TI1E OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , Of/fOBER 2. 1802-TWENT Y PAGES.
TRAINING FOR THE TRADES
Growing Popularity of Trade Schools
Throughout the Country.
AN EXAMPLE OF PROFIT-SHARING
Description ot n Minuter f.ocomotlvo
rroRrrx * In Klcetrlcnl Bclnnro IJx-
linnilliiR Jn < liitrlc Ui ! > nntiiR
Irom tlio I.ulior I'lolil.
Ono of the most oncouraglnp slpns of
the times Is the growing popularity of
trndo fhools , where city youth may bo
educated us sklllod workmen. Under
the present conditions the demand for
moohimtcnl training fixr exceeds the op
portunities. The vnst majority seeking u
training In the old wny tuo prnctlcnlly
Bhut out. Trades unions dlsoournRo ap
prenticeship by limiting the nuinbor.
Consequently , the greater number of
boya , barred from the trades , nro
obliged to choose between the profcs-
bions and common labor.
Colonel Richard T. Auchmuly , the
founder of the Now York tmdo schools ,
lius rrnthorod HtiillHtlea to show that out
of * 2,0,000 : ! ( ( ) paid amumlly for mechan
ics in the building trades of Now York
city less than $ < iOW)00 , ) ( ) goes to men
born In this country. lie further shown
that the trades unions uro controlled by
foreign born inoehanicH , and that much
of thin largo sum paid annually for
skilled labor goes to "harvesters" or
workmen who come from Europe every
ep'-jiiir , work through the season and re
turn to their homos on the other side of
the Atlantic in the fall with tholr sav
ings.
ings.The demand for skilled workmen is
over on the increase in this country , but
the number of now journeymen trained
in America is not even sulllciont to lill
the vacancies , much loss to supply the
growing demands. Practically , says
the Chicago Inter Ocean , the only
places where the American boy may
learn u trade uro in the country where
the unions cannot dictate , and in the
few trade schools The unions do not
say explicitly that the boys shall not
have u chance , but they place tholr
limit on the nuinbor of learners so low
that not ono-tonth of the boys who
would may enter the trades as learners.
The one who secures this privilege is
fortunate and onvlud by a do/on who
woulu bo glad of the fame opportunity.
Lust winter , T. Piorpont Morgan gave
8300,000 to the New York trade schools ,
established cloven years ago by Colonel
Auchmuty. Chicago has Us Manual
Training school , and Mr. Crane has
provided for a training department in
one. of the West Sldo public schools.
Boston , Philadelphia and Brooklyn
hnvo such schools , anil a number of nor
mal schools cstablisbed for the educa
tion of the colored youth in the south
have tholr trade departments where the
boya , and the girls too , go into the
shops nnd learn to become skilled me
chanics. The old apprentice system
lias gone never to return , because civil
ization now rocognixos that the parent
nlono has direction of his children and
they can not bo bound out to task-
mnatora The labor unions shut out
fully nlno-tpntha of the boys who want
this education. The only way for those
to become skilled mechanics is to attend
* iTmido'school where they may bo edu
cated In tha use of tools and turned out
as completely equipped for work ns
skilled workmen as the professional
schools equip their graduates.
Limited Proflt-Sliiirlnc.
The Carnegie troubles with the laborIng -
Ing men have brought the labor problem
to the front in thu minds ot all. The
only solution lies in the divinely given
Golden Hulo , "As ye would that men
should do to you. do ye also unto them. ' '
This has boon strikingly illustrated by
the millionaire merchant prince ami
evangelist. Mr. Charles N. Crittenton ,
who has taken into partnership live of
the heads of departments in his great
wholesale house in Now York , pro
nounced by the Now York Times "pro
bably the largest in the world. " The
Now" York prei-s is full of praise for this
notable deed. The Now York Ilonild
says : "Quits face the transaction was
simply "tho reorganization of the house
of Charles N. Crittonton as an incorpor
ated company. "
AH a matter of fact it was a voluntary
Burrondor by Mr. Crittonton of a coiiHid-
orablo interest in his very prosperous
business to live of his old employes.
Many employers have adopted one means
or another of making their employes
sharorq in the profits of their business
Lnml thereby socurinir their hearty co
operation. Hut tno voluntary transfer
by a man of largo means of a largo in
terest In his business to his employes
without the payment of a penny is
untquo.
