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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1892)
THE OMAHA DAILY UEE : SUNDAY. MAY lo , 1892-S1XTEEX PAGES. ' IITII T iiTAvntMir * viM'nn prMnp WILL WONDERS MAER CEASE Recent Developments in the Limitless Held of Electrical Science. THE STORAGE BATTERY ASSERTING ITSELF Important TfiU nnd ItnprovrmcnU In VnrlniM llrnnrlim "pi-cliiirin of Ijimchcry Notnliti" Advance In Illcctrlc Tmctlnn , The storage batterv U slowly but surely mcnlnc Itself. A recent electrical Inven tion M a portable storage cell , which Is do llvorcd charged b the company owning It ut any bouso In the city nnd called for nt n Klvcn tlmo for recharging , n charged cell being loft In Its placo. The convenience of uch a supply of oloclrio current Is very Croat In many buildings light nnd power lire distributed from a dynamo which can bo kept in operation but a part of the tlmo. Many proprietors of stores , factories or \varohouses will not adopt electricity bocaso they cannot nflonl either to duplicate their . lighting fix tures or to run on cngino constantly , The itorao bnltory overcomes thli difficulty , as it not only furnishes light , but , If used In con nection with a motor , runs elevators nnd other machinery while the engine U Idle , Ollhcr during regular or accidental stoppages. 1'hli roscrvo power costs but little , as It Is obtained by equalizing the worn of the Uynnuio during the usual hours for running. Tbo average horse power used will bo a Ilttlo higher , but no extra expense for labor In Incurred , and the difference In the coal bill is not appreciable. The storage cell , either provided charged or fed from the dynamo of the user , Is now employed for in numerable purposes where an extra supply is needed In factories , stores and ware houses , ofllco buildings , thcatnrs and public halls , hotels nnd apartment houses and elec tric light stations. "A country house provided with a small engine muv have electricity stored for evening use while wrtter Is being pumped Into the tame or feed cut for the Btablo. Any Intelligent man employed about the grounds can loam to do all that U neces sary In the charging and management of the battery. Physicians nnd surgeons Und Tlio Stonii ; " Oil Iniiiluiililc , M It Is found powerful nnd reliable In the lioavioU cautery work. It Is superseding stontn and naphtha for pleasure boats in ICu- rope nnd thcro nro signs that It will soou como into oxtonslvo use for the satno pur pose tn this country. The problem of using stored Ploctrlcltv for traction work seems every rear to bo drawing naurer to solution. An Installation has Just b en made In Wur- tcmhorg which Gorman engineers bollovo is destined nt no distant duto to remove tha distrust which obtains against storage bai- trrv traction , nnd provo the commercial practicability of the system on a largo scalo. The line la two nnd one-half miles long and the locomotive ia ar ranged both to haul a wagon nnd to i-arrv passengers and light goods insldo. The seats for passengers nra on oitl.er i Ido of the wagon , and under the scats are arranged the storage batteries which onnrciso the motor. The cells are of the Oorlikon type , with n gelatinous electro lyte. They number 100 and weigh two tons , the total weight of the locomotive being eight tons. The line upon which the wacon runs Is of normal cnugo , wltn very lleht gradients. A fully loaded goods wagon , con' mining twcntv tons , can bo hauled the full length of the line in twenty minutes , and the battery Is handled bv ono of the machine at tendants without the supervision of an elec trical engineer. That this can bo safely nnd efficiently accomplished is attributed to the use of the gelatinous olactrotrto In tbo cnlts , which is claimed to insure n greater working safety than the usual fluid electrolyte. An Interesting evidence 01 the importance at tached in Europe to developments in this field is the fuct that a Icadlnc Italian electrical paper has offered a prtzo ol $100 for the bust primary buttery fulfilling certain conditions. The competition closes at the end of August , Klortrlc Oimclu-ry. In a discourse on electric frauds bflforo the Now York Electrical society last year , tht lecturer , after giving a long list ofso-caloc ! ulcctrical applications , Including "electrical1 rewets , with ostensibly mncnetized ribs , am "electrical" garters , the sovereign virtue o ivnicti was claimed to lie in their ability t < improve the symmetry of the limb' , proceeded ceodod to dlsioct an "electric" hairbrush On cutting open the back of thi bru'li a magnet consisting of i piece of wire in the form o u double loop was exposed. This of course , attracted the compass sold witl the brush , but the magnetism It dlsponscc could not have the slightest effect on the per Ron iHiug tbo brush. A similar trading oc the popular faith in the virtue of olectrlcitj in now recorded in the Encrlisb electrics papers. In tbo window of a store in Flee street , London , is exhibited n pair of shoes \lnbeled "olectro-forco shoos. " These shoo : nro slowly revolved by clocicwork , und theii gyrations cause erratic movement-son twi iarco magnets placed near them. Tbo win ilow is constantly surrounded by a gaping crowd gazing nt the "greatest invention ol the ago. " The public nro requested to stej insidu nnd receive a pamphlet explanatory 01 the phenomenon. The paraohtetstarts off bj saying that "electricity , magnetism and odfi force uro the mighty forces of nn turo now omplayod In so many ways for tbo benefit of mankind. These shoes arc charged wlth"odlc magnetism and ate patron 1/cd , " of course , "by members of royal fain Illcs. Odic force is continuous in its acttoi and passes through any known subsuince , n ; demonstrated by Its action on n baliincci magnetic needle. " This odlo force "euro tender feet , cramp , chilblains , und ovei bronchitis , und the olectro-forco shoes sooth < the nerves nnd renew brain power. " Tin magnet whicn is concealed in the solo affect ! the needle , and thcuco the eye and thopocUo of the purchaser , and that u all. "Odi magnetism" or "odlo forco" arc unmeaning terms , and nro simply a part of a quack nt tonipt to promise cures under guise of plans ! blu names , aided by most transparent tricks The whole thing Is charauterlzcd by the electrical trical Journals ns "unworthy of the nil tno o n respectable