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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1896)
10 TITE RAT1TKDAY 11. 18HO. 8PEGIRL NOTICES. for Iliric minimi * Trill lie lulu n unlit laillO p. tn. for Ilir ciriiliiir mill iindl S | > , in. for tlir inoriiliiK nnil .Hntiiliiy cilllloni. rflNiTK , liy rfiincilltiK n iitnii- i-In-elf , rnn Inn ninTtr ml- -il to a iitiinlii-t oil IfCti-r In c-iiro of Thp lire. Atmvrr no nililromicil Mill ! > < ilrllt TOil on iiri'BCiitiltlou of tlio rhri'k only. Itnln , 1 l-ir ! n rroril llrt Inicrllon ) Ic 11 u oril fhrronftrr. Noililnt ; Inlcen for lo < tn tli n M -f > c for llie llrnt | IIM < T- tlon. 'I lie-IP niU i-i-tl i-inriil" intmt ! > run oonicrtillv < ! } . WAM'UII Mli1J lini.P. WANTi-D. AN ttinA ; WHO CAN THINK or miinc Klmplo thing lo pntmf Protot t joitr Ideas thi > > inn ) bring > mi uiiillh.Xrlle John Wollfibiiin A Co. l > i | it V patent Attorneys , Wns iltidon. 1) . C for tlulr } 1 W > prle f.rrer mid n 111 of tno hundred Inventions vranle.1. It "ID KXPnuiiNcir : > MAN AH LXND RM.KSMAN llest nf leferonce" ! . Wants a po ltlnn. Ad dress S 43. Dec. II-M"3J-12 WAN'THD , TIIAVIILINO AND LOCAL SM.l - man , JI2'i n innnth nnd expeim" * experience not mtcMary wrlle oiikk , cmlrincntamp Wi"tt rrn Itinnrh lVnn Cllbi Nntlonnl Clenr Co. . Hock linpliH In. _ JI-MICTJP , WAN"riD7MANAnU : ! ! A cini Acin mo. rt.i3 company will open branch olllic In till * ellv nml vvnnt a niiliiKcr with fiom 1300 to } V ( tirli ; n permanent posltlnn , money secured : polar ) * nml nil expenseItoonui ) IS nnil 19 Atcnilo lintel 11-121 10" WANTPDHAM MIIN m sixis : TO cell hloele-i on easy pl > nientRnod VVIVKCH ran Le mnilp. Ilnntm IS ntul ID Altmillintel II1 ! -10 WANTI i ) A nonn nr 1.1IILI : M w T > snr.i. oniimcted hlei'l sK-nt In iiinnhi. nil our -viilv Kimrnntpi-il Addiixs , until luly 13 , 1' M It. cnic of 'lite llee. IIIlVi 12" XVANTI3DAOI3NTH , : " rfl \\I3HK NPIH3 TO worker-1 New cnoiH New plnn U'T n win- nor. CAPO fninlly ni-rilH It Sills at gli-lit. II. H < v > . llox 421. elm Innntl. nhlo \v\vrr.i > _ Kr.-tiAi.n UIM.P. , WANTID : , I\PIUIINCTD : : LADY UOOK- kprper A-ipl ) In own linndnrltlmt. Give n-f. < rcnce , uxpurltncc nnil aKe. Knt ? . Nc\ln Co C it 103 10 Ily of three ; nn children. 2731 Si- 1 it WANTHUtilUL TOR C.ENEIIAL IlnfSi- : work In n small family W M Sin ItY. . M. O. A bulltlltiK C Mn. 11 I-'Oll ItKAT IIIILbl b. ra IN AI.I. PAULS OP T1IK CITY T11I3 O. V. Ii\U Company , IWj I'aniain. 13 iOO I1UNAWA & CO. 108 N. JJT1I hT. D-J01 11OUUHN HOUSES. C. A STAItll , 9.3 N.Y MIT. ] J NK \VAM.ACE , IIUO\\N nut. 10 s. DOUB. U-S.U1 . rou UINT. : S-UOOM HOUSE. ALL MODERN conveniences , suuth front nnd convenient to busings , liuiulro at 2WS Half Howard D 140 DETACHED. MODI3RN HOUSE J23. 2CJ1 Capitol avenue. 11. II lloblscn. D S04 T\VO PINE nouses , ONI : s ONI : 9 UOOMS , 117 nnd 123 S 3Cth Ft , nil modern conven iences ; best lesldence part of the clt > lmui.ro 9J4 N. Y. Life ; tc-Iiphone 1JU U MSiO BTI3AM lFl3AT13D STORKS AND PLATS Howard Itanck , BKcnt. 1C10 Chicago -street D-MS07 rou RCNT.Monr3RN * iRooM i HOUSE "AT Bit Pork liveImiulru at Puller's driis store , llth and Dougl-is at U-.MWU IJST Ol * 1IOUSCS. Till : I1YUON Heed Co , 212 S llth bt D-MS09 jionr.L , six : UOOM coTrAon. I.AWN AND Bluulc 2121 Ml mil ut. li 378 you niNT : , MODKUN 1'L.ATS , I , VNGi : block. GU > South 13th tit. U-Mnt-i JjJI CHOICE HOUSES AND COITAOKS KOU HUNT all over the city , J5 to 100. I'lUclltj , ioj r.ir- liiini ] ) bM , rou ) RUNT , A HOUSE IN 1 HUPl'CT RI3- pnlr ; goad location. Inquire 712 Norti IDth BtrccJ D f. HOUSES. I' . D. WI3AU. 1CT1I AND DOUOL XH DIOCO ii5 7-HOOM MODEUN . LAWN. ISIli , south of Mnndprson D Its 10" t-UOOM WODEHN IIOUSr-2CJJ : bEWAKD , 516 1' . D. WEAD , Iftli and DoiiRlas. D M10I 11 C-IIOOM norsE. TINE LAWN AND SH\DE 2C12 Dnvenpoit , (1400. Imiuliu on iiiimlstH 1J-M1 a 12 wiMj HINT , roit ONI : on TWO i\its , AN elec'intlfurnlilieil ' tin room IIOUS.LIn li jt residence patt of clt > b &y , UoeD D ami 11 1-OK lti.NTrLllMSHii ) UOO.11S. rilUNISHED HOOMS , HOU.SEKiii'lNr ; , 20 % St. Mury'H l : UOf-ll * NICELY rUHNISHED SOUTH ItOOM , 1713 Chicago. EJ'Jl 13- TWO OR T1I11EE rUIlNISIIEl ) ROOMS Ol will rtnt for light houncKitplnu. 211 ho 21 ht KUIl.VISIIlCn UOU3IS AMI HOARD. SOUTH TllONT ALCOVE IlOOai ; ItOAllD 5li ) Douglna. _ T-MW7 JJ20 I.AHOI : rnoNT itooai rou TWO.IODEUN prlvnte fatiiUy 2020 bt Mar ) ' " n\e. r MSTi , LOVELY ItOOMS , GOOD I10AHD , r NICELY FUItNlsnl ) IIOO.MS ANP rmST clans boniil at 1722 Do < lne. 1' M113 15" DESIItAltLE IIOOMS. GOOD HOAltD HATI'S " ren tollable. 113 S 20th nt. r Mill ll DEsntAiiLE .soirrii ROOMS , EX LLENT board. Iluisonnble. Eefirinces io > jj ism , _ r line 11- SOUTHEAST rilONT ROOM MODERN COV- \enlenres , ( hie Hun Himuiimls the house nrl. ' nle fnrnlli Gil a 28th et roil nooiih. t CHAMIIERS TOR RENT , MAN AND \VI1T clty water , waste pipe. 319 N. 17th Bt ' O-S10 von itiTsToitis A.MJ OI.TIC ; S. FIRST CLASS HUIClt STORI ; IIKILDINO 1011 I'iirnaui , tlueo Btorlen nnd basement , wlll'nlttr to bull tenant , low rent , Stl Ut Hat'i inV blJt ' - 1-811 TOR RUNT THE 4-arOIlY ilIlICK HUILDLVH nt 81 rarnam t. Tali , biill.llne liaa u jirei.roJr cement bawtmtnt. lomplelc uteam hiutlnil il\ . turc . water on all lloorn , BUS. eta. A ! ily nt thu ulllco of The ee. l-aio AUK.NTS 75 TO JI50 A JIONTII AND EM'KNSKa 1'AIl ) alMiiun for UKnrs , cxpcrluico iinneceiVaVi tandaid eouU. Little Cleik clKHr li.athlne . f ec to eiich iiiitoimi. lll.hop 4. Kie | | , Ht I OIIH | ' _ J1 * _ _ J-.MSOS A3 AOENTH , U'E CREAM Jreozu .ream Instantly , AdIJNTM. THE REST AND MOW of 1S90 , W per c-enl foniMilvsl , > n , .mint "rVi * National PublUhlng Co. Lul.ealdi niii Chi' Xl > - _ J-Mlli ) 11- BALrfc'MI'N ONK IN EVIIHY STATi : TO SlffT our clgais on cre.llt , jiamplen , Kootl nji , .J pennes nnd exclulvu lerrltjry t.i pi-ouei aniilT ranis. Address p. O llu * IJil jj. V , il AQIINTH MAK13 M 00 TO JIS.O ) A DAY INTlirT ilucliiK the "Comet " the unlj fl KIIIIP bho cameiu made , the KieutCkt keller of t ! a cin tuiy.reiieral and Im-al iiKitita wanted a oxir the world , exclujdvo terrltorj . virltc to iia for terma and > tiainplis Alken-dlcawn c-o l-t Crust.XVI. . J-Mlif IP W.l.NTUll TO HUNT , I- ' GOOD TENANTS aillJI'IUOD KOU VACAN1 hourps placed In our Uiaree. Kl.lellly ia Farnain K S7 IXPIUIINCKI ) MAN WANTS 'io UI-NT ; much ulready atocKed. lien of refeiem.es Ail dress S 42 , lice. 1C WANTED. NIC11 C Oil 6-UOOM COTTAdE ra t fiiiit , with ) ard Call ut A D T oillce KOI Douiihu ft K MUi 1J STORACJIC. PACIFIC STOHAQH AND WAUIIHOUSK CO. 903-910 Jones. General stoiuso und for ardliiE M-liH BTOIlAQi : . l-'llANIC LVVKHS. i : | | 1IAIINI3Y. M-S15 OU. VAN & UTOUAUB , U15 fAlfil. TKU 1X3 U-171 \VA\TIJIKTO 1HJY. nttciYioust : < I let .iml xen'l * John llnmlln , im Chnrles t. H vi , n iionsns AMIVA OXS. NKW and . iMi-oirrnD l ny , phuelon corl nnJ hnrnesi linulio l' . Anroiu. lloston Stcrc. P MS17 KOU uin-Mlicnni. \ > nous IJI3ST HAHDWOOO HOO AND CIIICKP.N renct > j also "nil xvllt " C. 11. l.cc. Ml " " : D.HAND nicYci.c. . sio si5" & . rented , repalu.l. Om lllcj. Co. SS3 N. lUth M. rou SX7.H , oi.n LtMiiiu ! , CONSISTINO or IM 2\s thectliiK. flilplnp. * lclln . etc , nl o iiuutitllj nld bricks Apply Atsoclntetl C Inrl- tl.07 lloxvnMl * t Tfl If 41 _ q-fr. } Jll * KNvTnr "iTvNo "CAIUI UIK. PHAKTOS. HUIHCS I'lni * Imliy iii-ntul lilrtli-p > 8 maple pi- nnt ) canlaKP , phaeton , tiap carrhiBe team. mill line middle horv immt l 1"11l'.L1.t , ' , "L Hrqulro Morltx Mfjer Cigar -ti.r , 132I 1 nr- nnm I _ " . - ' OH SALI3 , NKXA ANUKsC'ifi'MOnKI. VKP.Y cheap for nmli. A. H. Plntcnt Cciiillnental CM ' - I' tlothlns _ _ _ _ . l-oTT HALir"s 1I13AD nitWlf COW.S. WILL trade nn ' for hlejcleCull nflirn oi ) , yiu.I 2'th and Hurt Ms. Q-l * ' _ . CHIMP , AT POST Tort Omnh.t 2 blllnrd tnblts , 1 pool table. CUCH , iarli , etc. 1 so.liwalcr feunliiln. 