THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY. OCTOBER 3 , 1887. I
WELCOMING TOE GOVERNOR ,
Arrangements Halting For a Cordial Bo *
ception to Thnyor.
COMMITTEES AND PROGRAMME.
Preparation * Ilelng Made For the
Coming Ilcpnbllaan State Con *
Tenllon Other Items About
tlio Capital City.
TUB HUB'S M.VCOf.tf
Governor Thaycr will arrive home to
day nthigh noon and ho will bo given a
cordial reception by the state officers and
citizens generally. * or the past two
days committees have been at work ar
ranging the details and it is probable that
the event will bo of A great deal of inter
est. Upon the arrival of the train from
the east the governor will be received by
the reception committee , which , us an
nounced , comprises the following state
officers and citizens : Judge Maxwell ,
Judge Reese , Lieutenant GotornorShodd ,
Secretary Laws. Judge O. P. Mason ,
Stnto btipcrintcndcnt Lane , Judge
Pound , Mavor A. J. Sawyer , Councilmen
llilli ngsly , Frass , Dailey , Urock , Cooper ,
Graham , llurks , Dean , Ensign , Hriscoo ,
Pace , liovoy , County Judge Parker ,
Treasurer Kocho , Sheriff Melick , County
Ulcrk Hell. Kd K. Slzer , G. M. Lambert-
Ron , Join H. Ames , U. D. Stearns. T. M.
Mnrquetto , A. C. Ricketts , K. K. Drown ,
K. P. Uoggoti , Allen Field , W. E. Stow-
art. Domiinck G. Courtnay , J. L. Culd-
well , C. H. Gore. W. H. Woodard . . . . , J. U.
Calhoun , Patrick Eagan , John U. C1u.k (
C. T. Boggs , Colonel liydc , K. C. Out-
calt , J. Ml Irwin , H. C. ImhofT. E. OutM. .
Lewis. A. E. Hnrg'reiivcs , H. T. Clarke.
Austin Humphrey , J. D. Kleutsch , Kli
Plunner , C. F. Crclghton , Huv. E. li ,
Curtis , Lewis Gregory , Huv. Father Ken
nedy , Kev. E. H. Chapin , Kov. A. Allen ,
Chancellor Manatt , Dr. Lane , Dr. Hurt ,
Dr. Paine , Dr. Carter , J. C. McBride , A.
J. Cropsy. Lcgrand Baldwin and E. H.
Andrtis. These are the names of the desig
nated committee on reception , but it is
evident that the committee on arrange-
l\ \ monts desire as many other citizens ns
fi can to bo present and co-operate with
this reception committee. The friends of
Governor Thayer , whoso names have not
been published in the programme for the
reoepsion , will know without luttbor
mention that Governor Thivyor will re
ceive their welcome just as cordially us
that from any designated committee , and
there will undoubtedly bo many of these
taking an nctive part in the exorcises.
Uoon the arrival of thj train the bands
and committees will form in procession.
The cadet band from the university will
march at the head , followed by the
cadets , tbo local company of
state militia , governor and staff , state
ofllcers , committees societies and citi
zens in carriages. The line of march
will be east ou Q street to Eleventh ,
south on Eleventh to O. east on O to
Fourteenth , south on fourteenth to the
capitol. Arriving there the reception
meeting will bo hold in the senate cham
ber , which is handsomely decorated for
the occasion. Muvor Sawyer will deliver
an address , the governor will respond
mitt a genera ! good time will be onjqyed.
\ telegram from the governor to Private
# ecreti r ; ; Hill , announced that lie will
riiach the city on the morning train from
the east via Platumuiuh.
THE COMIKO CONVKimON.
The coming state convention is already
attracting attention in the uity in the line
of preparation and the hotels are prepnr-
ing to receive nnd care for a largo num
ber of guests. The convention , it is ex
pected DV the war horses in the capital
oily , will bo one of the largest attended
and most interesting hold for some time
owing to the efforts that the railroads are
nicking to defeat Judge Maxwell and the
prominent part it is expected ttie
convention will take on matters
regarding freight rates. All these
matters will bring a largo number
of on-lookera and swell the orowds that
will pack the hotel lobbies. The hour for
the assembling of the convention is llxed
at 8 p. in. Wednesday evening- , and tlio
prospect thus far In advance is that it will
be an an all-night session of contest nnd
eloquence. At 4 p. m. of the same day the
convention for the Second judicial district
will meet at the district court room to
nominate two judgesof the district court.
Judge Chapman will bo renorainatcd by
acclamation , and Allen Field , of this city ,
will probably gather in tbo succession to
Judge Pound ,
BUIEF irr.MS.
The Lincoln branch of the Irish Na-
.t'-nnl league hold Its regular fortnightv !
mectiug yesterday at Fitzgerald hall ,
which was characterized by the usual
largo attendance. Mr. Thomas Uarry
was the speaker of the day.
The Pleasant Hour club , the leading so
cial aggregation of dancers , is called to
meet to-night at the ofllco of liurr & Hie-
Ron to elect a president and prepare for
the winter campaign.
Harry Newton , the young man burned
Saturday by an explosion of gasoline , was
doing well yesterday.
Saturday's election for water bonds
resulted in a very light vote cast and no
ono seemed to know thut an election was
in progress. The total vote was mi for
bonds and It ) against , the amount of
bonds being flO.OJO.
The democratic county convention that
met Saturday adjourn d wl'lnuit nomi
nating a candidate ft r county clerk or
for clerk of the courts. The untorritled
evidently huvo little hope and tew men
who want to be candidates in name only.
The forthcoming grand lodge of
Knights ot Pvthias at Omaha is awaken
ing the order over the state. General
Dayton Will the coming week institute
uniform divisions at Falls City , Fremont
nnd Kearney.
The telephone company in Lincoln has
entirely outgrown its former limited
qtwtcrs and has moved the central ollico
to the fourth lloor in the Richards block ,
nnd service from the new central com
menced vesterdav.
If State Senator Vandomark , of Saunders ,
11 Sundaycd in Lincoln yesterday.
Deputy Oil Inspector Ptilno is homo
from St. Louis nnd the Grand Army en
campment.
Representative Randallof Clay county ,
was ii sojourncr in Lincoln between
trains yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Riggs departed for
a visit to St , Louis and the exposition
yesterday.
For fear of losing a day's work , many
persons put off takii.g physic until Sat
urday. The better plan is not to delay >
but take it as soon as needed , it may save
you a hard spell of sickness. If you want
the most bone lit from ttin least amount of
physio without causing you any incon
venience , loss of appetite or rest , take
St. Patrick's Pills. Their action on the
liver and bowels are thorough , they give
a freshness , tone and vigor to .the whole
ystem ami act in harruany with nature.
