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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1888)
li , , r i > J / THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : rOTUKSDAY , JTJLY 12. 188& HIE CllFcEtLOR'S ANSWER. " Bo Replied to the Oluircros Made Against Him by the Aluruul. REGENTS AND FACULTY SCORED. Several AVItncsHcq Kxnmlncd for Hie Prosecution I'rof. llltcliuook's Testimony , Judge Defend * . LINCOLN Hcnr.u ; orTiiiO uiu HUB , ) 10-JO 1' Brur.iiT , y LI.STOI. : ; . July 11. ) Supplementing the examination of the chutes made against Chancellor Manatt by the alumni of the stale university this morn- Ing. Kegcnt l\vl * Introduced a resolution authorizing II. II. V.'llson to conduct the qx- unilimtion on the purl of the prosecution. Although Wilson was llio chairman of thu nluiiuil committco that ofTi/rcd the resolution on the 1 Ith of .luiio , which led to thu charges substantially against the chnnrallor given In this Morning's Ui'.n , It teems that his prerog I ative dltl not extend further nnj ho was tlmlil about neting. The resolution passed by a unit vote and modesty Is no longer i-oiiftldficd a blessing with him In Ibis regard. Hut pending the passage of thin motion Keeut ; Huniham asked to Intro duce another lusolutlon , Insisting that the chnrC4 | ! against Manatt were still vnguo anil ii.slnunting , and ought to \ > c inailo.still more specific and emphatic , so that a most f-ni-rful and complete Investigation might bo had. Ho thought that thu charges ought to be 69 fcpcdllc us ' ° Incorpornte something of the evidence be.inng upon them. Unit per- feet vlndtriitlon or just coiidciiinalioii might result from the investigation , Gere and Davis opposed Hunih.uifs icso- lutlon , substantially anirmlng thut the charge's \\cio stiDlcicntly specific , that Chancellor Maiiutt hud not been charged with malfcnbancc of ofllco ; simply that tlioro Is and has been trave unpleasantness existing between him anil the faculty , that he had caused tlio ahcnlation from him of both the faculty and students. Miillallu , who hail Introduced the re olu- lion to remove Wilson's timidity , hero nslicil that it hu put upon Its passage , as it had been duly neconded , and as it then became the property of the board subject lo attion , Ilmnham withdrew his resolution , so ending n diseu.sslon that was ( 'rowing somewhat monotonous. From I ) to 10 o'clock was thu time sottiipatt for Manatt to present and Illu Ills answer to the charges of the alumni Hut Inasmuch as the time was taken In gauging the scope of the battle and discussing rcsolu lions , this hearing was positioned until ' . o'clock this afternoon. At 10 o'clock Lnneofc Clone , accompanied i. by their bondsmen , appeared In answer to a . summons fiom the board of regents to show cause why the work on thoindusirl.il college is so much behind , The contractors were vorj explicit iii their .statements and ex pressed the conviction that they would bo nlilo to finish the building by the 1st or 15th nf Dot-ember. Uogcnt Iliirnhiim questioned JUr , Lnno veiy closely icjarding the ciumo of the backward condition of the work on the building , -which the latter replied sub stantially as follows ; "Wo had a great deal of very lud woathur during the early spring , nnd , coupled with this , two strikes and bad luck in getting the right Itlud of Joists , SJ.\14.\0 , when wo needed them. lut ! during that limo wo were continually getting build ing material on the ground , purchaulng the ilccdi-d stone and gelling it dressed and also securing 100,1X10 necessary brick , all now contracted , iiO'J.OOO ' of which are on the ground and ready for the mason , Uesidcs it must , bo remembered that wo live in a union town nnd subject lo moro or less dic tation. It Is not like doing business jn a small town. Wo hiwu hcou compelled to Inro 'scab' laborers but wo have plenty ol them now In thirty days wo can show yol n different looking building. The cut stone Is all ready for the superstructure. Nine ' teams r.ro hauling brick , foui are hauling hand nnd everything possible is being done to push the work am liavu It llnUhctf within thu time of the con tract , and it cun bo done unless wo have too liuieh bad weather. " The explanation of the contractors loft n < doubt thnt they had been doing their love boat to forwntd