Nebraska Newspapers

    NEBRASKA MANUFACTURERS
Where Shall the Next Exposition beHeld
Hold ?
MANUFACTURERS WHO NEED MORE ROOM
< \ctlvo MrmliPM of the Amnrlittlon ynlotly
/ UlnrmnhiKlliol'rnrtlcBblllljrnl
'
, / < Izinffnn i : jioMllnn Company nn
rutting Up n Iliiildliitr.
"Whore shall wo hold our next exposi
tion I" Is the question that Is golnc the
rounds among tbo members of the Manu
facturers. nd Consumers Association of
Nebraska. The last oxpoiltlon was largely
In tbo nature ol nn experiment , and a good
many manufacturers were afraid that it
would bo n failure , nnd would take no part
In It Many of these who did exhibit made
a very small allowing of goods , this occupy
ing llttlo space , ns tboy did not realize the
Importance of bringing their product to the
attention of the consumers. In splto of these
circumstances , the coliseum building where
tbo exposition wns hold , was crowded full
and not a vacant space for exhibits loft.
After it wns seen what a great success had
been made of the exposition , these who re
mained oiit , vowed that they would bo in it
next time.
These who made small exhibits of goods
declared that next tlrao they would have
machinery lu operation nnd carry on tbo
actual work of manufacture , the sauio as
was done by the manufacturers of overalls ,
shirts , shoes , barbed wire , etc.
Tboso who made largo exhibits declared
that they nnd received an immense amount
of benefit 111 the way of advertising and that
ttioy would muko n still greater effort next
tlmo.
Then too the association ba boon growing
nnd the proipccts are that It will have on its
rolls doiiolo the number of members by the
tlmo the next exposition is hold.
This behiF in brief the situation the nc-
tlvo members nro asking themselves how
they nro irolmj to accommodate almost double
the number of exhibitors that they had last
tlmo , , uud give cacli ouo of thorn
larger space , and still got them
oil Into tbo Coliseum building.
An addition might bo built to the
Coliseum building If the owners saw lit to
go to that expense , but oven then it would
fall far snort ot what Is required , in the
first place It Is claimed that It is Inaccessible ,
being located to ono side and out of roach of
all the street cur lines excepting tbo cablo.
As the .street car company docs not Issue
transfers it makes It too expensive for monet
ot moderate means nud largo families to at
tend.
Tbeso nnd otbcr reasons bavo led to the
suggestion that Omaha can never acquire
any great prominence ns nn exposition or
convention city until she has a larger build
ing located In n moro omissible part of the
olty nnd one tbat can bo used for expositions
or largo assemblies of any kind. It has been
suggested that that part ot the inS
bounded by Ninth and Seventeenth
nnd Howard and Davenport streets
would bo the most desirable location , as it
would bring tbo building within easy walk
ing distance of all the car lines of tbo city ,
including tbo Council Bluffs lino.
Thrli1'laiis. .
.While no doflnlto plans have been formu
lated , the subject has boon quietly dis
cussed among the members , nnd some sot
them have gone so far as to look up the expo
sition building question in other "cities. 0It
Is generally agreed that the building should
not bo a giftuntornrlsa Ida
and that no dona
tions should bo asked for from citizens. The
usual method is to organize a stock com
pany , placing the shares at say $ ' 2. > each , and
thoii Boll enough stock to put tip tbo build
ing. Each share of stock entitles tbo lighter
to a vote , and bonco a share in tbo mafaigo-
inont of the exposition building. A board roof
management would bo cioatcd , and the manu
facturers or ethers who might bavo use for
iho building would lease it from thorn.
Those who hnvo been giving Iho subject
attention are of tbo opinion that $30,000 to
$50,000 would put up a suitable building ad
tbat it could bo inudo
to pay the stockholders
a fnlr.prodtoc tboir investments.
So far the talk has been of leasing bono
ground for the building Instead of attempt
ing to raise tbo money to buy it outright.
A manufacturer remarks that if some
party having suitable property which bo was
willing to lease on reasonable terms was to
como.to the front with a good proposition it
might help to get tbo thing started.
Lincoln .Miinnr
Mr. Stewart of Lincoln , vice president of
tbo Manufacturers association , is creating
considerable interest In the homo patronage
gene
movement in that city. Ho has induced some
of the newspapers to take up tlio subject and
has strong hopes of bringing the consumers
into lino. It has boon suld that Lincoln is
ono of the hardest cities in hole
state in whiob to sell goods of Ne
braska mauulacturo. Lincoln manufacturers
irs
have Homotlmcs observed that It was lor
for them to soil their goods In Omaha an
it was to soli them to their own people. The
elegant trade which some of the Lincoln
manufacturers have obtained In
Omaha
as u
direct result of tbo homo patronage
move
ment has convinced them of the value of
ogitntmcr the subject and they uroposo to
make strong efforts to Interest tlfoir
people
in tbo
question. They are asking consumers
to buy not only the
goods mndo in Lincoln >
but such as are mudo in Omnlm and other
cities of the state that huvo bcon buying
liberally of Lincoln. ng
ructory I'McIs ,
The Now York Hat Review , n paper
pub
lished In tbo interest nf the hat trade and n
recognized authority In that line , reproduces
& paragraph from Tun 11 uc to the effect that
Omaha should have n lint factory and then
ndus : "Wo command this to tho' attention
of our rcudow , knowing that the people of
Omaha nro extremely enterprising and ready
to advance the interests of any manufac
turer wto may locate in that city. " The Re
view might have added that thoroisavory
ctrong bontiment in Nebraska In favor of
buying of homo manufacturers and that n
bat factory located at Omaha would have
almost the entire trade of tlio state to start
with. The people of Omaha do net bcliova
very much in the plan of attracting
manu
facturers by offering a bonus but they make
n strong point of furnishing a market for
the output of the factories that do come.
iThoW. A. I'ago Soap company 1ms ro-
celvcd the contract forsupplvmgtho
Depart
ment of tlio 1'Iatto of the United States
nrmy
with soap. ,
Work on the now brick building at the foot
of Grnco street , to bo used as auoftln factory ,
is progressing rapidly. The third storv is
vyoll under way.
As .showing ' the condition of the jobbing
business 'the Consolidated Coffco
report that tboy sold moro gooJs last company month
than ever before in Iho same length of tlmo.
. The lntmnoiul | Currlago company has
teased Iho top lloor of the lire department
bouse adjoining their place. This gitod them
ono lloor WlxlOO foot and four lloors GlixlJO foot.
They have racoutly turned out four wagons
for tbo wholesale oymor men of Omaha.