1 Icebox 1 colTee holler. 2 countir nnles nnd vxelglit * . . . 3 tlcsKs. 1 elenr mnrlilnc , 1 l'ln\v , I oil ftovc showcofci , ilock ? tlcar cnnboferds nnd ! i vailrlj of nieiciwnritv aitmi. cnsh nt BO ' ' _ . , . . , rou S\LH cni3AP-ONi : GOOD OLD VIOLIN iittailexarln s e'lvmoelfcn nno 1,11 , nni > otmr violin , on bus * viol I sets orehestrn booki tur from 0 to 10 Instninitnts Cill nt 22ri9 Lenvcn- wort i st. fiom 9 to 11 i 3 to f > . _ ej1IJ M * _ 1-wrSALlI NIC13 UPP.IOHT I'lXNO , ON PVY- inrnts , take boiid ns part pai. 'V1ilie * .llAi-bAC.i : , 1IATIIS , I3TC. Tnilin MM13 SMITH , 1121 IJOL'QUVS STJTiinT. lloor , room 7. niassiisc , htiam , nlt-iliol nnil Mil- liliurlnu baths. f-'t.-U' ' MMi : AMnsTTlAlll" . riASSAOK 507 S 11UI at. , room 1 _ - MUS Dlf l.iON. Ul.UOTHIC MASSAOn I'All- lori , rcfrr.liliiB nn.l tuiatlve. ilon t fnll to call miblilia. 1 M13. 1. 17 a llth st , MISS VAN V.\LKINIIUUO DKSTP.OVS i'ir.- mancntl > In cUarle-lty. aupcilUums mtr. m-lus warts , etc. HouinIII. . , N. i Mfo Uldtf.J \J * itUl'TUUU CUlini ) . NO PAIN. NO I'l'TL'N- icfi-r to liuntlmls of tlon from business , we patients cured. O. 1 : . Miller Co. MI N. _ . Om ilia. Nt-b uq . Lire bulliliti ! ; , VJAVI , A ntjjin TIIIATMINT rou UTLHUXr. tioublts. I'l-jalclan In ntttn lance Consulta tion or health book frcu. 3 Uec lild = - * i' u tiuss ctnrixo ACADLMu : .01 , Knibich I.Ik lenrn the best slcni. no rellti n- . teach'rs wnnteil , elrculuia Edit. Ills e , hhencr. U wl HVTIIS. MASSAGE ; ONE IMIEE * ' lic-.iitii'Vestoicr , skin beautlller 161 > ChlcaKO t * ANTHONY I/XVN - TIIVST CO ! V. N Y I. Quick moncj nt Invs rates fnr chnlcc farm loans m Iov\u , noill'"rn Missouri , eastern Nebr-usUi VV S..O MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate. Jltnnun , Love Co. , Paxton block ] (3ANirONTM"'UOVED ( S. UNIMPIIOVEO Cl'l Y property. W. 1 rnam bmlth f. Co. , 12:0 rnrnnm JION'EY "TO l"57xN ON IMPUOVED OMAHA Pioptily nt 5 B'i , C and fi/j per cent Puny R. Thomas , ro m 6u7 , Tirst Nalloanl bank bMf- W S-3 MONEY"TO LOAN ON- CITY PROPERTY J500 00 up to 50CCO ! 10 flilcllty Tniit Coinpnny. MON'nV TO LOAN AT LOW ItATKS THR O r. D iv Is Ce , 1JC3 Tarnnm St. \V S"l ! " " B""i'iiTciN'r MONP.Y TO LOANON OMMIV real estate & N'eU farms. XV. I ! Mellcle Oinsiu. wi : WILL HAM : A LAUOK si'nriAL rt'n to loin cn i.ni-ovcd Omaha iironcily In .Inl > nnl AiiRirt nt lowe't rn'cs , npplv no , tlo"'t wnlt until > our 'Id lonn c&plrcs riilelltv Tnut Comrnny. V. ' M127 LOANS ON' LVUT.OVnn riTV AND IVU'.M nroiicitj. lo-v latta H. n Ircy. 901 ? J Y Life " "VV 97ri-A3 ] ' DT\VBAI > , LOANS , 1CT1I AND DOl'C.LM . 59S nC MOMV 'i > I.OA > CHATTIES. MON'HV TO LO > ' ' . CO , fO 80 1 > AYS : rUI turc. plnnus , etc. ) ulf Gri.cn , loom 8 llarl'cr MOHKY TO IwOAP ON' rUHNITUnn. PINO = 5. Imrsrii , wnBCns , ' to. , nt lowrst rate In cltj . no removnl of KUJI | , strictly conlldcntlil , 5011 can nay the loan off at r.ny tltnt * or In any amount. OMAI1 VOIirnACSr : LOAN ro , S05 So Ktli > t. X-SJI IHI.Sl.M'.SS GIIA.tGKS. roil SALi : AIJOUT 2.COU Ll.K MINION TYl'13 700 Itiitiale. . CU IbH. licvlci t > pe 110 pair tw'i-thlnl eaces. O double Iron pt.uitls for ln - tlilul CHITS 'Ihl * matiiiil wan use < l on The OiiMha lion nnd In In fnlily B 1 e < inlltlrn Will bo roM rhenp In bnlic or In qiiintltlis to suit purchanr.U'Ply In pirccn or by mall to The lieu Pnbllhlr. Cn , Omiha , Nll V 713 sriooo iN\"H-Tin iAiivri > : ApItiL j i"o. . May. rri1 * June , tl'.t M. 1S31 mcrnsi-l J > (0 wetlili. lioofs free r. I ) , ll > , 15'iJ II-nn livov New Yor < Y M"XC rou SALI : . AroLD I TAHLLSIIHI ) ISU-YCLI : luifliiriH. IU t clafn rptnlii ! ; for n mill with binall c.ipltnl to ImrH , c\ net wli-lii to n > - tlro from business , Atldrc1" ! 8 & " > , lep ! Y HIM 13 norririiH , KOU n.M.n. A niu TAYINO iiot'N'- tnln pmitlcr : collfcllon iUn fn-ni 5Hto fSCO lir month , cm ! Incren eil , < . unlnlnj pt.j- blclai ) fir Plx lolgoa nn 1 ervi-ial liuurar.ce comiunlfs , IlilH Is extra from m-ul.n colln- tlmiH , ilon' I n'l | > ly nnl ha you hive eai-li tn lm > , price $ .f.O , vlll InUoluie nc\v patt > A'l- iliens II II. IVpler , ngent. 300 G illup aveniu1 , N'orlh IJtnvei , e'nlo. Y Mi : " , ll . PAI.TNEI1. LIOHT . . InK huslnecr. which will tuurantce partner a prollt if at I'-aat $1 SOO.OO jearly , ) .m will not require i-xperlcnie. al.out { Six ) 00 caph rertJlio l 701 ICth me. , e'ounell liluffu. Y MI'S 1C * MAIM ! fOI.T. Y12AUT OLD , TUOTI'IN'O ImliUtliiallJ sooil. liirgal'i.vlll Ijicj , . ctc.inn t for tt S untt. well Ucl Jeibty eo \ S 5S lite X-MI11 IS * I'Olt bALi : ItlJAI. K'TATIJ . UUAL KSTATIJ AND LOANS Will lain II. Ciuiy. e.15 N Y. Life A 1IOM1J I'OU ANY ONi : . ALMO-.T Nl \ \ AND viry cheap Nlirly iltioiuiul LII , | modern In vrry letpeet. M. J. KcnnaU ; . SLII , ol < ) S10 Kro-.in LlyK 1113 7C1 Jlu rou HALI : bevin itpom trick house * lth larco lot ficintln- Fouth < n Luke tl . 110.11 'ulh kt , , houau ii'iili fur fllCt ) pir inunth 1'rlie. tl.SOOW Two In lines en lurnir lit , Suth unj Miulliii mil 1'rko H.UO.CU tilx-ruom liiaiho. Lain , let Uiio , fret , In cuoil utldrnro locality , ami oi.u bloiK fiom car llnu I'lliv. M CiO to riveroim liou'-e , lot JOxlM foil , In gncMl n-sl- I'.meo Ii > callt > and one tilock fuiu cur line 1'rU.f. Jl.l'tOiD : : IKU ) room In uec. mojern conveniences , liarn full lot. cant lioiu on SJth live , near Lt-av- orworth , linpruxuiicnu nljnu cost tt.M no Pile.s. . < ooio I'li.o rceldeiite lot , COxlOO fed , south from , KIHA ! neighborhood , l tur c-ai line. I'llie J7501K ) . enl > I1MCO coih , balancv1 lone tlini- . ' I it MxlSO feet on Hurt t. Ictivcen 23th anO SOth its. , lot 19 rovcieU with bhade Irt-t-s. Trice , Il.if'OCO O 00,1 to foot i l front lot on erade , neai HanKcom pink i'rlce , tUO.CO Biivtrul troiul rephlenre lou In webtern pan of city , within tun Mocks Karnum st. car line KMW to ii OOU ix-r lot Urms e.in ) . I'lve Bern west of ilt > | : co M ) per acre Five ucro lifur Bouth Omaha , JTOUO IHT acre. Aero lota nvir Houth Omaha cheap for tut h rOTTr.H & OKOIlOr : COMl'ANY. Hi-M107 15 Cor ICih nn.l Faniam t ILIUANT : IIOMI : riioNiiNa ON iiANht'o-v park Let us chow It to > ou M J K'uinunl Son , sole agtntti. 