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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1894)
THE-'FIELD OF EtCTIUCIT' SatiiftffJtory Testo of Elootrio Braelting Qorraony , DESCRIPTION OFTHETAUSSING PROCES Mr. Killrfon'n Views on Ulrotrocutlon-Klccti llkco'nlbtlre * ami OinnlbniM rnnu ' ' Vriiniportntlori nnd Church llliimlimtluii. The riew Tausslg electric smelting proces fchlch , ls now passing through the cxpet mental jjtats In Germany , gives exception proml ei Bnd should Its practical test pro' ' satisfactory It will modify recent clectr metallurgical developments , progressive i theyv have ; been , to a remarkable oxten The broccss , described by the lloston Trai script , consists of first reducing nnd smel Ing the ore , and then In casting the matt Both-processes are carried on In a vacuut Tim-rarefaction of the air haa the effect retriov/ng / all bubbles of gas or air , at the casting la thoroughly homogeneou Thp Apparatus consists , essentially , of longt alr-tlght smelting chamber , In uh ! < the hearth Inclines toward a ce tral opening , through which the met passes Into the mould. The cnamber packed with ere and flux , or metal , as tl case inay be , and the furnace Is lined wll fitazoa flre-brlcks , which so thorough Insulate It that there Is no escape of curren Within fifteen minutes of the turning c of the current the heat developed will me pig Iron , and It takes but llttlo longer molt Hlomeiis-Martlii ttccl. As no carbon present the fused metals are almost pur oxidation or blistering and the dcletcrloi effect of gahcs evolved are prevented by tl rarefied atmosphere , which at the same tin Increases the fluidity of the metal , at the castings produced are denss and horn eencous. The most obvious advantage claimed fi ( his process , In the smelting of raw ores , thak It can be worked \vholly by wat power. This ability to dispense with fu U a-matter of great moment In tnountalnoi , hh < L rttnole ore-producing districts , whl < 1 luiW'fibiimlant ' water , but no coal. In tl vfiwIhgYpt iron It Is claimed that the oper ttan . | B- rapid nnd amenable to contlmioi working ; that U Improves the quality of tl castfn.cs ; and that , even where steam pott Is1 used to generate the current. It gl\oi paving of 30 to CO per cant In fuel. Tl practical limit of the process as at prose organized would appear to be the handlli of about one nnd a half tons of metal dne charge , which would require furnace or fusion channel of fro * thirty-six to forty feet In lengt By ' applying to such a furnace current of 30,000 amperes anil fifty volts , say about 2.000-horse power , the entire chari it 3,000 pounds can ba fused and run In callings In a quarter of nil hour. In tl making-of steel and Iron castings by smel ing In a Siemens-Martin regenerative fu liaco , 1,000 to 1,400 pounds of coal are burn to smelt 2,000 pounds o ( Iron. In the Tauss nfiL-d , even assuming that water power available and that the dynamo and a pumps must boorKc.t by steam , It claimed tlial the emcltlng of 2,000 jotinds . iron or steel can be effected by the co sumption of from 720 to 800 pounds of stea , cpaj , an economy of nearly 50 per cent , fuej , Where the steel Is treated In cruclbl ( he. feconomy ! U still greater , especially If tl ' 'cdar used be of an Inferior quality. 'By * means of this process , It Is stated , i : Ir6n containing under 3 per cent total carb' ' has been produced , nnd It Is balloved 111 where desirable the carbon limit can brought dowmto that of steel. It Is estlmat that a plant equipped with COO of COO lior 'Rower , using u good quality of 4S per ce o o , can produce pit ; Iron for $ S to $9.50 p ton , allowing $2.40 for the cost of ore. Cc tn | | > planta In the south already tu put Iron at a lower cost than this ; but t rtsu'ro can bo greitly reduced where / f yillr ! power ,1s available for the gcn < allen of electric current. K this system c. , bo put , on a commercial basis It will , , jfnoa't valuable for the treatment of or in. ithe neighborhood of water power , even where water power exists near enou to permit of the cheap transmission of ci ( , fuel being piesumably high prlcf Instance , an electric generating pla t bo crecttjd near the coal mines , a power could b'o generated by using sla coal In p'oduccrn , the gas thus obtain heating the bailors. From here the cum could , ba transmitted to the ore mines whc , ' , lhp &ncltlnK"furnac2S | were erected. T working of .the plants now being put up Franca and Sweden will be watched wl interest by the Iron smelters of the sou1 v.'hlcli ' , with Its numerous waterways , woi Jfo il'Yiiost favorable field for the utllizatl of ahy such successful system. ELECTRICITY KILLS. 