Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 03, 1891, Part Three, Page 20, Image 20

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    TF1TC fWAT-TA TATTYV TVRR. STTNHAV MAY
EVOLUTION 0V THE BOMIt.
Pictures orUho Present Beauties and Makeshifts -
\ \ shifts of the Post.
HERO'S ' ORIGINAL STEAM GENERATOR.
\
Bloi-y of tlio Iaj-H When Wntt *
WUH HtiulyliiK Teakettle
AthlctlOH DnltiK" ' "
tlio Ijiilxir World.
"Tho recent controversy over the 'fuslblo
pltiK' ordlnunco passed by tlio city council ,
and the organization of a now order of sta
tionary engineers has drawn especial niton-
to this class of skilloJ laborers nnd the work
they are doing , " said W. II. Austin to ro-
porter.
"I have been making a study of the history
of steam using and have found lots of things
that wilt. I think , interest my fellow engin
eers of Omaha.
"Water ana fire nro said to bo the two
grand forces of nature. Accept this to bo a
fart , It is safe to say that steam has always
existed.
"Ac-cording to Webster 'steam Is the elastic
ncrlfonn fluid into which water Is converted ,
when heated to the boiling point. Water iu
the gaseous stnto.1
"A cubic inch of water will rnako n cubic
foot of steam , In other words the water has
expanded 1,700 times by the application of
heat nt atmospheric nrcsstiio.
"Tho use of steam was known borore u nit
got Interested In his mother's tea kettle , nnd
boilers were made in which to generate It A
tcnm boiler from which a hot air blast or an
air blast mixed with steam is blovui into the
flro to urge the combustion Is shown in
Hero's 'Spirilnlla. ' See folio edition , a copy
of which Is in the patent odlco library.
"Hero Is said to have n water fountain
caused by Rteam pressure , H. C. , 1W ) . An-
thcmliis had n 'steam caldron nnd escape
pipe , " 'A. D. , Oil ) . Gorbcrt had a 'steam
played organ , ' A. I ) . . 1UOO. A.steam boiler is n
vessel in which water is con
verted into sto'im ' for manufacturing
nnd commercial purposes , sometimes we call
a boiler unlearn generator.
' The boilers used by Hero was a sphere.
So were the bollcr.i used by Savcry , Papln
and Worcester , only the latter used some
tort of spiral flue on the outside.
"Steam boilers nro known by their shape ,
ns spherical , haystaclf , kettle , wagon , cylin
drical , or by their position , as upright , porta
ble , horizontal , stationary ; or bj- their use , as
locoino'lvo , marine ; or by their construction ,
ns cylinder , sectlunnl , Hue , tubular , and drop
flue ; or by their inventor or locality of in
ventor , as Smeaton , Cornish , Lancaster , Gal
loway. Harrison , Hoot , liabcock & Wll-
cox , etc.
"Tho first boiler of any importance was
the 'waifon , ' so called from its shape , which
looked like a wagon box with n ( over , H
was used by Walt , nnd Is in use in some
localities ' lo this day ; some makers concave
the el'dcs while others mtku them flat. A
holler of this kind Is used only for low PITS-
"Hollers before the invention of Smeaton
(1740) ( ) were globular or segments of spheres ,
nnd were heated from the exterior exclu
sively , Smoaton invented the flue boiler , so
that the heat might no through the Interior.
Ho made a horl/ontal cylinder boiler with ono
lluo. Oliver Evans(17S ( ! > , tbo Watt of America , )
' _ _ had a flue holler with his unglno which ho
used for ri strum drcdgo , steam scow nnd
( tone saw , patented February H , 1801 , ex
tended " by Congress February 7,1815. Captain
Johrj"fcitovotis liad a Hue holler in lib boat In
18M. ( Trovotliick had a lluo boiler iu his
locomotive of ISO'J. It was a return flue
boiler. Ono lluo was used ns a Ilro box , the
. , ljoat returning through the second lluo to the
chlmiQj"-.over | the Ilro box. Sovornl of these
locomotive * were on the Liverpool & Man
chester railway , 18'JO. The Ilrst boiler to
hnvo small lubes was Introduced when
George StepciHon built the 'Hocket' In 18-'i ) .
Bytheir-success in thoKockot thelocomotivo
became n fact. It was the rapid steaming
quality of the Hockot that enabled her to
beat Itraithwnlt'saiid Kricsscon's "Movi-lty , "
nnd .Hack worth's '
. 'Sanspnroil.1 Henry
ilootli , secretary of the Liverpool & Man
chester railway , was the inventor of small
tubes for boilers. Many unusual forms of
atcaiii bollocH have been either suggested or
made , Intended to secure compactness or
cconnmiro fuel. The
two points nro not per
fectly attainable In ono structure. The
Cornish boiler and the locomotive boiler nro
representatives of the two ends of the scale.
"Plain cylinder hollers were in use in
manufacturing until thirty or forty years
nco , but they are to bo found In some localities
to this day. They were genornllv
built about thirty-six inches iu dliimetcr
nnd " from thirty to forty feet long.
"Thuy are very easy to clean nnd repair ,
nud cost of construction is low. They are
nlso very durable and have an unimpeded
circulation , which render them very dosir-
nblo for bad water. They require a good
deal of room nnd nro not economical in the
use of fuel. When exploded by carelessness ,
the consequences nro very disastrous. Flue
boi'.ors are usually mudo with two or four or
sometimes 11 vo Hues nmdo of boiler iron.
The standard size may bo .said to bo 42 inches
In diameter nnd ' . ' 0 feet long , with two 1 fl
inch flues , which gives about ! 100 square feet
of hcntiiur surface nnd will rate as i.0-borso
powor. The two-iluo boiler is vcrv popular
on river steamers in the United States. The
two-lluo boiler Is very easy to clean and
somewhat easy to repair. They have n fair
circulation , nnd some economy in fuel but
mny bo numbered with the primitive boilers.
The Cornish boiler is nn old form ot boiler.
Tney nro cylindrical nnd hnvo ono largo lluo
extending from head to head. The tlro-placo
Is in ono oml of this flue and the gases
around thu bottom and side through pass
in tlio brickwork passages
which surrounds the boiler.
These hollers give a fair
economy of fuel , are
accessible for cleaning and repairs , have a
fair circulation , but are poor steamers and
DciMimvinstflnrahla ( limp mmnn rt ie ,11. .
nnriveiy an ungnsn Donor.
"Tho Lnncashiro boiler has two flues ex
tending from head lo hu.ul , with the funinco
In one end of the flues , It has about thu same
advantages nnd disadvantages as the Cornish
boiler , but It steams quicker. It may b < i
called a double Hue Cornish boiler.
"The Galloway boiler is nearly n Lanca-
biro boiler , with Gallowav tubeswhich
bo called conical water tubes , the larger may end
bolng upward. Thov nro sot at Intervals
along tholonglh of the Hues and across them
In both vertical nnd diagonal positions. They ,
promolo circulal'on ' in Iho bo'ler , and add
greally to Its heating surface and cftlcieuey.