In spltu of the taut that the pickle crop of
Omaha this season Is only about one-third of
ivbat it ought to bavo been the Uedney
Piclile company huVo in their vats between
0,000 and 7,000 bushels of cucumbers besides
what ' they have already sold und hipped.
They'oro crowded for room In their present
quarters nhd , nro considering the Question of
moving at ilo distant date.
' Tlio Omulitt box factory has been forced to
'put In still inoro machinery awing to tbo
growth of the business nnd at thojamo lima
increase the number ot employes. Several
new nailing machines were started tbo past
week aim the payroll shows fifty hands emPloyed -
Ployed , It W.IH only a abort tltno ago that
nearly all the boxes used in Nebraska were
shipped In from adjoining stales.
Tlio Western Butter Manufacturing com
pany are In the sauio condition ns several
other manufacturing firms In Omaha. Tbo
business bus prawn until it has reached a
holnt where they must bavo more room.
Mr. Kaspar lias not.ynl decided whether bo
tylll move Into entirely now quarters or
build nu addition ' , to bis present factory ,
Secretary'Brudloy of the Manufacturer *
association spent several days of tbo past
\veek ui Lincoln and Beatrice lookm ? after
tbo interests nf manufacturer * .
Manufacturers ura wondering wby it U
tbat no paving brictt makers ara locating ID
Onitthu , in view of tbo fact tbat there Is | I
likely to ba n lariro nmottnt of brlok paving
laid in this city during the next few yours.
WiltT IU f/O/MJ O.V iff KhKClHlVlTl't
The employment of vibrations ot varying
frequency IIRS Dooomo rccogolzod ns n vnlu *
ublo lhorapoutla ngont. Ono of the first
(
effects noted In the early development of
this treatment was n local nniuitliciln suf
ficiently pronounced to render the pnttont
insensible to the prick of a noodle. That
this ntnuuhosla Is not confined to the sur-
fnco Is proved by the pairtlois dental oper
ations that have been performed under Its
Influence. M. .1. P. Michaels relates that
when experimenting with tbo electric rod
dlupason , which Involves the principle of
mechanical vibration , ho was able to produce
local niiioithosln by applying Iho button of
tbo apparatus to the gums halfway up the
roots of the tooth , ana to perform one of the
most painful of dental operations , that of
extracting tbo lh'6 norvoa from the tooth ,
without the patient fooling any pain. This
principle bos now bean further applied in
Paris by Prof. Charcot. Finding that me
chanical vibration had a inaruea effect In
soothing the nerves Prof. Cbarcot con
structed a now helmet for the transmission
of vibrations to the bend. This device re
sembles an undent helmet and U raadoof
sbuots'of stool which permit the top of the
bead to bo thoroughly Inclosed , Mounted
upon this helmet Is a ninull alternating
current motor , making about 000 revolutions
per mlnutiAt each revolution n uniform
vibration U transmitted to metallic springs
insldo tlio helmet and thus communicated to
the skull against which the springs press.
Tbo walls of the skull are thus vibrated In
their entirety , mitt the vibrations , naturally ,
aictruimmiucd to tne cerebral structure. The
number and intensity of tbo vibrations can
bo varied according to the p.itlont treated ,
nnd the sensation is said lo bo not disagree
able , especially ns the machlno produces n
rumbling sound which tends to benumb tbo
locality. At the end ot some minutes the
patient oxptrloiico3 general lussltudo uud nn
Inclination to raposo and tlio immediate
effect Is to throw nervous people nud tnoso
allllcied with insomnia Into u peaceful and
refreshing slumber.
* *
An Ingouius grocer who had In vain tried
all mnnncrof methods for clearing his store
from the nuisance of Hies , has shown him-
soli" to bn well up with the time1 ? by starting
nu electrical lly trap. This Is iirlvon by an
electric motor and consists of a band smeared
with some sweet substance on which the
Hies alight , and on which they are carried
along nud swept Into a wire trap.
Prof. Kllliu Thomson's now telephone sys
tem has excited much interest. Instead of a
continuous dynamo or battery power , the
alternating current ti used with alterna
tions of very low periods thirty-two per
second , or thereabouts. Alt local batteries
nro dispensed with , the system having n
closed circuit of great lloxibillty , und It need
not bo grounded at all if desired. The an
nunciators nt the oxchaiigo are worked by
the simple act of lifting off the telephone ,
wbich momentarily opens the circuit. This
system does not nppoar to have been prac
tically applied to any exchange , but any now
system tbat promises to obviate the neces
sity for the costly and elaborate plant now
in use In tolbphoiin exchanges Is lint liltoly to
remain long untested ,
A now form of windmill for electrical
purposes has boon invented by Prof. J.
Blyth. Prof. Blytb , who has devoted much
attention to tbo subject of the utilization of
wind power for olcctrlo storage , tound that
tuo ordinary form of windmill would nn-
swor very well for this purpose so long ns
the wind had a moderate spoad , but , like all
ether windmills , it had either to bo self-
reeling or stopped altogether when the
heavy brcczs came. This was obviously
very "unsatisfactory , as tbo beat of the wind
for storage purposes was thus lost , and tuo
problem tbat then presented Itself was to
construct a windmill that would satisfy the
following requisites : First , it must always
be ready to go. Second , It must go without
attendance for lengthened periods. Third ,
it must go through the wildest gale and ba
able to take full advantuco of it. Tboso re
quirements were met by tbo machlno linallv
devised by Prof. Blytb , In which semi-cyl
indrical boxes are attached to four strong
arms , each about 20 feet long , the open
ing of each , box being 10 foot by
(5 ( feet , nnd tbo vertical shaft i ?
a long rod of iron , flvo Inches in diameter.
At Its lower end It carries n massive pit
wheel , which actuates the train of gearing
and drives the lly wheol.slx feet m diameter ,
with the rcauisilo speed for driving the dy
name , connected with it bv a bolt in the
Ordinary way. This machine is found to
work most satisfactorily , and with a fair
wind speed gave about two electrical horse
power. Prof. Blyth maintains that electri I-
cal windmills , ut least for 'small installa
tions are likely to assume this form , us there
is no limit to the si/o utid strength with
which they may ba constructed , and , if nec
essary , several could bo placed in any well
exposed position , each having its own
dynamo nnd set of accumulators. Windmills
are found to present special advantages
when applied to the lighting of lighthouses ,
which ara always in exposed situations
whore wind is plentiful , and often in such
remote plncos that stores and conl for gener
ating electrio llgh In any otbor way could
only be sent with diflicutty. To tbo lighting
of country houses the use of accumulators IS
conjunction with windmills ISpd
Is spiclally ap
plicable , ns t.iu ) system is very cleanly and ,
can bo adopted without tbo trouble of much
attendance.
