8 THE OMAHA DAILY JgJdE ; MOJSDAY , JULY 10 , 189L
PASTOR
ROT , J. A , rialior , Succeeding Dr. Thain ,
Prcachoa His Introductory Sermon ,
WELCOMED BY A LARGE CONGREGATION
Ho ilcicrllir * the. Nrccmltr "f Heine ; Con-
tiintlr In Touch wltli Jc u , IVIio Vfn
aiililo Bynipiithctlc lijr Temptation
Making of n .Mun.
Tlio many members , friends and communi
cants of Plymouth Congregational church ,
situated nt Twentieth and Spencer streets ,
In Kountzo Place , gathered nt the house of
worship yesterday morning to welcome a new
pastor , Ilev. J. A. Fisher , recently from
Chicago , and listen , to his Introductory ser
mon. This gentleman comes to Omaha n
stranger , taking the place of Hov. Dr. Thaln ,
Who has gene to Tnbor , la.
Yesterday morning the church was filled.
The pulpit was beautifully decorated with
nn endless quantity of cut flowers , while In
Its depths sat n young man of pleasing face.
The organist rendered ono of the best sc-
lections of music , after which the young
man delivered n sermon that won him scores
of friends , making his hearers feel that ho
was the right man In the right place. An
eloquent speaker , strong and forcible , Mr.
Fisher carried his hearers with him , they
feeling that the services were altogether too
short. As soon as ho had finished the de
livery of tils sermon , Instead of seeking the
ecclu lon of his private room , ho stepped
down Into the body of the church , grasping
the hands of those who crowded around him ,
having a kind word for every one.
Tlio text of the morning was selected
from Hebrews , Iv. , 15 , the subject bolng
"The Sympathetic Christ. " In discussing
the text Mr. Fisher said that his purpose
wan to speak of the necessity of being In
touch with Jesus. He was the same when
Ho was In the wilderness , lighting the devil ,
as Ho was when He stood In the tabernacle ,
declaring that He was the Son of God.
Dwelling at length upon the temptations of
Christ , Mr. Fldher described the three Im
portant ones , the first being the time after
Jesus had fasted ; the second being the time
when the devil took Him upon the plnaclc
of the temple and the third when the devil
took the Savior upon the mount. In refus
ing to bo tempted upon these occasions
Jesua was teaching lessons that had ever
since been handed down to man , showing
that He was In sympathy-with and was
working for the good and salvation of the
world.
As an Illustration of the work of Christ ,
the speaker referred to the sculptor and
the block of marble The sculptor from the
block of marble chips , hews and carves until
lie has brought forth a perfect Image. So
with God , Ho hews , chips and strikes sledge
hammer blows until he has brought forth
a perfect man.
The farmer sinks the steel of the plow
Into the bosom of the earth until the field
la covered with scars and the next day he
puts on the harrow , following this with
the seed. Then the rains come and later
on the golden grain waves In the gentle
wind , waiting for the knife of the reaper
to garner the golden heads. So It Is In a
Christian life , God sow.ng the seed and pre
paring to reap the harvest.
WHAT NEBRASKA CITY DOES ,
Extent nml Importance of the Industries
Located nt Otou's Capital.
Some slight notion -of the Importance
which Nebraska City has attained as a'
manufacturing _ polnt may no gained from
the following digest of the address of Judge
IJayward nt the banquet given by the Manu
facturers and Consumers association last
Friday night at the Watson house. Judge
Hayward has dealt with the cold facts , and
makes a strong shotting.for his city. Jits
said :
"Tho Nebraska City Distilling company
from April , 1803 , to July. 1891 , used 475,000
buslllsls of grain. It employs eighty-five
men at n salary of J1.250 per week. Profits
are uncertain , but Inasmuch as the company
{ nakcs from each1 bushel or grain four and
One-half gallons of lilgh wines , worth over
and above the government tax 25 to 30
cents a gallon , It must Increase the value of
on acre of grain , worth In the market ? 12 ,
to from $10 to $34. For each ncro of corn
used It pays the government $1GG.
"Next comes the Argo Starch works ,
bullded , owned and operated by Nebraska
City men. This concern asked for no
bounty. It uses each year 350,000 bushels
K of corn and makes COO car loads of goods ,
worth $207,000. This Increase of $102,000
I is all an addition to the wealth of Nebraska
City. The company em ploy a sevcnty-flvo
people at good wages , and makes an article
that well deserves the first premium awarded
( t at the World's fair. The people here
make , buy and sell Argo starch. These
people are now doubling the capacity of
their plant.
"Tho Ncbiaska City Packing company re
ceived from us a donation of $7,000. It
can handle 1,500 hogs a day , and employs
175 men when In operation. The Chicago
Packing and Provision company handled
from July 1 , 1893. to July 1 , 1894 , 277.S70
hogs , which cost $3,810,200. It employs 1Q5
men at $1,750 per week. The value of Its
product Is unknown , but It adds , to the value
et each hog from 35 cents to $2. This
concern received from the people n bonus ol >
(10,000.