The Galloway boiler is strong and durable ,
fairly acccssiblo for cleaning and repairs. It
Is vury economical In the usu of fuel. They
nro Mild to have an average evaporation ol
] l.7fi ) pounds of water per pound of Wclsii
coal. Wo consider this high economy. The
overage performance of American boilers is
csnsidorably less limn eight pounds of water
rcr pound of coal. This may bo duo to the
Inferior coal furnished by American steam
users for this purpose. The standard size Is
about as follows : Steam , 75 pounds ; length
27 fi-ut ; diameter , 7 feet ; weight , lolal 15
tons ; s eet plates , 7-111 Inch ; furnace dhimo
tier iKI Inches ; furnaceplales , ; | d inch ; em
plates1. ] inch ; grate area , ai ; squnro feet
healing surface , flues450 squan
feel ; Galloway tubes , ! (0 ( square feet
external Hues , 1170 square feet ; total , S.M
§ qnaro feet. Ono great objection to these
boilers U that they require so much lloor
epuco.
"Tho horizontal tubular boiler Is n dls
tlnctlvely American boiler and is Iho stan
dard steam boiler , being n great favorilo
wltn steam users and engineers , which Is ai
outgrowth of } UO years' experience in steun
produitlon.
"In the plain horUontal tubular boiler the
Bhell Is tilled with as many small tubes fron
two Inches lo fimr Inches In diameter ns 1
consistent with the circulation and steun
biuico. In liring this typo of boiler coin bus
tlon first takes place under Iho shell , the hca
nnd gases passing through the tubes to the
chlnmuy. The horizontal uibular bailer 1
popular because - 1 , Tbo cylindrical form I
the strongest. 3. Ills the cheapest. U. 1
permits the use of thinner metal. - ( . , It I
the safcit. 5. It Is Inspected without dim
cully , il. Ills most symmetrical , 7. It i
manufactured easier. H. It resists interim
Btiuln boiler. V. It resists external strali
nlso. IU. It can bo stayed and stronplhcuei
better. 11. U endoiea the largest velum
with least malarial. 1'J , It ls thu result o
many years experience In boiler practice. IU
It Is too form ndopttd or preferred by all ox
f orleucod engineers , in the matter of fin
| oi ( mid ruUUv * economy la the tubula
teller and the two-lluo boiler so much In use
n this western country.
"Lot us take for example n twenty (90- (
alled ) horse power boiler of each tvpo , airO
vc have : Flue boiler , 41 Inches In dlamn'cr ,
0 feet long , 1. ID-Inch Hues , about 800 square
eot of heating surface ; tubular boiler , 'M
nchcs In diameter , l.'l feet long , SS.'J'Inch '
ubcs , about . ' ( ( X ) square feet of heating sur-
aco. Floor space , first cost , economy , brick :
vork , etc. , go In favor of the tubular boiler.
"Locomotive boilers or tire box boilers
liould never bo used for manufacturing pur-
icsea. While It Is n rapid steamer , It Is not
conomlcal In fuel , and should only bo used
vhen n portable boiler Is required. In loco
motive boilers CO per cent of Iho ovnporallon
s duo lo the heating surface surrounding the
Ire box. In the ordinary portable boiler for
arm use tm ; tire box furnishes 75 per cent of
ho evaporation. Th3 vertical or upright
) oller Is but another modification of the hor-
/.ontnl tubular. There nro several patent
hollers being Introduced of late years , but as
' ot they are only In the experimental period ,
are the vvntcr tube , the Tnblo draft ,
ho Sloanc , thu Hn/clton , Iho Climax and Iho
rultirn flue locomotive boiler. The water
u bo boiler is becoming very popular In the
Jnitrd States and Europe In sugar rellncrles
iml factories requiring n largo amount of
sleam for cooking and dr\l'ig. This Is prob
ably on account of their rapid steaming
ibillty.
"Tho capacity of Iho boiler should bo ox-
tressed In Us evaporation per square foot per
lour. The term ' '
has
'horse-power' no appli
cation to a stc.un boiler , and is only In me
chanical engineering ns nn arbitrary unit or
standard of measurement and Is equivalent
o : iiXiO ; ( pounds raised ono foot high In ono
iiinuto. What would bo a twonty-horso
lower boiler with ono engine might bo sixty-
lorso power with another engine. The evap
oration per square foot of healing surfncu
varies In different forms of boilers-tho max
mum Is six pounds. The average , however ,
s about three pounds.
mvo about three hundred square feet of heat-
ng surface , and with un evaporation of three
wiinds per square foot , would furnish WJO
iqunds of steam per hour. With a standard
slide valve engine the steam ( water ) per
lor-o power perhour would bo about fortj-
Ivo pounds then we have UKM5 twenty-
ior.se power. Now lot us put an automatic
engine ( say n Corliss ) In thu place of our
slide-valve. This engine should use about
blrty pounds of water per horse power par
lour then wo have OUO-30 thirty horse
tower. N'ow let us put In a compound con-
lousing engine using fifteen pounds of water
) or horse power per hour , and wo havo'JOO-10
-sixty horse power.
"Thus it can bo seen that the boiler simply
generates the steam whiio the engine
urnlshes the norse power , 10 called. "
National Labor ( ( invention.
Onicial notice has been received in the city
of the eighth national convention of labor
commissioners , lo be hold In Philadelphia on
May 19. The meetings will bo held at the
Vldlno hotel , and every state In the union
hat has a labor bureau will bo represented.
Hon. Carroll Wright , United States commis
sioner , will address the do legates , and Prof
Hollin P. Falkcr of the U niverslty of Penn
i.ylvanla , will deliver a paper on "Statistical
Work InConlinontal Europe. " A member of
ho Hoyal Labor commission of England will
bo present , nnd a representative from Hel-
rlum Is nlso expected , so that there will bo nn
nternational exchange of ideas. Among the
iructicnl benollls arranged for will bo vislls
.0 the Haldwin locomotive works , the Hrom-
IIV I'HPtmf. \ * rtfl/Q f " * t"i mt tc etttntrrmlu tV r
'Iillnuoluhia stool works , tlio state prison
urn other lurpc industrial ostaulistimcnts.
J'ho ufTcct of this will bo to render the con
vention ns far ns possible a school for tlio
visiting commissioners ,
1'rlnCcrn' Tr tililcN.
The typographical union of Denver nt their
list meeting ruled against the use of pinto
natter iu subsequent editions of United
i abor , thus making a considerable change in
he issue nnil considerably incrorjsing the
cost. That paper makes a vigorous protest
against such action , especially when directed
against a labor paper working strictly for
itiion principles mul strength. It la claimed
that DO per cent of tbo labor papurs in the
country uro either plate matter or patent insides -
sides , and if similar Action were taken
throughout nt least one-half of their number
would have to suspend publication.
ItarliorH I nn't Unite.