4 Mr. Thomas ISillson. the distinguished 1 ' vcrttor , does not take much stock In t theories recently advanced regarding Ni York's system ot electrocution. Sevei prcnjlncnt electricians. Including Nlct Tptja , support the theory of d'Arscnval Franco that tlio men nro not killed by t high currents such as are used nt Sing Sir and their assertions carry sufficient wclg to Induce Governor flower to consent to experiment on the next man electrocuted determine \\hcther ho can be resuidtati Mr. , edition thinks they are dead beyo recall P'Arsenva } speaKs ot men who ha been resuscitated after be'ng heavily shock by the' current. Edison point * ) to the list mon Who have been killed by It through i eldest. The list Is long now nnd the prei dent flitnbllshed U strong. However , say ; ) that the way for the Frenchmen piovc their theories Is for them to take t man who Is first shocked to a hospital a 'lYitkjO ( > 'hl test of reviving him. If he recovi riliy/jSVllfl prove their point. As to the sta mdhf'tlmt the "blectrocuted" men may rca have been killed by the post mortem kn and not by the current , hs thinks It nbsu This ought to comfort those physicians w have performed autopsies on the olectrocu men. men."There are enough young doctors hangl around the hospitals to make a thorough t of It1 said he. "Nearly all the men who hi been killed by electricity have received I current through the hands. All the mai on thorn ix'.tor-tho current had passed throu have been a little white zpot on each hai TVhen the first men were electrocuted I i vised them to put electrodes on the hands a fet. They had all the experience they lie of'from ! the accidents that had occurred. I no , they must put them on the back of I , ' ufrck , because a cluster of nerves centei | a" th t eglan. They burnt the men , t now I pee they have come down to adopt the suggestion I made. Practical experlei * Is'better than theory every time. " * * \ f1N THI3 CHURCES. ' -niectrjeity has not occupied so prnm'n x placi In tho. church as the ease with wh It lends Itself to decorative and UHimln.it purposes would teem to warrant , says Electric Review. 1'erhaps It Is because 'oMirbnMS morn conservative than the wo and lens Inclined la don the garb of modi civilisation ; or possibly It Is because of t ancient superstition of man that a "dim llgidlis light" Is more conducive to a s [ ttual JUOIH ! than any art ficlal glare. I many churches , howcvtr , and especially tli of very recent construction , the electric II has made Its way alul has proved so th oughly snUatory ns to become Indlipen bl . It Ujfiftcn the case , unfortunately , t the llKliSare ( , so few , and Installed with little rBfuuU'to brilliancy of eff cl or harmi with arcl'.Uectural deta.U , that the result far from pleasing. ThoiKlrHUaptUt church , which stands the northwest comer of the Boulevard i West Soventy-nlnth street , New York C has , , been unusually progressive , and eanctlotloa ( ho USB cf electricity not only a means of il'iimlnnllon , but for other p puiea .vqU. ministering to the convenle and cormdrc'cf the pallor and the congre tloo. , , , . It Is iwrhap * tin cellluB itself which i scnti the most striking pecullnrltlei of r itruciUm. , It it wadi ! up of a Brand vr thirty fact in diameter , with two t vaults oije , on cither side of almost ( sains dhljiftct1. fdrmliiK large coves. ' upper portions of the vsulu about t third * ott the whole are of leaded el ; cflvenul' Olf th > fcuUMe with onllsurr tin eighths