I' HarberA Organize M Union.
I' ' Sixty-four of the journeymen barbers
of this city have organized as tv division
of the National Barbers1 union , and to
night they will bo initiated. They have
already | 3G5 in their treasury , and their
prospects for the future nro bright.
Their object for organizing is simply for
protection and for the purpose of aiding
each other in sickness , or when out of
employment.
I't. free nnd easy expectoration is pro
duced by a few doses of Dr. J. II. Mc
Lean's lar Wine Lung Halm in all oases
of hoarseness , sour throat or dilllciilly of
breaming.- cents a bottle.
t. u :
The Union Holrtlnr.
Colonel Robert ( > . Ingorsoll at an Ind
ianapolis reunion : The past rises before
tno like n drnatn. Again wo arti In the
great struggle for nation hfo. We hoar
the sound of preparation , the music of
the boisterous drums , the silver voices of
heroic bugles. Wo see thousands of as
semblages , nnd hear the appeal * of orators
tors ; wo see the pale cheeks of vorucn.
and the Hushed faces of men ; and in
those assemblages wo see all the dead
whose dust wo have covered with llowcra.
\Vo losn sight of them no more.
Wo nro with them when thny en
list In the great army of freedom. We
BCO them part from those they love.
Some arc walking for the last time in
quiet , woody places , with the maidens
they adore. Wo hoar the whisperings ,
and the sweet vows of eternal love as
they lingcrlngly part forever. Others are
bonding over cradles , kissing babies that
nro asleep. Some are receiving the bless
ings of old men , Sornn nro parting .with
tho.se who hold them and press them to
their hearts again and again , nnd say
nothing , and some are talking with wives ,
and endeavoring with bravo words
spoken in the old tones to
drive from their hearts the awful
fear. Wo see thnm part. Wo see
the wife standing in the .door , with the
babe in her arms standing in the sun
light sobbing nt the turn of the road a
hand waves she answers by holding
high in her loving hands the child , He
in gone , and forever. Wo see them all as
they march proudly away under the
Haunting flags , keeping time to tlio wild ,
grand musio of war marching down the
streets of the great cities through the
towns nnd across the prairies
down to the liclds of glory
to do and to din for the eternal
right. Wo go with them ono and all.
Wo are by their side on all the gory
Holds In all the hospitals of pain on all
the weary marches. We stand guard
with them in the wild storrn anil under
the quiet stars. Wo nro with them in ra
vines running with blood in the fur
rows of old Holds. Wo are with them
between contending hosts , unable to
move , wild with thirst , the life ebbing
slowly away , among the withered
leaves. Wo see them pierced
by balls and torn with shells in
the tienchcs by forts , nnd in the whirl
wind of the charge , where men become
iron , with nerves of steel. Wo are with
them in the prisons of hatred and famine ;
but human speech can never tell what
they endured. Wo arc at homo when
the news comes that they are dead. We
HCO the maiden in the shadow of "her first
sorrow. Wo see the silvered head ot the
old man bowed with the last grief.
The past rises before us and we see
4,000,000 of human beings governed by
the lash ; wo see them hound hand and
foot ; we hear the strokes of cruel whips ,
wo hear the hounds tracking women
through tlio tangled swamp ; wo see
babes sold from the breasts of mothers.
Cruelty uuspeakablo ! Outrage Infinite I
Four million bodies in chains ! Four
million souls in fetters ! All the sacred
relations of wife , mother , father end child
trampled beneath the brutal foot of might.
Anil nil this was done under our
own beautiful banner of the free. Tlio
past rises before us. We hear the roar
nnd shriek of the bursting shell. The
broken fetters fall. These heroes died.
We look. Instead of slaves wo see mrn
and women and children. The wand of
progress touches the auction-block , the
slave pen , the whipping post , and we see
homes and firesides , and school houses ,
and books , and where all was want and
crime , and cruelty , and fetterswo seethe
faces of the free.
These heroes nro dead. They died for
liberty they died for us They nro at
rest. They sleep In the land they made
free , under the m\g they rendered .stain
less , under the solemn pines , the sad
hemlocks , thu tearful willows , anil tlio
embracing vines. They sloop beneath
thu shadows of the clouds , careless alike
of the sunshine or of storm , each in the
windowluss palace of rust. Earth may
run red with other wars they are at
peace. In the midst of battle , in the roar
of conflict they found the serenity of
death. [ A voice "Glory. " ] I have one
sentiment for the soldiers living and
dead cheers for the'living and tears for
the dead.
To Buffttrrm From Weak Spine.
Persona suffering from weak back will
take comfort in rending thu following
letter from Mr. A. W. Harrctt , of
Oswego , N. Y. :
Ton j'ears ago I was afflicted with a
lame back. Tlio pain was so severu that
I could hardly walk or got about. Hear
ing much said about ALLCOCK'S Poitous
PI.ASTEHS , I applied two to the lower
part of my ( mine. In a week I was very
much better. I put on fresh piasters at
tlio cud of tun days , nnd two weeks after
wards found mvself entirely well. If I
gut a very severe cold , 1 .sometimes liavo
a rot urn of this wuukucrf , but ALI.COCK'S
Pi.AbTiits : cure mu in three or four days.
llaso Hull Yell P.
Chicago Times : It is curious to uolo
the dillurunci ! in the waj base ball crowds
in the league citius express their delight
or displuiisure. In Chicago cracking
good play is greeted with a chorus of
prolonged whoops , clear-cut , penetrat
ing , like the note of a high pitched but
not shrill steam engine. It is not un
musical. A poor winy , like an expensive
orror. is met by an explosive "O ! " ns if
of pain ; and a palpably unjust ( Incision
of thu umpire by a combination of hisses ,
cries of "O ! O 1" prolongud , while a
volley of "What t ? " Is fired nl the umpire
from' all parts of the ground. . In Phil
ndolphia the good plays of the homo
team are recoguizdd by a deafening
phorns of "Hoy , liny ! " with hero and
there a shrill veil ; poor plays nnd
unsatisfactory decisions by hoots ,
"Oo , Do , " and groans. In New lork
pleasure and satisfaction are expressed
by yelling "Hot" in a clear , hard tone ,
and accompanying this with vigorous
stamping and pounding of umbrellas ,
and canes. Displeasure is manifested by
cries of "Murderl" and short , sharp
yells of "O ! OIM while disgusted "Aws"
stream up from all over the audience.