The barber's union of Denver has practi
cally gone to pieces , having given up the
ight against these shops that chose to open
on Sundays. When the struggle originally
jegan the union had the best of it , for at onetime
time nlmcst every shop in town was closed.
But ono by ono they retiogntlcd and opened
up and the union took no vigorous measures ,
, hu consequence being their final dotoat.
Their ranks are very much broken internally ,
; helr walking delegate having been expelled
from the union in
a rather summary manner ,
nnd their chairman having been deposed
from his high position ns the result ot that
gentleman's reiipiocations. The trouble is
personal , and in each case about paltry sums
if money , and has done a great deal of harm
to the union cause throughout.
I itlxir
The central labor union has adopted resolu
tions ns follows :
Wheroiii , A few bakers are selling bread
antagonistic to union labor and without the
union label ; therefore bo it
Kesolved , That the delegates to the central
latior union bo hereby instructed to notify
their respective umons'to buy no bread unless
stamped with tbo union label.
Whereas , The barbers of Omaha have ,
after repeated efforts of the organization
committee of the central labor union , refused
to organize ; therefore bo it
Uosolvod , That until further notice mem
bers of the central labor union of Omaha
patronize the colored shops , ns they have a
union nnd nro represented iu this body ; nud
bo it further
Hesolvod , That 'all other organizations of
labor and their friends do likewise , and that
delegates from this bodyusk their unions and
assemblies to endorse our netlon in this matter -
tor and report action to this bodyatsubso-
cjuent meetings ; also
ln nlv * H Tlmt. tlinsn l-nunllttfnna 1m mil , .
llshod in United Labor and ether city papers.
Lord Coleridge writes : * 'Sond mo fifteen
do/un Cook's Kxtni Ury Imperial wino. I
tried it whllo hero and lind it sapor lor. "
See those bcuutiful lota in Ilttloyon
lloi'hts. { Crary & Crary.
OD. D.--I belicvo In lighting the devil wltj .
llro. AI. D. ,
All , you are a homuopatli : '
Bee.
Bee.Tho
The Huron ( S. IX ) Iluronlto says thnt tlio
drought bolng broKun there it p romlso of u
revival at the Hupllst church.
Hypnotism Is used in an oxcusa for almost
everything nowadays. liven the man who
falls nileop In church anyn hovas hypiioti/.ou
A I'lillmlelpniu nuctloneor's sign rends
"Thu Lord hi.'lps ovi-ry man who helps him
self , but ( loil help Iho man caught helping
himself hero. "
Premature dUdnmatiom of Episcopal clor
gymen of unatr.nnical practices , rut-all the
story of the 1ml who uttered his lamentations
before he was initmiil.
The attention of some clergymen who
preach elongated sermons is railed to the ad
vli-o af l ord Chesterfield : "Talk often , but
never long. In thnt case if you do not please
nt lonst you do not tire your hcarera , "
Hov. ( Jifford. the Miluank , S. I ) . , preacher
whu was captured by a wronged husband recently -
contly , uas secured bull. JIo admits that np
pearancos are against him , butusks suspoa
slon of popular Judgment until ho can present
his case In court.
DeWttt's Little Kurlv Hlsors for tuo Llvor.
See these beautiful lots in Halcyon
Heights. Crary & Crary.
Tlio AVouian I'roucliHr.
"Why are these bald-heads in the church ) '
nsktid Chnpplo-on-Pariido.
"Hocauso a woman prouchcs hero , " the
usher gravely said.
"They watch nor till they fall aaioop , the
while she swcotlv preaches ,
And awaken fresh as daisies by the tlmo she
twolfthly roaches
Thus they feel like raising Cain till Monday
morning , "
Got prices on Halcyon Heights o
Crury & Cniry ,
Do you know nbout Halcyon Heights' '
Crary & Crary cuu toll you ,
ECHOES FROM THE ANTE ROOM
Scottish Bite Masons Hold a Lodge of
Sorrow.
A SOLEMN AND IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY.
CcloIirntloiiH ol" Oddfellows' Anni
versary DolriKH AIIIOIIK "ID
I'ytlilntiH ' 1 ho Scotch-
Irl.sh Houlriy.
The principal event of tno week among the
r.Uernltlus was the lodtfo of sorrow held on
iVednosday night by Mount Morlah ledge of
'crfoetton , No. 3 , Ancient mill Accepted
Scottish rite , of thu southoni Jurisdiction , In
the cathedral room In I'Vaonmsons1 ( mil.
The lodga wai held In honor of Albert 1'lko ,
nto grand conimiuulur of the southern Juris-
Iction , and the following deceased member *
f Mount Morlah lodfc'o : Unrl A. Fried ,
L'lilrty-sccotid degree , who died August ll > ,
W7 ; Dr. Lot-In Miller , Tblrty-socond degree ,
vho died July 1(1 ( , 1SS5 ; William France ,
' 'ourtoonlu degree , who died Soutdinbor 1 ! ! ,
MS ; ( Jraltnm Jenklnson , Thirty-second do-
grep , who died December 1 , 1SW , and Dr.
joorgo IJyron Ayro.s , Thirty-second degree ,
vho died August 10 , IbPO.
The lodge room presented a handsome ap-
icaranco , with Its bright linings contrasting
sharply with the emblems of mourning. In
ho cniitprvn i nlrippil 11 iMtafnlnun di-unod In
lend black ; at each corner was placed a tinted
column supporting a .sphere , the columns and
spheres being draped In black and while. In
tno east , west and south , near thu catafalque ,
voro placed tapers , and at the west was
ilacod a largo iron cross entwined
vith Ivy. in the cast , besldo thu
station of the tlirlco potent grand
mister , stood the handsome banner of the
consistory with Its golden double-headed
eagle. At each of the otllcors' stations were
wo savon-brauch candelabra , and In the west
hung a large oil portrait of tlio late grand
commander draped In mourning.
At an early hour the room began to fill up
and by 8 o'clock every sent was filled with
he exception of thee reserved for the lodges.
nvltntlons had been extended to nil Master
Masons to alien dwllh Ihcir wlvos.and the in < *
vltntlons mot with a generous response.
Lodge was opened on Iho Fourlh degree in
ho small Scottish nto room , and the incin-
jors then marched inlo Iho cathedral robed
n sornbro black gowns ami caps , taltlngsonts
on either side of the catafalque , while n dlrgo
sounded through the room in solemn tones.
N. H. Anple , the tlmco potent grand maser -
or , was seated in the east , and the exercises
opened with chanting "Do I'rofundls" by it
lurtctto consisting of Mesdames Cotton and
Moellur and Messrs , Wllklnd and Uunbard ,
with Prof , ilutlor at the piano. The music
was a prominent feature of the service and
was rendered In an impressive manner in the
inlshed and cITo.-tivestyleof this well-known
liiartotto of artists.
