uranlo.l somolunly'll die
An' seine folki ho uiittln up capers.
An' election will come an' o
An' snnieljo ly'll bo oluctud.
An' why should I e re a eiinpcr to knovr
JeMt how it N nil ulTvuleilV
I will put thu l > in' paputs l.v ,
yaya I to myself , to myself says I.
Says I to niysnlf. suys 1
( A wi'ok er a fortnight after
1M slouiiod my paper ) , 1 wonder whjr
Tito inuii N so full of luil''htor
An' 1 tvondur wh.il's to hay
Tlitil llio woinnii look si ) boaniln'
Is the llorden inystury cte irud awiy ?
It kmtliii' 4uuiiis u seeinln'
r.If I'd luld my thIiiUuri by.
Says I to myself , to mysuif says I.
Says 1 to myself , f
( A immtli or ucoiiplu inter ) ,
I'm thlistln' for no'.vH , It bo netting so dry ,
It Is irolit' ii.Mn my iiiitiir ;
I ache for a look nt tno stocks ,
An' u ino | ) ultlio inuriler coluniii ,
An' to know If ilia oholer.i ship's In dooki
An' It nmlica mu tuel so solemn ,
I must iiuop ul a | ) , tpur , kinder sly ,
buys I to myself , to Miysolf says L
rfavs 1 to mysuif , says I
( Alter I'd Uonuu peoUii' ) ,
I ciin'i niiike connection1 ! uf I try ,
An' I fuel so kinder snoakln' ,
An' thu p i purs Is 'ill so ulieap.
An' tlio titno It fakes so small In
Tu read the nuws. An * 1 mustn't keep
.My corn If the prices fall In.
An' I puuss llio papuis doesn't lie ,
No inuro'ii the folku , to myself says I.
An' so to myself s lys I ,
I'll luivt ) u good tlmu iioriibtn'
Tlio mornlii' paper , un' know thu why
Uf llio thliiKs Unit I'vn boon u losln' ;
An' I read It. all right through ,
An' 1 paid two cunts ftir my roadlu' .
An now I know u thine or two ,
Uf wlmtitliu country's nuodln' ,
An' 1 nust know It , or 1 shall Ulu.
Wliutkdr It Iv lyln' or not , says 1 ,
jtiiiuioua.
Wales bus a church for every 230 Welsh
men.
men.During
During the past year between 8,000 ana
y.UUO churches have boon built in this coun
try.
try.llev.
llev. Myron W. Hood , a popular Denver
minister , is a candldato for cougress on two
tickets.
There Is still burning in India a snornd Uro
that the Parscos lit 1'JJJ years ago. It is re
plenished with sacred woods llvo times a
day.
day.Hov.
Hov. John Wllcox ot Uookford , 111. , has
boon notilleu of tha death of a brother in
New Zealand , who loft him a fortune ot
An Alabama man who is foundluc ; a new
roliglon advortisoi for u lady of moans to
assist in nis work. Upon these "rocks" ho
proposes to butld tm church.
Some recently discovered manuscripts in
"
the collars of the Wcsloyuu conforonco"uook
room In London contain some hymns and
poems of Charles Wesley in his own hand
writing. A volume of poems by Samuel
Wusloy was also found.
A novel divinity school has born estab
lished at Boulder , Col. It is to bo nouscc-
tarlan , not only iu the sense of being under
tbo control of no particular usunraitmtion ,
but also in the actual representation and co
operation of representatives of several
different denominations m its direction nnd
touching.
Ono of Mr. Whlttier's last nublls acts was
Joining the Brotherhood of Christian Unity.
In douiR this no wrote the following letter to
tuo founder of the society : "Mr. Theodore
F , Howard , Now York. Dear Friend : For
years I hayo boon desirous of a movement
for uniting all Christians with no ether creed
or pledge' tuaii a simple recognition of Christ
us our loader. I have read thy published
articles on the subject with houity approval
nnd sympathy. 1 am truly thy friend , John
G. W'hlltior. "
Hov. A. N. Koigwln , a Presbyterian min
ister of WolmiiiKton , Uol. , propnuslosthooud
of thu world in 189 . Hoexpects that In that
year the Jews will bo restored to the iloly
Land , and that they will build anew thotciii-
plo airainst the second coming of Christ. Ho
draws thcso conclusions from several much
discussed passages in the Uooic of Revelation
and has been preaching sermons for some
time past with the special object of preparing
bis Hock for the events of Ib'JT.
Cardinal Edward Howard , whoso death Is
announced , Doloncea to the ducal house of
Norfolk , which heads thu peerage of Eng
land. It was a surprise when a young nnd
dashing lifo guardsman ho throw iiphls com
mission Iu the army and entered the Catholic
priesthood ; but nis learning and piety were
unquestioned aud ho soon rota to a high po
sition in the church. The blood taint in nis
familv , however , showed itself , and tor the
last llvo yoori ho had boon a childish Im
becile.
In tbo last year the American Blblo society
printed und Issued from the bibla house HI.- !
076 cooles of the blblo or parts of the bible ,
which is more than two hooks for every
uilnuto of the ; ill ! working duvs of the year.
And the whole number of the Issues of the
society during the seventy-six years of Its
existence have been 5V > ; il'JJ3 copies. Since
1801 llio Issues of bioles and parts of the
bible , through blblo societies , havu been ovur
ft'JO.OOO.OOO copies.