"Below the packing houses comes the
cereal mills , also bullded and owned by our
own people. They asked no bonus , but
Messrs. Zlmmorer , Sroat ami others raised
$000 and bought and presented them the
ground for their first building. In one
year this company uses 3,477,500 bushels
of grain. It employs 130 men , uses two car
loads of coal every day , and receives and
ahlpa thirty car loads of goods every
twenty-four hours. It uses the crop from
4,260 acres of land every month , and In
creases the value of grain handled by It
$255,000 a year. Nearly all of this Increase
remains In Nebraska City. Of the twcnty-
Blx other manufacturing Industries In this
city I liavo no time to speak , but they arc
by no means small. Ugan's brick yard
consumes COO cars ot coal per year and
turns out millions of the best building and
paving bricks. Mattes' Brewing company
turns out a product of $00,000 a year. The
Schmlnko Milling company now from over
100,000 bushels of wheat makes a product
worth JbO.OOO per annum , and when run
ning full time can double that amount.
"Tho great object of all these plants Is
to add as much as possible to the value of
the vast crops that grow all around us.
The Nebraska City Canning company from
an acre of corn worth $15 makes goods
worth $40 ; from an aero of tomatoes , worth
$35 , Us product amounts to $100 , and from
ono aero ot beans , worth $53 , it produces
goqds worth $150 , not including the value
of the cans.
"These results make small farms profit
able and make It possible for men to pay ,
as they have this summer , $200 an acre for
farming land west of the c.ty. Our great
mills Increase the value of corn from 2 to
4 cents a bushel for fifty miles around and
add $10 to the value of every acre ot land
In this county.
One farm eight miles from the city sold In
June for $70 per acre. Sales are made every
month nt from $50 to $70 an acre for farmIng -
Ing purposes.
"Our factories used last year 3,800 car
loads of steam coal. The railroads shipped
In hero from July , 1S93 , to July , 1894 , 15,031
car loads of raw material , and shipped out
a product ot 8,800 car loads. These Indus
tries employ about 1.000 people and pay out
$12,000 per week for wages. The railroads
employ here to handle our goods 140 men
anJ pay them $2,100 per week. This makes
cur pay roll over $700,000 each year. The
results are ell wo can ask. In one year we
have een bu * ono store closed by the sheriff.
The total mortgage and execution sales of
real estate from July , 1893 , to July , 1894 , In
Otoo county amounted to $22.837. Of thesa
ales $10,900 were farms and $11,357 covered
all ( be sales In this city and the six prosper
ous villages In the county. There Is not ,
today , for rent In the city a first or second
rate dwelling house , and not a first class
tore room vacant. Last winter we kept no
loup houses for unemployed. Our total aid
to ( he poor by all our aid societies and
county cowm.mloners In the entire county
mounted to | < ,600-leM than IT cents a
head for our population. Our people nr
employed nnd are loyal and contented.
"Our merchants are all prosperous ant
most of them own their stores nnd dlscoun
their blllr for cash. We are Improving ou
streets , extending our water works , doubling
the capacity of our starch works , building
several flno residences nnd two large
churches than any now In the city. W
still want more factories. We now hop
for n larger corn crop than ever grew In
this county , and will In ninety days hav
one-half million bushels ot apples to pack
nntl ship. Every dollar of our money , n
It Is earned , goes Into now Industries. To
these who Invest among us we offer manj
advantages. We are In the center of the
best farming lands In thb world. Wo hav
within 1GO miles three million consumer
of our goods. Taxation Is low our larges
plant In 1893 paid only $ G78 taxes. Ou
people bcllcvo that no man should own more
wealth than he earns and that he shouh
control all that ho owns. We furnish cm
ploymcnt to labor and protection and Justice
to capital and extend a hearty welcome to
both. "
lly Vlolnnen
Llttlo Is accomplished In this civilized era
but with the gentle laxative , Hosteller's
Stomach Hitters , the bowels nro rcllevei
without abruptness or subseriuent weakening
Dyspepsia , mnlarla , rheumatism , weakness
nnd kidney trouble yield lo this relhljle
curative , foremost , also , among Invlgoranta
nnd recommended by physicians. Glvo this
mcdlclno a fair trial and bo convinced.
B. & O. TUNNEL.
A Iliiltlinoro I'roji-ct Which Will SIM , ,
1'orly .Minutes in u Short Joumry.
The Baltimore & Ohio ra Iroad Is
preparing a gigantic coup that wll
draw Washington and New Yorl
nearer together by forty minutes
This Is the new $3,000,000 tunnel under the
city of Baltimore , by which the transportn
tlon of cars across the river at Baltimore
will bo obviated. For many years the
Pennsylvania road sublet a part of Us road
Including an entrance lo the largest
Baltimore ! station , for n handsome
sum to the Baltimore & Ohio
But the rival road began to cut so
deeply Into the Pennsylvania's business tha
It came down hard on the Baltimore
& Ohio and refused to renew the lease ,
Shut out of Baltimore and cut off as far u <
the Susquchanna river , It looued as if the
Pennsylvania had forever disposed of the
Balllmorc & Ohio as a rival for Its No\\
York line. But the Baltimore & Ohio
plucklly built Its own tracks from Baltimore
lo the Susquchanna , across which II threw
a splendid Iron bridge. It was enabled lo
take a more direct route than the Pennsyl
vanla road , and so cut off sixteen miles o
distance , which the Pennsylvania has made
no effort to discount , as It would cost mil
lions. The Balllmorc & Ohio trains had then
lo bo taken across the river at Baltimore
but even with that disadvantage II landec
passengers al the foot of Lioerty slreel Ir
New York exaclly five hours from Ihe
moment of starting from Washington
Meanwhile Ihe $8.000,000 tunnel was begur
under the city of Baltimore , and within a
few months it w.ll bo open foi
trafllc , when the Baltimore & Ohio
will have Us compelitor exactly forty
mlnules behind In the race lo New
York , with no prospect of shortening the
difference between them. There has been
a good deal of secrecy maintained about this
tunnel , Ihe Baltimore & Ohio pco-
plo having determined on a greal
slroko when It Is opened. No
body Is allowed to write It up and all In
quiries are met with polite evasions , which
'
tell nothlng'excepl lhat Ihey arc building n
tunnel which will some tlmo or olher bo
finished. It Is , however , declared by the
Boston Transcript that It Is considerably
nearer completion than the officials will let
on and It Is certain thai four hours and
twenty minutes will take a train through
from Washington to New York , with a
strong probability of the lopping off ot the
odd twen'y minutes.