8Jv > llroun block , Itli 7UJ-JIO LAIU1I3 LOT. IllllbluL hT , Jl.OOO. Larte Kuuntze I'l. i atdente , M.S-XI. U > foot lot n. w. , Jii5. I'retty home. Hurt t. . Jl.WX 5 r. cfltlaKe , 19Ui t. boulevard , II , COO. P. D.V d. ICtli nd I ) u Ui. rou SAIPIIIAI , KSTVTI : . ( Contlniictl ) AIlSTnACTTS. 111IJ UYIION 1\KKO COMPANY. OIt SAT.U LOTS OH AC'llKS Iho inllroatl Ktatlon anil near the Rovcrnmrnt liuililliv-it nt HIP mnln west entrance to Tort CrixA , pilce * loir , trrms easy , i'ornu & OKOIKIK COMPANY. 8T. . Cor IGlh nnd Pnrnam "in. UK-MS77 31 roit pALn sijc aiiAiN KUJVATOIIS IN One * omul ) , Neb , on the Union 1'ncldo rail- vin > , r.my t rm nnd cheap. Addrc J. o. n , lOMn f N. Y. Lite bldg IIU 973 _ 1IOLW"ON : ROUTI1 SSTlTsT. , HAST rilONT. 1'ftotl jiroicll ) . nice tthrubbor } . M , J. Kinnard S. Son , sole Hgcntu , 310 Drown block.nn nn 7oi-.no I'Vr.M LANDS. C. F. IIAIIUIRON. 912 N. Y. l.lfc Hi : M752-J > i7 \oti knou the lost. A heititlful cottaKO In Wnlnnt lllll , worth J2 tX ( ) , foi it ! M ) . Monthly payment * to suit. Don't h f i enter ulvvas , get a home , when It Is Just it < e.i j Omahi Itpnl IXntc nnd Trust Co , 211 S. ISth. LOST. - I.AUOK HT IIIJUNAIID DOC1 , I.1U- cint U'ttiird If returned to 11JI Milton Ht. lele- plim. 1SI * A. 1 > Miles Lost 1..0-11 * " " STIlAYil > 7 SAr\LL IlAY MAtllT. W1IITIJ ON rlshi hind fi nt Ilcwanl It iituined t" S.IH , Cumll.i t , Umuhii Lol Mill 14 * MEDICAL. YHU I'KOl'/.IVS DIHI'UNBAUY. 1522 DOLIC5LAS St. , li tin' only pi ice where Indict me suru to ho lelhved if nil their ttuubletome cllncnc * pcrultnl to tliLli rex Till * Is the oldest ill- ptn nt > In Hitcltj Don't hesitate , piouaMI- nation li the tlilef of time , nnd In another month .vun ulhmnt nny Imunible , nil k- la > ed cjin-vt oinl Inesiilniltlei reptoied , no innttoi fiom what ( nu c , wo hive a line liomn If M.U . nictl pil ie\ nil lottetn cnilmliiK Btamp ntiHWiii'l and im llclne forwnrded connne- mMitH , in CU ulitl up ill 11. DISC. AM > I.OAbSOCI VT1ONS. SHTilL'a lN"j"uTUAL ! lift ifTsS'N 1'AY fi , 7 , 8 per cent when 1. i , 3 > ears oil , nlwaj * re- ileemnbl' . 170 < rarnam Bt. Nattlngcr. bee SIS noxx' TO nirr A iioMn ou snct'ui ! noon Inteiest nn vavlliKS. Appl > to Omalin L. & I ! . AM'II , 1701 rarnam. G. M Nnltlnger , See. ' PASTIMIKII. GOOD 'lUAS , 11OAUD I'iNCi : . SPUING watei. A W. 1'hclpi , t Son. 207 N. Y. Life- . C25 J > 2- > M > III.ciTnilI > R VI IIMTDHi : . n PACKUD rot'ciins MADI : TO orttr m-ittictjea matle und itnovatetl , chali-M eund. ehe-tp I ili numtli M. S Wiilklln , 2111 CnmliiB. Tel 1331 S37 TO DO nun sMAiiNa IN families eollclled lllis Sturdy , 2CI7 Davenport M I72-J > 1C I'AWMIUOKKItS. II MAROW1T/ LOANS MONKY. 41S N. 1C ST t > ; o ASTHOI.IMJY. TIIK V-ONDiU OI. " Tlin AGH. 1'UOP A Miifory , the Kic"t ' ; nFlrolccer ami palmist * r In the worll. patt present , fuliirc tolil or no chiirRC 131S rnrnatn , S to 12 m , 2 31) ) to S:3D : p. m 971 22 * n'i'ucTivi : AOIIXCY. CAPTAIN I' . MOSTYN. DHTIICTIVK AOP.NCY , nil tletectlve vvork carefullj' and promptlv at- U'nile.1 to. " 10 Kinlnch block , Omaha nnd 11C UtxinoKo lildrf , rh'ciKO MW6 31 Jlt'hlC , AIIT AM ) rouan r GTI.LINIIUCK. : MAN-JO AND BUltar te chei U UJ Uct ? HlVTol. 21S PO bUtUTlIA.M > AXI ) TY A. C. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL , 513 N. Y , LII'i : Sll WiST'N UICYCLi : S. OL'N CO , 2110 CUBING so nir-YCLn = ! ! (0 vvnnlv Jl to v.fcklv J109 uciKli1 A S1CO hKli Riatle for $7500 , part cakli and bilince SI CO vvceMy Itcon s IS and UAlc.idc hotel 117-11 * WAVJ'KIJ TO IIDHUOU' . WANTII ) 10 liounow , si.iw WANTID AT - PC. ce.l , "cciiii'1 h > Om.itia ro.ilty worth 53 rO < ) Local money enl > . H L. S , care liceM9TS M9TS 13 IK > TJLS. SANTU1T HOTEL. cm i IT , CVIMJ con , IIASS. -PEN JUNE 10 JA-MiS WiilU. Pit Good 1 citing , batlilnu und U nlnu i in u i . -ii. i ii , \\u Ju\.i i. i I.IITS ; , 140 rcuinrt billi bteuni neat and all inudein convenlencrs UaU-3 , ! 1 ; 0 nnd ! J 0-J | , r ill ) . T.ilile unexcelled ' -pcilal low ranto leTuli r hrnnlPiii I'P.VNIC Mir.l IT < "r Msr. im c l.t vt-s ( III KLIMJION U t.ii > UlVii : lAirUes U lull. ill i lull Li | > ul , 1'jllii ' .Ma.-uii . : | u nn la Sjuni . Dtiucr I xinc ti. . . , u. , u n 4 J I'-n ' li'K illlU. Mint i iitt .in 1 Kt l ) , irt 4 u.pm. . Dinvr l.x.itt. ' . . . . 4 u 11 i ISpm Ne.aaEl.u I. cil ( esttp. touml i , 4 pri Lin i In LKCHI ( e'i. - | I unlcj ) . ll.r.ini ; ' 1pm I t t Alitll ( fo LI on ilil'j. , , "l ( 'H 1 1 * A 1 1 0 , lit PlTNcTTt . , .j , mnhall null Pipit. ICth ' . M i - " "I" r.fi.i | ) . ( .hit-ago X'oiIlUiU . > .1 11 V.Ti U 4 < im . thlcui.o Hxpiiits . 4'l pm 7 .Oiim. Chlr.iso and hi L'ii | | ixi-csb. . 8 Oudin U ijaii . I'acllle lunitluii I.tical . . C lOrni 1'rit Mall . -p . M leavei ICIII-'XIUJ MIL . ' . M I xi i. j , . . OiiinlinlUnloii DepU , Huh K Mas.ai rfts. | Omtia C Si-pm . ( Jhlc.in'o Llmllel S.0"ini II Mi i in e hlrjgo ixpieHM ; _ ( ex hunliyi. 3i3pm ; . . . irBi.tii . . , . , , . - i. < ( , , , v \ " . , -avrs ICHICARO , II I ft P . . IRC lAiil OmjihtlUnlon 1'cpct , 10th fl. flison Hts | Om _ _ _ _ 10 | Aim..Alnntlc ! i\Dicti : 7irin | . . . . Nl.ht ixpres < < 4 Jlpm . .thlc-i-go Vestlbuitil Llmlteil. 1 tOiiin . t't Paul Ve-llbulcl I.lmlled " _ ' 0 ISpin'O'alahonia S. Texas n\ ( e\ film ) 10 JSnm 1 Upm . e'lluiudo l.lraltcil . . _ . . . . 4 eun ; I."uiei I C. ST. P.7.M & O ( Ai-ilvis O'l.iihal Dtpol. lit i rnti XXi'lntt.r nl I Qua -a S lr.amlou \ l'll > Ace mniudallcm . t i op , , IJ Vpm. . . Sioux rit > I'finuhs ( ex'un. ! . ) . . . 1 Wain C.ltpin . M Paul Limited . 9 10am ' Leaves ! F , 13. & MO VALLEY JArrlvrj Uiimhal Dtput , I5t l and XX'cl tier tits. | Ora ilia 3 rvnlii . . . . I'ast fli'.ll and Lxpreas . 5 eopm 3 Oipm . ( ex Hit. ) Wjo. Lx. ( ex Mon. ) . 5 IWim | 7.Vam ) rroinrnt Local ihuml.i'.a unl > ) 7 Vain. , . . Nirfi.ll. J3xiirvfs ( ex Sun ) . 10 20im c ipm . . St ran I Ilxpufs . . u IDam T. vves I K f. fit J I' II JArrTxcT OmahaiUnl .n IVj t , " ! ! ) . * Mnt-on Stii | O na la * 9 OVnm Knnms Cltj I > ayI3iir | a . C lOpni IV eopm 1C C NIJil I3x vU If J1 ' 1 ram. C 3uam IA-IVM I MISSOIIUI PAt-int- fArrlvi-s OinahuHeic.t | _ _ | 151 1 \Vclntert5t3 _ ' _ Omaha 3-SOlm .NcbiafKn f Knnras Limited U Mpm J.SOpm . . Kjnnn City Kxpress . . . C Mam 3C pm . NebrasV-a Ixjcnl ( ex. Sun. ) . . . 9.00am Leave * T BIOIIX PITYlCl'ACirir JArrlvoj Omaha ) _ l pet ISta and Wf later His. | Omaha C 15pm . . St _ Paul Limited. t , , _ . . 9.10am leaves I IOPX CITY ft PACIFIC lArrlxc * Onialiaitjiilpn U pot. IQIh & Mason Rti I Omsaa 6 44ari . . . .St. Puul lM w.nit-r. . . u lupin 7 SUain . Sioux City Passenger . V.uipm t 55mi | hi Maul Limited . . 9.2iaiii ) Leuxca I t'NION PAC1PIC. lArrlvcs" OmahalUnlcn De ; > ot. 10th S. Mason Sl I O-nj.ia "s..Oam . Kearney Uxpresji . . 4 lipm E , 20 < im . . . Oterland Limited 4 43.nn 3 S0) > m llent'cc . btronikli'i ; Kx ( ex bun ) 12 Oopm . . ( Jim | Grand Island Kxiiress ( ex. Hun ) li.Upm j.SOpm . . . . . . . . 1'aal Mall . . . . 8.4Qjiu liaveslVMiA8lTll A 1 1 AX' A Y lArrtvts OmahajUnlon Depot. IQIh A Mason fits I Omaha 4 SOJim frfl iuls Cunnon Hall . 11-Warn. Omaha ] L'nlon liepot 10th & Mason bta ) OinaluT Omahal Depot. 