Mr. Crittonton is himself devoting his
onti'-e time to evangelistic work and
his foritmi ) to founding Florence t/'rit-
teuton missions for the rescue of erring
girls.
A Minuter liiciiiniitlv < < .
The monster speed locomotlyo re
cently constructed by the Now York-
Central weighs 1(10 ( tons and inoaH-
urea llftoon feet from the rail to the
top of thu dome. To the ordinary per
son approaching it there is something
wolrd about its looks , with the huge
boiler perched nearly bovon feet In the
air aim supported by nmsslvo stool open
work. So high IB this bollor that a man
of'ordinary height can walk under It
from one side of the track to the other.
Usually r. man c'lii't ' t-oo another who
Ktnnds on the other Hide of a locomotive.
With the now machine one can. The
lingo driving wheels , the largest ever
made , are seven feet two inches In diam
eter and a man standing bosldoonu looks
like n pigmy. TJioru is no attempt at
elegant llnish. Everything is what is
known ns"doad" llnlsh. There is very
llttlo brass about the machinery. The
tire box Is placed above the frame and
tlio Htool tli os of the big wheels are
miulo of stuff similar to that used in the
cruisers' armor plate. The oil CUDS nro
Bolld and cast with the main rod. The
oylinduis arc nineteen inches in
ilinmoter and "twenty-four in the
Btroko.V as ongiiioora say. The weight
of tlio drivers IB ton tons apiece , or 8(1- (
000 pounds on the four. Thu driving
nxloB uro unu&ually large.
Tlio now locomotive , it is expected ,
will develop incioased speed and will ho
Uboil on the "Kmpiro State Express , "
the fastest train in the world. The Now
York Central is now laying rails which
weigh 100 pounds to thu yard and stool
ties.
ii : vtrli'iil Nuti'i < .
Half our railways run by electricity.
Our elccjrlo industries represent $800-
000,000.
Japan has taken very kindly to tula-
phones and uo lights anil two electric
railways are sonn likely to bo built
thbru monsuring twelve and seventeen
miles respectively.
Purling Irons are the Intost things
heated cloi-trically. They are manu
factured so as to bo adjusted by means
of tv silk cord and a plug to u lamp
tookut ID u dressing room.
Five impor'.uut ' patents on storage
bnttorlos/battory pltitos nnd cells hiwo
just been issued to E. P. Usher , the inventor -
vontor of the system of Btorngo battery
traction running between Mllford and
Ilopcdalo , Mass.
The War department will exhibit at
the World's fair a war telephone ser vice ,
the wire bolng paid out of the knapsack
as the soldier goes to the front. There
will also bo observation balloons with
telephone wires hidden in the ropes.
Knifo-odgo cigar-cuttoro and alcohol
lamps nro to bo done away with in cigar
stores. A small electrically operated
machine has just boon broughtout which
will automatically cut and light a cigar
and then hand it politely to its ownor.
The bnlunco shoot ot thu French tele
phones for 1891 shows gross receipts
amounting to JCU2,000 ; ! , the length of
line tit the end of that year bolnir nearly
1,200 miles , and the number of sub
scribers 18,101 , to which total Paris con
tributes no loss than 9,003.
Ono of the latest applications of olcc-
trlclty to mining operations is soon In
the Mottornich load mine In Ueluluin.
Each bucket arriving at the top of the
Hhalt inaUos tin electric contact , and u
needle In the ofllco Indicates by a rod
'tno upon n revolving drum the nuinbor
f buckets brought up.
An Enclish railroad lias just con-
muted for 10,000 incandescent electric
limps to bo placed in their cars. The
limps are in a box placed over each pas-
longer , and by dropping n penny in the
lot the light will burn for half an hour
vcr the passenger's shoulder. It then
oes out automatically.
The passage through the Suez canal
rows shorter every year. According
o the latest reports tha average durn-
ion isX hours III ininutos , somn , " > 5
ninutes loss than twelve months ago.
I'ho improvement is duo to the electric
ight enabling the vosaola to continue
holr voyage at night.
The latest invention in trolley is a ,
'elf-lubricating ' gear , which enables the
naxiinum olllciuncy to bo .secured from
xisting devices. The value of the lin-
irovcd arrangement is shown by the re-
ult pt a test In which a trolley titled
vitli it ran for two months without bo
ng oiled and then showed neither the
ITocts of friction nor the sign of the
east necessity for lubrication beyond
hat automatically supplied.