The "No. 0" Wheeler & Wilson is tbo onlv
lock-stitch machine made that will maintain
nn even and perfect stttchatdtffonmtspecds ,
Sold by Gco. Lancaster & Co. , Hit S , lOtu st.
A most brilliant wedding was solemnized
in old Trinity church nt Newport , U. I. I ,
Monday. The principals were Miss
Gcorgetto Sherman and Harold Brown , both
members of families within tbo charmed cir-
irof
of
Ivory satin with draperies and millings of
point lace , whllo the lace veil was caught
with a 11 uru of pearls uud diamonds.
Sally Carter and Molly Gates were talking
nuout u grand wedding that was to conic off
in n few weeks. Sally's ' cousin was to bo the
bride. "I am going to have n now wblto
dross nnu n beautiful pink bash , " said Sully ,
"and my brother Charley Is going to bo ono
of the rushers. "
The marriage of Miss Leila G. Day of
Lima , O. , and ' Dr. Franklin jS. Cheney oi
Cbicnco , bon'of Bishop
Cheney , was solemn-
Izcd nt tlio First Baptist , ohuroh in Lima inon
tlioilu. The ceremony was performed by
Bishop Cheney at high noon. byof
Ono of the most fashionable weddings of
tlio wJolcln Philadelphia wao tlmt ot Miss
Klalo Van llouton , daughter of Mr , and Mrs.
Udgar O. Van llouton , to Samuel Ashton
Bell , sou of Samuel W. Bell , vluo president
of tbo Farmers and Mechanics National
bank. The brldowas attired in her mother's
wedding aress , which was of whim molro ,
with point applique lace trimming , full veil ' ,
and carried uuouquetof brlderosos and lilies
ol the valley , and were n diamond pendant ,
agift of the groom ,
Ono of tbo mauy brilliant weddings of hello
past wool : was that ot Miss Graeo Voile ,
daughter of Stephen H. Velio of Mollno , 111. ,
nnd Stuart Harper. Half her largo group is
of bridesmaids were wliilo and tbo others
blue. The costumes for
both brldo nnd bar
maids were unusually pretty.
The wedding of Miss Alice Carter , n
daughter of Oliver S. Carter , to Frank II.
Dullard of New York took nlaeo nt Mountain 11
Side the homo of '
, tbo bride's
parents , nt
Orange. The decorations for tbo
wadding
were beautiful. Ingm
. Tbo ceremony took plnco m
tlio blue room , which was trimmed with au
tumn loavns. Autumn
fruits and flowers
were used extensively. The grounds , which
arc extensive , were illuminated with electric
lights. , i
.Last March John Fruohoy of Bluffton , O ,
found In the porket of a pair of trousers ho
purchased at Lima a note 'signed by Clara
Overtoil of Woousocltet , Mass. A" corre
spondence and engagement followed. Last
week Miss Ovorton arrived nt Bluffton nnd
was man-led. The couple had never met berry
foro.
foro.Tho
The wedding of Miss Helen Hall Nowberry
to Henry Bowno Joy will take pUoe at Lake
Terrace , Grosse Palnto , Mich. , on October
H , m ' the private chapel of tbo estate of tbo
bride's mother. >
"Lato to ben ana cany 10 riss will shorten
tbo road to your bums lu tba ekloi. But ot
early to bed and "Llttlo Early UUer.'Une '
I' ' ! " thmra lM Ute lontfor uud batter and
wiser.
o
SECRET SOCIETY CHICLES
Doings of the Praters During Iho Past
Seven Day ? .
COMING SESSION GRAND LODGE K , OF P.
A Momlicrnf tlio United Stiitci.IilrMclIrllon ,
SciittUU Illtr , TnItp i : < ccf > i > tlim to i
I'ornirr Article I'uhlMiril In Tliono
Column * Other I'ratiiriMl Xenr .
The coming session of the grand loci go will
bo ono of the most Important hold In years.
The year Just past has boon n prosperous ono
and n full nttcnclnnca upon the errand lodga
Is anticipated. Tbo following Is the ofllclnl
untlco of the meeting :
Ll.xcot.v , Nob. , Sept , 20 , 1892. To the ofll-
cers , representatives , past grand chnncolori ,
past ctinncolor.i , and tnombcri ot tbo grand
IndKo : lirothor Knights The Uvcnty-IHth
unmml session of Uio grand lodge. Knights
of Pythlns of Nebraska , will bo hold In the
city of Uonova. commencing nl 10 o'clock
a. m. on Tuesday , October 11 , 1SID.
Grand otllcors nnd grand representatives
nro requested to bo In attendance nt tlio
opening hour , and coino prepared to stay
until tbo close of tbo session , which may last
several days.
Knelt lodge U required to _ provide the nec
essary regulation juvvols [ or its grand repre
sentatives , ntul memhirs must be clothed In
npproprlnto Insignia of rank \vlion tbo
grand ledge Is In session. JoweU mnv bo
procured from the grand keeper of records
und seal , By ordering them .It once they
will bo rondy at the opening ol the session.
All meii'bcn of Iho order iti attendance
linvlnt , ' paid full faro to Uonova will ho re
turn ml nt one-third fare , upon presentation
of the tlckot agent's receipt , with Uio ccrtiii-
onto thereon properly llllod up and signed.
These receipts must bo procured from tbo
ticket ngcnt whuro you purchase your full
furo ticket , ana upon"presentation of them to
the grand kouper of records and seal a cor-
tlllcate will be made thnroon which will en
title you to tlio rate naniod nbovo.
Lot mo urco that ovury ledge In the juris
diction bo represented. Important logtMa-
tlon will bo up for action und the welfare
and future of the order will both bo promoted
meted If ovury subordinate lodge Is repre
sented In the grand lodge session. Your *
fraternally , 11. M. SIIAKITKII.
O. 1C. of It. and S.
Aliout thn SciittlOi into.
OMAHA , Oct. a. To the tidltorof Tun BEK :
In Sunday's ' DEI : of October 2 an nrticlo ap
peared In the secret society column giving
the facts regarding a concerted effort among
the rank and Hie of the Southern jurisdiction
Scottish Ulto Alisons to bring about n much
desired change in form of government In
their jurisdiction. It bo'.ng monarchical their
desire Is to make It conform to tbo govern
ment ! n which they live.
Ttiis Is as It should bo and cannot full to re
ceive the endorsement of all who bollova that
sovereign power should bo exercised by rep
resentatives elected by the nooplo. Free
America is not tbo place to propagate to uny
considerable extent the principles of an aris
tocratic government. I taico exceptions ,
however , to the historical part of the article
in question us erroneous and misleading.