Here in Boston the applause is a combi
nation of college yells , in which the ex
plosive "Uah ! rah ! rah ! " predominates ,
with an accompaniment of staccato "Ili-
yi yi yi " strung together like sev
eral yards of linked sausage , and vigor
ous clapping of hands. Nowhere in the
east has there been mot any one in n
crowd who can begin to yell like that
chap in the smokers' suction in Chicago.
His leonine roar of "Ol" after everybody
else is through is peculiar to the Garden
In another column of this issue wtllbo
found an entirely now and novel speci
men of attractive advertising. It Is ono
of the neatest over placed in our paper ,
and wo think our readers will bo well re
paid for examining the SUPPOSED dis
may letters in the advertisement of
PiicklyAsh Oitters.
DUadvantacei of Uolnc a Giant.
London Truth : I .should not like to bo
as tall nnd bulky a-s the cmpcrar ot Rus
sia and ailllctod with rheumatism. It's
very well to bo n giant when young , but
if tno mass of bones , flesh and muscle
gets inert through the weight of years or
disease the big body becomes u fearful
dead weight to the spirit which has to
desert it. I do not know anything more
wonderful than the longevity of the Ger
man emperor , who is a vorv lull man. M.
Chevreuil Is under thu middle height and
spare. Turgenicn" was as tall as the
present czar , but of a less burly lizure.
Ho found as ho advanced in life , his oullc
a fearful load and envied litUo men their
small stature.
. Mnlarla.
Fred Brown's Jamaica Ginger will ro-
llevo any sudden attack of malaria.
Never go to a malarious district with
out it.
ELECTRICAL COMBINATIONS ,
The Various "Now Invention ! and Dlsm
coveries.
THE PROTECTION OF DYNAMOS ;
Similarity or Mngnctlu nntl Kloclrlo
Currents The llntz lloat Iteirti-
Inter Automatic Ilullrorut
Protection Dynamite Oun.
Flcctrle and Magnetic Current * .
Elcctrichl World : Ono of the most
remarkable features of tlio present con
dition of the science of dynamo ron-
Btructlon is the transition which bus
taken phicu in our method of treatment
of the magnetic problems Involved. The
continued application of analysis has
demonstrated a remarkable analogy be
tween the electric and the magnetic
circuits , each of which is subjected to
well ( ( ( Mined laws , in the one case fairly
established and in the other sulllclontly
BO oven to-day to predicate safe results
from their application. Indeed , so far
has the similarity of treatment of these
two "circuits'1 advanced that one must
In the future be explicit in expression seas
as to avoid confusion.
Protection or Dynnino * .
Elmer A. Sperry in Electrical World :
Owing to the extensive use of dynamo-
electric machine ; at the present time ,
their protection from the olVccts of Hirht-
ning is a subject of great importance.
The subject is especially interesting ,
inasmuch as it involves the mysterious
movements of atmospheric electricity.
In connection with this subject it will
not bo out of place to consider the action
and cllocts of atmospheric electricity.
When a cloud become * charged either
from the direct energy of the wind ,
change in the temperature , or from any
cause , the charge is gradual , though it is
of great absolute potential. The earth
and all bodies connected with it are ,
through induction , of opposite polarity ,
or require an oppoiite potential , in the
same manner that the coatings of a
Loydon jar becomes oppositely charged
when pnu coating ouly Is connected with
the prime conductor of a so-called static
machine. When a discharge takes place ,
there is an instantaneous change of
potential through an imincmsu rango.
After the discharge the potential of the
surfaces , which wore sustained at great
difference , is found to be equal or nearly
so. On the earth , at the moment of a
discharge from a cloud , there are doubt
less largo tidal currents of electricity of
momentary duration , which attend the
distribution of this change of potential ,
whereby the entire surface or mass is
equalized as to absolute potential. The
disruptive discharges between the earth
and the cloud by means of which the
difFerencO of potential is satislied take
place sometimes in one direction , that is
from the cloud to the earth , and some
'
times'in the other direction , thus Hash
issuing upwards from the unrth.
The methods of preventing damage
arising from these currents are numer
ous. Upon aerial grounded lines the
lightning arrester , as it is cailed. is often
matte by placing two .surfaces close to
each other , and separated by very thin
mica , one surface being connected with
the line and the other with the ground , a
large dlfl'urenco of potential operating to
discharge through the mica , and generally -
ally burning and fusing the surfaces into
contact. Another form is that of two
rows of small tectli set opposite each
other , each forming an edge ot the two
plates , connected as above , and the po
tential jumping across the small inter
vening space between thu teeth , forming
an arc through which the discharge
takes place. In arc-light circuits the
same devices have been resorted to with
a considerable degree of success. The
diflieulty , however , arising from their
use is that the arc established between
the surfaces operates to short circuit thu
dynamo upon which they are used , tor
the reason that a pair of these surfaces
are used , one being upon each limb of
the circuit. This dillicultj has been
overcome to snme extent by using fuses
upon the ground circuit , which is de
signed to melt at a current not much
exceeding the normal current of a
dynamo. When .so used the ftiMi is not
very long , and oven then there is danger
of tire ri'Milting from the arc produced
in each limb near the dynamo Fuses
upon the main line arc better adapted to
incandescent than to arc syntcms , for the
reason thai after the main circuit lias
boon severed by the fusing of these
strips , the remaining potential mayero-
ate currents which will escape to the
ground by other means , Mich a-i through
the supporting fixtures of lamp ; , or
through the wimkeat insulation in the
line , doing damage in some cases more
dilllcult to repair than if the poten
tial wore allowed to dissipate itself f
through the large area alVonled b.v thu l
machine. Another method has boon
used in connection with the incandescent 1t
system. It consists ot stringing a
grounded line on the top of the poles
immediately over the system of wn ing st
which independent wire is supplied with
numerous points. In practice the wire ,
consists of a piece of barb-wire fencing.
When there is an instantaneous change
of potential of great magnitude between
the system of wiring and the earth , tins
method i no' , found to bo nnt i iit , inas 3i
much as the line is not thereby i istnntlv
relieved. The line is pioicctcU from a
direct di.sehargo by the ground wire
which oilers a more direct path.
The Hutz Heat Regulator.
Electrical World : While the dictates
of hygiene have for a long time been
maintained in hospitals and occasionally
in public buildings , thu sumo precautions
have until recently been practically
completely ignored in private dwellings.