15th and Wcbiter SU. i Omaba CHECKING "WAR'S ' RAVAGES Remarkable Discovery Made on the Rifle Ranges of Switzerland , BULLETS AHRACTED BY ELECTRICITY Md-ol-Clnil 1'rojortllcx Hcinlpreil llnriulcNKu.lM rltiiHiipnt nml Trnim- III | NOII of iioctrlciil : I'oncr A remarkable cllscox'cry relating to the Infliicnco of electricity on projectiles xvns nccldcntlally inndo nt n ride meeting at Wlntcrthour , Sxxltzcrlniiel. It wns found thnt tlio course of steel projectiles was In- lluenccil by e-lectrlclty , so much so that the bullets went vvlilo of the tnrgcti nlinud nt. If the conclusions of the marksmen who witness the phenomena nro well founded , stc-cl projectiles will hax-o to bo abandoned nml the nrinlcs of the world xvlll have to return to lemleu bullets. This ellscox-c'ry cnme nbout xxhen the com- mltteo of the feilernl rlllo meeting ntVln - terthour xxere summing up the results of the contest. It wns found that most of the hits on the taigot made by bullets filed from the right slile ot the range were mnrked not on the left aide of the bull's cjc , but on the right , while those llre.l . from the left of the range wcro almost exclusively on Us left. Moreover , nil projectiles pnitly or vvholl > constructed of steel hnd become' magnetic. These fncta suggested various theories , nnd among them the Idea that the diversion ot the bullets might be duo to the numerous elcctiic nnd telephone vvlios extonJIni ; nlong both sides of the range nt U'lnterthour l-'rcsh u.speilmcnta at the innses of Hcrne nnd Thun strc-ngtheiicd this coi : elusion The r.Uthorltlos fit Thun seem to huvo little doubt on the subject At Thun the oillccia established parallel with the rlllo rouge nt n distance of nbout forty j arils nn electric current 8,000 xolts , carried along four steel cubits. With a view of tincing the whole o fleet paper elr- c'.etseio placed nt ox cry ten } arils The Mist cvpcilmcnts were mndo with the Swiss model rlllii of 1SS9. V.'Ith this , the Influence of the electric current was at once nppircnt In a distance of 2CO jnrdo the bullet took a lateral deviation of tvventj-four jards , nml after thnt the curve of tbo trajectory wnr still moro marked. The second experiments vvoio made with the Japanese 33 mm ride of Colonel Ynmagntn , nnd thoj v.ero still moro decisive- , the bullets being lapi'lly at- tiacted to Iho clectilc wires and lollowlni their com so with absolute berxlllty. 'Ihe attempts made with artillery were oven more Interesting. The range selector' was ono of 3,000 jnrds , nnd 200 in front ol the tan-els , but forty j arils to the side , vvcs , placed the electric battery. Cxciy shot was ellxcrtcd b } its Influence far to the side o ! thetargei , the exact deviation being foui Icon decrees. The conclusions drawn from these exper iments , tcpoits the Now York Journal , art most eUiaferelln&ry A section of Infantr * . for I'xampli' , evpcscd to n Hieat 300 jards xvould enjoy complete safety if n dynamo or accumulator weie pieced on Its flunk A whole computiy would be in the sami sccuiity at Coa yards , and aitlllery flrc would bu rendered harmless ut l.OW ) yards rortlllcntlons could easily Le rendered 1m pregnable by rSlantliu ; powciful electrical apparatus nt their sides , for it would theii lie uttcily 'Impossible ' for the enemy's pie jertllcs to icach'their walls If these ll-eiirics are sound , the newsmal bore rifle H dootacd , for Its bullet In over } cabo Is composer ! largely ot steel. It may hi that lead or soAo nonconducting metal will have to be employed because It Is unaffected "by electricity. ' CLIMBING IIKAVY OllADK.S. To a pa-ciisqr ildlng on a trolley cnr UK ascent of a heavy iiade ; or hill docs not 1m press one vylth the feet that a nition greater amount of po.ver U required to propel the car then Is necessary cn n. level traolc This Is quite evident whcic horse cars arc employed , anJ tn e\\tra or hill hor&o Is necessary Nevertheless , if not apparent the effect lemnina the same , and motors ri larger s.zes have to bo Installed on the tan , for this veiy icason Kor liibtsncc. at c Kivcn speed a car cn a b per cent grade that Is , a ; .rnde of sU feet rise In e.ciy Iflt feet cf t'ail about seven timrs as mui.li pov cr Is ic-fjulicd as would be necessary on a level trai' ' % and grades greatc-i than till- , lorjulre corKspcndiiiEly larger exp'Udltuie of ] owei to SMI mount. To supply this pov.cr on lines containing heavy Grades , sava the I'hlladeli l.ia Record , motors of greater capacity have to be ndoptc 1 , and conw oiicntly the } haxo to be operated a gi cater ! pnit of tie tine at light ami hence ineffi cient leads Grades gi enter than 10 pel cent necessitate Mich large motors tint .heie it Is possible other auxiliary pov/cr is employed cn the giadca. Below follows r. description of thice tjplcal v/a.vs In which paitlcu'irly ' heavy grades are t-srcnilecl These are at Mount Lowe , near I'asidena Cal. ; In San Francisco , on Klllmore street anJ on Uainlcr avenue , in Seattle , \Vnsh In the mutter of ascending long , Iicavj grades piobablj cable power is moio con venient antl ell-lent than electric At Mount Lov.e tv o cars aio permanently rttachcd at oproslle ends ef a cable tint pt'.ssps mound a vvlndlndm n In the power I ou.se at the top of the gn do The force of the ji -.IIj on the descending cnr aids tin rscen'lng car in Its asrtnU The track construction Is compo.e.l of three mils , with a tin no'.t ' it thei center of the route , where tl'o . nia rmi each other. 1h atstom la con trolled cntirrly fiom tinpowei house pbove. A i-o<lxi * diirereneo In loads is made up by a stationary clectilc molor , actuating the v.lndcnnd a negative illiTeicnco is offset by .1 brake in this winder Heie grnclca r.s hi { It rs 03 ier cent nro surmounted On l'"ilri ! ere street In San K.-anclsco , there Is a iinietlc.il donulo-tieck btrrct railroad propo'l'lon The deEccnding cnr assists thn ! -3cei"Jlns ear on the same niinclplo as at .Vomit Lowe. The iiualtlvo difference , if anj , between tbo loads of the cars nnd the frle- tltin of tbo rearing , cables , etc , Is made up by the UEO of Iho motors on ono cnr , and rny iHgatlxo cll.rrre.nce between the loadb of the tvxo rais and the filctlon of the gearing is controlled by n band brnko on the tall ihcavo nt the hilltop. V.'hen each of thi' tvo cnra ends Its upward or downward course , it Is quickly icloasc.l fiori the ccblo rnd proceetla on Its trip. The giado here Is 25 per cunt nnd nbout twenty-live horse power Is use'l to vvoik the whole mechan ism , Including both ears In Ibis onud two cars one ascending nnl ono di'scc-ndlng , nio ossrmtlRl for the vvoililng of the device At Seattle the line la slnglo tiack , whllo under It Id n secon 1 trar'e In a conduit. Th'- pasiongrr ciiin lun nl.oxo mil n load of pig uon ns u counterbalance ) below A clpjcend- liiB ear pulls the car of Iron up to the top of the hill on to a bit of level track , whcro It stands The next ascending ear , by start ing up and pulling on the cable , wl.lcli lu t'llcllrbs , starts'this counterbalance car down end roci'l/rti ntsMatanco