The question of lighting the city of
iultnlo by electricity generated as
Niagara Palls has brought out a novel
uggostion. Instead of running wires
Jyor the distance it is proposed to erect
liigh steel towers at the falls and place
rollootor lights of enormous candlepower -
power upon them. The r.iys of those
ights , it Is said , can be made to lllumin
ito BulTalo and the cost of copper wires
, o and about the city and return will bo
lived.
St. Louis has recently broken the re
cord in electrical illumination. Trans
arencies of the presidents of the United
States , of Columbus and Do Sotoa main-
noth revolving globe lighted by 200 in
candescent lamps of various colors , an
iloctrical portrait of George Washing-
Ion , a statue of the Goddess of Liberty ,
besides numerous brilliantly illuminated
arches , formed the chief points of inter
est. The snoctaclo was witnessed by
80,000 people.
An exhibit that excited much coin-
nont at the Crystal Palace Eloctrica1 ox-
'
liibition was th'atoflhaglass tanks of un-
urocodonted size for accumulator colls.
Hitherto it has boon Impossible to got a
solid glass tank of greater capacity than
about two and one-half cubic feet , owing
to the limited means of manufacture.
This is now entirely obviated by fusing
the plates of glass together , whereby al
most any size of tank can easily bo con
structed. Some of the tanks exhibited
ivoro four foot six inches long , certainly
the largest solid glass tanks over manu
factured.
I'olnts on Progress.
The bulk of the world's fruit is canned
lore.
A nailless horseshoe 1ms boon pat-
ontc-1.
Louisville loads the country in to-
bucco sales.
In Germany engravers harden tools
with sealing wax.
Connecticut people got more patents
than those of any other state.
There is tv machine which automatic
ally turns out completed screws of any
si/.u.
In proportion to its size England has
ight times i > 3 many miles of railway as
the United States.
The d rive well , one of the simplest of
inventions , has yielded its inventor
$ .2,000,000 in royalties.
A trial of speed between English and
American locomotives will bo an in
teresting and novel feature of the
World'b fair.
The f.unousTroadwollminoin Alaska ,
which has yielded more than $3,000,000
in gold bullion , was purchased by the
man for whom it was named for $300.
In one of the Comstock minus a now
water wheel is to bo placed , which is to
run I,16J ( revolutions a mtnuto and have
iv speed at its periphery of 10,805 feet par
minute.
An estimate has been mndo by exports
that the Pennsylvania Uailroad com
pany will build a locomotive out of
twenty tons of ere and four tons of coal.
The ere in the earth Is not worth over
Unit is a liberal valuation , as is the
coal at another dollar.
The man who patented the idea of at
taching rubber tips to load pencils real
ized over $ i00)00 ! ( ) by lib invention. Thu
miner who tlmt attached a metal rivet
at ouch oud ot the mouth of the trousers
pockets , to resist the strain ot heavy bits
of ere , in a tin more money than if he had
found a gold mine , while he who first
devised the small metal plates to pro
tect shoo heels realized S2.jO,000 in a few
yours. Thi < glass bolls to hang ever gas
jots , and llins nrotout the coiliig from
smoke , made a inriro fortune for their
inventor , while the inventor of tlio roller
skate m.ido over il , ( ) ! ) ( ) , 1)00. ) The copper
tips to shoes niaddielr ' | Inventor a mil
lionaire , and the gimlet screw has piled
up a do/.on fortunes for its proprietors.
Even toys have mndo their inventors
rich , and fortunes Imvo been realised
from the dolls that olo.so their ayes , dolls
that cry , balls with return &trm < ; , and
puzzles in fact , almost any device that
soils in great quantities , however inslg-
nilic.int it may scorn , is certain to bring
yory largo returns to it * owner.
la tilli l-'lolil r 1.11 tier ,
Seven Kansas papers have negro edi
tors.
Chicago cattle yards have 25,000 em
ployes ,
America's 23,000 papers have 200,000
employes.
Boston has a woman undertaker , and
EO has Philadelphia ,
In 1870 there were but thirty-six avocations
cations open to women. Now there are
ever -1,000.