This has been the case especially m the
matter of ventilation and heat regula
tion , two closely allied factors in domes
tic hygiene. In our climate the severe
winters , togct'-er with the rapid changes
in temperature , make some device isc isy
which a uniform temperature can be
maintained within doors of thu greatest
importance , and electricity is eminently
adapted to perform the ollico of heat
regulation. For this purpose the ther itr
mostat can bo brought into play , to ri
gether with other devices which operate ;
to efl'cct the regulation according to its
indications. lu a system of this nature ,
recently devised by Mr. Blitz , a simple
apparatus maintains a constant tempera fo.o
ture by regulating the supply \ > f air to
the furnace in accordance with the tem
perature of the rooms. '
The entire apparatus for this purpose
consists of only two pieces , one a ther
mostat , which operates in accordance
with the change of temperature , and a
small spring motor , the movement o
which is controlled by the thermostatf
and which operates the dampers of the
furnace or other source of heat.
Automatic Railroad Protection.
Philadelphia Record : Successful expcr
iments have been made with an electric
gate which has for its object the auto
matic protection of railroad crossings by
the cars which run over the tracks. As
the expense of attending to a railroad
crossing gate under the present system is
said to be about fUOO per per annum ,
while by the electric gate the same work ,
it is claimed , can bo better and morn
safely done for f 30 per annum , it is possi
ble that the railroad companies may
adopt the now plan.
The Dynamite Gun.
Electrical World : ' Some very success
ful experiments made in New Voric bay
last week by Lieutenant Zalitiskic with
the dynhinito gun. whoso charge is ex
ploded by H. small electric cell , go to
show that the prevalent ideas of shore
defense may have to'be ' greatly modified.
Although ( ho minimum charge of tifiy-
five pounds of dynamlto was ItBCd , two
shots served to blow the target ship to
atoms , and it was avldcnt that no man-
of-war would be of use. after being simi
larly struck. The firing range is already
two miles , so that a battery of these guns
established near thcicntranco to the bay
might keep the largest licet of invading
men-of-war at n very respectful dis
tance. This gun , by the way , will proba
bly have a direct bearing ou the warship
of the future.
Klcctrlclty on Wheel * .
New York Times : 'They tried an elec
tric car on Fourth avenue yesterday. It
created an amount 6f surprise nnd con
sternation from Thlrty second street to
One Hundred and Seventeenth that was
somewhat like that caused b.v the first
steamboat on the Hudson. Small boys
yelled "Uynamitel" and "Uatsl" and
made similar appreciative remarks until
they were hoarse. Newly appointed
policemen debated arresting it , but went
no further. The car horses which were
met on the other track kicked without
exception , as was natural , over an inven
tion which threatens to relegate them tea
a sausairo factory. A teamster at Forty-
third street , seeing no horses , surmised
that its forward end was the rear end of
an ordinary oar going the other way and
mixed things up somewhat. Ho stared
at it as it went away with an amazement
that probably still continues. Out in the
suburbs Shuntytown putted its pipe and
made all the comments lying between
"Uegorral" and "Uogobl" The car going
at full horse-oar speed , without any
horses or visible means of locomotion ,
created very general cuno , ity and sur
prise. Under the seats in the car arc
storage batteries from which the elec
tricity is conducted to an armature
underneath. This armature's revolutions
turn an axle which , by means of cog
wheels , turns the axles of the car wheels.
A big liant-wood box on either ditHh-
ooard has a sliding bar by which the
amount of electricity used isfrndimtod
and ttin car stopped by cutting oil' the
current. The trial was eminently satis
factory as far as locomotion went , tlio
car being under perfect control and
going up some rather sharp grades with
ease.
Soir-lieclsterltitt Target * .
Washington Dispatch : Home very in
teresting trials have been recently made
at thu arsenal of the new Ullman electric
annunciator target. It Is n time and
money saving ; device for rillo practice.
The target can bo miulo for rilles of any
calibre and range , and the value and
location of caoli shot striking it as accu
rately registered ou the annunciator ,
which is located at the firing stand and
connected by seven wires with the target.
Its face conforming in every respect to
regulation targets , this target is made of
a solid metal plain , or of solid rings , or
with the latter divided into segments.
Electrical contacts are made by the mo-
tiou communicated to pendulums through
lius by the force of the bullet in striking.
An Hlrciric Scarr-Crnw.
Boston Herald : A resident of Plymouth
protects his grapevine-s from fruit thieves
in a novel manner. The supports am of
wood , but the cross pieces are of wires
insulated from the ground and connected
with an induction coil. ' capable of dcliv-
ering n heavy spark ( through an inch of
air. The other pole of the coil is con
nected to the ground. ' Six good-sized
bichromate of potash cell furnish
electro-motive force "for the coil. Short
wires hanging among the vines are
secured to the largo" " wires , and when
anyone monkeys with the grapevines
while the battery is connected the neigh
borhood is apt to hdar from him. it
works every time , and'ho one comes for
a second dose.
An ICIectrlo Fraud Kxpctsed.
New York Letter- Johnny Norton ,
who a few years ago \ \ : ' . - < pretty well
known all over the country as Uunnell'fi
"Klectne Hey , " U now working in this
city as a compositor. In reply to the
query of a reporter as to what hail be
come of his electricity , he said : "That
was ono'of tlio best 'fakes' of the time ,
and there was lots of money in it , too.
When I wa.s on exhibition 1 was enclosed
u an oblong stall , about seven or eight
reet long , the front of which was like a
narrow counter. Opposite the counter
was a rail which onlyallowed thu visitors
o pass in' single lile. A long strip of
cocoa matting served a a cover for the
passageway , and also as a cover for a
sheet of.inc which extended beneath it ,
running the length of the stall. My box
was similarly invested with /.inc and
matting. Attached to the shouts of
metal , hut hidden from view , wore the
two poles of a galvanic battery , one
under my fcnt and tlio other in tlio
passageway. Now anyone passing over
the zinc and touching me behind the
counter completed the circuit and re
ceived a shock. So did I. The matting ,
of course , hail to bo kept damp , water
being the conductor. It was surprising
what intelligent people were duped by
'
'
this tiick. 'Why ! I'was kept shaking
hands and being lingered from moining
until night. Maoy's the two-dollar note
I received from doctors and others for a
couple of drops of my blood for analysis.
In fact my arms wore covered with scars
made by scientilic dupes boring for my
electric gore. One evening three or four
young students oamu in to unmask me.
One of them made a wager that ho
would electrify the audience the BUHIO
way if ho was in the bo.x. I immediately
invited him in and hu accepted the chaf-
so I pressed a hidden 'button that cut oil
my who. He , of course , failed , nml
igiiomiiiiiiusly retreated after bo'mg
euycd unmercifully by tin so present.