tradesman. " rnlHiiiiliiK liy iiiTtrldty. : The attention of electricians is drawn to i Singular incident which occurred in licrlin Jnulcctrical workman , in testing his cell to BOO if the current was flowing , was in tli habit of putting the two ends of the wires li 1 JiJs mouth. Ho gradually absorbed so mncl of'tho snlublu sails of cooper from the wire R to cniuo his death. Tno galvanometer I How substituted In the lieilin workshop fo the rough and ro.idy test formerly employed the dai gcr of which was not before reullztul rtt'ctrlu T - t fur riimrlmu Coins. Snmo Interesting tests with alternating currents and a particular form of magno have boon ir.ado in England. Amongst thi experiments shown wu ono which illus tnitcd a now molhod of detecting countarful coins. Agunumocoin.PoInga coodconductor was hold between the poles of the magnet but a bad coin , not possessing that nccessar qualification , ItmneUiiUely dropped who'i placed In position. Tim lUrctrio Llglit In Mining. A great improvement Is recorded In th oyuiiu'hluf the minors , who , by the use o the ulcctrlc light , Imvo been saved from th uaunl visual strum. The ordinary snlet. lamp has been found to bo rc pauslblo fo the great prevalence of eye discmes , such a nystagmus , night blindness , etc. . und thcs no longer obtain where the portable oiectrl lamps , designed ej-pcclnlly for mining worli are employed , in tticso the llght-gtvln bcxlv is highly protected , very Ilttlo heat an neither smell nor smoke 1s prc duced. The air U thus unvitl ated by noxious fumes , and a com mon source of danger , tbo temptation to trli the light or to light pipes by it is remotoil The lamps may lie fitted with u switch uu can bo lighted or put out us often as roqulrod They can bo kept In almost any position , uvei , borltontally , lor a short tlmo without any In convenience , and nro consequently ver ; valuable for examining roofs , In addltloi to tbla the superior light they give , one am two candle power , as against tbo ona third t one-half cundlo power of the old safety lamp ouublos moro work to bo turned out in i given timo. The ordinary lamp has tb a.lvauto > ! 0 of showing at once if firedamp i jireicnt , but this is said lo ba counter balanced by the ( not thai the much i velocity of air novr posslblo by Improved methods of ventilation materially reduces the risks from firedamp. The > o < irly cost of an elcc'.rlc mlnlnglamp , burnt through every shift of the ' .vorklns week , Is a Ilttlo over $1 , making duo allowance for depreciation. Tcm | > orliitr Oun .Springs ! > y Kloctrlclty. The electric currant Is now used In a French gun factory for tempering gun springs. Tlio springs consist of stool wlro wound solraUy. anil when they have been brought to n hieh temperature bv the pa - sago of the current , the circuit Is broken and they nro dropped Into a trough of water. It Is stntotl that oy this method a wormuan can temper 2,400 springs In a day. Ailr.mrrs In Illrrtrlc Traction. The development of electric railways in this country during the last two years has been phenomenal. Thora are no\v In Amnrl- cu over 4'iO electric roaos using 10,000 motors nnd representing nn investment of f7."iOOJ- OJO , nncl the efficiency of tha olfctric locomo tive la Increasing with lit adoption. Barely a year ago n loading metropolitan paper ex pressed a doubt as to whether It wns posM- bla to produce nn electro-motor that would draw n train of cars nt a speed of twenty miles nn hour. The matter was taken up bv nn electrical engineer , who offered , under condi tions involving n heavy penalty in ca o of failure , to construct within four months n motor that would draw n train of lira cars nt a speed of forty miles nn hour. ThU offer was cenorallv regarded as stretching to the utmoU limits the possibilities of electric traction up lo that tlmo. At a mooting of the Now York Kipld Transit commission last week the question of nn underground electric road for the city was consldured , nnd the representatives of n well known elect rio company stated their readiness to submit a imaranlccd bid for the construction of motors within ton dnvs from the tlmo It should bo notified that thny wore- wanted , and further more , that such motori would welch sixty tons and bo en pablo of drawing forty cars of the ordinary oluvuted nud trpo at a spec J ol sixty miles nn hour , without danger ol burn- tm out or other trouble. * it.iciitir.i . I'liuniiKfts. Electricity employs 5,000,000 personi. The Thomson-Electric company has 1.03C patents. A now cnblo Is being run between Europe and South America. Electricity has boon successfully employed to force the growth of llowora. The American Institute of Electrical En gineers will moot In Chicago on the Oth ani ! tb of Juno. The ancient city o ? Athens , Greece , which at present has a population of about 100,000 , is lighted with ninety-four arc nnd 5JJl ( in candescent lamps. rho electrical department of tbo patent ofllco Is so overcrowded that applications foi certain classes of patents which have been or tlio slnco last November have not ns yet beer touched. The Westlnghouso Electrical company is Rtatca to have signed a contract with the Sun Antonio Light and Power comoiny ol southern California for transmitting nearly 1,000 oloctrlc.il horse-power a distance ol from fifteen to thirty miles. Tlio electric welding of street railway rails as a substitute for fish plates , has boon the subject of experiment for so.no time. Tin process is now said to bo entirely .successful , and it is possible to weld by electricity twc pieces of steel of twenty-tlvo square inches section , nnd therefore n solid rail four or lire miles long can bo had if required. A microphone was recently succossfullj used to distinguish heart beats in n person suffering from catalepsy who bad boon pro nounced dead by physicians. Evorythinp was done to resuscitate the patient , whc shortly afterwards roc.overod consciousness. Ventilation , knifc-cloaulng , hat and linci ironing , cooking , and , in fact , ovorythlng do mestic that needs heat , light or power is ti bo done electrically in connection \vituthi eloctrici exhibit at the Crystal palaco.London The electrical cooltery U staled to bo 03 pecially clean and dainty. Ono of the dinicultlos in connection wltt the establishment of the power plant u Niagara is found to bo the lac * of a sallsfau tory