The service proceed In a solemn and 1m-
irosslvo manner , consisting of reading
of the ritual Intel-spotted freely with
chnnts by the quartette. During the
pnil.qn nf tlin ro.iHfni' t.hn rhepn tnnnra
ibout the catafalque were extinguished one
sy one , while the service assumed a more fu-
ifircal tone. Then the tone changed and
took on a feeling of gladness ; the tapers
were relighted and the music changed In
one. The change was made when Mrs. Cot
ton sang "I Know That My Redeemer Liv-
eth" in the artistic manner so familiar to the
musical public. This was followed by the
To Doum.
The reading of the ritual being completed
the muster called upon thu brethren to speak
of the denartcd and the following responded :
ilov. .1. W. Hewitt delivered a eulogy on Al
bert I'ike , late grand commander ; Gustavo
Anderson spolco of the lifo and character of
Jarl A. Fried : Thomas Crane spoke of Dr.
Lomi Miller and his many good works ; \V.
\V. Koysor made an excellent address upon
: ho lifo and character of William France ; 14
1C. Long dwelt upon the memory of Uonert
G. Jenkinson ; J. J. Points euloglxed Dr.
Ayres : and William Cloburno spoke from
: wrsonal knowledge of the lifo and noble
qualities of Albert Piko.
The service concluded by the winging of
"Nearer Aly God to Thee , " i > y all present.
low i KiiiililH | Toinplnr.
The Knights Templar of Iowa held their
ast gratid concla\o on what is known as
'Templar ' Park , " situated on the west shore
of Spirit laka and for the first tiir.o since the
acquisition of the property an opportunity
was afforded them to behold its beauty and
to form an cstinuto of its value. It was
plain to all that Spirit lake was fast pushing
Itself to the front as the popular summer re
sort of Iowa , and the members of thu grand
commandcry decided almost unanimously
to hold the grand conclave of Ib'.ll ' on
the property and to erect buildlni : suitr.blo
for their accommodation. Aboard of trus-
tons was appointed and everything pertain
ing to thu erection of ttio building was placed
In their hands.
The buildlmr Is lib ) a two story frame
structure , 'WxSO foot , with a two story bal
cony eight feet wide o i tl.o front and the two
sides. The outer si.r.aco will bo of drop sid
ing and tlm Insal j finish of Georgia ] > inu.
The first story will consist of a commodious
banquet hall and lour rooms , which , during
the sessions of the grand body wi 1 bo used
as committee rooms , and on fosti.l occasions
as cloak and dressing rooms lor the knights
and ladies. On the second lloor will bo a
largo assembly hull and nnd three ante-rooms.
The frontof the building will bj about lifiy
feet from the brink of Templar point , the
highest elevation on the shore of the lake ,
nnd the roomy balconies .will afford n mag
nificent view of the Inko and surrounding
country. It Is not expected that the build
ing will bo completed for the coming grand
conclave which will begin .lulv H , but the
main building will be put up and the HM-C.U-
bly ball and stairway leading thereto will bo
in readiness.
O. A. It.
The famous regiment known as the Ninth
Now YorU volunteers ( Hawkins zouave.- . )
during the war , fraternl/.ed during the past
week with the equally famous regiment
known as the Tnird Georgia , on the occasion
of the thirtieth anniversary of the zouaves.
Those famous commands , the one wearing
the blue nnd thu other the gray , learned tc
respect each other amid the din and shock of
battle at Camdcn or South Mills , In North
Carolina , and at Antiutam and Frcdericks-
hnrg , in Virginia , where they confronted
uach other amid the tire of battle. Two yoare
ago u delegation from the zouaves visited thu
Tlutd Georgia confederates at their reunion
at Fort Valley , tin , and now the gallant ex-
coiifederates are returning that visit. Among
the entertainments provided was a banquet ,
tour around the harbor of New York , drives
nruunu Central park nnd other points of in-
lureht , visiting the Museum of Art , and , on
Invitation of Mr. ilarrlgan , to set ) "Kcilly ami
the -100. "
The committee on accommodations for the
twenty-fifth national encampment , of the
Grand Artnv of the Komiblic. to bo huld In
Detroit , .Mien. , August ii to b , uus sent circu
lars to every part of the United States am !
Canada , giving Information as to hotel nnd
other accommodations to bo had In that city
during the encampment week. Hotel rates
will bo from $ J to f.'i per day. Hoard anil
lodgings In private and boarding houses will
bo from tl.60 to f'.DU per day and lodgings
from fie cunts to Jl per night. They also In
form the comrades that there will bo plenty
of restaurants nnd eating-houses where meals
nnd refreshments can uo had at reasonable
prices. Camping grounds will bo furnished
at the Detroit exposition buildings , and
pronnus , tents , cots uud mattresses will bo
furnished to the comrades free of expense ,
but each comrade is expected to furnish his
own blanket. Hotel accommodations are
somewhat limited , and am chiefly reserved
for headquarters of the various departments.
Tito Si.'otcli-lriKli Society.
The third annual congress of the Scotch-
Irish society of America will bo hold In
Louisville , Ivy. , from May U to 17 next.
The congress at Plttsburg , Pa , , last year was
attended by President Hurilson and his cab
inet and hundreds of ether distinguished
men. At the gathering this year there will
bo assembled tun best elements of the race
from all parts of the United States nnd Urit-
1sh America. Among the prominent men
who will deliver addresses are Govciuor
Iluckner , Hon.W. U. P. Urcckenrldgo , Judge
William Llndiay , mid ttia IIou. Henry Wat-
tcrson of Kentucky , llov. Dr. John Hall of
New York , Hov. Stuwuit Altchlson of Tor
onto , Ont. , Alexander Moutgomery nf San
Francisco. Hon. A. K. S'evonson of Illinois ,
and Hcv. Dr. J , H. llryson of Alabama.
The Scotch-IrUh society of America , which
lias Kobnrt Hornier of New York lor its pres
ident , will have cliargo of the exercises. All
Scotch-Irish ucoplo nro cordially Invited to be
present , The objects of the society nro his-
tcrlcal , educational nnd social. It Is strictly
non-partisan nnd non-sectarian. The only
requisites for membership nro Scotch-Irish
blood In any degree , good character , nnd
nominal duos , for which members receive the
valuable historic il works Issued by the so
ciety.
I. O. O. I'1.
The Oddfellows of Wyoming celebrated
the seventy-second anniversary of the order
on Monday by a Jubilee at Chovenno. Lodges
were present from Kock Springs , Lnramle.
Boulder and Fort Collins , about five hundred
being In lino. The programme of exercises
Included a prize drill by cantons fiou : Lura-
mlo and Choyeniic ,
The mombeis of the order In Furnas , Har-
lan and Ued Willow county celebrated tr > o
anniversary by assembling at Heaver City
last Monday , \\horo an excellent programme
was presented. Six lodge * were represented
nnd a mass public meeting was held In thu
courthouse. ' 1 ant edlllco was crowded to
suffocation to listen to a number of address
es. The oration ofltho day was delivered by
Mrs. Sadie Wright of this city , u prominent
member of the Kobckah dig.vo lodge of Odd
fellows.