Dr. Arthur T. Piorson , wlm , It Is now an.
nounccd , has dually been selected for Spur-
gcon's ' successor as pastor of the Metropoli
tan taoornaclo in London and who will as.
sumo tils now dutlus next January , has been
engaged in evangelistic work most ofls \
time sluco 1SSS , when ho terminated a live
yours' term ot sorvlco. us pastor of the
Uothany Proabytorlnn ohurch in Phihv
dulphla , Horn in Now York and educated
at King SInir , Tiirrytown , Hamilton college
and Union Theological seminary , ho roculvet
his license to preach Irom the Now Yort
presbytery iu IStSO. Hn tilled oastoratos n
3Vatorford , N. V , , Blngbumton and Uotrol
I buforo going to Pniladelpbla.
The work of Trinity church ( Now York ]
during the past year reached largo proper
tlons. The collections tnkou throughout tin
parish amounted to ? I3.6UU1 ; ! ; ; the appro
primions by the vestry for parish purpose :
worn $15lllil.iill ; appropriations for purpose
outsldo the parish , ? . " > l,7-1.50. The purist
bus 0,011 communicants ; OUT scholars attorn
the dully parish schools , 'JS1 the night school
und there nro 1CO ! scholars und tuachnrs litho
the industrial schools. There are ! ) ,5'1
scholars in the Sunday schools , with 371 of
fleers aud teachers.
Another OUrntory at I'uiupull.
A vary beautiful little palace has jus
boon disinterred from its { jravo o
volunnio uslios ut Ponipoil in the llfll
roglon of UiouxLMVuUons. The ontrnnc
IB un elegant iilriuiu ot tufa column
covered with stucco uiul Imvinj
Corinthian. eupitulH linoly sculptured
From the n mil Inn- and measures of th
fmgraonU brokuu ut the tlinu of th
( .Tout eruption , it will bo pobsiblo to re
store completely the ntrluin. Tlio
coinos a peristyle less injured , also u
tufa columns llutoil anil covered hul
way up with atucco. The peJinion
resting ou the columns is doconitod o
both Bid'js with very line stuccoes. Ire
supports hnvo boon specially arrange
to proeurvo the peristyle in its unclon
Bttito and to preserve it from ba
weather. The roof has been ropairc
with tiled iniulo exactly like these all
rumuiulii } , ' , The linvur half of u pair t
folding doors has been uuccosafully re
IX produced in
ECHOES FROM LODGE ROOMS
Movomontj in Secret Olrolcs the Post Seven
Days.
ODD FELLOWS COMING TO OMAHA
.Short History of the I'niinilntlnu of the
Woodmen of \Vurlil-lotting the
Hunt * In riKhtliiK Condition lloyiil
Arcniutinltns in
The ledge goaU bavo boon taking n roat
the east xvook , In most part duo to ttio hot
weather which has prevailed , but with the
nppoarancoof cooler nights the condition of
things will undoubtedly uhanga and a boom
nuiontr the frators will follow as n natural
sequence.
The event of groatoit Importance during
the month ot October Is thu mooting ot the
grand ledge of OJd Fallows In thtsoity,10-'Jl ,
for which great preparations uro bolng mado.
The beautiful hall of the CUd Follows nt
Fourteenth nnd Dodge streets has boon
hanusomcly frescoed and docor.ilod for this
occasion and It Is now ono of th ) handsomest
ludeo rooms In this country. Thosymbols of
the order , the nrlt of the covenant , the open
hand nnd the heart in the palm , the bilancos
mid sword , the decalogue , the "all saoing"
eye , the three links , the ux and olhor
symbolic features of Odd Fellowship uro
artistically represented In n border arouud
the celling , In addition to the symbols ot the
Patriarchs Militant and the D.iuuhtors ot
Kebolmh. At cither end ot the hall the artist
has allowed his tanoy free play nnd the re
sult is two very olToctivo bits of color in keepIng -
Ing with thu tenets ot the faithful. The
whole effect , is ilolighttullv pleasing und the
members of tbograud ledge will agree that
Omaha hns a rlgnt to uo proud of their Odd
Follows lodge nnd Us spacious loJgn room.
Whllo the arrangements for the grand
lodixo mooting nro still in oinbryo they have
progressed suflluioutly to show that the
visitors nro going to bo royally entertained.
On Thursday , October W , the grand ledge of
lawn , which moots at that time tu Council
Bluffs , and the grand ledge of Nebraska ,
supported by the subordinate lodges and
Ezra Mlllard canton Patriarchs Militant as
a bodyguard will parade the principal streets
of thu city and afterwards a uimmut and
ball will' be tendered all the visiting Odd
Follows at Washington hall.
While the grand lodra is In session at Odd
Follows hall the Daughters of Ilobokah will
hold tholr annual meeting in the Woodman's
hall , Continnntal building.
A. ! ' . itllll A. .U.
A change iu the manner of government of
the southern jurisdiction of the Scottish Kilo
Masonry Is at present utulor discussion.