. LAST iiAi.fr I'AJti : nxcuusiox.
VlathoVnbaih It. It.
Will leave Omaha on Tuesday , July 17th ,
for Toronto , Canada. Giving everybody ono
more chance to visit friends. All trains
arc now running on time. Excursion tickets
will be sold from Toronto to points li Can
ada and Now England. For tickets mid
further Information call on any agent of
connecting lines of at Wabash office , 1502
Farnam street , or wrlto
G. N. CLAYTON.
N. W. P. Agenl , Omaha. Neb.
IX ) 1,1 , A KS 15 IOM.Alt5.
To Denier and Itctiirn.
To Colorado Springs and4 relurn.
To Pueblo and relurn. - > " * <
Via Iho Union Pacific. " *
Tickets on sale July 21 , 22 and 23. Ac
count Mystic Shrlno meeting. For further
particulars call on '
H. P. DEUEL , C. T. A. U. ' P. System ,
' 1302 Farnam street.
ONI : PAiturorc TIIIKOUXI : > TRII .
Toronto and Itctiirn.
Chicago , nock Island & Pacific railway
will sell tickets to Toronlo nnd relurn July
17 nnd IS at ono fare for the round Irlp.
Call at city ticket office , ICth nnd Farnam
slreel , for full parllculars.
Kfcnrslon Kates Iii8t.
For full Informat'on concerning summer
excursions call at the Chicago , Milwaukee &
St. Paul Uckel ofllce , 1604 Farnam slreel , or
address F. A. NASH ,
General Agent.
Toronto and ICutnrn.
Ono fair for the round trip , on * sale July
17 and 18. Call at Chicago. Rock Island &
Pacific city ticket office , 1002 Farnam streel.
The Edgemont ad today Is a good one.
Grinding razors , shears , cutlery , 1518 Dodge.
iv/.mo.v.i/ . tjt.i ait.t i-ns.
David Low of Norfolk Is at the Mercer.
II. B. Young of Exeter Is at the Arcade.
D. L. Cramer of Ewlng Is at the Arcade.
t
It. P. Dlckson of O'Neill Is at the Mlllard.
C. II. King of Casper , Wyo. , Is n Paxton
guest.
George P. Hhea of Holdrego is an Arcade
guest.
P. 3. Alford of Gretna was In the city yes
terday ,
It. W. Flsk and wife of Lincoln are at the
Paxton.
T. L. Ackcrman of Stanton was In Iho city
yesterday.
II. Klmball of Verdlgro was In Omaha
yesterday. ;
F. A. Herman of Deadwood , S. D , , Is nt
the Paxton.
j
L. W. Ilaworth of lied Oak , la. , was In the
city yesterday. '
J. J. Hughes and daughter of Denver were
Paxton guests , ,
J. L. Daward of Tekamah was at the Mer
chants yesterday.
Mrs. A. Allen and daughter of Creston , la. ,
are Mlllard guests
W. L. Jenny and wife of Rapid City , S. D. ,
are Paxton guests
J. F. Shoemaker and Barrett Scott of
O'Neill are at the Merchants.
Thomas P. Smith , Washington , D. C. , In
dian Inspector , Is at the Paxton ,
Dr. F , II. Long nnd daughter of Madison
were visitors In the city yesterday.
W. A. Lecse and F. H. Plerson of Lincoln
took dinner nt the Paxton last evening.
Mrs. Ollvo M , Leader of Clmdron , accom
panied by her sister , la at the Mlllard.
Miss Anna J. Mach has gene on a visit
to Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City.
Hon. Smith McPherson and wlfo of nod
Oak , la. , took luncheon at the Paxton yes
terday.
V. 0. Shlcklcy , traveling land agent for
the B. & M. railroad , of Geneva , la a Mercer
guejt.
Miss Ada Alexander has gene to Colorado
and will spend the remainder of the sum
mer at Colorado Springs and Mixnltou.
man.
Notice of nvt lines or lex under thU licaJ. CUl
cc t j each additional line , ten ccnli.
SACHB-Alfred'July 15 , 1831 , son of Mr.
und Mrs. B. Sachs , aged 18 years.