Tlio writer , evidently n member of the
Southern jurisdiction , says : "In the United
States there are two jurisdictions of Scottish
Uito Masonry , the Northern and the South
ern , " nnd fails to moiuion the United Stales
of America , their Territories and Dspendun-
cios , a jurisdiction wh.jh has fully three
times the membership of the Southern juris
diction and Is a purjly representative body ,
all the officers , from the highest to tuo low
est , being elected mutually.
There Is at present represented In the gov
ernment of Scottish Kite Masonry in the
United States three systems of government
monarchical , represented by the Southern
jurisdiction ; autocratic , represented by the
.Northern jurisdiction and democratic , repre
sented by tbo United State ? jurisdiction.
The writer is also In error regarding tbo
graudcastof the Northern jurisdiction. He
says "thn Northern jurisdiction has head
quarters : itNow York. " while Now York Is
the grand east for the United States of
Amorica.thclr Territorips and Dependencies ,
and Boston is the grand east for the North
ern jurisdiction and Washington , D. C. , is
the grand east for the Southern jurisdiction.
Tbo writer's reference to a division of ter
ritory between tbo Northern nnd Southern
jurisdictions in nowise uffocls.tua torritorynf
the United States of America , their Territo
ries und Dependencies , which is no loss than
tnelr name indicates ; nor could they make a
division of territory if so inclined , as they
rigidly adhere to the old original constitu
tion of 1702 for their govorninont in this
particular and that document prohibits moro
than ono central head of Scottish Ulto Ma
sonry In any one government , while
the Northern and Southern Jurisdic
tions are both working under tha forged
constitution of ITStl which is made for con- u
vontenco to allow two central heads in the
United States nnd herein Is the cause nf
Scottish Ulto Masonry in the United States
existing In factions at the preseut
time. General Albert Pike , while llvinc ,
could not locognizo the United States juris
diction working under the constitution of
1702 , as , using bis own language , it meant
for blmubdicatlon , therefore those conditions
word made absolute , out it woud | now seem '
that there la no longer any nocessty for this
state of affairs to exist In the Auciont.and . j
Accepted Scottish Kite in the United States ,
and it i to bo hoped that for tbo good of the
Kilo and Masonry in general that such legis
lation will bo effected in the near future as
to bring the factions together under ono cen
tral head in tbo United States , according to
the original plan and as It exists In otbor
countries. The adoption of a representative
form of govorninont will have a tendency to
muko rapU .strides In this direction.
AI.BXANIIKII ATKIS OS , 'S33.
Deputy for Nebraska , U. S. A. T. nnd D.
A. V , anil A. Mt
Georcc C. Connor , grand bocrntary of the
prnnd lodge of Tennessee , 1ms written 10n
highly Interesting account of his European
trip and visit to Masonic lodges , n ( it-eat
Britain and ou the continent. Tlio.articlo
referred to Is illustrated tov
by diagrams show
ing the position of ofllcers nud appointments
In the various lodges visited.Alluding LOIn
tbo diagram of the Italian lodge , Brotbor
Connor says : . ' '
"it will bo observed tbat an altar Ilka as In
America is usoa In Italy. Indeed , the general
arrangement is quito like tbo American. ro
are slight variations in ana ts
of other lodgorooms visited , but tboso may
bo accepted as the standard. The rooms nro
small , few capable of sealing moro than fifty
brethren. In England hotels usually build
lodeorooms in their upper stories , and t > Idv
oral lodges assemble therein without the
payment of rental. Tbo hotels are com
pensated by tbo brethren dining filter the
conclusion of business. And tills dining , In
full evening dress and in Masonlo olotul'ig | ,
and Jewels , maybe set down as the universal '
custom of English Freemasonry , la Ger
many the hotel custom does not prevail irto
any great extent , and lodges either own or of
lease their rooms. Dinner or an
always served , as lu Kngland ,
and oblolly In halls attached to the rodeo- '
rooms. In Italy the custom does not prevail
at all. Loagorooiiis are loascd , as a rulo.iuid
dining without Masonlo clothing ocours idnt
restaurants. Intelligent American Masons
nd no dlfllculty In making themselves
known in Europe. But no attempt should
bo made to visit u ledge without llrat
receiving un Invitation to dp so from tbo sec
retary. Tbo American wiiy of going to the to
recop'tlon room uud sending in your card Is
unknown in Europe. English and continen
tal Masons own their own aprons and
bo sarao along with them when VI . _ .
No aprons are supplied by lodges ;
except to it ! ) ofllcers , The lodges
elect their master , treasurers and
tylors. The remaining oftlcors are ap
pointed by tbo worshipful master-elect. Thai
retiring past master installs bis successor
and then presents the remaining oQlcors [ or of
investment by the master. The ion
ceremony is secret nnd is vastly superior to
tbo ceremony wo use in America. The lyler
always proposes the last toast ot a Masonlo art
dinner.
"Tho rituals of tbo continent of Europe
and of tbo British Isles are different from of
each other , the latter inoro nearly approach
ing tboso of the United States. The moans
recognition nro ubout the same in tbo
British Isles.but differ somewhat on the cou1- )
tluent. Tbo ceremonials are inucn briefer al
poolally tbo Tulrd , Many dramatic fca- ing
- ' ' U- - " '
turos nro wantlngv Vlnlo this brevity tlo-
tracts from the p.icoant , It rosily adds to the
solemnity of tbo w6rle. Wo candidly bollovo.
tlmt many features of the Eneltsti work
could bo prontftWy' ' * Introduced" Into the
American. " ' r" .
KnlcliU nf-tlitf Unlilnn
The order of tho. Knights of the Golden
JJJ | li ono of tha nson modest of tbo many
secret nnd benevolent soclotlo.i. There nro
few who have anyidea of the numbers this
order claim1 ; . Ono > would liArdly oollcvo that
In Just twenty ycs,0 from n small sooloty
founded In Baltimore , Md. ( the order has
grow to n mornbefihlp of 05,000 , with 800
castles , which correspond witb the lodges of
otbot societies. <
J. E , Burb.igo has tin ) honor of being the
OU'n.
lountior of this powerful organization. Ho
was born In Cboitcrtown , ICont county ,
Maryland , Doc. a , ISHO. In August , 1872 ,
ho conceived the idea of founding tbo order.
Ho was sitting by n river sldo when tbo
thouctht came upon him nud ho i in medi
ately determined to call tbo now society tbo
order of the Golden 12 nlo , nf tor the order of
the Eagle Instltuto.1 by Cyrus the Great to
hasten the return of tbo captives to tbo
holy city nnu the restoration of the teniplo
to its original splendor.