Washington , D. C. , Is the headquarters of
the movement. In the United blatiu thaio
are two jurisdictions of Scottish Kilo Ma
sonry , the northern and the southern. In
the 'former the chiefs have always been
chosen oy a vote of tuo subordinate lodges ,
whilst in the latter the loauors have been
solfpurDotuatlug and chosun by themselves
with a Ilfo tonuro. The northern jurisdic
tion has headquarters nt Now York , and
comprises the states as far south as Ohio
and west to the Missouri river. The south
ern occupies the remainder of the territory ,
with headquarters at Wasnington , D. C. Up
to his death , two years ago , General Albert
Pike wns the grand commander of the
southern jurisdiction , and his successor has
not yat bCRti appointed ; but tha aujromo
council , which meets at Washington , Octo
ber 11 , Is to appoint a grand commander In
place of the general and it is demanded that
ho bo chosen oy a body roprcscntalivO of the
lodges , tlio chapters , councils and consisto
ries of the different states and not by the
vote of tbo members of the supreme council ,
as heretofore.
The prevailing sentiment is In favor of the
hango , and it is exceedingly lltcely that the
ime-honorod custom will oo discontinued ,
nd not only the grand commander , but all
ulcers of the supreme council of the soulh-
rn jurisdiction will bo chojon by election of
ho subordinate bodies , after the manner
ollowod ov the northern jurisdiction.
All the Blue lodges la the city p.ro hnyintr
vork these nights and the order is growing ,
s It deserves to grow , in strength and uso-
ulncss. Tlioro era nearly 15.UOU . Masons in
ho state and all are working for the ad
vancement of the most ancient secret body
n the world.
Tuesday night was regular meeting night
or all the Scottish Hlto bodies and there was
a very fair attend anon of member j.
It is thought that the Scottish bodies above
ho ledge of 1'orfoction may go oa u pilgrimage
ago to Hastings this f < Ul and deliver the
acred mysteries to a number of postulants
vho are desirous of reaching the degree of
ho whltei and black eaglo.
The to in pi o quartet of which Mr. Jo Bar-
.011 is manager is doing oxcolleit work and
vill undoubtedly take high rank iu musical
circles this winter.
The only woman Mason halls from Call-
ornla now. If this thing kooos up
, he is likely to coma from Zanzibar.
Woodmen ol iho World.
The Woodmen of the World , an organiza-
lon dostincd to become a power in the ranks
of the fraternal societies erected ns an insur
ance company , was born la Omaha having
orlgiuatod at u convention hold at the Pox-
ton hotel Juno S , 1SOJ. The order of Modern
Woodmen contributed In the persons of soy-
oral members to this convention , there being
irosent F. A. Falltenborc of Denver , J.
J. Hoot. tbo founder of tbo
Modern woodmun , Dr. W. O. Uogors ,
Dr. Dorvvood , John T. Yates , R. T. Court
of Springtield , 111. , F. F. Uonso , Lincoln.
Mr. Hoot , took the initiative in the matter
and , profiting by iho mistakes of the older
organization , presented a schumo of Insur
ance which mot tha hearty support of the
other gentleman present und the Woodmen
of the World was created. Colonel B. W.
Jowoll wns made the lint sevoroisu clerk
imd the headquarters was imubltsliod atMan
chester , la. Mr. J.C. Hoot was made the lirst
sovereign commander by vlrtuo nf his con
nection with the old order nnd his Intlmaia
knowledge of fraternal societies. Dr. Uogors
was elected sovereign physician. Through
the efforts of sovcral well known citizens the
llrst camp in thu order was worked up in
this city and on the evening of its erection
U. ) members were shown the boautlos of t nu
ll rat degree which Is called , und vary
appropriately , "pielection. " The outlook
for the order was very bright
at the tlmo and ax-Uovornor Shormin of
Iowa , Senator lOrwln of Wisconsin aud Hon ,
C. C. Farmer of Illinois having become In
terested in the order a moating of the order
wus called at Dos Molnos in September ,
IS'Jt ) , to consider thu expediency of locating
the sovereign headquarters else whore. Offers
of ofllca room having boon tendered the olll-
cers by Mr , Shoely of this city , and
all the pauses of tha matter hav
ing been considered , it was decided to
remove the headquarters from Manchester ,
la. , to Omaha und incorporate under tha
laws of Nebraska , and In December of Ib'JU
the headquarters was ostanlUhod hero.
Colonel B. W. Jowoll , not bolcg nblo to fol
low the headquarters to this cltv , resigned
und Mr. John T , Ynles , paying teller at the
Nebraska National bank , was elected sov
ereign ciark. Alpha camp , No 1 , was Insti
tuted during the month of December ,
as has boon previously stated , with
125 members and tbo second camp
was erected at Urosuam , Nab. Now there
are 2'JJ camps ( n the sovereign Jurisdiction ,
and 105 in the Pucltlo Jurisdiction. This di
vision of tbo union Into two jurisdictions Is
something new in insurance organizations ,
aud Is found to work unusually well , The
Pacllio jurisdiction , while holding ulleglanuo
to the sovereign jurisdiction , pays Its own
death losses , und looks after thu ulno states
allotted to its care. The sovereign jurisdic
tion includes twenty-six states and the prov
ince of Ontario. The total membership of
the order today is 15,500 , achieved since
December , Ib'JO , an unprenodontoj growth.