Negotiations for a settlement of the
granite workers' strike in Now England
are progrobslng satisfactorily.
A man can hire a house in Japan ,
keep two servants and live on the fat of
the laud on u little over $ i a month.
The lust census snows that while
33,103 lawyers rocolvo $35,000,000 every
year In fees , 97,000 ministers get only
$0.000,000.
The long-standing differences botwcon
the Kansas City Journal nnd the Typo
graphical union have boon satisfactorily
Rattled. The union now controls the
ofllcc , having admitted into the union
all former employes who desired to join.
GRAND ARMY DEPARTMENT
The Great National Encampment and Its
Significance.
THE REVIEW OF 1865 AND THAT OF 1892
llrachtM the lllRli AVntcr
Murk Mcklo * Compliment * lliirrl < inti
InterestInfj Inrlilpiit4 of tlio
Kiicump mm ! .
The twenty-sixth national encamp-
tnont ot the Grand Army of the Hopttb-
llo In Washington was a momorabto
gathering. It was undoubtorily the
greatest reunion in the history of the
organization , exceeding all others in the
nuinbor of veterans In attendance. Ono
hundred thousand Is a modor.ito esti
mate of tlio nuinbor present. Of this
nuinbor G0,000 participated In
the grand triumphal march nnJ
40,000 were obliged , through old
ago or the Intlrinltios contracted on the
flold , to content tliomsolvos with wit
nessing the march of tholr comrades
from points of vantngo along the route.
It was an imposing spootiolo that will
never bo witnessed again. There will
doubtless be other parades , but not in
such numbers ever tlio streets mitdo his
toric by the memorable review of the
ictorlous armies in May , 1805. There
vus a special reason why every veteran
vho hud the strongln turned out at the
meeting and made the par-
ido from the capltol down Pennsylvania
ivenuo to tlio white house. One-half of
hose in line miulo that same march
- years ago in the two days'
oviow of the victorious armies of Generals -
orals Grant and Sherman by President
'ohnson ' nnd his cabinet , President Lin
coln being in his grave. The war was
> vor the grout rebellion was quelled.
L'hoy were ready to bo mustered out and
eturn homo. It was moot they should
nnko a linal review in the capital of the
nation their valor had saved , ere they
passed to their last homos beyond the
ravos.
Tlio Historic Hollow.
Grant's Army of the East had finished
its work and Leo baa surrendered the
remnants of his army. The eastern
non , the old Army of the Potomac , were
arrayed for the occasion in now uni
forms. They were ready for Inspection.
I'hoy had laid aside their fighting
clothe , cleaned up their Hags , bur
nished up their arms , and were on dress
[ ) arado. On the Hrst day they inarched
lown Pennsylvania avenue with waving
lags and to the patriotic music of tlio
bands with full company front , in close
order , and in lively step , General Grant
ind his staff at their head , and yet it
tool ; these 85,000 men , with fifty bat-
Lories of artillery and 10.000 cavalry' ,
[ rom 8 a. in. until 0 p. m. before the last
man had passed the reviewing stand.
On the second day Sherman's "bum-
rnors , " 70,000 strong , nine-tenths of
thorn western mon , marched ever the
same route. They were the uniforms
they had warn when tlif.y made the
march to the sea from Atlanta. They
were tough , hard looking , bronzed fol
lows. They were not pretty to the oyo.
Their shoos were torn and soiled , their
coats rugged , their guns black with
powder , their Hugs shredded with bul
lets and many of them almost bare
footed. It was an army of western
fighters. Old Tecumseh , to whom General -
oral Joe Johnston had just surrendered ,
rode at their head , proud of his tough
looking western "bummers. " They
wont past the president all day with
tlio long , strong , swinging stop to which
they were accustomed in their thousand-
mile march , and when the hist man ,
with his ragged overcoat and camp kettle -
tlo on his back , had passed the presi
dent's stand the great review of the two
union armies had passed into history.
AKI | " I" Kiiviuw.
After twenty-seven vonrs the rpm-
nnnts of the old armies for thn first time
have hold their reunion in Washington ,
and as many of these who were present
at the original review as could got there
rallied to make the march once moro
The best count reports 00,000 old vets in
line , and they marched twelve front
from 8 a. in. until 7 p. in. as fast ns they
could pass the reviewing stand. About
half of these in the march probably
made the same march twenty-seven
years ago. Time had griz/.led their
head ? and slackened their gait , but it
had not chilled their enthusiasm.