The now order was to have oven a nobler
elm , which was to load nn erring race from
the thraldom of Lucifer to the holy city of
God nnd to rescue the fair temple of the
heart from iho touch of sin. Tbo ritual of
the order partravs bv form and ceremony ,
symbol nnd allecorv , the passing of the
Christian through tbo wlldorno < s of sin and
woo to the heavenly castlo.
The Pilgrims decree tenches n lesson of
Bravo import , ildolltv nnd eternal inlthful-
ness lo God and to fellow mon.
The Kuighti decree confers the honor of
knighthood upon tbo faithful pilgrim.
Tlio Crusaders doirioa sn'nds him forth
upon bis grand crusade against sin.
Mr. Burbajre called several meetings , but
no record was Kept of them until the ono
which was hold on October 15. 1S7J. The fol
lowing with the titles they hold after the
election of January a ) , 1S7U , were tuo found
ers : John E. liurbatro , past grand chief ; J.
H. Uukos , grand noble chief ; J. W. Simpson ,
grand vice chief ; ( jjorgo 0. Evorhart ,
grand high priest ; Dr. Frank A. Harrison ,
grand venerable hermit ; L. W. Swift , grand
master of records ; George B. Sulnnor , grand
koepsr of Jxchoquor ; William J. Gigson ,
grand clerk of oxiimqupr ; William E. Liv
ingston , grand sir herald ; William F. Shoroy ,
graud worthy Rhnmborlnin ; Thomas J. Hood ,
grand onslgn ; H. Emory Knnis , grand
osqulro ; C. C. Bobart , trrand llrst guards
man ; John T. Grape , grand worthy bard.
The llrst grand castle was Instituted Janu
ary uj , isrn.
Just live years later the supreme castle
was instituted by the consolidation of the
Maryland and Pennsylvania branches ot the
order. The llr.-it inaiiibers of the order were
engaged In mercantile pursuits , but now men
in nil the walks ot' life belong to It. During
the llr. l cloven months of the IIfo of tbo
order many cistlcs wuro Instituted until now
the order is in u vorv Nourishing condition.
Itod Cross castle No. 1 of Omaha is taktnc
quite n boom. Friday evening there were
lour applications lor'mcmborsbin ' , nnd prom
ises of several moro In the near future. The
Insurance feature is helping to bring In now
members , uud when Hio now branch , Ladies
of the Golden Eagle , Is started wo oxpuct a
great revival In Eag-lb-lhtorost. Friday even
ing , October iiS , tno Eagles give their lirst
ball of the season at "thoir ball , 114 North
Fifteenth.
Onlrr of $ < ) ] tlsh Clung.
At the last tnaetine of Clan Gordon No. 03
the following were jpitlated members of the
order : A.M. llondersoa , Allan McLoarlo , J.
A. Koss and William Hampton , and a num
ber of applications for .membership were rj-
calved , including two'from Blair , Nob. Tbo
momborihip is vory'rapidly ' increaslnir , nnd
as Is shown by the report of the last Uoyal
Clan meotlns at Now- Haven , Conn. , there
nro now nearly 120" , clans throughout the
United Statoa and Canadaand , although it is
not yet three years since the Omnha clan was
instituted , yet there nro onlv seventeen hav
ing larger membership' . ' ThO'lieulth record is
also excellon no Heaths having occurred
since the orgJiilzatioti : ' '
Tuo first series of ontortaipmerits of the
season will bo the third ntn ual Hallowe'en
social and will bo.held at the Washington hall.
Mond.iv evening , the Ulst lust. A program
is being arranged for u truly Scottish evenIng -
Ing as the immortal Burns would have it ,
when bo said :
Among tbo bonnlo winding banks
Where Doon r ns wlmpltn clear ;
Where llruco anco ruled the martial ranks
And shook hK Carrlcl ; sonar ,
Some merry frloiiJly country folks
Together did i-oiivone
To burn their nits , und pu' their sloe Us
Ami hand their lliillowe'on.
The clansmen will bo out in their regalia
and will march1 from the Grand Army of the
itopublic hull to tbo Washington hall bead 3d
by their band of pipers.
Sumorliy'x Iron Mull Transactions.
Horace Smith , counsel for the plaintiffs in
the recent Iron hall receivership case , made
sensational statement last Friday at Indian
apolis in connection with the story that
Somorby would ba there lo prosecute certain
members of thoordor. Ho said tint Somorby
drew a checlr for $ ( i"i,01)0 ) which was to be
given to the plaintiffs if they would with
draw tbo suit , and that ho started out with a
bold dash to pay all the cortltlcatcs of his
friends , but , "was stopped by his own at
torneys. "You remember , " said Mr. Smith ,
That Soracrby camebacK from Philadelphia
before his attorneys when the Mutual bank
affairs were being Investigated ? Well , ho
got hero twenty-four hours before anybody
else and spent nearly all tbat tlmo in draw
ing warrants for his friends. Many were on
claims that had matured. Ono was to
Hosmer for $10,000 for the death of his son.
The claims apgregalo $200,003 nnu when the
warrants wore drawn Somerby wired his
friends that the warrants were issued ana
many brought suits to collect them in differ
ent'ports of the country. The warrants
were brought to mo and Jadgo Howe to bo
Ol IC'd ' , us wo had been selected from the
consul on this slJo to approve all money ex
pended. The chocks were not approved.
This chock in controversy now is ono of
them "
The Onlurof tliu World.
Oak lodge , No. WJ , hold its regular
mooting Tuesday night \vltb n goodly number
members present. After transacting the '
business of tuo lodge and the Initiation 'j
four new members tboso present were en
tertained by an essay by Brother Maxwell , na
recitation by Miss Haws and remarks from
many ot the members , nflor which the mojn-
bera'dcparlod for their homes , well pleased
with the evening's entertainment and feei
ng more assured than ever of the bright
prospects awaiting the Order of tbo World. at
Daputy Supreme Orgaiilnor J. G. Bnrlght of
in Wymoro , Neb. MirUpre ho is meeting
with Uno success in Wjmfof ] tbo order. Uo
expects to organize u lodge there In the near
future. J HI
Deputv Organlzer'/'W- . Barlght has
been In' Fremont. Nb ) , . , for the past week , lu tor
where no attended a./iyjotlOK of the ledge
Thursday nlcht witbm uoodly number of tbo
members' present , whlchi compnsosomo of
tbo foremost business'JnUli of the city , each
which is dotormlndd'td iqako the Order of a
the
Uoud , .