A Hebekuh degree lodge , to bo known us
Lashley lodge No. ( W , was Instituted at
Heaver City Monday night by .1. Temple ,
special dl trlct deputy grand mister , asst-tnl
by Mrs. Sadie Wright of Omaha , Thu ledge
started out with forty charter members.
A Kobckah degree ledge to bo known ns
folk last Saturday evening by Special Deputy
G. A. Lulkart of Tllden. The lodge had
eleven charter members and forty-nine appli
cants for Initiation.
1C. of 1' .
Alas , poor Yorickl .The Chicago Pythian
: cmplo scheme has gone to trio bourne from
whence no tidings over como nnd where
castlu halls are all In ulr , says the Times of
hat city. The hoodoo seemed to bo In It
rrom the start. Hut If the proper men con
jo Induced to take hold of the enterprise In
the proper spirit , the plan Is feasible and
iracticablo , and could bo nmdo to yield a
landsomo Income under proper management.
Lily division will give n hall at its castle
mil iu South Omaha on May S. All the mom-
lers have received their uniforms and the
llvision will give an exhibition drill. Omaha
llvlsinn No. IU has accepted an Invitation to
ntto id nnd give an exhibition drill ,
Omaha division No. 1:3 : will glvo a May
> arty tomorrow night to which numbers of
the order and their friends are invited.
A. O. U.V. .
A new ledge was instituted at Wuhoo
Tuesday evening oy Deputy Grand Master
Workman J. F. Hallowcll of Grand Island ,
with twenty charter members. .
Hay of Hope ledge No. 1 , Degree of Honor ,
ho ladles' branch of the order at Hebron ,
conferred the degree upon Grand Master
Workman Tate and wife. This is the only
edge of that Uogrco in tno state.
I. O. It. M.
Yah-nuu-dah-sis trlbo No. ! ! , held their
Irst meeting in tin Ir new ball at lUlli Farnam
street last week. The tribe is in prosperous
condition and us meetings are well attended.
DeWitt's Little Early Hisers ; only pill to
cure sick headache ana regulate the bowels.
Got prices on Ilulcyon Heights of
Jrury & Ci-ury.
KltUCA TIOXA Ii.
The money gifts to Yale college last year
exceeded ? lIiiOlX , > 0.
Ex-Governor Evans , of Colorado , has pre
sented * IUOOUO to the university of Denver
'
'or its further endowment.
Prof. Henry C. Adams of the university of
Michigan , has projected a summer s'chool for
the study of applied ethics to sociology.
Fourteen young Turks have ueun. sent to
jeimany by the Sultun to study agriculture.
Jpon their return they will conduct model
tgricultural establishments for the instruct
ion of Turkish farmers.
The statistics of education of the Baptist
church in the Unital states show 147 higher
institutions of learning ( not including Chicago
cage university ) with ' 2 , OS pupils , of whom
.J , ' ; ! 2 are preparing : for the ministry.
The plan of dividing the federal agricul
tural school appropriation in Ohio between
the state university and Wiiborforco univer
sity , n colored schoal , is tosuited by Cinci-
nntl negroes. Tlmy say It will tend to re
vive color distinction In the Ohio laws , and
liavo raised a fund.of 000 to fight the propo
sition in the courts , if it gets through the
legislature.
The board of trustees of the Blackburn
university at Carllnville , 111. , unanimously
elected as president of that Institution Hcv.
Dr. Ulchnrd Edwards , late state superin
tendent of public instruction. Dr. Edwards
has a state reputation , If not almost national.
Ho Is a fine scholar and an instructor of
largo oxpcriniico , full of energy and enthusi
astic in educational matters It is under
stood Di. Edwar < lv "ill accept the position.
Grant university is located in Chattanooga
and at Athens , Tenn. The faculty of the
Athens branch advised the members of the
Gentlemen's literary society to select an or
ator to address them at commencement. As
n result of the suggestion lion. HenriVnt -
tcrson was selected. On learning of the de
cision , Chancellor Spwiee. for the faculty ,
stated that Mr. Wittterrton could not bo the
speaker. Thu students are excited and in
dignant at the partisan feeling shown to the
distinguished Kentucky Journalist.
Prof. E. G. Morris , the newly chosen In
structor in Latin at Yale college was grad
uated from that Institution in IbT-l. After
graduation Prof. Morris spent live years at
Drury college as an instructor in Latin , nnd
from there ho was called to Williams college ,
whore ho remained up to the present time.
Ho has edited several plays of Plautus , and
has written several books , including a re
cent philological work of considerable im-
ttnrtiinpn n tinit.ii'i : > nn Um imliivrr nllf > stinil
in e.irly Latin , and nn o-tsny on the teaching
of Latin in preparatory schools. Prof.
Morris will enter upon his duties next Sep
tember.
Lailios loolv to your complexion , if it
is rough nnd dry , wnsli your fnco with
warm water before rotirlng , tlion ajiply
"Spanish Court Uri'iim" uiul you will ho
nstonished at the result , iisk your drujr-
tfUt for it.
_
Sets these beautiful lots in Halcyon
Crary A ( Jrury.
Hcpcntcd HIM SntnrtMCSH.
In u trial , not long ngo , a very simple
witness was in the box , and after going
through his ordeal was ready to retire ,
snys the Youth's Companion. Ono ques
tion remained :
"Now , Mr. - , has not an attempt
been nmdo to induce you to toll the court
a different story ? "
* * A iHiY rniit. * jtnt v tn whnl. T hiivn fnlcl
sir'r1"
"Yes ; is ii not so ? "
"Yes , sir. "
"Upon your oath , I demand to know
who the norsons ' are who have attempted
this. "
"Well , sir , you've tried us hard ns any
of 'otn , " was tlio imoxpueted uiibwor.
Il ended the examination.
lr. Birtiov cures catarrn. Bee bld't * .
See those beautiful lots in Halcyon
Crary & Crury.
DoK Wfiitvltli tlio Farm.
The bale of the Mansion house , West
Chester , I'a. , came about In this wise : Kllis
Wowlln , the pronrietor , was visiting John
HnniHUii on his /arm , nuil noticlnc n pretty-
little black and tan panlcl. said : "John , I'd
HKO to have that iloir. " "Whoever buys thnt
dog niUbt buy this place. " was Mr. Hnnnuiu'H
reply. "Well , " aid Nowllu , "I will give
you my hotel for your fnrip and dog. " "All
right. " was the reply , and the details fol
lowed nud the trade made. The dog went
went with the farm.
Got prices on Halcyon Ilalglils of
Crary & Crary. _ _
There is no more violeut stimulant than
unmliod party spirit.
How BABIES SUFFER
When tlicir tender SKINS are literally ON FIRE with ITCIIINO AND IK'RNiNO
ECZEMAS and other Itching , Scaly , and Llotchy Skin and Scalp Diseases ,
none but mothers realize.