Funeral at 2SO : o'clock this ( Monday )
afternoon , July 16. from the family resi
dence , 1117 South Eleventh ! street , to
Plc-osant Hill cemetery.
triMinc1 IT OAITTIT mt \ tl t
AM'AIRS ' AT SOUTH OMAHA
Movement to Sccura Frco Mull Delivery in
Adjjoant Country Districts ,
FARMERS W.LL . ORGANIZE TO THIS END
licaulln of YcMcnl.ij'n ( Inn Club Contest-
Chief llrcnimii Get * 11 Clew to Votz
Itobbcry Other Noun ( rota
the .Miiglo City ,
The farmers In the vicinity of South
Omaha have been discussing of late a propb-
sftlon to have n free delivery of mall sys
tem established by congress In localities
whcro the population Is suillclently largo to
n arrant It. The farmers claim that they
have as much right to have their mull de
livered as the town folks and a meeting will
soon bo calld to discuss the proposition In
detail. Mr. P. McArdle and Mr. J. II.
Kllnkcr , together with other farmers , talked
the nutter over here Saturday , nnd , al
though no dale has yet been announced , II
Is certain that n meeting will be held soon
nnd the Initiatory slcps laken to bring about
the passage of a law giving free delivery In
Iho country where the locality Is thickly
settled.
"Wo propose to organize a club to begin
with and before we pledge our support lo * a
candidate for congress he must promise us
thai ho will do all In his power to secure the
passage of n law giving us n free delivery
of mall. In some localities we should get n
mall once a day , nnd In others perhaps two
or three times avee \ < would be sulllclent.
Ono of the principal objects in getting mall
once n day Is to secure the market quota
tions. Many of Us would take a dally paper
also where \ve now only lake a weekly. "
OHM ( . 'In I ) hlitmt.
The Soulh Omaha Gun club had anolher
Interesting shoot yesterday afternoon.
The first match was a club shoot at ten
blue rocks and resulted as follows : Berlin
8 ; Kebs , 9 ; Hughes , G ; Welsh , 1 ; Babbock ,
2 ; Smith , 9 ; Lewis , 10 ; John Flynn , 6.
The next was at fifteen blue rocks and re
sulted : Welsh , 4 ; Kcbs , C ; Smith , 9 ; Lewis ,
10 ; Babcock , 3 ; Berlin , 8 ; Flynn , 7.
The next was at five llvo birds , single
rise. Berlin killed 4 ; Baucock , 3 ; Smith ,
5 ; Flynn , 4.
Three men paid $1 entrance fee each and
shot nt live birds , miss and out , as follows :
Berlin , 8 ; Smith , 8 ; Lewis , 5. .
Berlin nnd Lewis tied on a match at ten
birds and divided Ihe money.
In a conlest nt ten blue rocks , $1 to enter ,
the score was : Berlin , 8 ; Lewis , 9 ; Smith ,
9 ; Babcock , 4. In shooting off the lie
Smith uon.
At five pairs of blue rocks , floublo rise , $1
to enter , the score was : Berlin , 8 ; Lewis ,
9 ; Smith , 9. Smith won the tie.
Clew to Vulz lloljbcry.
Chief Brcnnan thinks he has located some
of the clothing lhat was stolen from Mr.
Volz , Iho tailor , a few nights ago. He
received n teller from the chief of police al
Muscallne , la. , slating lhat there Is a
package of cloth In the express ofllce which
was shipped from Omaha , aadressed to E.
Maher. The chief says the goods were
shipped away from here by Tom Maher.
Maher Is now doing twenty days In the
county Jail , and by the time ho serves out
his sentence the police hope to unravel the
details of Ihe Volz robbery.
Magic City Gofitlp.
Miss Fannie Gosney Is homo from a visit
with friends In Blair.
Officer Tangemnn nrreslcd flf leen men
charged w Ih vagrancy last night.
Rev. ness of the United Presbyterian
church delivered a sermon on Odd Fellow
ship yesterday morning.
F. A. Lyman of Salt. Lake , formerly em
ployed In Mr. Seykora's drug slore , is vlsll-
Ing hero for a few days.
A pellllon Is being circulated among the
property owners on N street , between
Twenty-fourlh and Twenly-sevenlh , asking
lhat the street be paved with brick.
After n painful Illness , the wife of Mr.
P. II. Conroy died yesterday morning ut
St. Joseph's hospItair""JIr. Conroy Is man
ager of the Postal telegraph business here.
The funeral will bo held at "St. Agnes
church Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock.
Wicn Traveling.
Whether on pleasure bent , or business , take
on every trip a botllo of Syrup of Figs , as
it acts most pleasantly and effectually on
Iho kidneys , liver and bowels , nrevenllng
fevers , headaches and other forms of sick
ness. For sale In 50c and $1 botlles by all
leading druggists. Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only.
- 9
PREPARING FOR LABOR DAY ,
IJobs .Hny Io the Orator-Committees 1'lun-
nliiK 11 Hlff Celebration.
The regular meeting ot the commltleo
on Labor day from Cenlral Labor union was
held yeslerday morning. A lellcr from
Eugene V. Debs was read In answer to a
request to be present nnd deliver the oration
tion of the day , In which ho said If It were
possible to be hero on lhat occasion ho
would gladly come. The oeqretary was
then Instructed to wrlto him ngaln nnd try
to make the appolntmenl. The committee
has several places In view for the aflernoon
exercises , but has not decided which to en-
sage. The subcommittees appointed nre :
Sebrlng and Beerman , on soliciting among
Iho merchants nnd business men for funds ;
commlllee on printing , Sebrlng , Cohen and
Meyer ; committee on privileges , Heacock ,
Beerman nnd Meyer.