fioi.i Iis lUsirnt In climbing the 17 per tent i-rodo Hero only ono car U needed , but It must nlw-ais bu going In Iho right direction , THU UTILIZATION OK CULM. Cheap electricity In now the by-void of power piorlucc-s , nnd many 1 Ithcito neg lected sourcca whence electric c-iirrc-nta may bo dcrlxed nro now being liixentl- eatetl A question xvell to the fore la the utlllaztlnn of tno culm plica xvhlch haxo been uecumulatlns about Iho anthracite coal mines , and which , moreover are oc- cup } Ing valuable space ThU culm , or the finer portion of It , U almost entirely pure carbon It Is niixid with coal of all sizes from bird's eye up to steve nlzo. In this condition It U not on economical fuel , nn the finer portion burns first anil the larger h wasted v.lth the ashes It can only bo use'l ra n fuel economically at or near the br.nks , for hauling or handling It Incroascs Us cost , delivered , to a point approximating that of n graded coal. It is e-btlmntcd that 10 per rent of all tbo coal removal ] from Iho mlnt'3 Is In the culm banks , which are now veritable mountains. A commlbaloii rppolntod by the governor of Pennsylvania , comprising some of the best mining experts , reported that these banks contained not Jesa than 315.700,000 tons of coal in the Scranton - ton district alone there Is an annual de posit of culm of 1,400,000 tons , or the equiv alent of n stream of energy of over 75000 horse-power fully three-fourths of the en- er y of the great water power tunnel nt Niagara Kalln. Nelson \Y Perry. In lec turing recently on tlila subject. cle-scrtbeJ a process lor couve-rtinu this fuel Into a fuel gnu , which , with coM nt M SO per ton , would cost but C cents per 1.000 cubic foot. The fuel ran bo burned In A turnnco with the blast produced by n steam Injector. The UBO of such n cheap fuel would naturally re- diico the cost of electric power , but Mr. Perry maintains that energy In this form could bo moro cheaply trnnKnltted for the distance of a mile , nt nil events than the snmo amount of cncrcy could bo trans mitted electrically. CAHUM'AYINf } ON Tim AMAZON. A flno piece of rlxer cablc-laylnR has been completed In South America , under excep tionally ndx'crso conditions. The cable con nects Hclem , the capital of the state of I'nrn , with Maimos , the capital of the state of Amnzonas Alexander Siemens , who had charge of the expedition , was confronted with n host of preliminary difficulties The Amazon Is In many places ns wide as the English channel , nml fifty-eight fathoms deep. The constantly changing sand banks at Its mouth make the approach of the river dangerous , nnd the slate of I'arn Is , for ob vious reasons , not overanxious to have the deep channels properly buojcd and nur- vced , so thnt no redlablo charts existed , nnd many of tin reaches of the liver had to bo explored , ami various other details as- cortalned In order lo facilitate the work In the laIng of the cable- the comparatively lecontly Invented RiibiiiHrlno sentinel wns found Invaluable whenever serious doubts existed about the channel In which the cable was to be laid This consists of a small winch , from -.vhlih a wire leads Into the vvnter and drags nt a short distance behind n piece of wood , shaped like nn anglo Iron , In n nearly upright position. The wire Is not nttnihpd dlirctly to the piece of wood but to n string , kite-fashion , nml the wood Is fitted with nn lion foot , which , coming In contact with the bottom of tln > watei lelenscs one end of tinklto string , so that the wood remains attached to the winch wire with ono end onlj 'Ihe sudden iela\- ntlon of the stinln on the wire causes the ploco of wood lo appear on the mirfjce of I ho river. It depends on the quantity of who pi Id out how deep the1 kite or the s-ontliiel lloats The action of the appliance Is so reliable that It Is unnecessary to tal.e soundings b > the line or by who whllo the sent I lie I IR bring dragged to the ship. The sentinel would bo set nt n eel tain number of fathoms , nnd when It stiurk u bni the steamer was stopped and n MM lea of soundIngs - Ings taken to ascertain the exact depth of water and the extent ot the shallow place. Some of the ctirrentH mot with exhibited peculiar chaiacterlstlcs At Honre , for In stance , the cable ship was anchoied nt a lonvoiilent distance from the shore , BO that the shore end might be landed direct from on board As long cu the tide wns ilslng this plnn appeared excellent , but by the iccedlng tide a whirlpool was formed , with the bhlp b Ing right across the center When she bed been turned mound seven teen times In one hour the captain got tired of It , and moved the ship to n more , ) lacld anchorrge. At ono part of the river the pilot ordered the qunitermastor to put 'ho helm a-statboard , ns bo wished to In crease the distance between the ship nnd the shore. Tbo quartermaster was , how ever , confused , and put the helm hard- vport , with the icslllt thnt the bows went Into the foicst until the branches of the trees touched the forcyard As can be Imagined , a considerable pnit of the ship and tigging- went out of sight , as the foie- isat stood f.evcnty-four feet abaft the bows , and the foreaid ] wan slxtj-nine feet above the vvaloi level. Luckily , the soft ground , the elasticity of the foiest tines rnd the btocpncss of the banks , rendeied the ac- clJent harmless , and on reversing tlio en gines the ship came off scathlcss. and the laying was icsumcd Great demonstrations of joy wcro fiequently mndc nt the landing of the shore uids at the various stations The streets would be dccointcd with Hags , and the municipal authorities and all the inhabitants would tuin out In their best Cotton garments to do honor to the occa sion. At Gurupa. the people showed their Jellght at being put in communication with the rest of thu vvoild by actively helping In thu landing of the first shoio end A > oung lady In white , the niece of the major , borrowed a handkerchief from ono of the ship engineers , daintily laid hold of the end of the cable , and triumphantly cairled it into the station. Here n ball was started , iiid the happy couple wnltycd around the cable end to show their appreciation Mean time , the tug begun pulling On the baige fiom which the cable was to be paid out The curiout wns verj strong , and soon the baigc , tug nnd cable drifted down sticam Dinl the end uncoiled Itself from among the dcnceis , and giailually disippeared out of tl'c Elation This , however , could not stop the dancing , which was continued until the end was brought back. TKf.nGUAl'IIY OP SAVAGES. Ily what occult means do baibarians trans mit nev'B v/ltb almost the rapidity of light- nil , g' ' Again and agal i has this puzrted the idxanco toil's of elxlli/atlon , sajs the- Now Voile Pic s In the Soudan , whoio the world's Interest centers now ; with the In dians , on tl.e westPi'i frontiers of the United SU'tra ; among the Hsquln auof Alaska In .net , with savages in ncaily cvcrj quailer of the globe , the facility with which Information is spread fai and wide is maivelous Only with the utmost