To know that a single application of the
Cuticura Remedies will , in the great
majority of cases , afford instant and complete
relief , permit rest and sleep , and point to a
permanent and economical ( because so speedy )
cure , and not to use them without a moment's
delay , is to be guilty of positive inhumanity.
No greater legacy can be bestowed upon a
child than a skin without blemish and a body > sVl
nourished with pure blood , S * - i\ \
CUTICURA A
Remedies are the greatest skin cures , blood purifiers , and humor rcmcdiesi
are absolutely pure , and may be used from infancy to ngc , from pimples to
scrofula , with the most gratifying and unfailing success.
TUEATMUNT. CuTicuuA , the great skin cure , and CUTICURA SOAP , an
exquisite skin purifier and beautificr , externally , instantly allay the most
intense itching , burning , and inflammation , soothe and heal raw and irritated
surfaces , clear the skin and scalp of crusts and scales , and speedily restore the
fTT-rtr'iTl > A vr VT tlin nn\i lilnnrl rmrl cL'in nnrifinr nn/1 trr
cst of humor remedies , cleanses the blood of all impurities and poisonous
elements , and thus removes the cause.
"Alt. ABOUT TUB ritopD , SKIM , SCAI.P , AND HAIR" mailed free to any a < < drfM , 64 pages , 300 ni < ea > e , 50
Illustrations 10 > > Testimonies. A book of priceless \alue to mothers , n/Tordinj / ; information not obtainable eUcwlierc.
. CirrictRA KKMKDIKS arc sold everywhere. 1'ricc , CUTICURA , 500. ; CUTICCHA SOAP , sjc.j CITILUKA Kksoi.\-
r.NT , $ i. Prepared by POTTBR DRUG AND CHEMICAL COXI-ORATION , Uosioa.
IJlCIIUbUCb " 131. IT pimples , UacWioaJs , red , rough , anil oily skin and hands , and simple humors
, aa J tLin blctuishej of infancy and childhood arc prevented jnd cured by that
est effective of all Slin I'urifierj and licautificrs , the celebrated Cuticura Soap. Incomparably superior
< .ill ether skin and complexion soaps , while rivalling in delicacy and purity the most expensive of toilet and
< cry soups. Tht enly frti'eilit'f inflammation ami ' '
r'0fginffftAf/i > rri , tkr catttt f/tnvttfacial' tim-
. Sale greater than the combined lale cf all other sUn soaps. Sold throughout the world. Price , > jc.
EVERY ONE
WARRANTED
James Morton & Son Co ,
BUILDERS'
HARDWARE.
1511 Street -Omaha.
Dodge , - - .
DIME SAVINGS BANK
IDCMFARNAM STRKI T.
Interest Paid on All Deposits from 5 Cents to $5,000.
OKiriOHiiS AXL > umiaoTous
:
. .
W. H. UI'SSFLL . I'rcsiilont.
. .
WM. KMJ-I-.N . .
- Vloo
President.
.
.
0. M. NATTINUKIl . .
TIIOP. IftlJ'ATIMt'K , I * . II. KOKTV. Oaslilcr. W.M. ,
. . . . . KI/KMINO
TIIOS. II. DAII.KY. . .1. . R . ( lAUDNRIt. T. W. I1I1.I-H.
AI/V1N SAUNDKUS. J. II. OILMWI'IK , N. MKKIUAM.
Or a Whirl by Rail to Six American
Pleasure Resorts.
EVERYTHING PREPAID .AND FIRST CLASS
How a Little Effort Will Secure You One of
These Trips.
Arrangements have been effected liy the
publishers of Tut : HIK : which enable us to
mnke n novel and attractive oiler to par
ties who are disposed to devote their time
nnd energy toward proeni'Inir now sub-
fcrlterc for TIIK OMAHA WIIKI.V : llii : : or
Tin : f-i NIIAV HKI : lictwccn this date nud
jhc K'lh ' day of .luno next.
Tills oircr will bo open only to parties
soliciting subscribers In .Nfbnibkn , Iowa ,
South Dacota and Kansas.
A careful recorded will bs Kept of ll sub
scriptions forward , nnd the awards will
be made without partially ?
The Kuropean Tour ,
To ( lie person that will Fornre the lar
gest number of cash siibscrlbers for TIIK
OMAHA WKKKI.Y llci : or Tin : SIINDAV llii ; :
before .lune 10 , | Mi | , will bo given free o
costuiounil trip Cnionenn tour tlcKot
This ticket will Iticliido llrst class passage
from New VorK to ICuropo nud return
This Includes also all traveling , lintel and
sight-seeing expenses. The trip will be
made with an xcuralon party gotten up
by Mrs. M. I ) . I'rii'/.nr of lloston , and will
bolnchnigo of competent guides Tlio
traveler has no c.trcs , whatever. Thotour
covers all the prlnipal countries of
Kurope I'.niilatul , ( Jornmny , Switzerland ,
I'rance , llelglnm , Italy , and tlielr [ irlticl-
palrlltm , l.icln lln I.on ion , Paris , llrus-
seH , Herlln , Home , i'lorence , Venice ,
Milan , Oeiioit , etc.
Seventy- Three Days of Sight-Seeing
The party starts from New Vork Juno
87 and returns to that city by September
11.
Taken by any Individual nlono , this Ku
ropean tour would involve an outlay of ut
leust CW.
American and Canadian Tours
Tor the second largest list of subscrib
ers we oiler n free tlcset irom umaim to
San Francisco and I.os Angeles nn < t re
turn. Magnificent mountain scenery , thu
beautiful ( Jolden ( jato , the land of sun
shine , fruits nnd llnwers. "Who has not
seen California will not die happy. "
Travel Is an ed'.icalor , and to properly
appreciate the vaslness of our great coun
try ono must nee ltlieat features.
I'or the third largest list of Mibscrlbers
toTiii : WKKKI.V orM'v Av HKK wo olfer
a ticket from Omaha to ( notice nnd re
turn. Wtmt could bo grander than u trip
down the beautiful 81 l.iiwruiuM in 'nlii-
summer. ' To contemplate me ln-auty or
Tliousiind Isles N deili'btfnl. How mtu-li
more delightful to visit them while in
> er < lureclud. .
And nil this pleasure for obtaining sub
scribers to Tin WI.IM.V and Hi MIAV
IlF.K
IlF.KFor the fourth largest list of subscrib
ers wo oirer a ice ticket from Cm liha to
Now Vork , Philadelphia , Wahin ton aud
return
There me no points on this continent of
greater general Interest than these three
cities. AH American bom liti/.en has not
completed his education until he has seen
the > eit ; of government. The persons and
Pdlntsof Interest 111 Washington are in
numerable and to the Intelliieut observer
a visit them is full of Interest. NowVorlc
and I'nlladclphla as the commercial and
financial centers of tne country uro
ulw.iVM Interesting.