Thousands moro , worn and crippled and
unable to take the long trampstood and
looked on. Probably 40,000 of the old
soldiers were compulsory spectators of
the march of the other 00,000. The
great turnout was the nearest approach
to the piigo'int of 1805 the country will
ever tee , the last and only rominibccnco
of tlio great event which commemorated
the close of the four years' bloody strug
gle and the eollup o of the greatest
rebellion the world has ever known. It
was an army of peace a gigantic col
umn with banners , but not with bayo
nets. It will not bo soon again. Its
rallies cannot bo recruited.
It was a joyous occasion , doubtless , to
veterans and spectators alike , and yet
the joy was mingled with sadness.
Crowded as the streets of Washington
were with the living , every soldier who
inarched , and every spectator who
looked on thought moro of the dond
than of the living. All the great load
ers of the war , Grant , Shorm in , Snori-
dan , Thomas , Hancock , McClollun ,
Meade nnd hundreds of others whoso
names will rise unbidden are numbered
with the dead , while of the minor ofli-
cers and privates who marched homo
from the war twenty-seven yours ago
prob ibly moro than half have boon car *
ried to soldiers' graves since that time.
The living soldiers were attonuod in
Ihqlr m.vrch by memories of the dead ,
and it Is safe to nssumo that at no future
reunion in Washington or elsewhere
will there bo as many survivors to answer -
swor rollcull and take up the line of
march.
The IIlKli Wulnr Murk.
The report of the adjutant general of
the Grand Army of the Uopubliu shows
that the membership of the organiza
tion now aggregates 407,781. In the na
ture of things this may bo considered its
highest point of strjngth. It does not
include all of the veterans in the coun
try , but the future additions to its rolls
are likely to fall short of making good
the losses that are certain to ensue from
natural causes. There were 0,1-10 deaths
lost year , oqnal to thefatalltiosof a year
during the war ; and the rate will
steadily incroiibo from this time for
ward. A largo majority of these who
served In the union army are now ever
50 , it is to bo considered , and not a few
of them huvo reached GO. All of tholr
loading commanders are gene , and they
are admonished in other ways that there
can not be much moro lengthening of
days for them.
The adjutant gonornl expressed the
belief that the ranks of the army will
remain for some time about as well tilled
us they are at present , but sorrowfully
added that after a few years Us decrease
will bo very rapid. In the nature of
things this truly grand army cannot
survive much longer to keep alive the
memories of thu fateful days when the
ronubllo trembled in the balance of futo
and so nearly ceased to exist among
uutlona. After a time the annual death
rate will not bo 0,000 or 20,000 , but will
lo ut the fonrful rntoot 60,000 , nnd when
Lhoso swiftly succeeding passings of the
heroes who wont to battle with tlio
dawn of youth upon tholr cheeks thin
the ranks of gruyhalrod , broken men ,
the country thnt owes them so much
will begin ngnln to look with reverent
affection upon the veterans ns it did
when the troops came marching homo
with the laurels of victory green upon
tholr brows.
Mrldc * In UnrrUoti.
The reunion of the Third Army corpa
brought the noted votortin , General Dan
Sickles , to the front. The ovation ho
received was Insnirlngt Ho made an in
formal Boooch which has since caused iv
commotion In polltlUul circles. The
name of President lliirrlsun hud necess
arily boon mentioned ijinoro than once
during the reunion , nud in fact General
Sickles hlinsoH had secured the passage
of n touching roiolutlon of condolence
with the president , but/ this did not suf
fice to fully express * General Sickles'
feelings , and turning to his comrades
ho said : ' 'Now that.wo have formally
voted our sympathy I want to say to you
personally that 1 esteem Honjaniln liar-
risen both us a man find n comrade. I
have soon him at llesuoa and elsewhere
unllinchlnglv lending his regiment into
the thickest of the light. Ho did not
send u substitute when the light was on ,
ho wont himself , and moreover , in the
midst of all his high duties ho always
finds time to look nftor the wants of
needy comrades and to sign their pen
sion bills. "
Muitcli ot tlm Now Ciimm'iuilt'r.