Mr. Julius Meyer was elected Iho commll-
lee'S ' Ircasurer.
The coming celebration will bo the slxfli
innual celebration of Labor day In Ne-
jraska , and as it is now a national holi
day for the working people an endeavor will
Jo madeto make the celebration the largest
ever seen In this part of Ihe counlry. In-
vllallons will be Issued to outside organiza
tions , and Iho commllleo expects very largo
delegations from adjacent cities.
Balloon goes up nt Courtland.
Cheap Ilntun to Toronto.
July 17 , 18 and 19 , 1894. the Baltimore &
Ohio Southwestern Hy. will sell cheap tickets
: o Toronlo , Canada , account Baptist Young
People's union. Rates open lo nil. Ask
nny agent Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
lly. for particulars , or wrllo O. P. McCarly ,
general passenger agenl , St. Louis , Mo.
, o
$15.00 to Denver and return , via the Unlgn
Pacific , July 21 , 22 nnd 23. Account Mystlo
Shrlno meeting. Sea m'o , II. P. Deuel , C.
T. A. , Union Pacific system , 1302 Farnam
slreet. _
Ilulf Itutus to 'loronto.
Via the Burlington route , July 17 and 18 ,
Tickets and full Information via Burling
ton's city ticket ofllce , 1324 Farnam street.
Cliriip Idite , Toronto nnd Koturn.
/la Chicago , Hock Island & Pacific , on sale
July 17 and IS , Call at city ticket office ,
1C02 Farnam street.
An Inwii IliirKlur.
Frank' Trnlnor , who was arrested by
detectives Savage nnd Dempsey Saturday
aflernoon ns a suspicious character , was
dentlfled yesteidny by several parties ua
J11C * ' } ! ewliw , , burglarized n residence In
Council IllufTs-ono night Inat werlt nml secured -
cured nbout $200 worth of Jewelry nnd
money. The thlrf will be turned over to
the Council UltntH authorities.
SOLD XO'THE DOCTORS.
A Sinn Conceit * to Ilo Carved Up for l
An account was published last fall of a
mnn who , for n consideration of $5,000 , con
sented to let tuo South American doctor :
bore n hole through his stomach In the In
tercst of science. At that time n New York
man named Oslmldcston advertised for n
man who would consent to go down to Quay
aqull , Ecuador , and thcro submit to an ex
pcrlmcntal operation by two doctors. Os
baldcslon nctcd ns agent for those two phy
sicians. It was Illustrative of the hard time :
that more than 120 answers were received
The operation In question was simply an In
clslon In the stomach , through which Un
action of tlio gastric Juices might bo ou
served. The cavity thus made was nbout th
slzo of a hnzelmit. Tubes ot gold nnd stive
were Inserted , nml through these the nour
Ishmcnt tnkcn by the pitlent wns forced
the digestive process being marked by Ih
aid of an electric light. Incidental to th
operation cerlnln chemical substances wer
administered lo the pnllcnt through the
tube to ascertain properly Iho action of drug
In combination with each other. Twice be
fore had Osbaldcston obtained subjects fo
Iheso medical men. The first palient wa
Joseph Burton. Ho recovered after nearly a
year of suffering and Is now a farmer In
Queensland. The second subject was In
oculatcd with several frightful diseases am
died a horrible death.
Among the 120 persons who answered Os
baldeslon's advertisement last August was n
well-knit , powerful looking fellow who hat"
been a sailor. He was nbout G feet
Inches In height , weighed nbout 180 pounds
looked hard nnd wiry and was ns active n
a cal. Osbaldcston decided lhat ho would do
His name was Ferdinand Pletrlch. ' Th <
first week In September Pletrlch sailed fo
Guayaquil. There for four or five weeks In
remained under medical care In preparation
for the ordeal , and It was the second or
third week In October before the chief sur
geon , Dr. Adele AJnlco , ventured to perforn
the operation. Osbaldeslon has Informed a
wrller for the New York World that the
operation was complelely successful and Ilia
Iho palient was on the road to recovery ,
when he took to drink. Under these condl
tlons 11 became necessary lo slop Iho Ireal
mont for a tlmo , and In Ihls Inlerval Pie
Irlch , while silting on Ihe balllemenls of
forlress ono morning wan sunstruck nnd
died within two hours. He was alone In the
world and It does not appear that ho ever re
celved the money for which ho had risked
his life , or , In fact , anything beyond his
traveling expanses.
The experiments conducted by Dr. AJalco
recall the" famous story of Alexander SI
Martin , which ranks as one of the first
standard precedent cases of Its kind. SI
Marlln , who came ot a French Canadlai :
family , was -employed by Iho American Fur
company al what is now .Mackinaw , Mich
In 1822 , when 18 years old , he was accident
ally shol , receiving In his left side the whole
charge of a musket , which fractured the left
ribs , lacerated the lungs and entered the
slomach. Dr. William Bciumont restored
htm to health , but the opening In Ihe
stomach was never closed. From 1825 to
1833 Dr. Beaumont conducted experiments on
St. Martin's slomach , studying Us
operations , secretions , etc. , while the
patient , with a big hole In his
stomach , walked' ' nbout the streets at
tending to hls'ibilslness and presenting the
appearance of a man In good health. Dr.