All this sight seeing and traveling g von
away for obtaining snbscillcrs to JIIK
WIJKKI.V or SI-MIAV lli'.i ! . , . ,
Kor the llfth largest list of subscribers
wo oiler a free tlc-Kot from Omaha to
Nliigani rails and return. Kvcry uluco
your childish wonder was aroused by the
description In the old school readers ot
these wonderful falls yon have desired 1 1
sec them. Hern Is an opportunity. A
nu t delightful excursion and one with
out expense , given for so urlng Ktibsrrlb-
erstoTmVi : KKl.vor SI-SIIAV Iliii :
Tcr the sixth largest list of subscribers
wu oiler a frt-ntlckot from Omnha to Holt
l.nKe Cltv nnd return. The fit ninus Mor
mon city is Mat be'-omlng u ( ieiitllo city ,
nnd will in tlmo lee much of Its interest.
Now , this -mnmer uld be a good time
to visit biKimlng city , ( iarlleld beach
Isof rouiK" mil'ided In the trip. Thin
summer rpkort on the hik Is a delightful
pluce topasi n few of tlm hot summer
duv-s. Why nor secure a number of mill
hcrlbers fur Tin , WEKM.V or SUNDAY UBK
and take atrip ?
Kor the seventh largest list of subscrib
ers we oiler a free ticket tn Penvor and
Mnnlton nnd return. While a shorter trip
llmu iiiivnf tlio others It c'linblnea many
pleasant fent.ure-i. Denver Iho mieon
city of the plums Is iilways worth seeing
while the health and sumimr resorts of
Manltoii arc delightful Indeed. llealtti
giving. Inspiring , restful amid subilmn
H'-eniry "lint tup could bo inor" rrstful !
All this pleasure for t > ecurlng subscriber *
to Till ; SUNDAY or Wll'.M.V IlKK.
Conditions.
Now wlnit nre thu conditions upon
which thehe tickets nro given away'/ The
hcclirlliL' nt the largest Hat of subscribers
tuTHK Wrinu.Yor Sirsinv HIK : Nonews-
In thncpHt Is Hnvnll and fiivuralilv
known and nolleltnr.s Have aiwiijs round I
It an easy matter to t-eenro i ti'iierlliors. ' |
TIIK llKi'r : subscription list has nlwavs
kept | iace 'vltli Its reputation nnd It desires -
sires to ado new-names to Its Inns Hot of
friends , Items at nil tlmns a tii-opia's pa-
pur It miiKes fritiulii with all rlnsses.
The subxi-rlptl.m t > rle * of TIIK Wi.cKr.v
IlKKl" rl.iU'pBr yeur postpaid to any jiluca
In tbis011111 ry < ir C.inudii , or i..ui if dent
to a furnl n conntrv.
Tin : Srsiiiv lli.i : IH f-OI per year , but
Omaliiisiibsrrlliern for Till : Ki'Mitv IlKK
Will not. be < minted In this < ompetlilun.
( imiipn Iliit. Ilavi ) your friend" nub-
wrlun for UiBpnpwr. Bamplo copies for-
wardo'l fr' ' on leanest.
IVr n-.dn lilntFio eomputo for ono of
these prl'o * will plenum ny so when Bond-
in In i heir lli > t ordern.
Itemltuni-u In full must nci cmpsny
every ordur.
Two six months subs rlptlons or foil ,
three ni'iUtlm ' Hiinnerlptlonw will bo conn
toil us one order.
WOODBUHY'SFAGI&LSOiP ' Bafforlnj from
tlio mtrcU ol
For the SLIn ind Sfoln. w a < Kaimii. > iiii pi yoiitlifiil ermn
i > arly dofnr , wanting weaknrx , lo t uiunliiKxl , clc.
Prer r"l t'T a T > erm tnlogl t with I will ' 'nJ a valuabla trfiillM li-nJcill coMlaliilnj
3D } par ' exi > ri nc < * . Unitiualed full rartlpularn for liomn cure , flllili of c-liurKa
I tor c xttna. c ldheftd , inly km. A HjH'ii'tl'l ' mudlcal worlci ihnuld Im read liy i-vcrj
Ileib wurin ) , ch > | ' | ' d haniln eim > man wlm U iifrvniM itnd ilnljllltatctl , Addrcri
lr | riratiun | | , uiilr rein | . | non , rrof. r , < : . rowLKit.iriuudui , couu
etc , An uiiftlhoK rrmeily ( or all "
( Clip oI f tloin , and a ur | 'r veut <
ira cf ill form * of iklu dlw i , FRENCH ;
For Sile Lj Drungiiti or ecot l > 7 tuall , Price 1C cocti. SPECIFIC
Facial Jllcminlips. 1ffiXlStf.S Z
llll < trftl 4 , til ikla o4 * ttlp ffKlli. n4 Ilivtr Irituulftt Mel
( l 4) ) fbr 100. Ce i ltnl a fr. , kl tffc * or ty MUr. whtrtolhtrtreitmtntlilli , FulTdirtcllont with itch
JUU.N II. 1VOOIIIIUUY , D.rmnolouia. bottle. Prlct , onu tlollir , Set ilgniturool E. U
1 5 W. AXa Uti New York Cl TAHL For ) B All
DIPHTHERIA.
MICHOUE KILLKH
A Sporiflc for Ulrhtherln.
SAI.TI.AKE.CITV. Ki'b W. 1WI ( ienlKmtn-
I be hut three nixntlx I Imvc cured an man ;
n twenty iino of IHplitluTl.i witn MieroLe Killer ,
I live lutril : of itiiny other r.uM'a wliero cures Lav 4
teen ninili > In nil .itUKC.i of tliu illfcnin. T4
< 1 tp there limm t been 11 slrulo ra d thnt tmi prove J
f : nl nero \llrrnbii Killer lini Ui-un mod. 1
utA ; n W Hrst South St. I ) . K DAVIS. ,
Mili nlliecl ii nil orn to tipfnro me this ItUilnjoI
March , Is'JI ( ; KO I > . 1'VI'Kll.
l-eal ! | Notary 1'iiMlc , Pull I aVe Co.
IMr Unvli l. < n prnmliioMt nlmlcnlo merchant. )
TAVI.IIIISVIII.K. rtnri , .Mnrch Ctb , IW1 ( irntlo * '
men In Deri-tuber lust 1 linil four children duwf
with illiihtliurln and rronp at the iame time.V <
'
u e < l Mtcro'.ic Killer nnil
no other
medicine
A t > or <
feel euro wai the result tn each case
MilimlbiM nnd morn to licforo me thli tthdajr of
March. 1KI1. < ; in : D pvi'KK ,
IS-BKI ] Notary 1'ubllc , Salt Lake Co.
H.AIT ' : ( ' ' ro1'2'1'
lost ono ciilld In December ' - In-t ' ' Mi-Near Mrai f
- from
diphtheria tfl <
fore the Mk-rol.c .