this contract , and with the request by Mr , llurtiham that they furnlsl the regents a few facts absut some of tholi purchases In the way of builder's bills , am data of facts stated , to bo furnished from th contractor's books , this subject was dls niUsed. If Lanu's statements prove to b < true , noting further will bo done , Upon the suggestion of Mr. Wilson , nnd t farther the investigation to commence at : o'clock , the secretary drew citations for tin. witnesses thnt would bo wanted by the prose eutton and do fen so , under the prdo Of the board of regents , and the , wcro served by John Green , who wa secured as a messen jr to make the service The prosecution cited witnesses as follows Profs. A. H. Kdgrcm , L. A. Sherman. H W. Caldwcll , C. U. Little , II. H. Nicholson L. E. Hicks , 1C-W. Hunt , with records of th faculty : O. K. Harkcr , ' George McMillan with letter received from the chancellor O. 10. Howard and Miss , S , W. Moore , Mrs 11. L. Lloyd , Pnul F. Clark , "W. O. .rones V. W. Kramer , W. 12. Johnson , Miss Laur Kobcrts , A. L. Frost , II. P. Harrott , A. K Anderson , 13. O. Wipglnhorn , Miss A. C Ucncdfet and S. L , Geisthart. Tim defense : Governor Thaycr , Secretary of State Laws , / J. D. Calhoun. Suporlntcapcnt Lane , W. W. f \V. Jonc.s ' , K. T. Hartley , . County Superin tendent 'McClusky , Principal Dennett , Dr. O. A. Fontaine , Cora E. Fisher , Mary K. Cumploll , Kathleen { O. Hcarne , C. S. Lo- binder , N. H. Pound , J. A. Harrctt , L. H. Cheney , Grace M. Harrctt , Uev. Lewis Gregory and UOv. O. A. Williams. Promptly at 2 o'clock Chancellor Manatt stated thut owing to the tact that Ills counselor , Judge O. P. Mason , had been lire-engaged , compelling attention to his reg ular professional business , lip had prepared the answers , and bogged indulgunco for whatever language that might bu used In any way noa-iirofoBsloiinl , nddnig that ho was much bettor acquainted with the eruditions of Sot-rates than with those of Chitty.Vith this statement ho submitted his answer nnd Hied It with the secretary of the board of regents. It is as follows : The chancellor denied each and every ullo- gallon of the committco of the alumni asso ciation , lit ) commented severely upon tlio fact that the committco represented only twenty out of the 1C5 of tlio alumni , and also upon the fact that ovnn with pressure the opposing faction In thu faculty ) ind utterly failed to set'uro the passivgo of a vote of lack of confidence. Ho then \inswcrod \ in detail the points contained in the charges of the alumni committee , viz : That the chancellor luul striven to enlarge fmiprerogatives of his ofllco ; had conditioned thu appointment of professors upon their support of the udmiii- istmtton , nnd had bu some occas ions opposed before the board of regents certain persons unanimously vecominemlod by the faculty. In meeting tupso allegations the chancellor stated that , ho had not nU tempted to enlarge thu ) > crogati\'cs of his afllco , but that , on the other hand tl.o faculty liud been attempting to usurp the rights of the chancellor and even of the rogonU Tlio chancellor maintained Dial bo alone hai } the right to inaku nominations for appointment ) , nnd that Urn was not properly the function of the faculty. Ho stated Unit when ho en tered upon the duties of his o1"llvo years npo hu began to ask t ) ' * ' ndvlcu of the faculty \jto up'- l > olntmbntf . 's these Informal forced r.s to tr" _ . . - 4 rgtnar faculty meotiiig- 'J'hut tlitfli tli faculty adopted a formal svs. tern of iio.mhmting candidate * , and cndod iinally by nssuQilng that they mono had tlui right to inaku ' nominations to the board nf regent * . The chancellor stated that as a. romtCqiioneo of his ho could not only do at bis peril what four years ago ho hud dona as u mutter of course and what any other chan cellor or president would be expected to do , viz , to cxerciso nny independence in making nomination * to the board of regents , As proof of this the chancellor pro. duccd copies of letters from the chancellor * and presidents of the univcrsltlus of ICaiiBut , Minnesota , Wlscoiislu , Illinois , Mlehfcan , Cornell , Hnrvnrd , Yale and Johns Hopkins , Ttieso letters wore written liflcen months ago ami entirely without reference to the "pr0 ! > ent trouble , nnd by them lie. attempted