This proved mo genuine to UK * f atKf.u
tion of everyone in that town an i uu-
came famous. There was lots of fun in
the business , but I had to give it up , '
the constant strain caused bv the battefy
was too uiiioli for me. "
The First Liightnini ; Uoil.
If we are to believe . an . Austrian . pnnur
* " *
savs La Lumiure Kloctriquc , the lirsi
lightning roil was not constructed I ) }
Franklin , but by a monk of rieuf ten burg
in Bohemia , named Prohop Diwisch , who
installed an apparatus the I5tli of Juno
1754 , in the garden of the curate o
ProndiU ( Movaria ) . Thu a'pparatus was
composed of a polo surmounted by at
iron rod .supporting , twelve curveit ti |
branches , and terminating in as man ;
metallic Ur > xc filled 'With iron ore am
closed by a boxwood 'ciivcr ' , traversed b' '
twenty-seven sharp iron points , whicl
plunged at their base in the oro. All the
system was united to the earth l > y a largt
chain. The enemies of Dlwisch , iealou
of his success at the court of Vienna
excited thu peasants' ' of the localit ;
against him , and under the pretest thi
his lightning rod was the cause of tin
great drought , they made him takodowi
the lightning rod which ho had utilize !
tor six years. What Ts. most curious i
the form of this linst , lightning rod
which was of multiple points like tin
one which M. Molseu afterward imented
A Sensitive Telephone.
Says a Mllford ( Mass. ) dispatch to tin
Boston Journal : By invitation of W. A
Haywurd. manager of the Pulsion Tele
phone company , the Associated Pros
agent and other newspaper men insncotct
their private wire this afternoon. The
transmitter contains a most sensitiv
vibrator , fully covered by patents , nm
uses no electricity. Two transmitter
were placed in the attics of two differen
buildings and connected by 1,000 feet o
bale copper wire. The party stood in tin
orchard and Mr. Pfince went to one o
the attics. Conversation wus carried 01
by simply standing near and talking
toward thu limb of the tree that the wire
w s attached to. The lowest whispe
and the ticking of a watch were dis
tinctly heard by nlacing ono end of i
biooiU-haudle or a stick against the troi
nd the other end to the oar. A hat
old against the wire , find the Associated
'rosa ngout walked sixty feet by actual
uoiisuroiUent from the hat nnd yet tils-
Incily hoard all the conversation. Thu
laying of n harmonica and singing were
card n dlntanco of seventy-five foot
rom the hat. The party then went to
ho attic ot the house whore onu trans *
tnlttor was stationed , while Mr. Prince
omalnod nt the other end , nearly half a
nilc away. The lowest conversation was.
lonrd In any part of thu house , nlso
whispering , singing , etc. The party then
went out of the house downstairs , nnd
' card Mr. Prince sing nud talk. Mr.
'rlnce ' then went downstairs in thu homo
vhuro his transmitter was located , and
alked lu nn entry away from the trans
mitter and wlro , nud could be plainly
icard by parties at the other ond.
Klrctrlc Urcivltlc * .
Mr. T. A. Edison is busy carrying out a
Inn that has been the dream of his life ,
n tlio erection of five large laboratories
U Llowollyn Park , Orange , N. J. , near
ils residence.
The American Manufacturing nnd Sup-
jly company , Now York , have just put
in the market n handsome line of self
winding mnntul clocks , which nro wound
uitomatically by electricity nnd require
10 attention for at least n year.
In a recent divorce case nt Lafayette ,
nil. , ono witness , by agreement , was
worn nnd gave his testimony by tele-
mono , being too busy to attend court in
> c r son.
Mr. H. W. Grady , editor ot the Atlanta
Constitution , has become interested with
Jthor gentlemen in the Georgia mngnotio
well. Ilus well is n shaft in the ground ,
which is Bald to have cicctro-thorapoutic
iroportit'S , so that a person sitting thoru
vilh rheumatism or other ailment willie
io charged electrically and otirud. The
well is full every day of people who say
hat thuy experience bo no lit and pcrnin-
iciit relief.
It is said that tlio' telephone service in
Ccw York city will soon bo done by mo-
nllic circuits. If this bo the case , u great
mnrovumout will bo effected.
All tlio arrangements have now been
closed for the electric railway' at the
Dallas , Tex. , exposition , to begin Octo
ber 20.
In contemplating the improvements
tnd progress made in tlio more modern
departments of applied electricity in
which huavy currents are employed , wo
arc apt to lose sight of the fact that the
"ast few years have also scon remnrkablo
mprovemonts in telegraphy. What was
considered ns fast speed in telegraphy
ton years ago must to-day be lookeM
upon as decidedly slow , nnd iiven within
ho last three or four years the speed has
icon increased 100 per cunt anil more , so
that to-day it is possible to transmit 000
words per minute.
Swift and chetp passenger transports
.ion between St. Paul nnd Minneapolis
fcpcms to be near at hand. A now project
of the South St. Paul Rapid Transit coin-
iany in announced. Thev declare their
ntoution to build an elevated electric
motor line between the cities very soon.
Thuro is a new project for a Paris rail
way. A. M. Herliur has offered to build
within two years , and before the opening
of thu exhibition , a metallic tube , in
which trains may bo run from Porto
Dauphine to thu bastilc and nil along the
boulevards nnd Rue dc Rivoli. Trains
arc to ba moved by electricity at n suecd
of twenty kilometers pur hour.
A dealer in musical instruments in a
provincial town in England'was recently
required to supply a piano which should
1)0 in tune with a certain organ. As the
organ wax at it distance , and there was no
time to lo e.thc dealer happily bethought
him to try thu telephone ; nnd the result
was that by getting the distant organ
played the dealer was ablu to hoar its
notes by telephone , and to select a piano
suitable for it.
Two men in the section house at Dawson -
son , Ga. . occupied a bed , the headboard
of which was cut into kindling wood by
lightning. Other furniture of thn room
was also knocked into fragment and
dishes were hurled in every direction ,
yut neither man was even stunned.
A farmer living between the south and
middle Lou ] ) rivers , by the name of Bon-
songburg , had his barn struck by light
ning one dnv last week , and four horses ,
onu calf and fourteen head of hogs wore
killed.
A special dispatch from Baltimore
saysTlio American Hell Telephone
company majc a move in the United
States circuit court hero to head oil
Count Mitkiowicz and nip his Chinese
telephone scheme in the bud. The sys-
torn that Mitklowlc/ wishes to introduce
into China is the one invented by \ \ illiam
C' . Tiirnbull , of this city. The first of
November Is fixed for the hearing.