Beaum'ont found , among other things , that
the color pf thei membrane of Ihe stomach Is
pale pink and that Its appearance Is velvet-
like. The doctor would poke food Into the
slomach and examine U In the different pro
cesses of dlgcEttdn. Ho would walch the
action of stimulants at one time and at an
other he would ti-y the effect of sedatives.
lie tried opium , alchohol , raw meat , boiled
meat , broiled meat , roast meat nnd fried
meat. In spile of' Ihe outrages lo which his
stomach had been subjected , St. Marlln
lived to old ace and actually survived his
doctor.
Was n"'Mlo IJni' " AlTiilr.
A trio of traveling men who hall from
Chicago , hnd a llvclj' ' fight In front of the
Dellone hotel ycstenlny forenoon. The men
had been making a night of It and hap
pened to meet nt this hole ! In the morn
Ing. Two of tlicm had a grudge ngnlnsl Ihe
other and they settled the matter In quick
order. It seems that nbout a week ago
J. F. llartzcll , one of the parlies , had
trouble nt one of their stopping places
with 13. F. Delnplalne , and struck him
over the head with a beer botlle. Delap-
lalno swore vengeance and armed himself
wllh a pair of Iron knuckles. When he
met Hnrtxell yeslerday he sailed In nnd
beat him badly , culling hla head open
In several places. .W. W. JIcFarlnnd , who
wns with with Delaplalnc , took part In the
light by kicking Hnrtzel In the face when
he was down. All of the participant were
locked up. _ _
Half ItuteK to Toronto.
Via the Burlington route , July 17 and 18.
Tickets and full Information at Burling
ton's city tickel office , 1324 Farnam slreet.
See Ihe performing lions aft. and eve.
Ccurtland beach today.
WJS.ITIIIK F < > iij.it > T.
Partly Cloudy In l > rist.i and Cooler by
Mcbt.
WASHINGTON , July 15. The Indications
for Monday nre : For Nebraska partly
cloudy ; cooler by Monday night ; variable
winds , moslly south.
For Iowa Fair ; slightly cooler In the
extreme eastern portion ; east winds.
For Missouri Fnlr , except showers In the
extreme southern portion ; warmer In the
western portion ; south to east winds.
For South Dakota Fair ; cooler by Mon
day evening ; south winds , becoming vnrl-
Fo'r Kansas Fair , except showers In the
soulhern porllon ; warmer In the northeast
porllon ; east winds , becoming variable.
Local Itucorit.
OFFICB OFTIIK WEATiinu Buncin , OMAHA.
July 15. Omaha record of tcmtioraturo nml
ralnfnllcoinp.irod with corresponding day of
past four years :
1B04. 1803. 1R02. 1891.
Maximum tompornturo 8.r. = > 00 = 8ic bo =
Minimum temnornturc 60 = 70 = 7000 =
AvoniBo tompornturo. . 72 = 80 = 70 = 70 =
I'rculvltntloii 00 T .00 .00
Statement showing the condition of torn-
porr.turo and precipitation tit Omaha for the
day and sinoo March 1 , 1801 :
Normal tomoor.iture 80 =
Dullcloncy for the diiy 8 =
Kxcoss slnco Murcli 1 , n3.04 ?
NoiiniilpruclDlUtlnn 18 Inch
Deficiency for llio dav .18 Inch
Deficiency s > luco Blarcu 1 8.70 Inehus
Iteports front Other Station * lit U I * . M.
i" Indicates trace of rain.
&EOHGK K. HUNT , Local Forecast Official.
Awarded Highest Honors-World's Fair.
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ; No Alum.
CTsed in Millions of Homes do Years theStandar3. .
CARBINE
( IIA.MMOSK. )
-Tim Extract of the Heart of the Ox.
I'ropiirrd nccurdlng to the foniuilii of
DR. WM. A. HAMMODD ,
In Ills laboratory nt
"In the cnso of x. prominent tihyilelnn of In-
"illnna.tho heart bent wnn fcolilc nml Irrrmt'
"lAr , nnJ I hero tvns n constant tcrtlirohlla
"wnlklnr , or even while In n clutnllns | H' I-
" ( Ion. In tlila cn e the relief wnn equally
"promt. He remained under my cnre only
"three ilnys , liolnc nimmoncd homo l > y tele-
"Krnm by slcktiem In Ills family , after mnklns
"nrrnnKcmi-ntR to procure n mirflclency of Car-
'Mine for home use , nrul I ntlvlneil him to con-
"llmio It for ntrntl \ n month. He nrrlvcd homo
"Iwfore the Cnrdlr.c ronchdl him , ana feellnu the
"neeil of It , he nt once trK-Hrnplii-d for It to
"be nent to him ns * eon nt pcmlbk1. He Inrornifd
"mo tli.it the effect upon him wn KO decldrd
"thnli wlicreni , formerly ho win loath to wnlk
"oven a few steps for fenr of lieltiK overpow-
"ercJ by dlzzlnc * " , n xlnRlo Injection enabled him
"to nnlk a much an he t > lcu cd for four or
"fUo hourn nfter nril . "
ln r , rivi Omit * . I'rlrn ( 'J < traliin ) , 93.5
Where locnl druggists nre not supplied with
the Hammond Animal 1'xtraets they will be
malleil tosetherllli nil eclating llternturo on
the subject , on receipt of price , by
Till : CO I tmillA tlli.UH : AIi CO. ,
WiiHblnctiin , ! ' . < ' .