lo show thut nowhere did BO preposterous a system of nomination * prevaU as that claimed by the faculty of the university. In cacti of the Institutions above mentioned , with one exe.opi.lon , the faculty has uo voice iii the nominations. In viuw Of the past ou- cronchmcnts of ttic faculty the chnnrcllor therefore stated that ho now. for JiImKcIf ntnl Ills nuccewor , nasiilncil nil his original rights. Iu tils opinion the whole controversy hlnpctl tiKn | thufutidntnrntal public question , imll tha chancellor jar n fuctton of tha f.ic- tilty bo tlio iidmlnistnitot- the university/ / lit vln\v of this ho touched briefly only upon the ether points In the charge * , rluiriictcrlz- inj ? thuiu us partly fulso and all designed to mislead , J > Ir. Wilson replied to the chancellor's an swer briefly , liuUtlnu' Hint much o { it was Irrelevant as an argument of the cause from his standpoint , and ought to bo blotted out. Ho said that it was an Indictment of the fac ulty and students , and an arraignment of the board of regents' that the only ndmlssnblo portion of It was the spcdilo clmtso making general each ahd every allegation contnlricd lit the charges , and that the iilumnl would In turn 1 > o given nn oppor tunity for ndtnlsMcm or denial. Continuing , ho said that nine tenths of the matter Incor porated In the answer was not s | > eclflc In tiny sense , and for this reason ought not to become a iini t of the records. Judge Mason followed with one of his ex ceedingly caustic summaries. Ha Haul that n proveablo charge had not been tnndo against Chancellor Mntmtt ; that the spcclll- cntlons ward misty nlmdowa ; that no time or pined had been dollncd where any of the acts charged were committed , and no specification supported n single charge. The answer Is all thnt any person could have made to It. The firstspcciflcntlon denied the charge and from their nature the respond ents could do no more than to re- clto the inception of thorn and to trnco their history , quoting precedent authorities upon all nucstlons nnd trials of a like kind. Further , the Judge said : "Tho answer Is not shrill , ami If my friend Wilson will take two copies ol it and pluco one of thorn under his pillow and the other in his hand nnd study it carefully ho Will know moro tihout the govci miicnt of n university than he does now. " The board of regents accepted the answer us submitted , Hied Hand entered upon the in vestigation , which becomes deeply interest ing as It develops. nC S. Polk , I'.iul Clark , Koscoo Pound , O. V. P. Stout and O 1.5. Poll.- wore put upon the stand to establish the claim that Muiialt's unpopularity with the faculty rtnd students Is duo lo his bearing and manner toward them. They agreed upon the statement that from 70 to ! H ) per cent of the college classes with whom they had conversed concerning the matter were opposed to him nnd believed his ictcntion a dainngo to the institution , and that It Is dun to his dictatorial spirit. They cited instances within personal knowledge where his Irony and sarcasm had tended 'to product ; a p.titial nlcniatlon and tended to widen the breach between himself nnd faculty nnd students , but none of them pivp particular instances of unkind treatment irom the chnni'cllor's hands. Prof. Hitchcock gave the most damaging testimony against him yet. Ho stated that ho did not regard the chancellor's ' bearing toward the facility ns honest and open , but left the Impression that there were circum stances connected with it that may tmvo boon mitigating , Hitchcock has been re- gatdcd hero ns very fnondly toward the chancellor. Those wlio tuko Dr. Jones' Hcd Clover Tonic never have dyspepsia , costiveness - ness , bad lii-oath , piles , pimples , ngua anil malaria , poor appetite , low spirits , hcndiiclio or kidney troubles. Price CO cents. Goodman. A MACHINE TO BLOW BOTTLES. A I nlr of Mechanical IHIIIKH < o He- place ( lie Ilumnn I5ello\vs. An important innovation in the glass bottle milking trade has been perfected. It is an ingcnius apparatus for mechan ically moulding and blowing glass bet tles. The London Times thus describes it : The molding Is done mechanically. and the blow ing by means of compressed air , thus relieving tlie glass-blower of his unhealthy and life-shortening occu pation. Each pair of machines is fed With the