moans of transmitting the amount o power which is to bj used from the water t < the dynamo * . UODO bolts Imvo been em ployed with a degree of tuccess. A new dnvico has been brought out in tended to do away with the use of Key sockets ots in incandescent lamps , by moans of whicl the lamp is lighted or extinguished by situ ply pulling tno suspending cord. The difli cully of turning the key of a swinging Incan cKMcentlamp Is cvell known , and ibis Inven tion gets ovur it by placing the switch on thi ceiling and having It controlled by the lam ] cord. cord.Tho The danger of Incasing Incandescent lam bulbs in reaully intlammablo material Is cv donced by flros recently reported. Notwltl standing tbo popular impression , nn I neat descent electric lump gives outnconsidornbl amount of heat , and surrounding its bul with laces , tissue paper or any such sut stances ns nro commonly used in windoi displays , without arranging them so ns t allow good radiation , involves cousidorabl dan cor. A conduit railway system has boon de vised in which the 'current is transmuted t the car by induction. It requires no eve : head wires , storage batteries surface or ui dorground conduits , the arrangements of th transformers being such tbat the prlrnar circuit is underneath the roadbed , while tli secondary is carried on the car. so that thot is no metallic connection between the ca nnd the main circuit from which the cur roc is derived. A machine makes tiO.OOO wire corkscrews day. California will have co-oparatlvo suga malting. It cost the world $ ir > 0,000,000 for its teli graph messages last yoar. The nvcrago life of a tradesman Is nbou two-thirds that of a farmer. The Maxim trun still holds the record fc quick firing , for it can deliver Ti'J ' shoU oac minute , or I'-J1 ' each second. The Coalcs tin mill In Dnltimoro , whic sturtod las i month , is turning out from 1,50 to 1,800 cases of tinpluto a week. The silk worm is a dclicuto worker. I has been shown that the cncoor , of a sll worm will ylold a thread 1.03J yards or throe fifths of a milo lo.iir. A Chicago man has Invented a romarkabli sowing machlno that sows through a layer c brass ono-elgbth of nn inch thick placed be twuon two pioojs of loathor. There uro moro boo hives in tbo Unitoi States , where there are 3 , 00.003 , than iu an other country. Groooo , famous for its lov of honey , has only 30,000 hivvs. In tbo towns and cltlos of Chill all th shopping of any consequence is done in th availing. In Santiago tbo stores are ope till midnight , and during hot afternoons the uro locked 1111. The fnrmoM alllanco of Golota , Cal. , ha opened a butcher shop at that placo. The say they are tired of soiling fat cattle fur . " cents a pound nnd paying IS cent * , for boo They offer to sell meat tu from 0 to 7 cunts pound. A now form of fastener for woodwork , di signed to take the place of nalts or screw : has been Invented. The device consists of .small plato of corrugatail stool sharpened c the bottom and drivan Itico a nail into th wood across the Joint to bo fastened. According to statistic ) Just puoll.shea , in production of gold in Kusiiain 1MK ) amounta toHM poods ! ! T pounds ( tha peed equals 4 Russian or 3D English pounds ) , compare wlth'J/'Tl poodiUl pounds In ISb'J. Tbo in crcaso Is said to bo duo to the development c Siberian gold. A rather unique boycott is threatened b the labor unions of Allegheny county , Pa , against a prlntine house that has the con tract to got out tlio city directories for Pitts burg und Allegheny. Thor propose to dc stroy the value of tno books by keeping ou the names of nearly 100.00J workinumeu. The now wool- washing machlno come from England. It consists of two bowl placed ono above the other , the lower boln a settling tank , while In the upper the wash ing Is done. A set of vessels , called possen having a vertical motion , squeeze the woe beneath thorn , and In doing so force th uator through the material. The New Yor < Cflntral & Hudson Hive railroad will elevate Its tracks near , an build a high level bridge over , tbo Hurler river , a bill having boon passed authorizln tbo road to elevate its tracks between On Hundred and Sixth fond Ono Hundred an Thirty-fifth streets , In New York City. Th entire cost of the work U estimated at fa OOO.COO ami th-t city's cbaro will bo abou Dr. Hlruoy's Catarrh Powder for cold I head. * 'or sale by all ilruggliu. SO cents PARTY LEADERS IN COUNCIL Reminiscences of the Past and Speculation on Comiug National Conventions. THE TWO GREAT GATHERINGS IN JUNE Itrpulillcnii 1'rncc anil tiilty Conlrmlcil with Democratic Mrllcnnil IHHcrno" Inter- citing Itntlnn of HnlliiH mill llnt- tloi hi Prmloiu Contentions. Next month the delceatcd representatives of the two great political parties of the coun- ry will assemble In national convention to nominate candidates for nrcsident nna vice president nnd enunciate the principles on ivhlch they will seek n acclsion at tbo ballot box in Novcmocr. As usual the republican party will bo the first In the fiolil. The convention moots In ho Exposition bullulng In Minneapolis , Juno 7. Two wcoks later , Juno 21 , the democratic convention msombloi In tno wigwam on the nuo ( rout , Chicago. Wb.Ho the former will bo ilttlo moro than n ratlllo.Ulon muetlnir , the democratic convention xvill undoubtedly bo n turbulent pattiennr. The opposition to tlio rcnomlnatlon of President Harrison has van- shod. Enough delegates are already in structed for him to Insure his nomination on the first ballot. Among "our friends , the enemy , " thnro Is a surplus of canal- dittos , supplemented with factional strife , which will bo manifested In the con vention at the oUsot , The Icadlnjr candi dates nro David Dennett Hill and Orovor Cleveland. The former has the prostlgo of Now York's endorsement , with Its sovonty- stx delegates and the support of the famous Tammany organization. Cleveland is prac tically a candlitate-nt-lnrgo , without the reg ular endorsement of his own stale. Late calculations glvo him S5lJ of the delegates already selected throughout the country , but most of those , though friendly , are not instructed. Thov nro , llko the Nebraska delegation , at liberty to forsaUo Cleveland for whomsoever they please. Senator John M. Palmer of Illinois has a qualified en- dorsnmont of his own state and will most likely DO the western choice should