A Usnful Precaution.
It is a useful precaution for the tourist ,
the commercial traveler , or tlio emigrant
to the wo.st , to take along Hoslottor's
Stomach Hitters. Invalids who travel by
steamboat or rail should provide thorn-
.selves with it , in onlor to prevent or
remedy the niiusea which thejaning
and vibration of vehicles in traimitu
often causes thorn. Vastly proforrablo is
it for this simple , but needful purpose ,
to tlio heady unmedicated stimulants ol
commerce. On board ship , it not only
remedies .sen sickness , but nuutralizes
t the pernicious effects of water slightly
brackish 1 , which , if unqualified , is apt to
give rise to irregularities of the bowels ,
cramps In the abdominal region nnd dys
pepsia. To thu aeriul poison of malaria
it i is an ellicient antidote. Sick headache ,
heartburn , and wind upon the stomach ,
nru promptly banished by it. It health
fully stimulates the kidneys and blad
der and nullities the early symptoms ol
rheumatism.
JOLLY GENERAL SHERMAN.
How the Veteran Spends His Time in
the Metropolis.
Pittsbnrg Times. : ( Jencral W. T. Slier
man arrived in this city yesterday morn
ing from Nuw York and went imino
diatcly to thu resilience of his son-in-law
Lieutenant Fitch , at Kdgewood. The
general will spend-to-day there , and this
evening leave on a special train ovtir the
Wnbash for St. Louis to take part in the
Grand Army demonstration tlioro.
As the blunt old soldier sat on the
veranda of the lieutenant's residence
lust night , surrounded by a'group ol
Iriouds who had called to pay their re
spools , ho divided his caresses botueon i
sturdy little grandson who clung abotn
his knee nud nu equally sturdy cigar
Although recently he has undergone the
turmoil of a Grand Army reunion in
Detroit , from whence ho hurried to Now
York , and then came direct to Pitthburg
the hero of Atlanta and thu "March to
the Sen" looked the very embodiment o
health nud seemed determined to cnjoj
the dolce far nicnto of advancing years
lie has so well earned in his own way.
"I did not see the Philadelphia cclo
bration. " the general remarked , "bu
cause 1 was wilh my old comrades Ir
Detroit , Now I nm on my way to men
them ag-xin in St. Louis , my old homo 1"
"Which you shamelessly abandoned
general , for New York , " interjected n
lady.
"Well1 responded the grizzled vet
eran , "St. Louis is not the place it was
wbon the river was the great highway of
commerce. I had many friends there ,
but most of them nro gone now. How
ever , I shall always cherish thu kindlies
feelings toward ! ) the old city. Yet I iniisl
confess that she shows but little progress
At ono time the people thought thuy
would revive hur bv iron miurifactorici
and built the Iron Mountain road , but i
was no use. "
"Oh , general , j'ou are becoming n reg
ulnr Now Yorker , nnd think the world is
hounded by Manhattan Island , " pleas
antly replied the lady.
"No , I haronlt , " responded Genera
Uicrman , quickly enough to shpwthnt
10 did not relish oven a jesting iniputa-
lon upon his Americanism. " 1 like New
fork city it's n great place but after
ill it's only a dot in this country , I enjoy
Ifo there , ocean so I meet so many people
know , mid I have reduced my existence
here down to a fixed ana pleasant
oiitino. "
The theatres and pretty girls , " sug
gested n gentleman who was evidently
"amllinr with Tocumsuh's wonknessos.
The general laughed merrily and re
sponded.
"Oh , I go to the theatres on an average
wlco n week , nud I'm never ashamed to
express my admiration of pretty girls ;
on the contrary , I'm proud of It. Thoy'ro
'
'iod's most perfect handiwork. As n
ulo , however , I llrst rend the papers in
ho morning , nnd then look over the
nail , You've no idea what a bulky ono
get * Letters from every Grand Army
post In the Unltml Stated , upon nearly
very variety of subjects ; letters from
old soldiers and letters from their wid
ows and orphans. Thwo latter I generally -
ally answer personally , but the rest I
urn over to my sccrotnry. A drive , nnd
hen I haunt the clubs particularly the
Jnion League where I meet the nioit
congenial companions , until evening.1'
The liver and kidneys must bo kept in
; oed condition. Hood's Sarsaparilla is
great remedy for regulating these
organs.
*
THE OVERLANDPONY EXPRESS.
The Alan Who Katabllstiocl It Still
Strong nnd Active at 73.
A bright-eyed old man with n step as
ight as n boy's nnd the general aspect of
i well-preserved man of fifty is engaged
n the common-place occupation of soap-
making on West Ninth street. Ho will
jo seventy-three years old the 4th of Oc-
obcr , and his career Is a part of thu his-
ory of the United States. His name is
Alexander Majors , and he is the man
that established the first pony-express
Ino on the plains.
Mr. Majors is n Kcntuckian , and the
century was only fourteen years old
when no was born. lie was brought to
Missouri when two years old , nnd was
roared about five miles east of Inde
pendence , llta first experience with a
joggago or express tram was in 1818 ,
when he took n caravan to Mexico.
When ho established the pony express
From Sacramento to St. Joseph thu
shortest time In which San Francisco had
communicated with New York was
Lwonty-ono days. Majors' riders , rocoiv-
"ng the dispatches at Sacramnnto and
carrying them at n gallop to the tele
graph ollico at St. Joe , shortened the
time to ten days. Ono hundred nnd fifty
riders and perhaps 000 ponies were
in the service. The way sta
tions were ton or twelve
miles apart along the route. As the
rider nearcd a station another pony was
brought out , the foaming steed was
drawn up with a jerk , the rider slid from
his backthe saddle and dispatch pouches
pouches were changed in n flash , and the
courier was away on his journey , exactly
as is done in Ituffalo Bill's Wild West
show. A ruler usually traveled three
lengths at a stretch , but there was ono
man in the force who every day rode six
lengths , about seventy miles , changing
pomes live times.
There was very little trouble from the
Indians. The ponies cnturitig into the
spirit of the occasion , sped along the trail
so rapidly that the riders were in no dan
ger excupt from ambush ; then , too , the
Indians had a superstitious tear of the
service , the objects and effects of which
they could not compiuhuiid.
Before thu Sacramento line was de
signed by Mr. Majors , transcontinental
communication was accomplished by
wny of San Antonio. Tux. The now
route shortened the distance consider
ably. Thu ridurs covered about 200 miles
n tiny.