molten glass by one youth , known as n "gatherer , " and each ma chine is worked by a boy , who molds nnd blowy the bottle and places it on. n stand , whence it is removed by an other boy , called the "taker-in , " to the annealing furnace. Each pair of ma chines is thus served by four hands three of > vhom are boys. Upon the occasion of our visit one pair of ma chines was running upon soda-water bottles , and the other pair upon pin' beer bottles , which were turned out n an average rate of 120 per hour per ma chine , very perfect bottles being pro duccd. The repeating machine consists of circular turntable revolved by machinery ory around a central pillar. The whol apparatus is seven feet in diameter by live feet high overall , and at four points around its circuinforonco are placed , af equal distances , four molding machines Each of these is similar in principle tc the single machine , although of course slightly different in detail and construe tion. As the apparatus revolves oael machine in turn passes before th "gnthoroi"who charges it with moltoi glass. The charged mold then passe on a quarter of a circle to the nox point , whore the mold is automatical ! } turned upside down and the interior o the neck of the bottle is formed , th process of blowing being at th Bamo time automatically commenced Passing round another quarter of a oir clo , the mold readies a point where it i closed , the air pressure put fully on and the bottle completed. The thin quarter of a circle brings the ponfoetl , finished bottle to a point at which it i' automatically discharged on to a car rier , by which it is convoyed to the an nealing oven , into which it is placed by a boy. The cycle of operations will thus bo soon to bo as follows. : While the first bottle is being automatically discharged a second bottle is being finihhed. a third one being reversed and having its nock punched , while a fourth is being cast that is , the molten metal is being filled into the mold. With regard to the sav ing , the actual output of one factory be fore the introduction of the machinery was USD gross of bottles per day of ton hours , the actual capacity of the works being 'I'M gross per day. There is a very largo saving in the cost of labor. o An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL A1UKTIN13 OINTMENT is only put up In Inrgu two ounce tin boxes , and is an absolute euro for old sores , burns , wounds , chapped Imn-U , and all. skin erup tions. Will positively euro all kinds of piles. Ask for the OlilGINALi AHIETINE OINT MENT. Sold by Goodman Drue Uo. at 35 i cents pur box by mail 20 cents. To renovate velvet , free from dust by laying face down upon paper and whipping - ping smartly ; then brush withacamol's hair brush , damp on the wrong side with borR.x water and hang pile inward in the sunshine to dry , taking care . that there is no fold or wrinkle on the line. I like my wife to use Pozzoni's Com plexion Powder because it improvcs-hor looks and is as fragrant as violets. Twenty drops of carbolic acid evap orated from u hot shovel will go far to banish flies from a room while ii bit o ( camphor gum , the size of a walnut , hold over a lamp till it is consumed , is the Bovorclgncst thing on earth against the festive mosquito. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria , When Tlaby.mu nick , we Karo h r Cajrtorit. When aho tru a Child , * be cried for Castoria , When ahe became 21lu , eho clung to CutoriA- When aho bed Chlldrto , ih EMC thorn Cwtorla. . -J- DARKNESS MADE MUSICAL , A Potted Child with a Grand PInno for n Toy. BLIND TOM'S JUNE PASTIMES. Ills Only Amusement Feeling ttio Hun- llfilit nnd linltntlne the Church lienuil ! ! ttio Sinking Hints. Illliul Tom In Hoilrcmont. .In old-fnsnlonod St. Mark's place , just east of the- bustling Howery , stands an old-fashioned , marble-stooged dwelling that is a marked spot In that noisy qultr- torof the town. At varying intervals daily the music of a sweet-toned piano floats softly from the interior of the old house anil mingles a delightful liamony with the dull hum of trallle in the popu lous thoroughfare. Men ami women hurrying to and fro in the street stop often and lUlon to the strains. The fingers that ho deftly touch the keys and draw such wolidrous symphonies from the instrument are those of a