- - - -
, , „ ;
The novel entertain/riant given by Life an
Boat ledge No. 150 Thursday night was a U
grand success in every' .particular , far sur
passing any previoussimilarundertaking ! by
this ledge , which foot ? "to any who have
ever attended their eJftqVJatnraents , moons a Is
treat of exceptional\\orth. Everything
being In early readlncviHUJowod the program "
begin promptly , and the rendition of
every unmoor was received with universal
nppluuso and appreciation , T , L. the
Combs nud F. M. Steadman by
scored n great Jut In the ren
dition of a march of their own composition for
upon the harmonica nnd Piano. A song by sou
Air. George Fraser was as usual well received An
and called forth two equally enjoyed encores , dai
Wblio Prof. Hoe throw tbo a'udlcnco Into con Fr
vulsions of laughter with bis representation bai
"A boarding house girl practicing her Nil
half hour on tbo piano. " Tbo tableaux were qui
nicely given , showing careful preparation the
and exhibiting , beautiful costumes. The Cure
loan exhibit was thb" hit of the evening , ro
furnlshintr a rare treat to all who visited It. roSe
Miss Theresa Schook was the happy winner
tbo oil painting voted to the most popular
VOUUR ladv present. The painting , "An
Allegbauy Scono" was painted by Mr. Q. S.
Cole , and Is a very creditable ono. It Is hava
understood this entertainment with addition bio
features will bo repeated In a larger build
in tbo near future. 1 tac
THEY ARE LURED TO DEATH
Myriads of Dead Insects nro Found in Elec
tric Lights of the City.
A TRIP WITH THE COMPANY'S ' CARBON MAN
HlrniiRp Oroulnrrs U'hlrli Ho 1'lnds nil HI *
ItiitiiKls , V ratal Nesting rinco for
Ilinls The I.lglitliutiso
If occurnto statistics of tbo destruction of
Ufa caused by electricity In the various forms
In which u Is now applied could bo published
what an annulling . \rr.iy of figures would bo
pro'ontod.
\Vhon , now and then , and It U not so in
frequently cither , a lineman mcoti his death
from contact with the fatal current the nnws
Is heralded over tha country mid thousands
of ieaacr.s nro horrified with the sickening
details , but of tbo myriads of the loner
forms of nnlraal life which are nightly elec
trocuted llttlo nolluo Is taken.
Theater-goers and other after-dark pedes
trians havd noticed and qomatlmos nro an
noyed by the clouds of hummlns ? Insects of
all shaps , sizes and colors 111 their mad
( light about the duath-denling nro lights. Un
a hot Hummer night tboy are attracted In
such numberless swarms that they dim tlio
intense glare of the olcctrlo olobo and the
harvest of the dead on the pavements under-
ticatu Is so nlontitnl that , pedestrians stop
nsldo to avoid stopping upon the mass of dead
bodies.
So gro.xt Is tbo nltractlon of the elootrlo
light for all forms uf winged Insect life that
ninny r ro species are now common on the
streets of Umahn which u few years ngt
would have been curiosities and known onlv
to entomologists and others Interested In In
'
sect life.
Ono lingo hoatlo over uyo tnclios In loncih ,
with florco looking horns , which occasion
ally drops upon n nock or n bauk or a skirt ,
giving ono the sensation of bomg grasped bv
n dovililsh. Is called the electric light bug In
Oniuhn , nnd n very common impression Is
that It is the product of the light. Of course.
it existed before , tout tt had its own haunts
remote from these of man nnd It minded its
own business until n mysteriously beautiful
white gleam lured it out to Its destruction.
On n ouo day's round with the employe of
the electric llj.ht company who supplies
fresh sticks of carbon , an entomologist would
bo able to secure a bettor collection than
with years of nosing nuout with
his not. The trouble is that tbo speci
mens are not perfect. The terrible current
Iris torn them limb from
limb , nnd only now
and then is a complete specimen round
nmone the masses of porgeouslv colored
wings nnd bodies. Almost every well known
variot.v of lly and beetle Is found in thn heap
brushed out of each glebe In the morning
nnd very rare specimens nro fonnd or.ly to
bo ground into the dust or blown away by
the wind. The great bulk of mass taken
from the globes Is made up of the varieties
which In former times p'ut a vote on uny
such thing as reading by lamp light bcildb
un open window.
Everyone Knows how It was. .lust as wo
were beginning to get Interested In the paper
or book "s-s-Jinsr " mosquito
,
No. 1 , with
half " u dozen companions close In his wako.
\Vhirrl whirr ! plunk ! " au overgrown moth
plunges about tne lamp nnd plants blmsolr
down on the open page , .lust as wo pound a
hole In the spot which ho has just vacated ,
"zum , boom , " a Juno bug takes a hand in
the game and we glvo it , up in disgust.
This is all changed now if them Is an are
light some where near. The bugs leave us
to our own devices and sail away to get
electrocuted.
Ono huge beetle which is usually taken
from the lamps is now as the haivk moth or
sphinx , the adult form of the tomato cater
pillar. It is four inches iu length nnd ono of
tuo most horrible looking of monsters to any
one except an entomological crank who can
see beauties in tbo slimiest of crawling
things. The number of moths , files , gnats ,
grassboppow , tree crickets , wasps , bees ,
beetles , katy dids , lace wincj , dragon Hies ,
potato ' bugs and spiders is beyond computa-
tlon-
'sn.Of
Of the moths , a college professor would
probably Hud Latin names for ever twenty
varieties.
Beetles are nearly as plentiful , though the
common Juno bug and pinch bug are the n
most common. -
Another thing which surprises ethers
as wall as the clamp leaner is
the porslstecco with which spar
rows , wrens nnd other small birds re
turn to the swltiKln ? crystal globes as .fitting
locations for homes of their prospective fam
ilies. Everyday from ono to a dozen of the
clobos in all parts of the city nro half tilled
with laboriously collected sticks and Uvips ,
only to bo remorselessly swept out again In is
morning , sometimes vitb the llttlo occupant l >
dead on the ruins of her homo. In ono or hi
two casas the nest has been found complete ,
lined with hair und straw and containing an to
oje.No
No one will weap over tbo occasional elec
trocution of that Ishmael among birds the
sparrow but it IB not only sparrows which
are killed , but harmless llttlo wrens and
others.
The slaughter of birds Is moro noticeable
where there nro tower lights as in Council
Bluffs End otbor places.
Statistics bavo been prepared of tbo
destruction wrought by the lighthouse andn
list of 1150 varieties which had boon killed wns
sent to the government bureau , sonio of thorn
valued game birds. it
Thousands of oirds It is
said are killed each season by thn liuht on
the Goddess of Liberty in Now York harbor.
But these great dangers are as nothing com
pared with tbo combined dangers of the
dispersed city lights ot tuo country.