KUHN & CO. , AQ12NTS FOIl OMAHA ,
IN 4 TO 10 WEEKS
Our Bond
Guarnntooo no
Pay until Cured
A "NEW DISCOVERY.
NO PAIN OR TRUSS. ,
NO OPERATION OR DANGER ,
NO DETENTION FROM BUSINESS
Bond for our Now Booli.
NATIONAL RUPTURE CO
119 S. 14th St. Omaha , Neb.
For hrnilncho ( whether sick or nervous ) , tooth
nche , ncurnlRln , rheumatism. lumbago , palm
ami nealiness In the back , spine or kidney
tmlns around the liver , pleurisy , swelling of lp >
Joints and tialns of nil klndt , the application o
Radn-ay's Heady Relief will afford Immnllnl
case , and ll continued use for a few days eC-
fects a permanent cuie.
A CURE FOR ALL
Summer Complaints ,
DYSENTERY , DIARRHOEA ,
CHO3YEHA MORBUS.
A linlf to n teafpnonful of Itcady Ilellef In a
half tumbler of water , lepeated as often as the
dlicliaiBis continue , and n llanncl saturated
with Itinily Hcllef placed over the stonncho 01
bowels will afford Immediate relief nnd Boon ef
fect a cine.
Inleinally A half to a tcaspoonful In a tumb
ler of water , will In a trw minutes , cure
Cramps , Hp.imns , Sour Stomach , Nausea , Vomit
ing , Heartlmrn. Nenousnes * . Sleepnesness , Sick
Headache , l-'lutulcncy and all internal pains.
MiiUiut in It * ViiiimiH Firiini C'nr.d
1111(1 I'lI'VCIlt ' ( I.
There Is not n remedial agent In the worlJ
that will cure te\er nnd ague nnd nil other ma
larious bilious nnd othei fe\ers , aided by P.AL-
WAY'S PU'Ld. so quickly us UADWAY'S HEA-
Price CO cents per bottle. Sold by all diugglsts.
Effervescent , too.
Exhilarating , appetizing.
Just the thing to build up the
constitution.
Rootbeer
Wholesome and strengthening ,
pure blood , free from boils or
carbuncles. General good health
results from drinking HIRES'
Rootbeer the year round.
Package innkcs five gallons , 250.
Ask your druggist or grocer for it.
I Tukc no other.
Send 2-ccnt stamp to the Charles H. Hires
Co. , 117 Arch St. , I'lillmlclphla , for bcautl
tul picture cards.
gi .vL-t riSKMANKM'LY
cuiL-ti uC NeixoiiH Dttllliy Lost
Vitality , Vurk'o.tit , Alroiiiv. |
Pfi ; hitu ! V. ' < nknt.tf. t te , bjr IN-
n\Io , the ttteit Hindoo Itemdr.
tlrtlton ffiinrnnten ofcure. bofil
iy Cor. JiMh X. DoiiclsM * . nnd J.AJ
Above Suspicion ,
When Caesar's friends remonstrated \vlth
him for divorcing his wife , the noblest
Roman of them nil remarked , "Caesar's wlfo
must bo nbovo suspicion. "
So It Is with our Chamber Furniture. It
must bo above suspicion of cheapness , or you
should Immediately divorce U a vlnculo
matrlmonll.
By a "suspicion of cheapness" Vo do not
mean the Jowness of Its pries , but the lowness -
ness of Its quality. Avoid that flued-up
trash which Is offered at fabulously low
prices. It la an Insult to your guests to
otter them such furniture , and there Is the
worst possible economy In its use.
Hero Is a set which wo arc selling as a
special July "leader" at only 19. It Is the
uaulvalent of any $25 Chamber Set In this
city. There Is no suggestion of low prlco
In Its appearance. It Is superoly made and
iutfltted.
Chas. SMverick & Co. ,
FURNITURE of Every Dosorlpt on
Temporary Location ,
JSOO untt 1'JOH Zo ( > ( r/nu Stroat.
M1LI.ABU UOTEL 11LO01C
WE'RE NOT
we'll quit July 23 , and that
will be the end of our great "quitting . ,
businesssale. " Beginning this week
we give a grand tableau of prices.
( There won't ' be any red fire , we
hope. Had enough of that already. ) .
But .
THE PRICES
WILL.
SFEOTAGULAR
MEN'S SUITS.
All Men's Spring and Sum
mer Suits cut right in half.
PANTS. ,
We sell a pair of pants for
$1.00 and $1.50 that can't be
made for twice the money in
any factory in America.
BOYS' SUITS.
All of these cut right in the
middle. There are several
hundred lelt. All good styles.
SHIRTS.
Wilson Bros.1 Negligee
Shirts , imported Scotch Ging
ham , collars attached , also de
tached [ 2 collars ] ,
OnlyTSg.
while they last.
Cor. 13th and Faniam
Ccn'i FQD ] With Your Eyes
Headache OausoJ by Ejo Siain.