illRlrulty has the IntollUcnco department of the British at my learned of the movements of the dervlshis. Thr Egyp tians rnd the other natl"e allies of the Uug iiih army s'-om not to have Leen possessors of the dervishes' secret modes On the uthcr hand , Mohammedans everyvvhoie wer- informed of the advance up the Nile of tin- AiigloI2g.itlan | army No more pilgrims are going to Mccc\ but all are flocking to the rcen stundr.nl of the khalifa Long bcfo'o tbo tidings of the Custer mas- sncro reacbid I-'ort Abraham Lincoln the Moiix had spread It among their brethren it the northwest The scouts In Crook's column to the couth Knew of It In a day or two , and those .vlth Gibson , farther north- vsih't , were not long without the Information. Teny's Crow srouts told their chief the next lay , and the story was discredited Two ili > > s later , when Terry icaehcd the battle- Held , he found his scouts had not exagger ated. In Alr.ska sevcinl jears ago a naval lleu- 'onant on txplniatlon inn sheit of provisions Ho pusliod on toward n settlement , reducing latlons o\cry hour. When ho i cached there bo found the Inhabitant * had provided nt'alnst his coming , and had a bounteous otoru awaiting him The people In the vil lage vvtro of a different lllbe fiom those through whoeoy domain ho had parsed , nnd bo far as ho could learn wcro not in communi cation with them. The Washington. Alexandria and Mount Vernon Hlectrlc railway U claimed by the Wellington Stnr to bo the longest e'lcctri. . line in tbo woId ! The new road , with the Arlington binnch. comprises tvventy-ono and thrcc-quaiter miles of track and Is divided into the following sections One mlle In Washington , ono milo across Long lirldco , one mlle to Arlington Junction , to Uoaslyn four miles , Aillnglon Junction to Ale < an- drJa flvo miles , tv/o miles In A-Jxnndrla , anil'from the latter to Mount Veinon , seven nnd three-quarter miles. The line from Washington direct to Mount Vernon Is uex- onlcen miles. . . . , , The entire woik of construction a-id equip ment was suprrlntcnJeil by General Slnn- a rer Abbott , and ho has made use of ovoiy precaution fco far developed In ol-ctrlcnl railroading for rapid trnnslt nnd fufety of 1/assengcrH The whole line is laid with Btundnrd rails , nnd ballasted with broken stone such ap la used on nil < ho best steam railroads In the United States There uro double feed wires , double tiolley wires , dojlilo tiolloy poles , two power houses , each doubly equlpi ed with geneiators , etc , all constructed of the bc.it matcilnl and lu the mrat approved manner , and , with tbo xlotv that should a break occur to any of the ma- iblnciy a duplicate of its part cnulil bent nt oiico put Into service , thus piovtmtlng any delay to trains The movomint of all trains xv 111 bo controlled by tele-graph , under the block BBtnm , direct from the general olflco In Washington. An ubui dunce of rolling clock tins been provided to meet nil demnndd of travel Ilke-ly to be made upon the man- UGtIUCnTKANSMlSSlON OK POWKFl. The 1'lghcst voltage yet employed on u commercial line In the world and ono which marks a distinct advmicn In the art , U that stated In the "Electrical Engineer" to DC used by the Tellurldo Power Transmission company This company nnerates a gold mine at the top of an Inaccessible mountain and It was a dilllcult problem how bpst to obtain the requisite power for the operation of the mines at this altitude It Is stated that by employing transformers to ralso the voltage at thu transmitting plant In the valley and transformers to lowe-r the voltage ) at the mines , 100 horsc-povvoi had bvcn trans mitted over an ordinary telep ono wire a distance of two and one-half mill's , and utilized to operate a 8'-nip mill When electricity was first luggested so mo years ago as a aicaua of furnishing thu power re quired , direct currents only wore then com- morclnlly employed , and the estimated cost of copper for the trannniHalon wlro wns In the neighborhood of $05,000 , while by em ploying alternating currents nt exceedingly high voltages the tdza of thn who U no reduced that the present line wlro Is so cost $35. This transmission has been run nt various voltages from 15,000 lo AOOOO volts. The highest voltage employed nt any other place In the world Is nbout 12,000 volts. The cost of such n transmission sev eral years ago , when compared with what Is being nt present possible , glvca nn Idea of the ndvnnco made In electrical science during thnt time , nnd Is a particularly happy llulstrntlon of the future of nlternntlng cur rent power trnnsmlsslons When such high voltages become gcncrnlly commercially practicable , it will be possible to transmit the electric power generated nt Nlngnrn Kails nnd undersell eloetrlc power produced by generating electricity by steam at n rndlus Including Albany , N. Y. , nnd perhaps ex en New York City. ELECTlllCAL AEUlAt. TOUPKHO. The aim of modern military engineers Is to produce devices which will shorten wars , and some of the schemes now submitted to military authorities In this country and ttuiope nro appalling In their possibilities of destruction. Hiram Ma\lm has predicted thnt the next great war will see the Intro- durtlon of a new and Irresistible method of destroying nrmlcs or belengueicd cities. A balloon cnirylng a ton of djnnmlto could bo made to rise lo n great height , and the drop ping of the ibnamlto would wipe out nn nnny or 1.170 n Inrgo nron of n ollv to the ground A xailnnt of this idea baa been de signer ] by nn electrical ciiKlnooi tn the shape of an "nerlnl torpedo " This consists of n small fias-lllled balloon , enpable of sustain ing for any length of time from thirty lo forty pounds nt nn olovntlon of from fiOt ) to 1,000 feet above the earth It cnrrles n metal cj Under , containing nn cleetrlonl de vice , the puipo'o of which Is to Ignite the gn3 In the balloon nt any stated poilod I'lom the balloon Is suspended n basket filled with high explosives , which will ex plode with tcnlfle force on striking n hard uubstanco llko the e-nith or wallid cmlnnk- mtnls The torpulo Is so small nnd com pact thnt n largo number can bo cairled by a few men or a pack animal Light metal cylinders contain the gas for Inflation , enough being compressed In one cylinder for .i largo number of torpedoes The Inventor claims that the handling of the torpedo Is so easy and simple thnt n corpoinl's guard an accomplish by its means what wo.iM now require the operation of n largo foice All thnt Is necossnry Is to approach iis near ns possible to the enemy's lines , ind to ns- eortnln the direction and velod'y of the lower air cm rent The length of limo it ivonld take the air eurient to e.iuy the toipedo over the objective point cn'ild be thus ascertained , and the electrical device set at the proper minute. The balloon pnit Is then Inflated and the torpedo Is launched on the air cuirent As soon ns the lime nt which the electrical device bns been sit has pxplied nn oloctilc spark Ignites the gas In the balloon , causing It to explode , and 'he ' torpedo drops to the eai th