TOUSPO , lows , April 0,1391.
Dr. J. B. Moors , Dear Sir : My wlfo has
used about six bottles of your Tree of Life.
and tlunus that she lias received greater ben
efit from it than any medicine she has ovur
taken. Yours truly , L. II. BurKi.v. he
Gcu'l Affont and Treai. West College.
Slnco receiving the above testimonial , 1 nni
Inrocclpt of a letter and chock from the Ho v .
UH Bufkln ot Toledo , low.i , April 'Jj , to
scndHov..l.V. . Konworthv , Crostltne , Kan
sas , six bottles of MooroM Tree of Life.
Ivor sale by all drugphts.
fill ! TilC.ITJUCS ,
The St. Louis Ulobo speaks of the Alba
Hey wood company as follows : "Last evenIng
Ing was ono of unalloyed enjoyment to the
largo audience whiuu attondoa tbo perform
unco of Alba Hey wood and his company
Vv'o have Unit many brilliant performances
this house by artists .high upon the rol
fume , but nothing of a varied character so po
thoroughly good in all its parts. Mr. Alba til
Hey wood , wlio , without being In au/seiiso a
copyist , nevertheless follows the sumo KOH
oral line as Snl Smith Kusscll before the lal Inci
took to the ilramu , has certainly no rqua Bar
character acting , gave a series of nnpor lesrj
snnatlons that wore u succession of delights wit
and evoked enthusiastic applause and vocif Ms
orous recalls. " The Hey wood company opens Om
week's engagement at tbo Furnnm Htree kill
theater toclny with u matlnoo , mm
Son
Tonight the people of this city will bnvi Cell
opportunity of witnessing aoinotliing tha keo
novel in the way of negro mlnstrslsy tboi
wbon Charles B , Schilling's company o art
bliiclc-fuco perforjnors nppoar for one night otbi
only nt Uoyd's Now tboalor. The first part
Instead of the old-style minstrel llrst purt
somotlinic entirely now and U taken fiom
Ullbert it Bullivan's popular comlo oporu
"Tho I'lratou of i'oiizanco. " Tbrootbousaiu bo
yards of Bilu , fiotln , plusb and bullion dra to
perlos , a carload pi beautiful scenery nni for
most mognlticont cos tunics ever carried
a minstrel organization are used In this and
gruiid production. Among the noted per ouch
formers are George H. Kd wards , jbogrea
southern coinoman ; Sully and Nealy take
America's greatest knockabout aong ant until
Uanco artists ; Olivette , tbo clover llttlo with
French < equilibrist ; Crundall nnd Claric
banjolsts ; the liuronoan marvels , tbo throe
Nichols brothers ; the Narragansott n
quartet , sweet binders ; ICugono 10 y ore t to bavo
human enigma ; tbo great southern trio stant
Curtis , Bush and Armstrongnnd America's
representative musical comedian , Charles K
Schilling , in a program of excellence neve do
before equaled iu the history of amuse gists.
niouts.
Tomorrow evening local theater-goers wli
an opportunity to welcome the inludta
comedian , Sol Smith Kussell , who wll
begin u tbrco-nlgbt cncagomont at tbo Iloyd ing-
theater lu Ei wanl Klddor'i aucootsful play
Winter's at the door ,
/ \
Overcoats at our store.
DOUBLE VALUE
SINGLE PRICE
In many respects we are much more for-
tuirate than our neighbors in that
we are not
oaded up with last year's styles. We started
out new this fall and our overcoat stock
5 noexo ° P - tion' We
lave had OVF-RPOATCl
made 4OO
all wool di- $33. TS , "a go rial
sack. over _ _ .
with nnd Worth & 6.00. coatssome .
out velvet collars , lined with serge , and are in
orown , gray and tan colors , sizes 34 to 42 ,
nade to sell and to wear as good as any $6
overcoatbut as a starter we offer them at $3.76.
"VV ° ' *
e "I
also have
180 Chin ULSTBJRS
chilla
Ul
sters , suit S !
OO able for a
sto , , t '
worthSY.'YB. '
'
wool and ; . .
well made ,
with big collar , with or without belt and
double breasted ; standard value $7.75 , we of
fer them to you" at a five dollar bill.
Most anyone can quote prices in a news
paper , but to have
the goods to show at the
price and at the same time satisfy the public is
another thing. We have the goods and are
pleased to show them
" whether you buy or riot.
"We sell no shoddy stuff. All our garments are
sold on their merits and to get your future
trade. Our past method of doing business is
sufficient guarantee of just treatment.
Successors to M. Hell man & Co.
Corner 13th and Farnam Streets.
"A Poor Helalion. " Slnco its lajt produc
tion here two years ago , the piece has boon
rewritten , the dialogue and situations
L'banged about in such a manner as to remove
the only incongruities whleji cxistpd. In Us
present form It is claimed that "A Poor Ko-
latlori" U a tboroughlv natural comedy. An
iquuliy important bill will bo "Peace
ful Valley" which is nnnourieod for
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. "Peace
ful Valley. " it will bo romotnbored , was llrst
nroduced'ln this city last season , and Mr.
Uusscll's impersonation of Hoson Howe
ivas ! considered by many the best piece of
worli this well Known comedian has over
givoi hero.
So Smith Rusboll is in many respects a
wonderful man. There is nobody line him
nobody whoso personality is so pleasing or
whose ; acting is so thoroughly delightful.
But it isn't acting , it is simply Kussell. Ho
can't help boiui' funny. In bis uniuio tbero
a strange comminglliiK of comedy nnd
athos ; it is this mixture which puts It in
Ills power to curry his audience with him
always , to move tils hearers to laughter or
tears. Those are the qualities which ap
peal to every one who admires all that is
true hearted and noolo In dramatic charac
terization. Mr. Uussell will have tbo as
sistance of an nduquuto company ,
The romantic comedy drama , the "Harvest
Moo , " which has tbo reputation , east and
southof being so fioshbright and sparkling
that it is considered as the original of a now
and ucculiar class of drama , wns a success
from the llrst performance. Since then it
has stood the test of the most impartial
criticism in largo cities , with Iho result that
pus ' bcon pronounced to bo a "trrout and
beautiful piny. " The story of the "Harvest
Moo " is ono of hearth and homo simplicity ,
replete with heart interest. Laughter
follows tears , and clean .sparkling comcoy
briginons the so'iibor epi.sodes of
the play. Tlio "Harvest Moon" is taken
from tbunumo of un old English Inn. where
tbo action of the driiina is laid. The cast
bus been helucted Irom member * of the best
thqatcrs and onrnm/ations of Now York
olty , and each has been selected for the part
or who portrays. Among others equally
well ; known In the company mo Louise Ulul ,
the leadhg lady in A. M. Parlmcr's 'Mini
the Penman" company , and the comedian ,
Harrv " Booitor , the well remembered Dickey
Dials"of "Tho Stowaway.1 On Thursday
ovciiliig noxttiio "Ilnrvfst Moon" company
uill open a four nights engagement a
Uoyd's theater with Saturday matinee.