Many perrons whose heads am constantly nch- *
Ing ha\e no Idea what rUlef sclentlllcaly fit
ted glnbses will itho them This theory la now
universally established. "Iniprupuly ntled class
es , will Imailably Inueasu Iho truuMo and may
lead to TOTAK III.INUNKSH. " Our nblllly to
adjust RlnBsca pnfely and correctly Is beyond
question. Consult us. Ujcs tested free of charee.
THE AIO & P NFOIiD CO. ,
w. L. snvMoun. nrtAniiArn OPTICIAN. Opposite Paxton Hotel. '
ornnA AND RRADINO QLASSUS. LOOK roil THU GOLD LION.
. ,
111-0.1mi iiiiiuit iiiiu juritii ( tuni-riii UUIILTIUIVO urRans or eltlior poxcuufcq
bv over exoi tlnn , youthful prroi , eiccsslvo IIPO of tobacco , opium or ellra
uliint < . which li'id : toliillniilty , Consiimiitlon or Invmltr. Cnn ho carried In
. . . . , Tf t pocket. l iicrbnx.ninrsn. liy nmll prcnilil. With n 8.i ordir wo
! ? 7iAf1 * < ' " wrHten uiiiiriintculnciirforroriiiKl the inline- , bold hy n' *
.VS4 . ; ? driiuL'l ls , Afk forlt. Inko nniiilipr Wrlto fnrfrcoMcillcnl HuiiU rent ( i'nid |
Kiiiiibi\u. In plain wrappsr. AcldroasAKKVJsiKI : > C1o..Ma80ile ] 'cinilc.Cuit'Aa |
Bold In Omaha , Neb. , by Sherman & McConncll. jr Kunn Co. und by Vlckcm & Merchant , drug
S\'o Holler. Wo titctim. A'o
HE8T I'OWKIl for Corn nnd Focil Mills , Imllos
Hay , HuiiiilnijHupnriilorH , CrcumorluM , Ac.
OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES
Stationary or Portable.
1 to 50 H.I' . 8 to 20 II. 1' .
Ecml for CntaloKiie , 1'rlccs , etc. , describing work to be done ;
Chlcaco , 245 Lake St. OTTO GAS ENGINE WORKS ,
Omaha , 107 S. Uth "t. 33d A Walnut St . , PHILADELPHIA. 1 > A.
EDUCATIONAL.
SWEET SPRINGS , Mo-
TUT OIinAT MILITARY .SCHOOL Ol' Till' WI > T It-uiki KCCOIII ! nt tlio
Wnr Dapnrtiiiunt ntnonif military scliooN of tlio I'nltcd Htutiis. 1'ropiru *
for ColU'K ° i lliislncsh , Wuit Point or Ammpulls. Htioiitf faculty , iinuiuilloil
locution , llufoio belcctliiK n bdiool. wilto fur Illustiatuil ciitiilu iu ! to
LESLIE -iRMADUKE - , Munugor.
( Central College for YoanoLndlea
J V/oaJworth Military Academy.
} Elizabeth Aull Seminary.
I Dnptist Female College.
MEYERS' AUTOMATIC BOILER CLEAN E
MiiiulirMer AlfR. Co. , No. Manchester , lull
Mechanical device for removing nil Impurlllfs
from boiler ; preventing scaling , foamlmr , nlso
remove all old calo , without the USB of com
pound or wanhlnif out. Sold elrlclly on guarantee
o glvo atl f ctlon. Correspondence Bollcttcd.
Qeneral Weitijrn OIHco 105 , Ucu Uultd.nc.
Dmaha , Nib.
leeth Without Plates.
Gold crnnii and brlduo
teeth , 10 per tout In
paliileiu uxtrnctlon :
palnlnss fllllni : . Alloy
mill Hllvur lining , 1 ;
pure Hold , ( U null up.
IluMitlfut full botartl-
Iclul tooth 15.00. 1'lt guaranteed.
BAILEY. LeailliiR DontUt
Id floor I'axion Hilt , loth nnd I'arnnin Sts.
L'ol. 1085. Ludy attendant. Gorman spoken.
Use Dr. Balloy's Tooth Powclor.
EDUCATIONAL.
NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY
summits \VAMIII.VUIO.N , u. o.
For Young Women. Colloglnto nnd Semin
ary CUIIIHCS. Ilenutlfiil grounds. J75.00 *
InillillncH. A uiiltun.il lioinc , MOO to 1100.
Keml for HlUHtrnted catalogue to Washing
ton , L ) . C.
"It Is n liberal education to live In Wash
ington. "
ife ILLINOIS
D CONSERVATORY.
-Ilc.t liutrut llun In all depart.
fflnwiilK of M u , leal Ntuily. IIn *
fWM ViS'.UU. Fluciltlon , IjlliKllaKlX ,
LieAilil U I1UI.I.AU1) , A > ( . , Bul.t , JlcUun Jllelll.
xriltV VllltK . MII.IT.VItY /\llKtlV. .
IN Cot.U.J.UlllTII.S.A.M..Coriiw ] ( llN.Y
NEBRASKA
NATIONAL IBANK
C.V. . Jlt'fiosltoi'U , Oinaliat fi'itii'tulia ,
CAPITAL - - $400,000
SURPLUS - - $55,500
Officer * nnd Director * Henry W , Yarei , pre
IJcnt ; John S. Collins , vicepreildent : LowUiu
B. Hml. Cuililer. William H. B. liu li i , a Ul ;
unt cattitcr. / .
THE IRON BANK