The now coinmandor-ln-chlof , General
A. G. Woissortwns boru August 7 , 1811 ,
at Canton , Stark county , Ohio , and re
moved to Wisconsin in 181 ! ) . Ho
ernduatcd at the High school at Uaclno
nnd the University of Michigan , the
last named conferring the degree of LL.
15. lie enlisted early in Soptombor,18Gl ,
in the Eighth Wisconsin ( Live Eujrlo )
regiment volunteer infantry , and parti
cipated in all the many battles of that
regiment up to the time of his discharge ,
serving ever four years. Ho was bro-
vetted for meritorious conduct in battle ,
and was severely wounded at the buttle
of Nashville , Tonn. His wounds have
never healed. They are constantly onon
and at times very painful , the bullet
still remaining in his log. Several sut-
goons have operated on hfs wound or
noon consulted thereto. Ho joined the
Grand Army in 1800 , and is u member of
E. B. Walcott post , Milwaukee , Ho at
tends all the meetings when nt homo
and takes an active interest in nil its
niTairs , has represented his post and de
partment ut numerous state and national
encampments , was elected department
commander of the department of Wis
consin in 1888 and unanimously reelected -
elected to succeed himself in 18b9 , but
after his election as senior vice com-
mander-in-chiof at Milwaukee ho re
signed tlio commundorship , believing
thnt the honors should go round. Ho
is a member of the legal profession and
has a largo practice.
IncliliMitH i > l the Kur.ainpmciit.
Perhaps the most remarkable , inter
esting , and popular old soldier in the
Grand Army celebration in Washington
was Ben Butler of Massachusetts. The
veteran tronorul must hnvo felt very
proud and looked very guy us lip rode
along Pennsylvania avenue in his car
riage , welcomed by tlio ucclumution of
his marching comrades and the multi
tude of spectators. Another distin
guished , heroic , and impressive old
soldier in the parndo was General Dan
Sickles of Now York long live the
battered patriot ! Still another festive
old soldier of historic fume was General
Palmer of Illinois , and his soul must
have swelled us ho hold uloft the floral
wreath which ho got from the woo lassie
whom ho kissnd.
General Slocum was one of the nota
bles for whom mupy , , inquiries were
made ut Now York houdquartors. When
General Benjamin V. Butler came iu the
first question ho asked > wns , ' 'Whore Is
SlocumV
Ono of the plonsantost incidents of the
reunion was the presentation of the
sword of honor to Colonel Edward M.
Knox of Lafayette post No. 140 , of Now
York city. The sword Was given to
Colonel Knox us the most popular com
rade of the Grand Army of the Repub
lic.
lic.When
When the union ox-prisoners of war
mot the inquiry was made : "Aro any of
the Belle Island prisoners hero who
holpnd to oat the lieutenant's dog in
1SG3 ? " Comrades E L. Oviott of Tale ,
Nob. , and W. H. Baker of Oklahoma
clasped each other and told the story
once again.
Mother Bickordyke , ono of the most
heroic nurses during tlio war , now aged
75 , and Miss Clara Barton , president of
the Hod Cross society , addressed the
convention of the Women's Relief corps.
Mrs. Suundors , president of the order ,
was presented witli a silver service.
The association of "Minute Monet 'OP
perfected their organization by the election
tion of the following olllcors : Preaidont- ,
Colonel Henry Walker of Boston ; vice
prosidont-at-largo , O. C. Bjsbyshell of
Philadelphia ; first vice president ,
George A. Brown of Washington ; second
vice president , A W. Reader of Penn
sylvania ; boorotary and adjutant , C. K.
Pier of Milwaukee. It .was resolved
that each state association hold its
annual reunion April 15 , nnd that the
national association hold its annual meet
ing at the national uncumnmont of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
The Union Veterans union committee
appointed to consider the question ol es
tablishing a school for children of vet
erans hub reported in favor of the estab
lishment of a technological school and
the appointment ot a committee to secure
ft. tract of not less than 1,000 acres of
lund continuing coal and timber and
adapted to agriculture and grazing on
which u proposed school fihall bo located.
The committee also reported sugges
tions with reference to tno methods of
obtaining money for the proposed school.
'I'll i ) Hey * hi 11 III 0.
The union soldiers and sailors nro
now veteruns of time us well us war.