The Inventor believes that In the siege of cities this nerlnl torpedo will be especially effective , is theio Is nt present no known defense rgnlnst It. and It can bo used by night as well ns by day , and by a few men of ordln try Intilll- genco. itni.icioiis. The Methodist church of Canada has a committee at work prcpailug a new church catechism. , Heccnt statistics show that the length of a Congregational pastorate In Great Ilrltaln Is nine and a quarter jcars. Thu atchblsbop of London estimates the contributions of churchmen lo icllgloiiH objects dining the last tweiitj-flxe jears as amounting to about $ -100.000,000 Over $105,000,000 has been spent on elemental > education Hov. Jonathan Van Cloxc , pastor of the Indian Creek llnptlst church In Montgomerj county , Indiana , Is 91 jears old and has been in active service flftj-fho jears The re markable thing about this old gentleman Is that he has never accepted a cent of pay. The Picsbytcrlan church of England , it may be worth noting , consists of : tOO congre gations , groopcd Into eleven prcsbjterle'B There are about C.500 ministers and vililce bcnrers , and 70,000 communicants , besides 7.500 Sunday school "teachcis and Sl.OOO scholais Abbe Mlllnut , euro of Saint Koch , has die , ] nt the nee of Sli His church was a sort of PaiUlitu "Little Chinch Aiound the Cor ner , " being the ono nearest to the Comedlc nan"aiso , frequented by the actors of tin- theater. Ho was twice airested b > tlir communists. HexDr. . Purser is a New Orleans clergj- mnn who Is winning moic than local fami ns the coinmnnilci of a troop of amm-enr The joung women of his church , fiiud with military zeal , formed a regiment and were instttided in all that pertains to army life as It Is lived In times of peace by prop erly qnnllled tcaihcrs. The bishop nf Chlchester , Dr Ernest WI1- berforce , began his duties as chaplain of tin House of Loids iccently. His brother Canon llasll Wllberforcc , is pcimnnent chap lain to the speaker of the Housu of Com mons. It thus happens , for the first time In history. It is believed , that two brothels are chaplains simultaneously of the two branches of the legislature. llov K W Overblser , formerly pnu tor of the Haptlst chuieh of Cold Spilng N Y , in now n machinist In the Hall Slg nnl company's vvosks at Gniwood , N J IIi > sajs he prefeis woiklng at his old 'rado rather than be a bin den on his rela tives while waiting for a church to call him. He is making three times as much as ho did when a pastor. Ht. Hex' . Dr. A b ram Grant , the newh elected bishop of thu first district of tin- Afilcan Methodist Episcopal church , Is an imposing llguio phj.skallj. He Is moro than elx feet tall , and weighs about 250 pouni'n ' Ho weais a full black beard , has but little hair on the top of his head , has a phort l.ut well-slapd nose , nnd black , Intelligent and genial ojes Ho has a common-sense , ' batty way of talking , and onlj occasionally does a southern locution cieep Into his otherwise good English lllshop Grant's eaiocr , from blith In slavery to the achiev ing of the highest dignity which the church can give him , ban been a remarkable ) one ClrirrncNN 111 lircMH. It takes n clever woman to draw forth thu admiration of women by her psrfoct dresslni ; , but a still cluxorcr woman It JH who can command the simplicity In ho- toilet wnlcli all men BO much admire. Slfe real | 7C by this very acquirement that she becomes - comes nn object of ildlculo among her femlnlue filendn , > et tjjoro nio women of .lufllelen'tly strong minds to do It They will oscl.uw nil elaborate tnjlcts and confine them selves to dainty , simple ) things. In which they appeal years younger than they really arc. arc.It Is iiltxnjs a girl's ambition to reach nn ego v here who may wear all the flncrj restricted to the matron , but there comes n tlmo when stirh gowning grows Irksomn , and sbo has the common r.cnso to see that utter Hlmpllclty In drw Is what fbo needs to make her seem joung again. I do not mean a childish mode but , Himrdy-made gar ments that tend > o bring out her gond points Too long n skirt adds yenis to one's ap pearance , just as with an Ill-lilt Ing or un becoming waist Thorn are so many lovely materials In the market this K HKOII that It would tsenm an catty matter to secure Just what ono wishes HHiill CIcrKx' XNMOCII | lion. DKNVEH , July 10 The Hetull Clerk : . ' National Protective association has elected dtllcers as follows' Pieuldent , II. J. Con- way. St. Ixuls ; first vl'u president , W. A Dullrson , Kane-svlllo , O , Heeond vlco presi dent. James M Illshop. Illoomlngton , 111 , secretary-treasurer , Max Monls , Danvei , national orgonkor , John J. O'Neill ; execu tive board ono year , K P llaer , Ottumwa , la ; two years , A J. Iluldwln , Marlon , Ind. , nnd K Solomon , Denver ; delegate to Amer ican l-'ederntlon of Labor , Ed K Mnllory , Cleveland ; alternate , N Aionson , Puublo , Cole It was decided to hold thu 1837 con- vintlon at Oulvcston , Tex. rim tor llrou M l.nv < - I In- Count , SAN KHANCISCO , July 10. Hev. . O. Drown depaitud for Chicago last night with his family and will probably not re turn to the Bieno of his troubles. He may make Pubuque , In , his old homo , his headquarters In the future. PARTY LINKS IN THE SENATE Prospective Oliingcs in tlio Ooniicxion : ! of tlia Upper HOUEO , A REPUBLICAN MAJORITY PREDICTED Populist llnlnnor of Power I.lltcljlo Knil on Unroll t DcmoentUc Iouter Cniu'i'ili-il nml Itcimlilli'iitt ( iiilni ProliiiliH' , riftj'-nlno or the ninety United Stat"s sen- ntors will hold over next March I. writes the AVnahlnglon coiicspomlclit of the N vv Yolk Sim. Thorc Is ono vncuioy lUd-i- wnro ) , nnd thlity vnrniitlcs aio to be or nlready have been tilled. Of the Mil'ty betintois xvhoso lei ms expire , Ihlrtoen nro ropublleans , fouiteen demoe'rnto nii'l ' U c i populists. The states which Iho letulraT lepublleans leprcseut nre lown , Utah , IVnn 8.lvnnhIdaho , New * llnmpsblro , Noitli Dakota , Oregon , Veimont , North Cnrollnn , Cnllfornln , Connecticut , Washington mid Coloiailu. The t'olorndo senator v IUHP trim Is to ex plre Is Henry M. Teller , who Is loiutn of , re-election The North Carolina , mna'oi M nnolher sllverlte republican , Jeter inMi nnl , who wns ehosmi to flll tinxiicaney left b > the dentil of Kobulnn II Vaii'-e , democint. In Apill , IS ! ) ! . It Is ) iot nt nil ecrlnln what the outcome of this jenr's eontioveisy In North Cnrollnn will be Iho republicans have nominated n Moo iliver nmn for goveinoi nnd whllo thev have not this > ear. ns the > hnd In 1SSI , n thoro.igli- going union .with the popullsls lliev me expecting a huge measuio ot populist sup port Iho ilrmticinllc piulj In Noi'h ' mo- linn appeals to bo Iriottlovnblj committed to the fioo sllxer cause It will mnlco no. , , particular difference In the sllveute intks whether Noilh Carolina Is lost nsal'i 'o Iho democracy or the control of Its leglsln mo Is xi rested from the teen of democrat - , vv heat at the Inst se'sslon hnd 110 vo'i'3 to R\ democrntlc ones 'Iho Idaho senntoivloto lerm IB to cxpilo