Clovo- land'fail. Governor Boies of Iowa , Governor Paulson of Pennsylvania , Governor Ku sell of Massachusetts"Governor Flower of Now York and Senator Gorman of Maryland nro also being groomed in the background. The rule requiring r. two-thirds vote to nominate will operate against a snap Judg ment. A prolonged , bitter contest seems certain , in "marked contrast to the decorum , harmony and acgres < Ivo enthusiasm whiih will dominate at Minneapolis. The young men among the leaders of both parties today know that Lincoln was nomi nated by the republicans ' .n IbOO , and Gar- lield in 15 0 , on a certain ballot , but how many of them know that Lincoln did not sturt out a fiworlto In the balloting at the Chicago convention , and that In the Chicago convention twenty years afterwards Garliold * vas not oven mentioned as a candidate till the twenty-eighth ballot was reached ( Keviowlnc national conventions for the past thirty-two years the Now " \ ork Morn- mc Advertiser avers that the most famous convention over hold , for n variety of rea sons , was thoChailoston democratic : conven tion , which opened proceedings on April 23 , IhOO. The newspapers , the day before the convention mot , published in capital loiters the names of no less than twontv-six promi nent men who wore being mentioned as can didates , any one of whom was likely to be come the party nominee. Among these were Stephen A. Douclas of Illinois , Jonn C. IJro'ckinridgo of Kentucky , JelTorson Davis of Mississippi , Caloo Cushing of Massachu setts , Andrew Johnson of Tonnesseo.Samuel Houston of Texas , Horatio Sovraour and and Daniel S. Dickinson of Now York , U. M. T. Hunter of Virginia , Joseph U. Lane of Oroiron , Howell Cobb of Georgia ana James A. Bay.ird of Delaware. Hut ono man of these entire twenty-six Is living today. It took tbat convention eight days to get down to business , and by that time the dele gates of sovcn of the southern states hud lott in a huff. Douglas got 145li on the first bal lot , and on May 2 the thirty-fourth ballot was reached , and ho then had scoured only 1.V4. Fagged out , tno convention adjourned to moot at Ealtimoro on Juno 18. Douglas on the first ballot there got 173J4 and KM ' on tbo second ballot , which nominated him. Meanwhile the secoders had been quietly watching things from their own convention at Richmond , Va. , and finally nominated Brocliinridgp. Now tbat the democrats from Now York are squabbling about their prob able notion at the Chicago convention next summer , It may bo remarked just nero that Now York had two delegations in 1SOO that fought desperately , the ono bonded by For nnndo Wood boms the hottest lighters. The republican convention naturally was in very good humor when It mot in Chicago on May 10 , JSiJO , lourtecn days after the Charleston convention had aujournod , for a rest , as it wore. The "break" among the democrats was so open that the republicans could not have been In any other than good humnr. Necessary to a choice In that convention ol 40 , " ) votes was 2a2 , and Seward got 17H' ' . , ' ; Lincoln , 10'J. On the second ballot boivard got 203-j } , and Lincoln 171. Seward reached lt > 0 and Lincoln 'J.31 . This vote of Lincoln's was within UiC of a majority , and on motion of Mr. Andrews of Massachusetts the vote of that state , which had boon on the previous ballot : Seward , 18 ; Lincoln , S , was changed by four of the Seward votes being trans ferred to Lincoln. Thus Lincoln was nomi nated. Now York ituck to Seward to the last In fact until Massachusetts' Ilttlo trans fer had been made. The two national conventions of 1SU were "short and sweet , " as Itwere. . The demo crats held theirs In Chicago. They began the proceedings on August 2'J , continued them on tha Uuth , and wound up everything on the Jilst. There was no spoecbmaklng when the nominations were made , nnd General - oral George B. McClollnn got 202 , ' votes on the first ballot nnd Seymour 234. iJncoln was the same year renomlnnteil by the republicans in the Bultlmoro convention , which mot on Juno 7. There was only ono ballot ; that was on tuobtu , Lincoln receiving 42r of tno 497 votes. Sovcntv-two votes were cast for General Grant by Missouri , simply as a matter of form and honor to the gen eral. eral.Tho The republicans wcro the firUtohokt ttioir convention in IbtW , at Chicago May 20. Grant got all the votes on the first ballot. Certainly New York will never forgot 1SI53. for It was In that city that the convention was held in Tammany hall , when the wig wam In Fourteenth street was brand now , and the weather was so hot that tbo rails of the street railroads were absolutely warped In places like curling Irons. The city was swarming with democrats from all parts of tbo country who had never seen this city be fore , and for the sake of comfort nlno man out Of ton , delegates Included , were no col lars , unboiled shirts nnd lonir linen dusters. The convention astomblod on tlio Fourth of July , which wus on Saturday. Horatio Sey mour was the chairman. Tno total vote bf the convention was 1117 , and necessary for a choice 211V.J. Politicians must not forgot that It rtxjulres a two-thirds vote to secure a nom ination In a democratic national convention , lionco this needed -11 . For days before the convention mot Salmon P. Chnso was looked upon as u great probability ; yet tbd first overheard hoard of him in tbo balloting was on the sovonteontn ballot , when ono doleirato from California throw his vote for him , and thus recorded Clmso In the score with " } * , " for ho got no moro on that ballot. On the first ballot there were olovcu candidates in the field Pouoleton , Hancock , Church , English , Parker , Packer , Andrew Johnson , Doohttle , Ilondricks , Blair and Hovcrdy Johnson. Not one of those men is ollvo today. Pondieton bended the list with 105 , Just 10ti } out of the way of success , with Andrew Johnson oT > , Hancock a)1 ; ) * and Church 'II. On tbo fifth ballot Pendloton reached 12 ? , nnd 12on tbo sixth ballot. 