The parallels of ago huvo approached
close to the citadels of life , and the end ,
for each , of a bravo and honorable
struggle is not remote , Increasing in
firmity and years give the minor tones
of sadness and pathos to the mighty ap
peal of service and suffering. The ear
that does not listen with slmpathy and
the heart that does not respond witli
generosity nro the our nnd honrt of an
alien and not of an American. Now
eoon again the surviving veterans nro
to pnrnda upon the great avenue of the
national capital , and every tribute of
honor and love should attend the
march. A comrade in the column ol
the victors' parudo in 1805,1 am not loss
u comrade now.
now.BKNMAMIN HAKUISON' .
WKBPIXO WATBK , Wop , . Oct. 23. 'OJ. Dr.
Moore ; My Dear Sir I tmvo Just bought
tbetblra bottloot your'l'reo ' of Ufo. U is
Iniieod a " 1'roo o ( Life. " Doctor , when you
so kindly RQVU mo ttiat ; tu-st bottle my rigltt
slilo was so lame and soM.mnU my llyor oa-
lartfotl so much that I copd ( not Ho upon my
right aldo at all. Tbero was a soronojj ever
my kidneys all of tha tl.ino , but now that
trouble Is all ovor. I sloop lust as well on
oao slilo as on the other. ml my nloon rests
ana refreshes mo , and I'fool ' the best 1'vo ' felt
la ( Iftoon yearsand I know that it Is all Uu3
to your Tree of Llfo. Vours very truly.
jp. . IDuoiar. .
For sale by all drugslsU.
A shirred hat or dark/colored orqpo eve
gold wire has a trunicing ot laco. wings ani
aigrettes.
Pears'
Soap
It is a. wonderful soap
that takes hold quick and
does no harm.
No harm ! It leaves the
skin soft like a baby's ; no
alkali in it , nothing but soap.
The harm is done by al
kali. Still more harm is done , ,
by not washing. So , bad
soap is better than none.
What is bad soap ? Imper
fectly made ; the fat and al
kali not well balanced or not
combined.
What is good soap ?
Pears' .
All sorts of stores sell it ,
especially druggists ; all sorts
of people use it.
Mrs.AUro JUplo.OroKon , Mo. Wclclit lioforo trcat-
HHitc.inijj. : ; nltor treatment ,
FAT
QY
DR. SNYDER ,
THB SUCCESSFUL OBESITY SPECIALIST
The followlna iior.ions Imvo taken treatment of
) r. rinydor , with lo of noUht ns clvon b low.
They will cheerfully answer all Inqulrlo ? If stnmp
nro Inelosed.
WelRht Welclit
Heforo. Afor 1.099.
Mils IlAriivr , JOIINSOX ,
1'nclilc Junction , lonn 3251bs. llTlba. 178 Ibs
Mils. AMCKMAPLr ,
OroBiin , Mil 320" 103" IfiS "
S. H. Coi-n.
OmroVI 310" 205" 135"
bMH > v VAN" WIXKLK.
Franklin. Ill l" 233" IttO"
Mug. OKOIIOB FHKFMA.V ,
Ft. Illdwoll. fnl 278' ' 106"
MllS. HAItAM llAHNKH ,
1.111 bo rifth-st. .
I/oavonttorth , Kas 275" " 0" 105"
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL.
Ho starring , no inconvenience , harmless nnd no bad
oiioctft. Ktrtctlj confidential. Tor circular * and tes
timonials nddrobs with Go , lii stamps ,
DR. O. W. F. SNYDER.
3foVicker'3 Theatre Bldg. , Chicago , IlL
WILLIAM TELL
bur /Jobber
TO USE NO OTHER
SOAP FOR LAUNPRY
[ fEpr ANP HOUSEHOLP
VlA PURPOSES.
THAN
IS FAR SUPERIOR TOANYOTHER IN THE MARKET
ANP IS MADE. ONLY 0Y
CHICAGO.