In 1858 , Majors and his partner , Rus
sell , transported tlio government expedi
tion , in command of Albert Sidney John
son , front the Mississippi to Utah , Six
teen million pounds of bnggagu were
transported n distance of 1,250 miles , and
it required 40,000 oxen nnd it,000 team *
stcrs to accomplish the work.
CREAM
BAKING
ItMUperlor excellence proven In mlllloiiH o.
homos for more than a quarter of n century
It U used by the United Stutos Covernmi'iit
Kndoraod by the liondt of tbo Krcat iinlvnrsl
tlos , us thu Stroiifftigt , Purest nnU Most Health
ful. Dr. I'rlco's th only linking 1'owdur thirt
does not contain AmmoniaLime or Alum. Sold
only in cans.
iJ PttlCK BAKING POWDEIl CO. ,
New York Chicago St. Iou
Ak your retailer for the
JAMES MEANS
$4 SHOE
or the
JAMES MEANS
$3 SHOE ,
ncc < mllntr to your iir ' l .
CAUTION" ! Poiltlvch none genuineunleMour
t'jmicaiut prlie anpfarpl.tlnlyi'iilho ' kales , home
nm ! < r , In cider to make * laruir
] ir ni , n 111 rciommc ml Uif Inli riur
' ullh wliltli the market Ii
< l. .IAMK.S.MKANSW4
1 hlior Is Hi-lit uiid ulillih. It
Illi lIKra htorklitB unil UK-
IJIMKKH NO " IIHKAK-
IMI IN , " being inrlritly
emvll.cfirst . Unit II li worn.
II will All > fy the nioit
laklkllmiiitilililn tirry
iltitlrtiprrt equal to
the liandiifd
. . _ wlikh
MI. n * jtr A
A k forthe.Tamei
. ' ' " "
Jlenrul.'hlioctorlloys ft'iniyf ! bwnrf.
tilllnl It
$ TnrS. JAMES MKAN * . ' ! HIIOK li Iheoilirt-
nil $ -1 Shoe.ainl In absolutely the only fthoo of IU prim
which hni ftvrr leh placet ! exIfniUrl ) on lh < j market
In which durability li conihlereil In fun- mere cmtn ant
throughixit Ihn United SUilei , anil we nil ! nlacc thnm
c.i'lly wlihln your reach In AIIV itator U'rrllor/ jou
v ill icnil n , a poitul can ) , incntlonlni ; Dili paper.
4nmei Mean * Si Co. , 41 Lincoln Ml , Huston , Mail
Full line ot tlionbovo Bliucn for sitlo In OMAHA
by (1. W. Cook.l.lUA I'uriiuiiiBtruut ; U. 8. Mlllur ,
6fa Nortli Ifith struct : iliivwiirilllron .4U7 South
1Mb stroot. In COUNCII. Ili.urrd by 8nr ent A
T-Mlroadway.
SCIENTIFIC
' 050
GMJCK & 5WILKINSON. .
W UNDEVELOPED PARTS
of tu todr enlarged and itreiytkrntJ. full partlo-
nltrt ( Mil * ! ) ( ret. KIUK JUKD. CO. , llutt.lo. N , Y.
J fQf"MANHOOD.V < mtlifnllinpi
kVrO I udfin.c.ScrKi ) ) '
through errors and liaii iirnctloov CURED.
HKAL CIO , ISl.ocusmt bl.Loula
Tliti Trouble u St. I'uiil IlncUniatl
llntl With I1U Wife.
Ycms of Untold Misery nnd Pain Re
lief a * Lai I---An Interesting Interview
Other Itcnu , Etc.
Tlio Mibject of this notice , Mrs. Kntlo flwan ,
nlfc or Iliickinan Kurri > no ijirnn , well and r -
, ornlilT knonn in St. Piuil.wm found nt her
liomo. No. 13 Kiist Ninth
Mrect , 07 a report or ,
\\t\o \ wont thoio after an Horn , bnrinir boon
told olio wnft mKToriiifr. untold misery from noinn
cntiRO or other. The Ooor of tlio mansion
npotii'd when the moth or ot Mrs , Swan tin-
noiirod. In n iponso to tlio nttnry us to whether
Mrs Kiiirene Birnn llretl.lnoro. the reporter
wim very klndiy Invited Into tlio parlor , ami
fontod. Mi * . S.rn.i lent fornnd upon arrival
luiforllio ftatr at n ( tliuuio that oho did not look
lkoa § If tdio wai n greAt sufferer. Upon bema
naked In rotriird to the report she replied ,
"Yes. I have HUlTorod Intlio wont form. About
n your ago 1 contracted n slight cold , It ( rot bet
ter nnd I Ilioilftht well , Tlum I beiriin to dlt >
ror pitltis over my eye and through my head.
My oar Hclicd inn Hourly all the tlmn. There
wan a ringing nolso In my head , nftor awhllo 1
found
i rom.n HOT IIKAR
In ono of mv cam. 1 loonmo alnrmed. Thou
a nervous four overtook mo and I foil Tory liml ,
indncd 1 may * y tnUorablo : could nut sleep itf
night :
KtTIM 8\TAN.
had no a ppot ( to ; wui dull and bad a constant
tired foollnir : nevnr oecmodto Rot rested : was
vorv restless HI night , and very seldom. It over ,
Kot to s. oop before morning- : was rapidly
irrowliiff worpo all the tlmn. I tried to believe
In every kind of pntout medicine tnat was reo-
onimrndoit. Una physicians examine mo and
trout tno. but obtained no bonellu Hoolnff Drs.
McCoy & Ilimry's advertisement In tlio pnpers ,
nusband told mo to consult them , which I did ,
placing myself under their care at once , I ha-
inn to Improve from the start und trained rap
idly In wolirlit , honlth luidptronstb. until to-day
) ou son mo robust and hearty , nnd I know that
through Drs. McCoy & Honry'a treatment I Km
entirely well. "
Mm. Hwnn will fully corroborate evorrthliiir
mentioned to thoae doubting It , and will nioit
cheerfully endorse the doctors.
CATARUI1 liJUIIiei : .
Tlus SI/HI ; IOHIH Attending That ! > / * .
ease ll'litch LendH to Con-
munition.
When catarrh bits existed In the bond nnd the
upoer prut of the throat for any length of time
Ire patient living In n district whore people
nro subject to cnuirrbal direction- and the dla-
VHRO has bocn loit unfilled , the catarrh Invari
ably , sometimes slowly , oitrnds down tno
windpipe and Into tbo bronchial tube * , which
tubeioonvcy the air to the dlllurent pirUof
the lung * . The tuboa boconio alTcctod from
the swelllnif and the mucous arising from
catarrh. and. In Honiuiiistniiroi , become pluirirod
up. so tbuttho alrcunnnt got In ax frculyaslt
Bhould. .Shortness of lironlli follow * , nnd the
pntluiit brimthus with laborand dilllrulty.