Us death benefits ruugo from $500 to & 3.0UJ
and a monument costing flOU Is erected over
the graves of the deceased members. Line
thu Hoyal Arcanum und kindred sociotlrs it
has the graded luseaiirunl plan ana go close
uro the llgumouts bound together that tbo or
der must In a few yours become one of tbo
laiuous fraternal associations of the world as
it is designed tocrt-ctu Europoao jurisdiction
next year , Mr. K. T. Court
leaving this wouk for London to
establish a bead camp thoro. Simultaneous
with Mr. Court's sailing for England a repre
sentative Irom the Pucitiu Jurisdiction will
leave for Australia to perform missionary
work thoro. Since the organization of tbc
order thirty-six lo os Imvo boon paM In the
sorerolrn Jurisdiction nnd thlrty-tlva In tbo
I'nclllo jurlidlctlnfuiA nomowhst remarkable
fact 'vhnti It Is Njmomtiorod that only nine
states comnnlq. ho Pnciflo Jurisdiction
nnd twenty-sTxj. states the sove
reign jurLsdlntToii. But it Is easily
oxpUlnod ; the | tofgos In Colorado belonging
to the Modorn-jXyoodmon went over In a
body to the Wopdmon of the World dnd of
course the rlsktiWa tnndo correspondingly
greater. Alpha pimp No. I now hns 500
mombor.s , the Irirffyit lodge of any fraternal
order In the
HJWrtt Arctniim.
Union Pncllljv * council of the Uovnl
Arcanum Is nbstit sanding out a circular
letter to the varhruVfratornnl soclotlos In the
city calling attention to the advantages of
their hall on the seventh floor of Tut : Unr.
building with the vlow ot securing n few
more tsnants. The elevator nnd Janitor
sorvlco of TIIK BIB : building nro the best In
the olty , the olovntoM rnnnlntr all night.
The hnll Is lighted by oleotrlolty nnd having
several windows opening to the south Is
delightfully cool In summer. It Is finished In
oak and Is clogantly mid tastefully furnished.
There nro two largo waiting rooms In connec
tion and in ono of Ibo store rooms adjoining
are n gas steve , dishes , tublos nnd every con-
vonlonca for serving refreshments. The
hall Is by far the neatest nnd most desirable
place In the city for fratornnl meetings.
Superintendent linker Of Tint linn building
will show the roonia nt any llmo , and nr-
rangoments for leasing jniv bo tuado with
Mr. W. M. Glllan. Hoard ot Trade binldlni ? .
Union Pauillo council Is booming and the
hoys mean to make It the banner lodge of the
west this winter. Thov uro considering several -
oral now features which they propose intro
ducing ns the nights grow colder , and the
mercury socks shelter in the bulb.
Pioneer council moves placidly along now
and then taking in .1 now member just to UUCP
tip nppoarancos. Ploneor is not dead , but
sleeping
Fidelity council of Council Bluff i is having
n hi ? Increase nnd us usual will lead in the
social life of our sister cltv during the win-
tor.
tor.The
The now South Omaha council Is active
anil energetic nnd mo.ms to make n rooord If
push and enterprise will do It.
( lood Tiinipl'iri. .
The program and arrangements are com
plolod for the novel entertainment to bo
given by Lifeboat lodge No. 150 , Independent
Order of Good Totnnlars , In Marathon hall ,
Twenty-fifth avenue nnd Cutmng street ,
Thursday ovonlas ; . This promises to bo the
best entertainment over given by this
already popular lodge of loyal Good Tem
plars , as tinny special attractive features nro
nrenarod for ouch ttio concert program ,
tableau and art loan exhibit. A rare treat is
assured all who attend. A valuable oil
painting , now being painted , will bo voted to
the most popular lady present.
ItulnpciKlniil Order Forustors.
Court Omaha , No. 10l ! ) , meets regularly
thosocoud and fourth Fridays of each month
in tholr hall in Tun BBIS building. Court
Omaha was organized only last summer but
i-i now on a firm basis nnd judging from the
rapid sfldea the order is taking through this ,
'
ns'yot , her only representative court hero ,
Forestry is certainly hero to stay nod ex
pecting a large membership.
, ) ! . . ( . U. A. At.
Washington , ' 'Co'jumbla nnd Winona coun
cils , Nos. 1 , It ai'd 4. Junior Order United
American Mechanics of Omaha , will po to
South Omaha in . body next Sunday and
join Uarlleld council , No. 5 , in unending
services at the * First Presbyterian church
thoro. ' '
T H - > -
HTil
-Til UATKHS.
,
The J. C. Duff Opera company numbering
sixty people In nil , nnd this year the best
equipped roporf61r& ( organiratlou on the road
will appear born pn Tuesday and Wednesday
next. The company contains some of the
most prominent- bast known artists In
ihe opora'lo prdfosalon. Tho'prima donna is
Vfolon Bcrtlfam , 'nit } only an
'
iccorap'llshed. Ringer , but an exceedingly
ihlo and pretty woman and clover actress.
'
The 6olobrate'd tenor , Charles Bassott , has
been especially engaged for leading rolus. Ho
's today the leading English-spenkine tenor of
; hls country. Another clover member of Mr.
Duff's company Is Helen von DoonholT , re
cently at the Now York Casino , aud ono of
the few good contraltos on the staqo. As
comedian , the over popular and versatile J.