Wonderland nnd thn Bijou theater will
bring to u close with this evening's performance
line another remarkable week's sticcuss.
They have boon crowded to the limit every
afternoon and evening. A now and attractive
live bill has boon prepared for the coming
week , boh'inning tomorrow afternoon and
ovonlng. Southern's great drama , "Tho
Octoroon , , ' will bold tbo boards , with tlio
popular and talented Jlmmln Darrntrh in tbo
tlilo role , it lb n pathotlo und extremely
thrilling story of the early school days in
Loultmum. Wonderland presents an almost
Incredible line of new thinua , Tbo favorites ,
Barton nnd Mlllor , in their resistless bur
lesque , "My Motker-iii'Lnw. " ro a show
within thnmsolvos. Eddie Fox and Dot
Fisher will malco their initial bow to an
Omaha audience in "Let Mo Act. " It is
killing. The matchless Irish oddities , Uon-
nincion and Thompson , as tbo two ( Julowny
Senators , nro immense , while Klllnm and
Collins , In their darky extravaganzas , will
keep vou in a roar constantly. In addition ,
tbon/iiro all the mysteries of the Juggler's
, slneliiff , daucliiir , and a hundred and 0110
otbor fine attractions.
( 'nulura
U'bcn properly treated as soon as the llrst
symptoms appear cholera can nearly always
cured. The patient should co Imrnoilmtoiy
bed and remain as quiet ns possible. Send
H phvsiclan , but while im-aiting his
arrival take Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera
liarrh ( a IJomedy In double doses after
operation of tbo bowels moro than
natural , if there Is severe pain or cramps
It in double doses every ilf teen minutes
relieved. This remedy has boon used
great success In seven epidemics of
dysentery that were almost as severe and
danu'orous us cliolora , and if used as directed
euro 1s almost certain. Every family should
a 60-cont bottle at band ready for In
uuo. After the disease is under control
castor oil must bo taken to cloauso tbo
system. No other physio or eubstltuto will
In place of castor oil. For ao ! by drug ,
.
_
The Hour nf l rnli. |
Cincinnati Coinmorolnl : "I Imvo boou
making Boinocalodlatlons on anlntorobt-
ingquestion , " Bald n well ( mown
physician. "Iliavo coino to the con-
ARE YOU SUF FERIN C ?
KKOM
Female
Wculcness ,
Catarrh or
[ Chronic ,
Nervous or
Private
Diseases ,
IP SO , CAIiIj ON
Consultation Free.
AcUnowlciIeoil lo 'jntlin inoitniK'Coifiil peclnllit In
nit PlIIVAlK , 111,0011 , NKIIVOUS. SilvlV AMI UllIV-
AllV DlSlM'iKS.
( iunorrhtn i lu from n to o d.iy-i. SpilIU ! cural
nltlinnt.Mrrcury. All atirjc ) for 11 To
KTKH TL'lli ; purm.inunllr cnrjil. romar.il com-
lileto , without cutting , cuiula or illlut'Ulua t'nrj
uili'ctcil lit lumiu liy patlunl without moinunt'j
Imln uriuimiynnci' .
I'lIilW. KIdTUI < A. AND HKCTAI. ULCUIta enrol
without p.iln or iloli'nllon from Im lno49
HYDIIOL'KUK ANU VAIHOHJKIjK pcrnuiiuntl/
und fiU.ct'Bfullv fiiriMl , Method now mid iinf.illln .
WEAK MEM
( V1TAMTVVIIAK ) , M.iilu BO lif too clou nppll-
rntlon to btiMnnaa or sillily ; aovuro inuiitil utraln
orialaf ; BBXUAI. KXCIISSlId In mtildla 11 Co , ur
Irani tlio olfucls of youthful follloi.
WIAI ; MU.V AIII : VICTIMS TO NKIIVOUS nre-
niLl'I'Vur UXIIAUsl'lO.V , WAST1NH W1M ICNII.-H
INVOI.U.NTAItV MhJSKd with IJAIUA' IlKOAV In
YOIJ.NU nnd MIDDLE A < JHI > ! lurk of vim. vluor.
ami utrOMKtli , wl'li ' nu n : > I urcuni linjmlruil uuJ
wrnkiiiicnixlproimttiroljr III iipprouclilnitolil luo.
All > liilil ro.ulllv to our nuiv trontinunt for Ion or
vital no MIT. Call on or n'Mrnii ' vltli t ni | > fur
rlrciilnrs , froolioukiiiiil roei-lpts. . . , ,
Dr. Scariest Scirles.msfni:1lllitNtu.ruuu : , ;
. Koxtto I'ostOnico.
III tlio troulniuntof all forms uf
PRIVATE DISEASES.
ana nil U'cmuii- ) und Disorder uf
Trin'r with los of rnuniifi' . ambition
IV1 HiI\ and vlliillty. iigliliitiiyuuno : ! (
thn most rt'iuiu l.-ulildKiic oa1) In
Uio ifonunonl nf tliH dluhtiof dl.suabna. whiuu
) pnivi'ii by the iinivorH.il t tllninny of I hull-
suiidH wlio huvi ) liuon cm-oil Wrltn forolivn
luis and iiio | < < tlnii list. Mm anil riirmuu
tilt , , Illllllllll , .NtiI ) .
elusion tlmt dentil chUma its vlcllins
ainontr sJlTorors from chronic illriunbOd
frofiioutly [ butwoon tlio lioura of nliui
mid lea u. in. , inodt ritrolvbotwoon oltlit
nnd ton ] > . ro. In nciito IUBGIISCS dlEHolu-
tlon oiibui'8 coiiiiiionly olllior ourly In
tlio innrnlnir or Into In tlio ovonliif , ' .
Thooxilunullon | U alinjilo. Vitality la
Btron oht In the laltor liulf of the < my ,
nnd therefore the bulToror from chronlo
dlbonao lu Icaut able to cope with It In tlio
inornlu . In acute dlsoiiBcu the /ovor
niKCH worst townrila nlfhifnll , and louva
the patient without powers of rdslut-
unco. "
DoU'ilt'B Harsup.iriiu uesiroys such poi
sons us scrofula , Akin dUnaios , ec ama , rliou-
mutism. Its timely use suvoj uiimy