strapping big negro who sits at the piano in the spacious baclc parlor , ami for hours sometimes those residents who arc for tunate enough to have living quarters in the houses in Ninth street , whoso buck windows look upon the rear porch of tlio old-fashioned dwelling have a rare and delightful treat. The back windows of the old dwelling , reaching from from lloor to celling , arc thrown open to the Juno broo/.es and the sun shine , and all the wondrous Variety of melody that the negro draws from his grand piano Moats out upon the balmy air in waves of captivating sound. Kyory once in a while the stalwart African will Mart up from his scat and rush out upon the porch , and pace up and down like an imprisoned animal , beating his chostand moaning pltoously. A railing that roaches above his A-aist completely cuts oil' ogress to the little garden patcli that blooms in the back yard , and ho runs his hand along it as If ho wore trying to find a stairway to the garden. " How are you , Tom ? What's the mat ter ? " some ono who has been listening is sure to say when the musician makes such sudden appearances on the porch. Their greeting is always cheery , for all the listeners know well that the big- ohested negro is none other than Blind Tom , the famous Ethiopian pianist. Tom never appears in public. lie is BulVering from some nervous complaint that renders a repetition of his stage performances impossible. l"'or hours daily he tramps up and down the porch in his slippered feet , clad in blue trousers and si dark llannel yrtchting shirt , bareheaded and uneasy. lie behaves like an imprisoned bear , at times crouching on all fours or dancing up and down in a mysterious delirium. He has worn a ridge in the flooring of ho porch near the hand rail by his i-Obl- less promenade to and fro. Musio or harmonious sounds seem to bo tlio only influence that ever divert him from these capers on the porch. One Sunday recently the chimes in Grace church steeple on Broadway be gan to ring , and the echoes , softened by the distance they had traversed , struck Tom's car with a sweet tintinnabulation that reproduced note by note the beau tiful hymn , "Nearer , Mv God , to Thee. " In an instant the blinded giant censed his trump on the porch , nnd resting his hand on the railing , raised his sightless eyes to the sky , and , turning his head iii the direction of the chimes , stood like a statue , listening with rapt atten tion to the melody. The echoes died away ( inallv , and watting some moments to hear if they would continuehe groped his way through the open window into the parlor , nnd seating himself at the piano , ran his lingers over the keys in a sudden inspiration. What he played was an Imitationas perfect as the piano would allow , of the music of the chimes. Tom repeated the same stirring imita tion , when a little later the chimes again rang out upon the Juno breeze. Then ho rose from the piano , wont out on the porch , and listened in a curi ously intent way , to the noise made bv the flapping wings of a flock of pigeons , whose cote "is built against the wall of an adjoining houso. The sun meantime rose so that its hot rays broke past the shade of a tree ii the garden , and boat against the side partition of the porch. The big negro loaned on his hand against the partition. Ho withdrew it the moment ho felt the heat. The sensation seemed to puzzle him , for ho placed his hand on the par tition again , withdrew it a'second time , and began to stroke it and to ponder. Ho stood in this way stroking his hand for many moments. Then ho looked U [ ; and smiled. It had dawned upon bin at last that what he had felt was sun shine. Ho held both hands aloft , and groped in the air until ho discovered by his sense of feeling that ho wai standing in the rays of the sun. He re mained on the spot motionless , \yith hh sightless orbs opened wide to the goldei : ravs , and laughed with the glee of a oliild who had found a now plaything. Ono day last week when ho had found the sunlight iii this samp groupipg way n servant girl with a high-keyed , dis cordant voice , began to sing ' 'White Wings" as loud as she could. She was at work in a dwelling house some dis tance from Tom's house , but ho hoard her voioo distinctly. It appeared to grate uppn his nerves terribly , and ho dashed up and