H. Byloy who has so long boon associated
with nit Gilbert and Sullivan's operas. The
other principals are Miss Villa Knox nnd Miss
Mlnnio do Hue , sopranos ; Miss Drew Don
aldson and Miss Annie Cameron , mezzo
sopranos : Miss Grace Athorton. contralto ,
and Mlss.Gusslo Coogun , dancer ; Messrs.
King , Morjzun and Maurice Abbey , tenors ;
Messrs. William Hamilton and William
Schuster , bassos- , and Messrs. John J. Haffncl
und Joseph C. Fay , baritones. The chorus Is
largo and well trained. The repertoire
includes -'A Trip ' .o Africa , " a bjautiful
opera noovo the ordinary run of comic opera
of today ; "Tho Gondoliers , " the last joint
work of Gilbert aud Sullivan , and perhaps the
greatest novelty of all , the celebrated "Cav-
alleria Husticana,1' which brought its com
poser. Pletro Mascagni , into sudden fame.
With this opera will bo given "Trial bv
Jury. " From thu long list of principal * nnd
the hich class of repertoires it will plainly
bo understood that the merits of this com
pany are of the Very highest order.
THE Jonnnie Win
ston Opera com-
panymakRS Its first
appearance at u
matinee today at
tbo popular Far-
nam street theater.
The bill Is Von
Suppo's beautiful
opera , "San Sebas
tian , " for both
afternoon and eve
ning. Tomorrow
night this admir
able company will
appear in Offon-
b ich'3 beautiful
ojmlo opera , "La
Poncholo , " with
Miss Joan n to Win
ston in her great
performance of PiJ
qulllo , the street
singer. Miss Winston is at bur belt In mule
characters , und so much has she appeared In
them that itT' vould seem to bo
out of plac > 9 ilfor her to bo scon
In feminine garbl'llsbor ' heroic build best tits
tbo masculine iiliqporsonation. The profes
sional labors of > this operatic star and her
company have for several seasons been con-
lined to the uas/f / iyi states , For the past llvo
years they have performed In Baltimore und
Washington , 100 nlchts In nuch city , each
year during tbV > llVo yours. Miss Alleo John
son may ho plc&kfmtlv remembered by many
who heard heV While In her novitiate , as a
mom her of atio McCaull Opera com
pany. ChurHu ' 'Hen ' wick , toner ; Miss
Kut'uerlno MacNoill , a handsome and
stately brunette , Is the contralto
to ; Miss Notlio Black , second so
prano , has a UnPtiinozzo voice and n most
winning charrv as nn uctrnss. Mr. Arthur
Boll , buffo character comedian ; Charles A.
Tjrroil , ttio cqieajan | ) , is well known ; Hairy
Haltonbury , bimtoqo aid character comed
ian , and J. Domioll Balfo , basso profundo ,
and n powerful chorus complato a most at
tractive and parted aggregation. At the
Wednesday innlinoo Gilbert nnd Sullivan's
famous and over popular "Pinafore" will bo
given ; Wednesday and Saturday ulu-hts.Von
Suppo's "Prince Mothusalenr " Thursday
nisrut , Aubor's 'ijreat standard "Fra Dla-
vole ; " Friday night , Von Suppo's "Boccao-
ole ; " and Saturday riuuinco , llalfo's great
ballad opera , "Tho Bohemian Girl , " Soum
can bo bocurod for the whole week in ad
vance at the regular Farimm Stoat prices ,
Charles Frohman's brilliant company will
bopin a throa nights engagement at Boyd's
theater next Thursday , presenting the grout
comedy success , "June. " Thov will civo u
Saturday matinee. The Now Yorit World
says : "Funny Is the correct adjective u
ntllx to 'Juno. ' Its situations , to say noth
ing of the words , are so ludicrous that the
auditor , unless ho bo almost Incredibly
grave , Is kept in constant laughter. "
"June" will bo presented with a cast ol
superior excellence. " 'Chums ' , " n comodl-
ottn In one net , will precede "Jano" ns n cur
tain raltor.
PLAYS AND PLAYER3.
\Vlint Is doing on In tlio Drnmntlo nnd
Atuslcnl Worlds.
Now York Advertiser : Ullmoro Is dcndl
Tills gcnllo-beartoil , whole-souled bandmas
ter , who made nun I a for us all. hns boon si
lenced , Ho wnt of the people ; he tnndo
muslo for the pooplo.
Chicago Inter Ocean : Men like Gllmoro
do good service to the world , building greater
than they know , nnd ho will bo ono of the
long-reineinbcrod lavorlto * ot a uiiolto that
had reason to mourn his death.
Boston Globe : As n man na well ns n mu
sician , Bnudn.ast'Sr Gllmoro possessed In n
romnrKRbln degree the qualities which win
regard aud warm appreciation. Ho will bo
croatly missed ami widolv mourned.
Now York World : Ho was in great In
the world of music ns the general tor whom
ho was named was In the world of war.
Chicago Post ! Mr. Gllmoro had grown
old In the affections of tun people.
Minneapolis Tribute : Gllmoro's unique
career wns ono that will bo remembered with
gratitude and assigned nn honored place in
the history of music In this country.
SU Louis Post-Dispatch : Fnrowoll , Gll
moro. most lovnblo of men nnd bast of band-
tuns t crs , farewell 1
Now York Herald : Whoever makes the
world happier mukos it bettor. Ho 1 * n pub
lic benefactor. Such n ono wns Patrick Sars-
Hold Gllmorc.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat : The death of
Colonel Patrick Snrsilold Gilmore removes
from this country and therefore from the
world Its greatest mnstor of the art of pop
ular musical ontsrtalniuenl.