1'nU was on July 7. The fifth any of the convention's work was on July 0 , Pondlotou scored his highest point on tbo eighth ballot when ho got IWHj , and bo foil on the uoxt ballot to HI. Hendricks , meanwhile , who had on the first ballot received only li'jVj , reached 41) ) } votes on the sixth ballot , and in the ninth , when Pondloton fell from IDflf to 144 , re ceived Sulf , Hondricks' friends began to chcor , but so did Hancocks' , whan on the eighteenth tbo General cot 144' to Hen- dricks1 87 , and Pondieton went down toM'-j. It was on the twenty-botond vote that Horatio Snymour got the nocoisary two- thirds vote. General McCoou began the ru h by casting seventeen votes front Ohio for tbo Now York uian , a iid Sau-uel J , T den announced that "STZJVr York sat ustdo Church lorSevraour , Xhjt settled thing * . It was on Juno 5. MS2 , in Philadelphia , that the republican cqnvf ntlon opened. On the second day Shelby-it , Cullom of Illinois Mt General Grunt top for ronomlnatlon. There wore 752 votes wlho convention , and they werj nil cast for uranl on the flr t ballot. The democratic conv &JIon that year was a very qulot , humdrum , dffair. It was hold tu Baltimore on Julyt' ' , and the convention was In session two 'InJi'S. Horace Grocley was put In nomination J5& the second day bv Mr. Snowhark of llllnpU , and got all the necessary votes on thd ftrat ballot. Now , indeed , wo conic to a presidential voar that will bo lena remembered 1S70. The republicans wcro lirst In the field. They met In Cincinnati on Juno 14 , and were In session four days. The vote necessary to n choice was 370 , nnd this Is the way the first b.illot stood : IJlalno , 291 ; Morton , l2Ti ; Brls- tow , 113 ; Conkllng.lKl ; llRycM'w ; Hartranft , 5S ; Jo'voll , 11. On the third ballot Ulainc fell to 203 , on the fourth to Stti , on the fifth to57 ! ; but on the sixth ho Jumped to 3. ) , within 71 to vic tory. Meanwhile Hnyet , who had started with Go , had got to 113. On tbo seventh bal lot HUIne reached within - > > of the nomina tion , ho receiving X > \ ; but ror.kllng , Morton and Hiirtrnnft pot outnnd the result was ns follows : Hnyoi , 351 ; Ulnluo,3.il ; Urlstow.'Jl. Hayes on this ballot received 01 of Now York's 70 votes , and cot 21 of Pennsylvania's 54. It was Indiana that made the break for Hayes by casting 25 votes for him. 'Ihon Kontjcky swung In and the other states fol lowed in tha wake , Tbo democrats In 1S70 hold their conven tion at St. Louis on Juno 27 , nnd were In ses sion on Juno 23 and 29. Only two- ballots were tauon. Senator ICernan of Now York state put Samuel J. Tlldon in nomination , nnd this was the way the first ballot stood : Tllden , 4031 , ; Ilondricks , IS ) ' , ; Hancock , 75 : Alton 615 ; Uuynrd , 27 ; Parker , IS. Tammany was an uglv customer In this convention , ns usual , mid tried to "boss" things against Tildcn , but had to glvo It up. Thorn were 73S votes In thoconvcntton , nnd the vote necessary to a choice therefore was 4UJ. Tilden was equal to the occasion , as on the second ballot he received 535. It was on motion of Pennsylvania that the nomination of Tildon was thou made unani mous. Chicago was again the battle ground for the republicans in 1SSO. They were twenty days enrllor In the field than the democrats , and the convention was made remarkable by the great contest that ensued between the anti-third termers and the famous " 300 , " who fought so grandly but so hopelessly to put General Grant In tbo field again. The convention was In session from Juno 2 to S , und the balloting did not begin till the 7th. Grant headed on the first ballot with 301 votes. Ho got 3U5 on the second , 300 on the olghtb , 30S on the ninth , and on the twenty-eighth closed with 307. Blalno began with 284 and ended with 270. Sher man got 03 , then fell to 01 ; Washburno gained from 30 to 33 , Edwards fell from 34 to 31. vViudom got 10 clean through from beginning to and. And whore was Garfleld at the startl Ho wasn't mentioned on the first ballot , and had only 2 on the twenty -eighth ballot , and Hayes had only 1 when the tenth , eleventh and twelfth ballots were taken. On Juno 8 , on the thlrtv-tlfth ballot. Blalno had 257 , Sher man 03 , Garlield 50 , Washburno 23 , Kdwnrds 11 , Wmdom 3. Grant's" 300 were with htm on the thirty-eighth ballot , Blalno wont down to 12 , Sherman to3 , \Vnshburno to 3 and Edmunds and Wliidom got none at all. It was plain to sco whc'rd ' B nine's mon went , with the 00 who had twen for Sherman , the 11 for Edmunds nnd the 3 for \Vlndom on the thirty-fifth ballot for Garliold's total nt the close of the thirty-sixth ballot was 3W. Tbat uomlnnted him. It was Governor Hjfcdlv of Ohio who called the democratic/ / convention to order that year , on Juno 22. Cincinnati was tbo place. As In 1S70 , Tammany was hissed and hooted , ana her delegation squelched. Daniel Douehorty of Philadelphia put Han cock in nomination , nnd the Now York dele gation had no candidate liom its state , and inn surly mood voted lot ; Paynu of Ohio on the first ballot. The vote necessary for a choice was 402 , and thprc were nineteen can didates in the field. Th'd first balloton Juno 23 , tor tbo leading ufnV wore ns follows : Hancock , 171 ; Bayard. tli'J1 ; Thurman.OSVi : t'ieie. 05 ; Morrison , ( : Ilondricks , Mh ; Tildon. 33 ; Payne. 31 ; whc ( , 10. During the voting on tbo second ballot up Jumped a little man from Wisconsin and an nounced twenty votes for Hancook. This started the tide all ono way , and tbo ballot finally resulted ill Hancock's nomination. It was then that "Baldy" Smith went to tbo wires on the stage and tcloeraphod to Han cock : "The gray and blue unite on you. " Chicago , ns has been shown , wus in 1SG9 , IStiS and 1SSO , the rendezvous of the republi cans , and In 1SS4 the national convention met there again , boginninc work on Juno 3 , five days beloro tbo democrats who also hold their convention tbat year in Chicago. The republican convention was In session for four days. There were 313 votes , 411 being nec essary for choice of a candidate. Four bal lots were taken on Juno G as follows : Flrit Scconu Third 1'ourth Ciimlldato ballot , ballot , ballot , ballot. liliiino . ! ' , , : ( I'J ' J7.-1 511 Arthur ITS . X6 274 2D7 KdiiiundB 1)1 ) Si 01 41 Lojiin ( Vli ! 