T HE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach , liver nnd *
i > c .oto ( purify the blood , are pleasant to take , safe ana
always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness. Blotches
on the Face , Bright's Disease , Catarrfi , Colic , Constipation ,
Chronic Diarrhoea , Chronic Liver Trouble , Diabetes , Disordered
Stomach , Dizzircss , Dysentery , Dyspepsia , Eczema , Flatulence ,
Female Complaints , Foul Breath , Headache , Heartburn , Hives ,
Jaundice , Kidney Complaints , Liver Troubles , Loss of Appetite ,
Mental Depression , Nausca , Nettle Rash ,
Painful Digestion , Pim- pics , Rush of Blood to
the Head , Sallow Coin- plexion , Salt Rheum ,
Scald Head , Scrofula , Sick Headache , Skin
Diseases , Sour Stom- ach , Tired Fcel.injj ,
Torpid Liver , Ulcers , Water Brash and every
other symptom or dis- case that results from
impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their
functions by the stoma'ch , liver and intestines. Persons given
to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each
meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest
cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be
injurious to the most delicate. Price : One gross § 2 , sample bottle
15 cents. For sale by Druggists , or sent by mail postage paid.
Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY , New York.
Which can only be obtained by caring for the teeth and stomach.
Teeth Filled Without Pain by a New Process , the Latest and
Best , Used Only by
Dr. Bailey , Leading Dentist ,
Office , Third Floor Paxton Block , IGtli and Farnam Streets.
ENTRANCE ON SIXTEENTH STREET. . . . . TELEPHONE No. 1085 ,
Road a few o { the many testimonials
wo have received from these who have
had their teeth filled by this now
method :
OMAHA , Sept. 2 , 189' . This la to corllfy thnt Dr.
lltilloy Illleil eight very BGnsltlvo tcolh for mo , four
wllh cold , the operation wn without the Bllnlitest
pain , unrt Iran heartily Juccominond It to nil who
ilcslro teeth tilled. j. n. JACUSCW.
OMAHA , fcept. 5th , 1833. Severnltouth were nilod
fur mo In Dr. HalU-j 'B nlllco , tha lllllnns wcru mostly
( 'ohlmy tcuth hnvo usimlly hurt mo no much In Ret
ting lllllni ; iloiii ) , but tlioso III I 1 by tlio now pruceat
used by Dr. llulley illd notcauso me the lenut pain.
J. It Ciirnciui.i. . ItcBlilonco Council llluira.
J.INCoi.v , Neb. , Sept. 13 , 189i. Dr. } l. W. llnlloy ,
Onmhn , Nob. Dear Mr : 1 Klailly mill my testimon
ial tu the others > ou have ; rcxnrdlnt ; jour pain
leas method of tilling teeth U Is n unuid MK-CCSS.
] 1.1VIM1YTON ,
We couhl print others , hut It would only bo a
repetition of thu tcntlmonla nbovo. t'onlo nnd try
for yourself.
Teeth extracted without pain , and without the
use of iiue thetles.
\Vu lire Bllll niMklMi ; then line scti nf leolh for
fiOO , n lit warranted , Also the'I hln 1'linlle Morris
I'lato and the teeth without plitoj , found only at
thin olllev.
Nltroa oxldo , InuKliInu cas , vitalized air , etc. , lopt
coiiHtuntly on htnid.
Don't furijct luoallonPiutnn llloek , " ICth and
r/irimm. Cut tills add out for a guldo.
By Purchasin
cannot fi
FuEDKuua BUKW- OMAHA HUKWIUO
wo Co. ASSOCIATION.
Our bottled cabinet b < m OuirantoeJ to oqualout *
delivered to any part Bldu branUi Vlennk
of theolty , Kiport bottled time ,
1007 Jackson atroot daltreroJ to fumllli ) ! .
BOXES.
! o UAH A EOXPAO
TOUV.
Nailed and dovetailed
boioi. Capacity \l/A )
day , Kait Ouiabix Tul
iU. t * . U box Hi ) .
OVERALLS. PRINTERS.
11K15P J0 PlUNT
KATZ-NKVINS Co.
INO CO. ,
Va-l Uougl Str 8t Hue UullUUu
HOME
INDUSTRIE
g Goods Made at the Following
nd what you want , communicate '
to what dealers handle th
Nebraska Factories. If you
with the mainfacturers as
ieir goods.
MATTRE93ES.
WHITE .
LBA.D.
Tun OJIAUA MAT- CAUTKK WHITK
THKSS CO.
LisAi ) Go.
Slnttreocs , feutliar pil
low , and couifortou. Corrode anil cut tor * .
Tutrude only , Htrlctl nnro white load
1303 I-U Nlcholm tit. Kuit Oinahti.