Tim SCIIIOM ill ( ir.iuil Oiior.i.
Miss C. C. Tenant Clary has gone to Now
York to make the llnnl arrangements for the
presentation ot the season of grand opera nt
Boyd's theater the week commencing No-
voinbor 7.
Parties formed out of the city have tha
privilege of selecting tholr srts In blocks of
lour front and llvo deep on the second lloor.
Tickets must bo paid for when delivered ,
being u chock on the opera tuna lor the face
aluo of the ticket.
Parties holding single subscription tickets
in the llrst lloor will not bo allowed to locale
nero than six ut a time. This Is to prevent
ho blocking of the house for these standing
t the end of the lino.
Box ofllco will uo nron for thu purpose of
electing reserved seats by the aubscrioors
ovomburH , 4 and 5. Three days bolng nl-
ovvcd for the loculinp ot reserved souls by
ubsuriburs , they will plouso attend to it
'tirlug that time und prevent confusion.
No single admissions will ho sold until
ftor the subscribers have taken their re-
ervod seats.
toinclo tickets , flrst lloor , St0 ; second
oor , SI nnd 7. > cents ; third lloor , f > 0 cents.
Mr. Adolnh Mo.vor will hnvo charge of the
.nbscription . list during the absence of Miss
Jlury in Now York.
Subsct'iucrscan obtain subscription tlckots
or the second floor by calling upon Mr.
tluyer. There is nlso u limited number of
cuts for sale on the llrst lloor.
During Miss Clary's ' absence she has
ilnced the orchestra under the management
f Mr. Hurt Bullor. Subscription list , Mr.
Ldolph Mover. The opera fund is banked at
he Merchants National bank.
.Mmo , riittlanil tlio Ci'i-mikii Kiupcror.
The old German emperor wns a great
'nvoilto of Mmo. Pntti , when but a unlvo
irl al Homburr , and the then king sonl her
a message requesting her to wnlK with him
n the morning while ho drank the waters.
She sent back the answer : "Certainly not.
got up early for mi king in Europe. "
inter when , a short time before his death ,
10 sent in word to her to visit him in his
liox , apologizing for being unable to po to her
behind the scenes , she said with tears in her
yes : "Oh , now , sire , I would ruu any whore
o sou you. "
lld iy Hrtinilur Siml So.
COUNCIL Bi.urps , In. , Sept. 2'J. 'i'o the
iditor ot THI : Bun : To docldo n wager
[ ) lease answer In Sunday's BIK what charac
ter , during the production of "A Texas
Steer , " says that "somo of the Indiana con
gressmen when thev come to Washington
ro afraid ot the cars 1" Yours ,
Ki > C. BKOWK.
Mimicul Notes.
The now buildimr being erected adjoining
ho American National hank is to bo asort of
i musical center. Mr. Lowdon Charlton is
to open u music store therein , tbo Omnha
School of Music Is to occupy rooms and the
Apollo club will rehearse there.
Mi1. Gaum Is organizing a choral society
which promises much for the musical intor-
osls of Ihe city. Ho has the promise of some
of the best voices in the city. Ho contemplates -
plates taking up something more modern nnd
not so heavy us oratorio wont. The now
soeietp will hold its llrst meeting this week.
SVith Mr. Bollman'i , removal from the city
the "T K" quartet lost an ambitious and
popular member. The quartet is fortunate ,
however , in securing Mr. Higgms , n basso
from "Tho Owls , " in pluco of Mr. Bellman ,
Mr. Hmgins is n young man whoso voicn
promises much , and no doubt ho will soon
win hi * way inin popular favor. The quar
tet Is now made UP of the following gontlo-
: non : Mr. McPhersou , Mr. Kratz , Mr. Con-
fad. Mr. Hlgglns.
The Owl Glee cluu Is starting out iu un
usually peed shupe this season and is making
preparations for a concert ourly in Novem
ber. The club Is considering a proposition
to takn part In the choral wont of the
World's fair.
There Is n rumor afloat to the effect that
Mr. T. .T. Ponnel will organize a male quar
tet.
tet.Prof , Kratz , who has charpo of thn vocal
music in Bellevue college , has orguni/.cd n
mnlo quartet , which for nationality probably
has no equal. The tlrst toner Is n negro and
llio baiso nn Indian. The second tenor nnd
bnritono nro "white faces. "
ROMANCE OF A TYPEWRITER.
Slio Itouolvns T\i' l'ri | Mills mill Accopti *
Until The Oiiti-onic.
Ilnllock wns a typewriter in
Colonel Brandon's ollluo in lower Uroud-
wny three yours npo. enys the Now York
Globo. Now she presides over u hand-
faoino house in WoHteho-stor county
witliin view of the blue wutora of Long
Islnnd sound. This is the way tlmt it
happened ;
Ono day in July , 1800 , there eanio into
the colonel's ollico a tall young man ,
straight nnd strong and irpod to look at.
lie wanted to see Colonel Urnndon. The
colonel was in Europe. The young man
said he would coino buck , and ho was
oven bettor than his word. Ho enino
back ut first oneo u week , then twice and
three times , and at last onoo or twice a
dny. Miss Hallock was also tall nnd
straight and strong , and hoi1 hair was
the color of ripe corn silk. The young
man bairt that his name was Frank Hns-
lip , and thnt ho was a civil ongineoi1.