01 K ) 7 Miurimm 30 "i "i 0 llawloy U - 13 13 15 Lincoln 4 \V. T. Sherman. . Illinois withdrew Logan on the last ballot and throw 35 votes for Blaino. Thou Indiana gave him 30 , and so on wont the dance among other states till the 541 wus reached , KU ! more than the necessary choico. The democrats mot in Chicago on July 8 , 1S34 , and on July 10 the first ballot was cast. It rosultcd as follows : Clove'and ' , 302 ; Bayard , 170 ; McDonald , 30 ; Randall , 73 : Thurman. SS ; Cai'lislo- ; Flower , 4 ; Tildon , 1 ; Iloadlv , 3 ; Hendricks , 1. There were 820 votOJ iu the convention , nnd 547 under the two-thirds rule was neces sary for n choice. On July 11 the second bal lot was taken and Cleveland got t33 ! and was tnoroforo nominated. Tammany , as usual , was against tbo popular candidate , and had to rub Its 11030 and gat into the swim finally much ncainst its will. William F. Vitas of Wisconsin presided nt tills con vention , and bo hud a hard time of it with Tammany. The democrats in ISS3 field their conven tion In St. Louis on Juno 0 and renominatod Cleveland. The republican convention was ogam held In Chicago in IS b. The first ballot was tnuan on Juno 22 , and the first three ballots resulted is follows for the loading candidates : 1'lrst Second Third Candidate. ballot , ballot , ballot. Algor 81 110 1J hheriiion ! . * 24'J 211 ( ircslmm Ill 107 ri'l Dupow tf ) 09 U MnrrlMia 70 01 01 Allison 72 7U bS Dopow wlthdrow after the third ballot.aud received nfterwirds the * vote of the four dolo- gutes-at-lnrgo Hiscock , Miller , Platt and blmsnlf. New York then throw 50 votes for Harrison. On Juno 24 the fifth ballot ro sultcd in follows for ttiaJlvo loauing candi dates : Sherman , 22l ; Atgor , 87 ; Hurrison , 142 ; Allison , 213 : Ulainoj yj. California in.idn a brfeuk on the seventh ballot. Before that ballot Sherman bad 241 to Harrison's 231 but oanhoi seventh ballot Algor lost 17and Harrison r1" had a gain of 47 .78 In all. " ' Allison withdraw on thaotghtb ballot , and Iowa went over to Harribon. Wisconsin gave him 22 votes , and the r iilt finally was 103 bolng necessary for a choice Harrison 554 , Sherman 113. Algor lOd/iGrosham SO , Blalno 5 , McKlnloy 5. 'JH. ' There can bo nothing'fnoro tempting or do- llcious to servo your gu i > ts with than Cook's Extra Dry C'hampagiw > i I'lilnt , "Sir , " snid n flnrco lawyer , "do you , on your oath , sweat- that this is not your ' " ' handwriting'/ "I think not , " wns the cool reply. "Docs it roEomblo your writinirV" "i can't say itdoos. " "Do you swear it does not resemble your writing i" ' "I do. " "Do you tnko your oath that this writ ing does not resemble yours' { " "Y-o-8 , sir. " "Now , how do you know V" " 'Caubo I can't write. " Collapse of ilorco lawyer. "Llfo has been a burden to mo for the past fifty years on account of great suffering from very severe and frequent headaches. Ilraiiy- crotlno has done wonuers for mo. I am now 11 rev man , and shall proclaim the merits ol vour moJicino to alt 1 can reach " George F. Fowler , attorney at law , Pulatka , Flo. NEBRASKA FACTORY NOTES Preparing for tha State Eibibit of Manu factured Goods in This Oily. A NEW INDUSTRY STARTED IN OMAHA Notes ( inthcroil Hrrnnnil Thorn Aiming tlio Manufacturers nT IhoSlntc , V Uoppor I'lnnt Coining Here Iruni tlio i.Mt. : The work of preparing for the manufac- .urors' exposition , to bo hold at Omaha tn luno , ROCS merrily on. As originally ilunncd , the exposition would have been mien larger than anything of the kind ever icld In the state , but the Interest taken in .no subject by the public has aroused still : reator enthusiasm among the mauufac- .urors , and the most enterprising llrmi are enlarging their original plaus to a great extent , A good many firms nro preparing to spend from { 200 to JoOOon their exhibits , ami ono firm lias announced that It has sot asldo rl.OlX ) to bo devoted to Ibis purpose. There are still a few factories located at Omaha and at some other points In the state , which have not consented to makenn exhibit and which should bo represented In order to uiako the showing of Nebraska In dustrlos complete , A committee has boon appointed to wait upon tboso tnunufnc- factutors and lay before thorn the many ad vantages of placing their goods before the | ) copiy and try to bring thorn to tha front. As the great importance of tbo exposition becomes better known a rood many manufac turers are coming forward and asking for space. L. C. Humphrey of Lincoln , secretary of the Clmso Manufacturing company , was In the city a few days ago nnd Joined the Manu facturers association. This company has a factory lit Wooplng Water for the manufac ture of sowing marines , windmills and cold rolled stool type nnd dies. They will tnko part in the exhibit. The Cudaby Packing company and the Omaha Packing company of South Omaha linvo Joined the association. The former will make a largo display of moat products at the exposition. It has been suggested tint the Columbus wooden shoo factory ought to make nn ex hibit at the exposition ns tbcro ara few poopla who are aware that such an Industry is in existence in the stato. There will bo mer chants in attendance at the exposition from all ever the state and many of them have among their customers farmers of foreign birth and would ba able to dispose of wooden shoos if they Know that they could bo readily obtained. C. E. West , who has done good work for the association , loft Omaha thu past week to represent the Consolidated ColTeo company In the southern part of thn stato. A. M. Malngren has commenced the manu facture of enou blacking in Omaha under the numo of the Crystal Manufacturing com pany. The quality of the blacking has been pronounced first class and Its manufacture promises to become an important Industry In the city. There are in tbo east some very largo fac tories for the manufacture of shoo blacking and n good many hundred pcoplo find em ployment in them. If the shoo dealers and others who sell shoo blaclUnc will patronl/.o homo Industry Omaha may have a largo fac tory of this kind. The Omaha Tinware Manufacturing com pany hnvo ordered dies to make the boxes lor the shoo blacking factoiy. This illustrates bow ono industry helps cthors. Gothenburg is to have a laro brass and copper manufacturing plant , which will move to that point from Cambridge , Mass. The company will be known as the Holton Brass and Copper company , and is Incorporated with a capital stock of $ .200,000. They ex pect to employ over 130 men , which , with their families , will make n very substantial increase in the population of that enterpris ing Nebraska town. The company already has a largo western trade ana their removal lo Nebraska Is for the purpose ot being in a position to uandla this trade to bettor advan tage. As they will now become a Nebraska