In oltbnrciiHO tnoro is n sound of criickhng
and wluw.iiiLlnM < lo the chest. At this ntngo of
the disease tliu brnuthlnirte usually more rapid
than when In bciilth. Uho imtlont bus nlso hot
dashes over Ills body.
Tlio pain which accompanies this condition Is
ol a dull character. felt In the client , behind ttie
broust bone , or under the shoulder bhulo. The
piiln may conronnd go Inst few days nnd thim
bo absent for several others. The cough that
occurs In the llfht utaecs of bronchliil ontiirrh It
dry , comes on nt Intervals , bucking In chnrnc-
tor , and IB usually most trcublosoinc In tno
mot nlng on rifting , or going to bed at nkht nnd
It may be In tlio first cyidonco of the dlscaso extending -
tending Into the lungs.
Homctlmos there are flls of coughing Induood
by the tough mucus to violent as to ou USD vom
iting , Later on the mucus that U raised , If
found to contain small particles of yellow mat
ter , which Indicates that thu imall tubes In the
lungftaro now Hffcctod. With this thnro am
oltoiihtrraks of blood mixed with the IIIUCIIH.
In some case * the pntlcnt becomes v ry pale ,
has fever , and expoctorntps before niiy cough
uppeui s.
In Bomo cities sraal liniiH o . of cheesy sub
stance are spit up , which , when pressed be
tween the lingers , emit u bad odor. In other
cases , particles of n hard , chalky nature are
Rplt up. The raising of cheesy or chalky lumps
Indicate serious tulshlof at work In the lungs.
In some CH CS rntnrrh will cvtend into the
lungs In a four weeks ; In other OIISOH It may ho
months , nnd oven yours , lioloro the disease at
tacks the luuvh Biiffirioutly toe-Huso serluiHln-
turloronco with the gonorul Health. When the
( llsoisohns developed to such a point the pa
tient Is f&M to tiuvo oatiirrhrl consumption.
With bronchial catarrh there is moroorless
fever which differs with Ilio dllToronl pinlH of
the day slight In the moi nlng , higher In the
afternoon nud ovonlnir.
Soinotlmoa durlnv the day the patient has a
creeping , ohllly S'insatlon , which may lust from
half an hour to an hour , the suifucu of the
body feeling dry and hot. During the night ,
near the mornlnu- , there may bo swouls. Much
BwoatH are known ns night Hwenta.
The puUo Is usually IIIQIO rapid than normal
nnd the patient lopes llcgh and strength. A
fresh cold Is all that Is needed at this point to
develop nip Id consumption. In Homo Instances
the patient loses strength and llosh slowly.
Tlio mtisblcs gradually wnnlo nwnr. Then the
patient gradually regains some ol Ills strength ,
only to lno it ugaln.
A weak Htonmuh nnd a dUIIko for food , which
aacmnto have lost its tHbto. causes the patient
to think ho has n deHSo or ido stomach instead
of the lungs. With tbesn diarrhoea usually no-
curs , and tlicro | g som disturbance of thu kid
neys. In bronchial catarrh the volco often become -
come ? wcstk , husky and couifo. There Is a
burning pain lu throat , with dlllloulty In swal
lowing.
C ATA KKII.
What It Means , Ifow It Acts , and
What It lit.
You 8H007O when you get up In the morning ,
you try to sncezo your nose olT every tlmo you
are exposed to the least draft of air. You have
a fullness over the front of the lorolieiid , and
the nose tools as If there was n plug In each
nostril which you cannot dislodge. You blow
your IIOKO until your oars cruuk , but It don't do
any good , nnd the only result Is that you suc
ceed in getting up a very ted nose , and you HO
Irntato the lining membrane of that organ
thatou are unable to urcatno through It nt ail.
This Is a correct nnd not overdrawn plcluio of
an acute attack of catarrh , or "Snoozluir
Catarrh" ns It is called.
Now , whatdoes this condition Indicate ? First ,
a cold that causes mucus lo bo poured out by
the glands In the IIOHO ; then those dUoasod
Klundi nro attacked by swarms ot little ( forms
1
- the CBtanh gurni that lloat In the air In n
locality where ilia disease ls prevalent. These
luilinalculue. In their elloitn to find a ladginont ,
Irritate the sensitive membrane lining the nose
nnd nature undertaken to rid uersult of them
by producing a tit of Htieo/.ing.
WlKiii the nose becomes filled wltli thlckoned
anil diseased miious the natural channels for
the Introduction of nlrlnlo the lungs' IH Inter-
lei od with , and the por.son fto offctml must
li rent lie through the mouth , and by such
means the throat becomes parched and dry.
snoring Is produced , and then the catnrrhai
disoiiHO gams ruady access to tlio throat and
I u tigs.
tigs.DOCTOR
J , Cresap M'Coy
Late of Belle vuo Hospital , N.Y
AM ) DOCTOIt
Columbus Henry
JInvoOnic.es
310-311 RANGE BUILDING
Cor. 15th and Harney Streets J. :
Omaha , Neb. J.1
Where nil rurulilu CIIHCS nro troatol 'with stio- -1
cot ) . Modu'iil ( llnMikoH troutinl HKllfully. Con -
sumption , llriKlifn Diaciittu , . DyHioHn | | | , Illicit.
iniillMK. uiul nil NKIIVOIJS IH.SUAtim. All ( II-
MJHHOI pi'cmiiirto tlio suxus a epuolitlty. OA-
TAitllH CUIIHU ,
CONhUl/l'ATIoN nt olllcu or by iiuill $1.
Ulllco nouiM : U lo 11 a.in. ; : ! to I p. MI. ; 7 to
Op. ni. SundiiyH fnchuUxl.
Corrciiimiiiiimue rouolves prompt attention.
Many ellsnaws in o trcatO'l ' micceitafnlly liy lr
MfUoy IhrouKh tlio mull * , anil It U tlitu | K > sii.
bin for UiOhti mmlilnto uniku it lournuv lu oli-
tuln Hiicccstlul IKHJI ml trmttinonl nl ttielr
liotncfl. Nolrtcmfl nnswcreil unless Hccoiupa.
tilwil by < o IMMUIIHU.
AclilionKull letter * to Dra , McCoy & Hunry ,
Itooms ; il"Jimcl " ; ill