down the porch in a rage , and flnnlly turned his face in the direc tion of tho.singer , holotlooso the vocal batteries of his wrath full upon her. "Shut up , can't you , " ho screamed. "You ought to be ashamed of vourseU to make such a frightful noise.f Ho poured out rebuke in this frantic style for many minutes * while tenants of surrounding houses who had n strongly grounded prejudice themselves against the servant girl's vocalization , roared with laughter. "Give it to her , Tom , " some of them cried approvingly ; " .she dcseruos it. " Every timo- the girl tried to sing nftor that she ran against the same torrent of rebuke from the negro musician. She tried desperately to bin him into bi- lonce , but failed to stop the stream of angered criticism. His method of complimenting good musicians is as flattering as the robulo of discord is severe and maddened. There are some cultivated vocalists and pianists in the Ninth streets flats whose rear windows look out on his porch , nnd he stands and listens- smiling whenever the trained voices practice , or the planibts , who in this instance are young women , play. Then ho dives into his ptxrlov and plays the musio of thobong , or repeats the piano nilon his own grand piano. It is n mighty popular way of showing his appreciation. For several days last week workman wo ro'busy painting the railing and. par titions of the porch , and putting down .a carpet on the worn floor. During all tliia time Tom himself was invisible , and the neighbors , who enjoyed , his. ca- pore .and his piano playing , , began to comment anxiously upon his continued absence. "J. wonder where Toul'can hnvo gone Continental Clothing i House _ ( Oioihin ouse st of hssissippi River , We will send packages containing suits of clothing , clotns and woolens of all kinds kept in our establishment , to any address in Nebraska , Iowa , Dakota , Colorado , Kansas and Wyo ming O. O. D , , giving buyers the privilege of examining goods before paying for them. By this arrangement people living in distant towns can obtain every advantage of seeing any article of merchandise inlonr stock at their own towns , examining the same before paying for the m'and if not perfectly satisfactory , returning : goods to us at our expense. Money for all amounts ex ceeding $10 may be returned at our expense. TRY THIS ARRANGEMENT. For years we have sent goods all over the United States in this manner by express with the most satisfactory - . tory results. You take no risk. Examine the oods , and return them at our expense if they do not please you. Corner 15th and Douglas Streets , Omaha , Nebraska x ) " sniil one of the tenants of the Ninth trcct lints sis lie sat in the sunshine. "Give me thnt piccolo. " exclaimed a 'ollow ' tenant , "and Til fetch him out. " The last Speaker raised the piccolo lo ife lips unil bent tho. notes of the pretty ballad , "My Nelly's Blue Eyes , " flouting over to the porch , lie played cleverly , roi' boveral minutes without effect. Then there was a commotion in the par- "or , the bolts of the big window were suddenly unlocked with a elans' , and "llinil Tom plunged out among thomiut ] : > ots that littered the porch , laid his big black hands upon the freshly > amtcd railing , nnd leaned over , with i smile lighting 'up his dusky face , to catch the piccolo notes. When the ballad was finished ho grouped his wayback to the piano , and , pressing his paint-sinearod fingers to the keys , played ttic , ballad hi insolf on the high notes. Tjh.on ho dived out on the porch again "anil waited anxiously or some moro music from the piccolo player. A bird flow into the garden while ho waited , and , perching upon a branch that nodded near Tom , swelled its little throat in a swcelnnthom tothosunshino nnd the balmy breezes. The negro's blind eyes again turned heavenward , and the black face lighted up with joy. Tom turned Ills car so that he could catch every note of the feathered songster's melody , nnd lie drank it in as one would take a draught of delicious wine. When the song ceased ho went back to his piano and reproduced the notes with a ndollty that was marvelous. Then lie bhut the windows and was scon no moro that day on the porch. Uo had made up his mind that ho would not hear any sweeter harmony than the un written musio that poured from the