institution it Is to bo hoped that their trade In this state especially will bo largely in creased. Crclghton has a now piccet fence factory. A cigar factory with § 5,000 capital has been organized at St. Paul. Nob. When will something bo done to build up the cigar manufacturing busincssof Omahni U The Farmers and Merchants Milling com pany of DroKon Cow have filed their articles of incorporation preparatory to commencing business , says the Custer Leader. Tbo incorporators - corporators "aro James Hutchinson. M. J. Morrison nnd H. W Dickinson of this ritv , and the Gandy & Morrison mill property is absorbed in the deal. The new company will nt once put in sorao new and much needed machinery and fix UD the buildings and grounds , and will operate a first class grist mill plant. It is not , perhaps , generally \nown , says the Odoll Consistent , that wo have In town a manufacturing establishment which is well worth visiting , especially when expert hands like Halph Oliver and Dick Waddell are handling the machinery.Vo \ refer to the manufacture of the patent fence which is being manu factured by Templeton & Waddell. The machinery , while simple , is very in teresting and is well worth any man's tlmo , to spend a half hour watching Its action and observing the rapidity with which the fence is manufacurod. The demand for this fence is rapidly increasing , which is not surpris ing , as it fills a long felt want among not only farmers , but all who desire a cheap , durable and efficient fenco. The Maple Grove sorghum wonts , near Weeping Water , will bo improved , and will then bo ono of the most important in tha country. Fremont is to have a now cornice factory. Machinery for the Uuatrico boot and shoo factory will bo shipped by May U. i WKTKR , Nob. , Oct. 53 , ' 03. Dr. Moore : My Dear Sir I have just bought tbo third bottloof your Troa of Lifo. It is Indeed a "Treo of Llfo. " Doctor , when you so kindly gave mo that first bottle my right sldo was so lame and sere nnd my liver en larged so much that I could not llu upon my right side nt all. There was a soreness over my kidneys all of the tlmo , but now that trouble is all ovor. I sloop Just ns well on ono side as on the other , and my nlcap rests and refreshes mo , and 1 fool the best I've foil in fifteen years , and I know that it is all duo to your Tree of Lifo. Yours very truly , U. F. DCJOLUV. For sale by nil druggists. The engagement of Dr. Oliver N. Huff tn Miss Sophia llocue , daughter of Dr. Hoswoll G. lioguo of Chicago , Is announced. The marringo of Miss Florenca Griswold or Now York and Surgeon Crois of the En glish army was solemnized at Newport last week. Two white teachers of Chinese Sunday schools In Now York innrriod Won Lungaiid L.OO Wing lust week. Their conversion was complete. "Mercy ! " cried Jullot. "This clove Is tight , " "J , too , si ould bo intoxicated , " rapturously responded Homco , "wero 1 a glove upon that hand. " Mr. Leon Abbett , Jr. , a son of Governor Leon Abbett of Now Jorsov , was married on the 'Jflth ult. to Mtsst Lillian Hall , H daugh ter of Mr. und MM. Thomas IJ. Hall of Nocf York. ' And you want a pension } " "That's what ! " -'How long were you in the wnr ( " "Well , sir , I wur murrlad loni ; In IWW , an1 noaco ain't been declared ylt ; BO you kin Jes' calkilato for yorsolf ! " Ex-Governor Plnhney Whyto of Unltlmoro was married to Mrs. Mary Thomas , daughter of William McDonald und widow of the late Halcigh Thomas. The woddiuv tootf place Iu Immaculate Baptist church , Baltimore. The marriage of Count Johannes yon Frankcn Slerstoripff , lieutenant of tbo First battalion , Second dragooni , of the imperial army of Germany , to Miss Mary Knowlton , the only child of Edwin F Knowlton , a mil lionaire merchant of Now York city , took place lost v/ouk. A Cambridge. Mass. , girl broke off the en gagement on discovering that her intended bad a cork log. The fact that stio was shot dead by her discarded lover should bo u warnirg to others to muko due Inquiries ro- gordiui , ' suitors' pedal extremities before ac cepting thorn. A wedding occurred last week at the Point WIFE SAYS SHE : CAN'T GET ENOUGH OF yoim WIFE WANTS moo ! CHIGH&O. Arnpo lighthouse , on the coast of Oregon. The oldest daughter of Tom Wymnn was married to Ira Atlco liy Justice George Chard of South Slough. This wedding Is worthy of notice from the fact that It was the most "wo tern" wedding ever celebrated. No couple has before boon married nt n point so far to the west ns this on land. Of course weddings at sea nro not counted. .vor//.riKN i.v , ntriinr. A silver nrtlclo is a oandloitick In Miapo , but supports a round clock. Men's scarf clasps of overlapping spirals of gold nud platinum are popular. Now silver candlesticks havn raised rims of perforated silver In Italian designs. Perforated gold beads Incrusted with on- amcls nro a pretty modification of the or thodox stylo. Bunches of edelweiss in whlto ennmcl are moro prominent than any enameled llowor except the orchid. The perfumed salts for tbo room , Inclosed In a cylinder of glass with a ton of silver or silver gilt , has founu a placo. Now silver vases taito the favorite chrys anthemum form ; that is , they are slender , tall nnd Intended ( or only two or throe stalks. Ladles nro ooginninc to wonr much Jewelry - olry In the streets again In the lorm of elab orate nad conspicuous bonnet pins , veil pins , clasps and n great variety of pins on the bodice. The old tlmo snnko ring has been revived under the name ot the Cleopatra , und Is now worn by swell girls on the thumb of the loft hand. Another ntylish thumb ring Is n band sot with Jewels naif tno way round. Noth ing moro barbarous in effect , can bo imag ined , except a ring in tbo nose. Orange and egg snoons of stiver gilt with perforated handles were brought out in pro fusion for Eastertide. Thny were incrusted with enamoU , green nnd white prevailing in tint. Some of the handles looked line stalks of the Illy of tbo valley. Green and palo Blue were another combination. The Immnnuol Baptist church of Ashland , Neb. , has extended n call to Miss Frances Townsloy of Chicago to supply thu vacant pastorate. Pntsv Sears of Howard county , Indiana , who claims to bo 10S years old , says that ho has boon a church member for lOj yoars. HU religion should have soaked well in by this time. The Hov. David L. Anderson ot