Is Dubols n radical ullver- Ite. Tbo recent election In Oregon lenvta uncertain the result of the light n the legislature over n successor to iho piesent sllvetilo lepubllean member , John 11 Mitchell The lepublltans have a tmjoilty In the legislature elected , alul the sllveilto wing of the parly In Oicgon Is In contiol. Hither Senator Mitchell xvlll succeed 1 niself * or nnothei sllxerlto republican will bo ho- , sen to take his place nfter Mnicli , IS)7 ! ) Of the thlilecii lepublleans whoso suc- cessois aio to be elei ted twelve piobably , will lemaln In the republican column Noith Carolina being the ono exception Iho haul money lepublleans will hnvo bil money lepuhllccn successors In l'cnnsjl * 7 vnnla Iowa. Connecticut , Now Hampshire. \ and Vermont , the Bllverlto leptibllinns will hnve sllveilto successors In the states of Colorado. Utah Oiegou and Cnllfoinln KOMI teen democrnts , unless re oleetul by their states , will go out of olllcc on Mnrch 1 , 1897 , by the expiration of their terms In the cnHfi of two of them , Selintois Gibson of Man land and llrlce of Ohio , the question of succession has been Bellied nliead } by the choice of Wellington , a lepubllcnn , In the Diamond Hack stnte , and Foraker , n republican - publican , in ( lie Iliickeje state Alabama , Arkansas , Kloilda , Georgia ( where Speaker Crisp H practically ccitaln of succeeding Genoial Gordon ) , and South Carolina are all ; ' certain to ir-elcct demociats. and In Louisi ana , In place1 of Nonto'i ni.ii'c-1. irc * . dcnio- erat , ex-Governor McKncry , a sllverlto ilomoerat , nlready has been elected This leaves with vacancies six Rtates now repre sented by democrats , where the results are by no means ceitaln Three of these states Now York. Wisconsin and Illinois , have hard mouej democratic senatora , Hill , Vllas and Palme i. 'Hire , ' hnvo sll , Ito senntors , Missouri ( Vest ) , Indiana ( Voorhccs ) , nml Kentuckj ( Hlackburn ) . The republicans , In their present codltion of exuibant conll- dc'iieo , mo hopeful ot capturing all six and * bending from each a hard money republican senator who would icduco to that extent the sllvorite representation , in Indiana 'they have slated as the successor ( o Din Voor- hecs , C \V Pali banks , who acted as temporary chaliman of the St Louis convention In Missouri they have slated 'lencral William Warner of Kansas City , who wns the republican candidate for gov- irnor In 1S12. Present Indlentloua point to success for the icpubllcans In \\ls- couRln , whieh the lepublleans rairicd In the last htnto election by a mnjoilty of ! > l nee , Ueiklng all prcxlous records , since the admission - mission \\lsconsln into tlie union nio last legislature consisted of lot republicans and thlrtj-two democrats , and It Is agiced pretty generally that the republicans have n good lead In the Iladger state , xvhlch It will be difficult , to take from them In Now Yoik the state senate , which holds over , has a republican majoilty of twenty- two , but an assembly Is to be elected this je.ir to paitlclpato In the senate contefiti To re-elect Hill , or to choose u democratic successor to Hill , a democratic majority In ho assembly largo enough to offset the re publican lead In the bcnato Is requisite , and such a majority , under the existing icpub- llcan apportionment nf tbo legislature , will bo hard , if not Impossible , tu K"t New York , thi'icforo , Is put down generally , along i.lth MUsouillflccinsln and Indiana as likely to be icpiesented b } a icpubllcaii in plaeo of the dc'inocratlc senator whoso toiin will c > xplio. 1lii > pioipecls of icpub- IL.an SUCCOHS In Kentucky and Illinois arci much le.is bright In Kentuekj tbero was a deadlock hist winter for the continuance ol ihlch thc > Carlisle group of demociats wcro held ic.iponslblo by the friends of Senator lllackbnrn 'Iho last legislature was divided equally betvtcen the two patties , with the balance ) of power held by the populists , nnd as at the iceent state convention In Kentucky. the radical Hllxer wing got full lonlrol of tbo patty machlmry. and as the lupubllcan paity in the Ilomhon anil llluo Grass atati ! is divided Into the Bradley nnd the antt-Dradloy factions , with the estrange ment betxvecn the two on the Increase , pies ent indications point to the io-clcctijii of Senator Blackburn. In Illinois , where the bilvorltin aio also In contiol of the demo cratic machine under Goveinor Altgeld'a load , they are very hopeful of breaking down Iho lofiubliiun fences with populist and soiljllHt mippoit. Iho populists of Illi nois polled GO.OUO votes at the last general election Altgeld In n candidate for the United Stales senate to Hiicceed Senator Palmer , I In oxpc-cts to bo nominated ut tlni Peoilu convention of Juno 23 for governor and will' make the men for governor In tbo uxpucta- tlon of winning a democratic-populist ma jority of pro-Hllvci Hen In the Springfield legislature. Although thorci la no certainty about thlx , It may bo iihsumed that the hopes of the democrats In Kentucky und Illinois nro UH likely to bo reali/ed HH the oxpectattoiiH of the repub'I'aiiH In Indiana and MlKKDuri , and this would give the fol lowing Jesuits In tlii ) eholca of senators to Huceccd the fourteen democrats whose ) terms , will cxplrn on Maicb I , lt > 97 In eight Htaie-a the le-nlectlon of dmnotintx , In six the nlnrllcm of republicans ' The terms of lluio populists xvlll expire next .March Tetter of Knnnas , Jones of Ne vada nn < ] Kyle of South Dakota will go out of otlleo The republicans lire hopeful of' gaining I'cfTcr'a beat In Kaiit.an , In which iitato the ropiibllcaiin defeated the popullilfr In Ifc'JI ' by 30,000 , and the populists nnd democrats combined by a majority of 2,000. The ( ant Kantian l < glslaluro consisted of 108 republicans , fit populists and 3 democrats. In South Dakota the republicans polled In I Kill Homo < 10,000 voltx , the populists 2C.OOO nnd the democrats 8,700. South Dakota XS-UH ccrilcd by Geneial Harrl&on In 18W ainU many republicans cixpcet lo see It again this' } enr In the republican column Nexnda lu Indlupnlnbly a xllxcrlto state nnd will ha irpri'Si ntid by txvo xllvcrlto tn'iialnra In na- * * tlonal poIltleH after Marc-b I , U97 There nio no now Btaten to bo admitted before March i , ami no proxcnt Indication that any bard-moiioy , gohl-utundanl. boncst-rrudU senator , democrat or republican , xvlll be mic' * ccoded by a sllxcrlto with thn po ab1o | ex \l ception ot General Talmor of llllnol-i. On the ether hand , there will bo a gain from the silver camp of probably live or six Benators , and , from present nppenrnnceu , a working majoilty of about four ugulnat silver In the next fccnito rnvemlng tbo present condltlpn , Thchti calculations do not take Into account the Mate of Delaware , now repiesentcd by but ono dcuator , xvhure the ullveritea have no foothold The populist vote In Delaware. " In 189i xvaH 13 'Ilio next United States senate will huvo a republican majority xrlthout the aid of popullstx , who now hold the balance ol power lu the upper houco of eouarcsa.