tuneful throat of the little bird. Day by day passes thus in the old fash- lyncu housoj with the nfllictcd blind mu sician awaiting now delights that como from unexpected harmonies of sound. Watched by a guardian , freed of nil care , and giving himbolf unto the whims and emotions Of an eccentric personality , this strangely inspired black genius , lives for all the world like some petted child in a play house. Alternately pet ulant and cheerful like n child , ho plays when the inspiration moves him with liis captivating toy , the sweot-toncd grand piano , or gropes in a blind chabe after the beautiful but unbeon sun beams , or drinks'in with all the enthu siasms of a genius the varied melodies of singing birds , or. tmtinnabulating chimes , or the harmonic * of the human voice. Therefore , despite his alllic- tions , Blind Tom cannot uut be intensely happy. CREAM Its superior oxcolleiwe proven in millions ot homes for morn than n quarter of a , century. It Is used by the United States Government. ' r.n- florsed by the heads of the croat universities us the stroucMt , purest and most healthful , Dr. Prices Cream Making 1'owder docs not contain ammonlii , lime or nlum. Sold only In cans. 1'UIC'E UAKING 1'OWDElt CO. , ' New York , Chicago , St. Louis. U50$1 A WKEIC 350 PIANOS Wenro formlnic a 1'Uno Club of r.'fl members , to wlinm a will ( urnlili ajl ) l'luno , on payment ! of ONK DOI.I.AIUA WKKK. On roorabrr will rccol e a riiniocudi cW , to no doioriulneit hx lot. Miuulcl nr mciubcr ilolro a 1'luiin before Ihi ) lot fnll In hlmliacanobulnlt ut anytlniA on rt ll weuklr aitilltlon tu tlio HJiU per week. The Club | < iijrlnil < 'HSli wciracnnbluJ lo Kite nil ctlioauiiU that cuili won ) I' procurK. An clcuunt' runu thai utualljr. Btlli | ur JlW to ItM will bo lurm.hed f or W50. A iiirrrvii OI I OUTIL\ITY Wlllnovcrbooncnxl. A L'luno UouKhl for lei ) hnn nnocnn borcnU'il. No moru than < ' M meinUcrs will beacuvptvil , hMnl lifrour name ut ouco. Wrltu lur lull particular ' * . AOKNTd WANTKII. B. U. IIUYT'J''M ! ] naii.r , . . " , BT. JOSKl'U , MO. Metilloa tlio Omalut Bee. DR. HOME'S Eleetffl-Mapetis Beits ! The Grandesl TriumPh o ! Eleclrlc Science Centlemen'aDelt ; 8cienu'ficaly | MadB and Pwclisally Applied. with Blettrie fledifl DISEASES CURED WITHOUT MEDICINES , rend or Umbi , tuatlim * Paralnln * I * * On t * KEtmusuon , n Indication * WCttkntfAt ra | t-v - nrjmwrr - > < § ; - - . Ul od 1U M llroM7 | vttt , , then thU belt la jiut what you ncetf Ettftrioitjtnjtantlj / J > lf Cn ho * pp ' 'ei of th..Mr.hewho c.i if/c.n\y fHEN ALL , EL@fe fr-ABI-S. MKffiUCTIf * RCI T l' t > erIortoallotli p-enrrenUof loetrlc | . t ntt % > h RAuHtllu DCLI tr re troniior rollii tti the w rer may ile- ro'p" duce"conllSuou3 curronti COHTPTI electrlcllr thrpu h the podjon the nerrok It " " ' " Jf " y gcn r tlnB a contlnnom current of electricity ( to or 18 houri out of > M ) throtiRhout the human oy t m . u'rtnir all norrousni-M Immediately. ami produclnB new circulation ot the % 'oroot-the blood , Im. parflini Tltror , trongtb. enericy and health , when alfothor treatment failed. Tbe meriU ol tld eelcn tlfle l ) ltarBhelnttrcco nlifd and Indorted by thou andi whom It hai cured. HB.r8llK.NCNAny hankicommerolal agency or wholoialo boaee In Chicago | wbotojilo RUPTURE 2R HORKE'S ELEGTBQ.HAGHETIC BELT-TRUSS. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH DIAMOND BRAND JHE ORIGIN AL.THE 0 N LY' C EN UIME ENNYROYAL BEWARE Or WORIHLESSIMITATION& ' ASK DRUGGIST FOR SAFr.ALWAYSRaiABtETO LADIES' 'DIAMOND B iNDISPENSABtE.SOlD BY All DRU6BISTS\ OR INCLOSE 4f ( STAMPS ) MKFOR DIAMOND BRAND/HICHESTtmHCUSHl ANDTAKENOOI WSIE SieNAfuREOM EVtRY BOX. N tCTTCn BY I1ETUKN M IL. CHrCHtSTERCHEMiCML'tb SdliPROP.KAWSON"SQ > HIU.PA.Tsir SI6NATURCOM EVERr BOX PILLS , E nnnutJJOUCITED WRITTEN TCSTIMONIAIS AND ovrn FROMLADIES WHO HAVE uuo E/UUilUllAMQHDBKANO PEHKYROYA1.PILLS WITH SUCUIt. Health is Wealt i ! Dn. B. 0. WEST'B NEnvij A.ND URATN HBNT , guiironteed epecinc for Hysteria. Ulzzl- ness. Convnlalons , Fits , Nervous Npumlftln , llcailacno. Nnrvoua Proatrntlon. caused bytlio use of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulnes * . Mental Dopresston , HofttnliiK of the Jlraln , rosultlng In InsHHltv , nnd leading to misery , decay end dentil. jTeiuaturo Old Ago. UarrenuesH , Loss ot