Atlanta , Gu. , who lias been engaged in missionary worn in Cllna since 1SS4 , is now on his way home , having obtained a year's leave of ub- scnco. Dr. Briggs promises to bo an exceedingly live issue at tha forthcoming Presbyterian assembly in Portland , Ore. Judging from present indications Dr. Parkhursl of crusade notoriety will bo another. The oldest church Jconstructod by English sncakiiiir people is snid to bo located at Nor folk , Va. It was built in W\i. The sl/o Is 30xf > 0 feet and tbo iowor fifty foot tall. The walls are thick , in good condition ; the brick nnd the mortar are so firmly Joined together as to defy separation without breaking the brick. The oldest well-defined ernvo in the churchyard is that of General Joseph Uridg- or , who died in 10MJ. and whoso fnthor built the church , which has withstood the ravages of three wars , the revolution , the war of 1MU nnd the struggle of 1SOO. Three times it bus boon re-roofed and it is now undergoing re pairs of a very attractive and substantial nature and bids fanto ba useful as a church for the next three centuries. Memorial windows dews have been constructed lor It in Eng land and when ngaln in shapa to use it will present n very attractive appearance. SpG'tnclcs& ( cvo tptissus lilted & ground to btiit the stj'ht on short notice ut Alee iV Ponfold Co , , 1st door south of P. O. The public schools of the United States are to take a conspicuous part In the Colum bian oxpositlon , nnd the movement to intnr- est the scholars and teachers promises to do moro toward pouularizm ? the World's fair than nnyslnu'lo feature of tha gi ana event yet suggested. The movement is a national one nnd has already spread out so that from the Atlantic to the Pacific there is scarcely a school that has not been invited or given an opportunity to participate. If you are not sure that the whiskey you are now tuing , as a beverage or for medi cinal purposes.is positively purcand whole some , ask your dealer or druggist for It is guaranteed to bo absolutely pure , rich and mature. You may know it by its fine flavor and the proprietary bottle in wbicli it is served. For sale at all first-class drinking places And drug stores Call for "Cream Part Kye" and take no other. 4 DALLEMAND < t CO , Chicago. I1R.K.C. WBST'd NKIIVK AMI ) llll.Vl.N VHB I r. MKNT , upoildsror Urtlerlt , Ulirinoii , KHl , NJJ. r lsla , Hoiilichu , Norrom 1'roitr.r.loa cauiul br at , ronol urlubiicu. Wnkefulnon , Mental Djpronljn Huflunlnx ot tno llram. omilni. limnitr. lamrr di'C.-ir.dai'.h , I'runuturJ < ) M Aii ) . llirrjnnon. J/JM ofl'ovterliiBUherjttv , Imputencjr. I-ujeorrlioainui IIKotnila Wotknotiai , InrolunlarIXIMUI Huir- rnatorrhoeV.cuuio-l orur-uierllon of tlia train i Belf-iibui8o or-ln < tuli ! not A muntli'i treituiunl II , G far 15 , \ > i mill. Wn ( luariiiuj > li L II I 11 euro. Knoll ardor for ) b < > nii , wliliti will tail trrli- ten iruarantooto rerun 1 1C not euro I. ( Juiririoo TuuUonlr br A. Hcluoter , Dniir.'lit ole o.-cnH d. ii cur ICtli unJ ! ' .irn.un > ti , OauUu , Nub i : Uownro of Imitation * AIIOW nn4 Complete Treatment cumminx o ; ii | > poillurle , Omiiuunt In CuptnUK uliu In llux and I'llli u 1'ujuiru Cure f r Kiti'rn.il Internal blind ur llleoilint ; Uctilnu ( hrunic , llcoentor llcrudl- tnrir I'llui Tnl > llumoly hiii IIIIVCT licun known tu full Jiporiiur Oforfi cnlbf mini WlijriulTerfroiii tliU turrlblo dljcAau when u written KUnrunleo I * l i ltlvel > - Klruii with 6 lioxoi or rotund tliu luunar If not cnrcil un < l M mp for free bsmplu l.uitrantup liauetl bjr Kuhn & Co , liriitfultti , nlu Airent * . corner 1C nl Douglni itreeK Umsna Neb Wbun 1 M/ euro I da not moan inerrlto rtop them for a tlmo ncl llica IUTU tlirm return * iin. 1 icun a mdlcal cure. 1 tiarainide tha d > oua ut FITS , KI'I. I.Kl'SY or FALUN' ! ! HICKNKJvS a Mo lunc etu.ly. I warrant inrvrowlf to cure the v ui > t case * . ItoiaiiM othon baia filltxl ll co ruiuii fur m t now nctnitug cur * , head tt urce ( or a lr .tlu > anJ a Frea II > lt' ' ol lay Infallible retawJjr. Oif e ) .ipre and 1'uct Otbcu. IL. U. MOOT. .11. C.t 1SU 1'vurl M. , N. V. BEAUTIFUL BEAUTIFY AND DEVELOP THE FORM. MME. ADA P. EVANS , ( if C'hlciisu Is mm stopiiin ? nt the llutol Itriinivrlrk , Uomn K pANnr Hour , in till * city Ono facial ttivittncnt fn'o In Introduce lior wonderful -rOMI'MOdON IM.r.UMl" iiiuoiii ; tlio liulliM. I'linpkM , mole ; . , froi'Ui" * . SMIHT llunus hair removed by n pnli.li'M remedy wtirrnntcd not to Injure ilio moil ilolm.itd fartA No develops the form mill converts Urn puny llmlH anil bust into well run ml ml und healthy ones. Hours , II a. in. lo > p. tn. Hnhy's cheek Is lllo a poach , Is It Madame Kvippert's bleach ? No ! but baby's mama's cheek Volumes to its praise doth speak ! Cnll for Mute , llupporl'a book , "Hmr to bo Iloautl- f.ll" uf Mr. ' . J. Benson. 210 s litli M . Uimha , Noli. \Vorth of rare , valuable information sent tu any ; ulilrcs3 FOR POUR (4) ( ) CENTS This wealth of knowledge , ( his golden treasure of helps to hualth is contained In ii new , nbly written and handsomely illii3' tratcd BOOK OF 120 PAGES which has just boon issued for the benefit ot sutTeriiiK humanity , by those eminently successful and popular plnslciaim and kurgcons.thuso IClXUb OF SPECIALISTS , Drs. Betts & Belts With the aid of this valuable nnd inter- Mtin < j work , entitled "Know Thyself , " ita leaders are enabled lo adopt the Ixjst , safest and surest method.- , for the presenatlon of iheir health : or , in case they are allllcted , lliey are fully Informed as to the naluro ami symptoms of uvety disease. They can ut once decide what particular foini of Nervous , Chronic or Private Disease their malady has assumed , whether it bo o'iMMs , unnorrhucn , ( licet , Sirlctnre , n\tilroccle \ , Kartcoccfi'tics , lllonil or Skin JJlHenxfn , r.lrcrfMney or Urlnnr\i \ Trouble , or any of thu thousand ills of a kindred nature. Kverv man nnd every woman should read this bonk , which to the anlicted in worth it.s wciuht in iroUl , and scur tu iu > y .Mtlri'- . . ' ) for L'OUU CUNTS. Call upon or address Drs. Betts & Belts. llth Si. N V C > ri3- 1 Hh and Duoxlns SU Omaha , Neb. IS YOUR GRASS READY ? If not , it soon will bn nnd wo would boglud to nnvo you meet It half way , with ono of our 18'J'J LAWN MOWERS. OAI1DKN IIOSK , \VIUB NICTTINO.for poultry ynrdi TllKLUSKd , otc. 1511 Dodge St ,