IIo was very much in love with the type
writer , nnd Imforo the colonel had re
turned from Europe the young mini had
asked the girl to marry him and she had
luilf promised to do BO.
The colonel came homo in September ,
and the dny nftor hia return the young
man called on him at his oflluo. They
were closeted together for two hours ,
and when Frank loft the private room
ho was red in the face and painfully ill at
eabo. Tlio colonel wns white and btorn.
The young man loft without speaking to
the typewriter. The next day ho did
not call , nor the day after , nor the day
after that. At the end of a week MibS
Hullock got a note from him , dated in
Chicago , saying that ho was going out
west on important busincBsand nuking
her to bo true to him and wait for him.
The typewriter answered the letter ,
prjinising to wait for him. To this dho
got no reply , and in the course of a few
months the man dropped out of her
memory oven.
The colonel was u widower nnd a
lawyer , and he is rich. Ho is loss than
fifty years old and is handsomer than
most men of hia years. Lust fall ho
called Miss JIallouK. into his ollico
audoskod liorwhether uho would marry
him. The ollor might have boon
In Time of Peace ( Summer )
( Winter , )
Appr-opos of this mild weather , there certainly
will be war on prices of
Overcoats ,
Just as soon as the weather permits. So we
wish to give our patrons the tip , "Buy now ,
before the chilly blasts of winter" and have
. your pick out of a new , clean stock , at prices
that challenge competition.
A. few of Storm
our Ulsters and Overcoats are
displayed in our window , all the conceivable
styles in the market.
market.mts ,
We are in the swim with the best end latest
styles of goods , macle'up in double breasted ,
single breasted , square cut , round cut , cuta
way , Prince Alberts , for dress , etc. Prices
ranging from $6.25 , $7.5O , $8.76 , $1O , $12.SO.
These prices are of superior workmanship
and style. They are the highest grade of
goods and are equal to the merchant tailor's
work in style of make , but notice the differ
ence in price.
That's What Talks.
We have them in all sizes and colors at $1.50 ,
up to $12.
Successors to M. Hell man & Co.
Corner 13th and Fariiam Streets.
written on a typewriter all the
sentiment that it contained.
"I want to know , " ho explained ho
faced her just as ho always faced her
when ho dleiited his letters , "whotbcr
you could love mo or not. -know you
don't love mo now. I may bo old and I
may bo foolish to have hopes , but I am
not foolish enough to believe that you
have any feeling for mo except Unit of
respect. I hope you do respoet mo , Miss
Hallock , " ho went on , "and I wish moro
than you can understand that you could
love mo. "
"I did not expect this , colonel , " re
plied the typewriter slowly , keeping hoi-
eyes fastened upon her folded hands and
the pad of paper that lay in her lap.
"Of 'jourto not , of course , " continued
the colonel. "Just think it over and
omo future day , say tomorrow , wo will
have another talk about it. Now. if you
pieiso , wo will tnko up those letters. "
And they took the letters ns usual.
The colonel's voice bud no quaver in it
and Miss llallook's hand was as btendy
as it ever was. That was the lirst
day of this singular courtrihiu.
At 10 o'clock the following day tbo
colonel again called Miss Hallock into
his ollloe. This time she dit ! not look BO
solf-DOssossed , but the colonel w.is even
moro unconcerned then ho had boon on
the dny before.
"Have you thought the matter ovoi-V"
ho asked.
" 1 havo. "
"Do you think that you could love
mo ? "
"I might " she said hesitatingly.
"My dearest love , " broke in the colonel
nel impotuotiHlp , dropping instantly his
Bolf-po-ssuaaion and his coldness , as ho
caugbt her in Ins arms , breaking the
point of her pencil und scattering her
paper on the lloor. "My own dear love , "
ho went on , ex-jltedly as a schoolboy ,
"I know that you would love am In time ;
i knew it. "
"Hut i don't love now not a bit. " she
Hiild , as she disengaged liorHolf ,
"I know , " ho biiid , "but you will in
lime. 1 think. Miss Hallock , we will
not take up the letters today. 1 am go -
ing out of town. "
And thus the .second day ended.
At the end of the week she hud lot
him kiss her once. It was on the night
that ho gave her tbo biir diamond
ongafsomont ring. At the end of three
months she lolt tbo ollico and began preparing -
paring for the wedding. Audit was a
very L'roat preparation. It was one week
buforo tbo wedding that hho got a let
ter from the ub-sont Frank , tie bad
made his fortune in u big mine , and be
was on his way homo to claim her
promise. IIo hud never written because
ho had onlv got her reply a day or two
. before on hU return to Chicago from
I the west. IIo w.is in a hurry.
He got homo the day of the wedding ,
and ho called at once at her homo. She
was not a delighted to HUO him as he
wished. She told him that she was tin-
ing to bo married Unit night. Ho
pleaded with her to break the m itch ,
and at lust she consented. When culo-
nal Brandon reached the hoiifco at 8
o'clock with the clergyman Mr. Iliwlip
and bib bride were on tbolr wedding
trip. . , ,
Ono month later they came back unu
immediately inovod into their present
homo , noar'llyo. Ttio colonel lives with
them , and , stningo IIH It may appear ,
tlioro is not the slightest joalout , ' bii-
twoon the two men. The husband a full
name is Frank llnallp Urandoii , and the
colonel is his fat hor.