I'ower In cither uex. Involuntary Losses nnil fipcrmatorhtca caused tiy over-exertion of tha brain , self-abuio or over-tndulKence. End ) box contains ono month's treatment. tl.OO n box , or six boxes for $ J.w , sent by mail prepaid on re ceipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order received by oa for six boxes , accompanied with & .00 , we will send the purchaser our written guarantee totefundtbe money If the treatment does not effect u cure. Guarantees Issued only by 0. K. GOODMAN. Druggist , Solo Asont , 1110 I'urnara Btre t. Omuna. Neb ON 3O DAYS' TRIAL. THIS NEW a I'ml dliriTCUt Irom nil ollicn. licilp thapoivltli Helf- adlu'llnir Hull In rcnttr. ni ( l't rat to AUpuBltlauaodhotxHly , while r .oballlnthocup preoscs back * * > fr tliu intoatlneoJuHt os a por- , . ° a with tha tincer * > > ( ifillitiit | irct uie fontlo.o { lielTi "nrVfyay ndnlfht1 ( ndi ! radical curu certain. Ulicu iliiralilnnnclclitnp. H. lit liy mall OlrcuUr rree. When tlie Be$9y $ Cries rliul out why There Is u rcnson. If Improperly nourished , It H it ? only way of U'llliiK joti so. RIDGE'S FOOD mnkeb healthy. Joyous children. Try It. rOU DKSTIIOVIXO Bed Bugs , Reaches , Ants , Fleas And any othiT In-iccts , usu Infallible Insect Powder , AIijo contract taken for clean ing hotels , host ) ituta and private resldcnccafrom vermin. Satisfartl < > n Kuaruntecd or no pay. Principal Deimt 416 South Mth Street. WE AK ME W ! KSSOtisVfS , Jr > r cBp. I * _ ' tmiio'ji , rolM , " loolhh'j rurtcnii"ol t\t- \ K trie.JL 117 dlxcilj Urvu lk ll viik p.m n.lor- IrgUtm - t'V.lo hMlth na YlJorum fclr.mih. IJwUM CummTJSJC felilnrtinllror weforfeltij.ooo fn Ci. Irm&lift lip prQTcmtnU o' f fill olh r t > llf. > Tor l etui prr mtDrn l7ctirtdlQthr riioBtbf. Scftltd pampbltHitima the 3 nden Elactriu Co. 100 LaStlic it. , Chic fla JU1ICIOU3 AHD PEItZISTfrif Advertlsluif lm always jn-ovoil But-ccasful. Ilcforo placing any Nowspnpor Acvcrtl4liiir | cormut LORD fy. THOMAS , iBTIKTISIHa 1CHTS , U U It Qw4 Uil > 8U U CHICAGO. ' U. S. 2EPOSITORY , OMAHA , NSB. Paid Up Capital $250,000 Surplus 50,000 II. W. YATKA Prcsldont. LEWIS S. ItKKD , Vice President. A. K. TOUZAMN , 2nd Vlcol'resldpnt. W. II. S. HUUIIES , Caslilo DIIIKCTOUS : W. V. Moitsji : , JOHNS.Cor.t.irfs , II. W. YATMt IiKWIS S. llEKD , A. E. TOUZALIN. Banking Onlce THE IRON BANK , Corner 112th and Farnain Stt. \ General IlankliiK lluslnes Trunsactod SteekPiano ItemarVable for powerful aympa- thctlc ton , pliable action and ab solute durability. j years- record , the beat tfuaruutce ot the excel * lento of tnese liistrumtmta. JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PIKS GOLD MEDAL PARIS XrOSTJOff JS7S. Nos. 303-404-170-604. THE KOST PERFECT OF PENS , E.T.Allen , M. D. , Homoeopathic Specialist , CYC THROAT Lit AND NOSE. pectaolM Accurately WMcribed , MAMOE JOL'JS. , OMAUA w.j. aAi.miA.tTn. Surgeon and Physician , OJHceN. W Ourm-rmhuna nougUsSt. Oniea telephone , { Uj ; Hoildeuco tulephono , Can. UNION PACIFIC "Tlie overland Itoutu. " Una BO nrrantfcd Jts Fiimlly Slcopln Car horvico , tluit bortlia cun now bo reserved served ujioii impHetitlon by nny tipkot Bfjontto M. J. uroovyPaf > soiiger Afi-qnt , Counril UluiTbIowa. . Tlio rrjhCrvutlons when matin uro turi'nd over lo.tlio train conductors taking out such < -ursgo tlut jiiitocnioi' & can now sbcuro bertha or dered , tlio eamo as a Pullman borih Is rcfabrvcd-'niiU &oeurcd. J. H. Tiaitlll-n'H , ' 15. TJ. I O IAX , Oeu.1' . It T. AceiiU AAs'tO. P. li T. A . . . OM/LtlA , NKU , OMAHA KANSAS CITY , B.JOIJ 4 COUNCIL IlLUI'lfS. ' A No.3..0:25 : n. in.lA No.3. 0:35 : u.in. ' A No,4 OilU p. in.lA No. | . . . .0:30 : p.m. BIOUX crry & PAcii'ia A No. 10 7:0.1i. : ( in.IA'No.o 8r.Va.m. : A No.13 7OOp.m.A ! | Ko.ll.VUOi : > .m. OMAHA St BT. I.OUIB. No. 8 3:10 : p. m.A ! No. 7 11:35 : a.m. CHICAGO. HUltLINUTON k QUINOV. 0 No. 14./.6.VJ : a. m. A No. 5 0:40 um. A No. 4 0:15 : U , m. D No , 15 0:45 : Mn. . A No. 8 4:00 : p.m. A No. 1 , 0OJ : p.m. A No. U. . . 11:10 : p , m. No.i : 7:00 : p.m. A dully ; 11 dally except But. ; 0 dally except Bun. ; D except Moil. ; ; fiiUt iimll ; Limited. Die O has given unlvet- iii mlifacllon In lb cure of ( iDiiorrbcc * and Ulcet. I rreierlbe It Dd fed tale lu rervmmecd * ( UK U to all lufTerors. A.J.STOIUIt , H.D. , Deeilur.lM. . 1TUCE.81.00. - by