Killer
herarmt
dais later known to me. A fcH
. another child , tuken down with th
im > < i.i'ni.e. | . I
of No . ' nnd tued It Immedlnlelj procured n Ju
freely In n very hort time tb
membrane In the
throat tu'iran
to decrease , nod 1
Blnlnyn the child
win perfectly
' cured , without an
' ' ' ° 'tln '
< C'I'CC'9 ° ! 8erloUi n CMO > °
S.I4 W Srl North St. JOHN HKNItV HACK.
subjcclbpd ami anorn to befnrv me thli WUi day o (
Kebrujrjr , 1W1. ( ( - ; ( ) . D. PVI'KK ,
' " 'l '
Notary 1'ubllc , Salt Lake Co ,
thai w < > . . ! 1.llTOmnnjro"ier "wrn statement ! certlfitpi
.Microbe Mller lias
uuver fulled to cure dlpU
thcrta In a rlnxlo case
WI11TK I'OH l.AUGK CIKt-l'TiAK .
THE KADAM MICROHM KILLER CO. ,
ST. JOSEPH , MO.
DOCTOR Me GBEWj
THE SPECIALIST.
More than 15 ream experience In ttio treatment of
1'ltlVATK DIHKASISH.
A cure guaranteed In : i lo S days , without he loss ol
on hour's tlmo. .
GLEET.
Tlio nioit complete Mini nbaoluto cure for elect not
nil unno'lni ! discharges ever known to thu medical
profession. Tlio most stubborn curunla and Ion *
1-lnnJlliK cases permanently clireil Infiorufi to lOdujr ]
STRICTURE
Or pain In relieving Hie blaililrr ponnnnfiillr rurcf
Hlliiiiut puln nr InMiuiucnt" , no cuttlnir , nu illlnllnft
ThorniiRt rcniarkiiblorouicily kiiuwn tu inoduru iol *
uncu. Write lur ulrculura.
SYPHILIS.
ruieil III SO to M daysDr. . MUirow's treatment tat
thlx turrlblu blooddl. enic Inn liven pronounced th
ni < i t micce fiil remedy ever dl coTcrod for the b
fiolnlu cure of tlm dlpoavv Illi surcoas wllttil | ] :
dltiea-e lia * never been equallel. A complete 01
iiunriuitct'cl. Write for circulars.
LO.-5T \NHOOD
Anil all wmkno cH of II o Hoxinil ortcinv norvom.
iie.Hn. llmlilltyand deiiiuidencr | nbunlutolr curol ,
Tlio relief 1 = ) Imniedlato nnd complete.
SKIN DISEASES ,
llliiMiniatlim unit all dlneiuoi nf tlio blood , liver
LlitnoFu null lilfiitili.r norinnrintttIT ntinul
F. MALE DISEASES
4n < l nriirnluln , ncrvcm ni > 3s nnd dlieairi of the
nliiinnfli cured. Tlieilnclur tt "llomoTrentnipnt" tot
lntle : Is | troininnceil hy nil whu IIIITO unetl It to bt
the most cdinpleteniitl convenient
remoil/orer of
f creel fur the treatment of feiiinle illieiKea. It l > tru *
If n Kiinilertiil rcmeily. No Initrumontj , no imltk
lluurs for hullui. frum 2 to 4 only. I ' )
DB. MoGREW'S
Mitrvollous success in tlio treatment o !
private1 discuses him won for him a rup-
u tat ion \\-liich is truly iiatloiml in cliar-
acter , and his fjroiit oriny of patients
roaches from the Atlantic to tlio Pacillc.
The doctor is n , " ; radtiuto of "rogulur"
medicine and has had long and careful
experience in hospital practice , and is
classed among tlio loading specialists in
tnodoi'ii sclnnco. Treatment by cor *
rospoiidonco. Write lor cirulars' about
cadi of the above diseases , froo.
Office Mth and Farnam Streets.
OMAHA , NKII.
Kntranco on Kitlior Street.
Forllio treatment of nil CHIIONIO AND flUWllOAL
IIISKASIM. Itritcca , Aiill ncui for llofonnllloi nnil
Trumuoi. Hot Fucllllloa , Apparntui nit Iteintxtla ]
for ucri ! fiil trnatmont of orerr form of illieaif
reijulrlru Muillcnlur Surijloul Truntmont. NlNrc'rl
UOO.M8 KOI ! I'A'I'IHM'rt , lloiiril ami AlU'nilnuc * .
lluit Arniniuiiiilatliiiif Wc l.Vrlt for clrcuhin on
Doformlllen mid llrncei'rriu o , Cluu Knet , Ccirfa-
turm of SiilriH , rum. Tiuiion , Cancer , Cnlarrb ,
Ilroncliltlx , liihilutl.in , Kli'clrlcltr , I'aralyjls. . ' .
l.'pll.
vjnr , Kl'lnoys ' , Illuiirtur. \.ja. \ Kar , Hkln and Illooi
anil nil HurKlcnl ( ipdrntloni IJISBAHKrfOK VVO1IKM
a rH'Cl | ltu. Hook i llhciMin of Woman Kreii.vi
hiive Inlelr nildocl n Ijlrm In Dnpnrtment for Wom
liurlnx . ( onltnuiiH'nt IHIrlctlr I'rlrato.l Onlr Itqlliw
Lie M.MllcnlJnilllMto Maklnv a Huoclallr of I'I It-
All III.iml ni.'unies iiiccnnfullr trnntoil. Meillclnt
} r Inotrumniiti nunt br mall or enpruii nounilr
pACltpil , no in irks to Indicate coptonti or aendor.
( iniipari'onai Inturvlew preferred. Cull und cumuli
im oriienil liUorr of jour cn H , itml wa will oa : | la
lain wrmipnr our IIOOICT1) MUN KIIKI5- upon l'rl
Tale. Special nr Norroiu UlieA > i , nltli'iuiitloa lltl.
nil litliirt to
Dr. A. T. McLaufjhltn , Prosldan
btli and Hurnuy tUrnm * . Omaha.
OTMlFffllWll
HOLSTEIN 123131.
Ills siie and ilrim are both Standard by three
rules 10.i he Man nird by the hl/hest r'ulav n ]
hriM'dlMuii'l Mandard by 1'iirforiaHiico. Will
make si-US-.n Corner Kith .mil Manderum Hu
t.W hvasull. LIIAS. K HAHNU1I.
Whrn I uy cum I danotmeiuiotrdr
lailuplhial
for a tlm" uiil thcu Imo tUtm
mturu > x > ln. 1 mean a
radlc lcur . I lum made the dlionu ol KITH. KI'L.
LKI'HVor I'AI.I.INO HICKNKRH ll/.loo itij. ) J
irirrint in ; rrmulf to our * th * noritctwi. U *
CUM
otheri lute ( illnl U
DO MIIOII for not now r nlilnt
cnr * . H nJ tt one * for * tn tli and a KIM HoltU ol
ny iDftlliLI * rumiKljr. Ulf Kiprtti od PMt OfflM.
II. U. KOOT. AI. U. 1MU 1'CMl MU M. V *