A , nr lor Cliolcni.
Tboro lb no use of any ono sufforlnj. with
thn cholera when Cuumuurl.iln's Colic ,
Uholoru and KJiurrbuja llomeuv can ba pro
cured. Itwlll fivoroliof In n few mlnutos
and euro In u short tlmo. I Imvo tried it nnd
know. W. H. Ulintou , llolmotta , N. J. Tim
epidemic at Holmotta was ut first believed to
Uo cholera , but subsequent Invusllk'uUou
proved it to bo u vlolont form of ayionicry ,
almost as dangerous ns cbolora. This
remedy wa used there with Kroat success ,
For sale
DON'T
STOUT
You See Your SUnil Friends ( jrowing1
Thinner E > cry Day.
They Arc Using Or. Edison's Obesity
Fills und II uuK
NO DIETING , NO PURGING.
" "
/
It Ima boon nbnnilnnlly iirorctl lli'it the use of ! > !
non-ok'ctrlo ImixK or hit ohoalty iillU. ur liotli. lor
which thn mri'iiu of this country nr , > the well-known
line of Lorliiu A , Co. , 42 K West 2Zml ytroul. Now
Vork City , N th ono mifo nnil tle < tUo wnf of ro
il ucliiK corpulency TliuOliualt ) I'llli nro Hindu from
the water * * of Iho ( lormiiit Imjii'rlal t-iirlngS govern-
mnnt Ownorililp.
Thu limuli or plllnim ) utuMl s"i > umldly , nmlmnkun
rapid ami himllliy euro Or , 11 lined lo.-ulLur , tlinjr
help each nthur In action ana ubtuln botlorrcsnlln
Curad His Rheumatism and
Obesity.
Arnmmirv , llorhi. Clilrnmi , April 29,18'B
( Ji'ntlciiiL'n riiwu sonil ono .IH-lncH obesity hand
to.Mr.i W li , Carroll , 281 ( hcMtnnt Mruot , 1'hlla-
dulplilii , C u I ) , l.lko jour obesity band anil pllli
vur > much. They Imvci rvnnivil my wnl ht olKbU'cn
lioumNIn thu laat IKo m-pki The obusitypllli
Imvo ilrlvun uwny all rhunmallc Iroubln.
WII.I.IAM II , Ini\iu : :
I Ion < o ( Hoi llii > IVopor Mc.iMirouien' .
Mm nuri'ini'iit for thn blind In tlui ( ardent part of
thoiibilomui ) Thu iinmhuri I , 3 , : | un Ihu Imncl In.
Ulcalc whrrn tmmsurcini'nt Mtoulil bo taken.
The bmiilsrnht f-.V ) rnuli for any lun th up to ! M
Inchon , but for nun laih'orllinn 'M Inchoaadil lUccjita
oxtia for I'ach iiclillllou.il Inch 'Ihiimi Inch cosli
f.l.W , uiul Ihu pllla mny bo huuxht for 1.Ma lioltlcr
Vun ciin buy thn pIllH ami biuiUndlruut from our
fitoroi , or by mall oro.xprcna.
DR. EDISON'S
OBESITY FRUIT SALT
A FRUIT LAXATIVE ,
( "onlalni all thn vnlimbln Balluo Coiiilltnn iu nf
Illl'H Klt'l IT. IM ullurvuicunt , IIIHIU , Bivcot und
plOHKllll llktlHOihl
KttMINDS YOU OP OIIAMPAONK .
A dcllxlitdil Milmtltulo fnrKflda , I.cmounclu , Ilont
llournraii ) other lummer buvurnKU.
AND riKLl'S YOU TO OKOW THIN.
lr l.'ilUon'x I'l lilt bait ! Utho bint and nliuiln | > t
romi'dy Inr icauluilni ; the iiolluu of Ihu llvor that
IIIIK jut hccn ( llscovinuil H U i'ry ralnablo after
niiyuxcviiiliiu.itliuiirilrliiklnK In w.irm woiithnr
It IOHUK tha tonipLTiituru nl thu body and kt'upii 01111
In ai'oinfortublu , liuillliy cumllllnn In Ihu niiiunicr
niuntliH
iMiici ; oxi ; DDiihAK run IIOTTM : .
-SUM ) HY AM , lltlJ ( llbTri.-
Wliolii nlii d u ulJta of Now Vork i Ity wlio furry
ourKiiodt In Block.
( Imrlos N. CilttiMitiin Co. ,
MuKiiison fi Hotilillli.
W II. Holilollollii ft Co. ,
-and otliorluuilliiH hoium-
NOT1CE.
Dr. ICillhdn'u iii'trUi : ! llcllmiiHl 1'lim'orHlnvi
urn so'.il ' .it our slurua hunil for Bpuulul L Iconic
nic HolUJIicul-ir i3Hlod.
" "
LORfNG & CO. ,
12 K Wcbt iii'nd St. , Now York City ,
10 F Hamilton 1'liit-o , Boston , MIIBS.
al 1J Kiist Wjibhliitfton St. , C'liiciigo. 111.