Inctrfublwr tkyllgbt gU * , he rake ot 'ho roof , which Is nearly fort ] Ive degrees. The daylight Is taken throng his leaded KloJs and gives a strong And pov erful Illumination , with practically i shadows. At night the auditorium In lighted by 2 < ncandcscent lamps concealed behind tl cadcd glass between It and the plain glai roof , The light \ \ reflected through tl caded glass , the TildlVldual lamps not bell visible , as they are , In.all . casca from Bcve o nine feet frorrt the glass. In addition i hcse lights there 'arc ' sixty lamps concealc n the Apse of the church and not visible I ho auditorium except by reflection , whl about seventy.more ore distributed over tt choir galUry , being shaded to light the must and placed behind an arch nt the back i ho auditorium far the purpose ot llghtlii up a largo rose for effect on the outsit "ront. A very pretty little effect Is produced t he employment of the electric light In a iltar lamp. Thin lamp Is almost n history i Ightlng In Itself , uniting as It does the moi indent and the most modern forms of I u ruination , ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVES. Two powerful electric locomotives , which ai cslgned to draw the trains ot the Ililtlmoi Ohio rallroid through the Belt Una tut nol under the city of Baltimore , are flnlshei .nil It Is announced that all trains plylti > et\vccn Baltimore and the west over th oad will ba pulled through the tunnel t electricity before January I next. The 3 ( on locomotive which was exhibited at Cli cage , the first of the kind constructed , he model upon which the above met loncd motors are built. They will bo tli Irst electric locomotUei to go Into nctu ; ise on a railroad whose motive power ha > ecn steam. It Is : ald they are capable < attaining n speed of forty miles an hour. The advantage of there appliances In lor .linnets Is obvious , says the I'blladelph ledger. They will eliminate the smoke ar gas nuisance , which Is so annoying to pa ser.gers , and will make travel safer. Hut tl success of th9 pending experiment has ilgnlflcance much greater than this. It ma cad In time to the general substitution i electric motors for steam locomotives. Bvci nvention must pass through the experiment ! stag ? before Its general acceptance Is assure' ' Nearly nil of our most useful ptnotlc levlces were regarded as mere toys In tl jcglnnlng. They made their way against o' ' , ntthods nnd the conservative spirit whlc discredits everything not In line with pa : experience. There IK every promise of wonderful development of eleectrlc powe When the electric locomotive can run at sppd comparable with our fleet steam lee natives the day of the Introduction of clc rlclty on the great rallw'ay systems of tl country Is not far distant. When clcctr power has reached Bitch a pitch of edlcleni he eld railroads will find their present roai ways , with their easy grades and hmmini 'rota ' the obstructions which prevent hlf rates of speed on cU-ctrlc lines laid on o Unary roadbeds , llnely adapted to the nc order of things. ELECTU1C OMNIBUSES. While the French have brought their situ ! if road locomotives for passenger traffic he stage of everyday practice the Englls nglneers have fallen back from their pos ion In th ? first half of the century , wlu he steam engine of the highway divided pul Ic Interest \\lth Its brother of the rail , ar ire content to rnako up for the dearth i actual experiment by unlimited Indulgence i heory. The situation , however , Is not will out hope , although it will come as n surprl : .0 many Londoners to learn that In tl netropolls Itself an electric omnibus has rv 3,000 to 4,000 nil.leS with passengers , and th t Is not Improbable that a score or more these vehicles will shortly be put into nctl' operation. Time was when the toll-bar wi one of the most formidable obstacles to tl road steamer , but this Is gone , and the chl limculty now li the man with the red fl ; who has to1 precede cverymechanlcally-pr rolled vehlcte Mislng the highways of th country. Ulectrlcal enthusiasts refuse to n mil that the red flag statute applies to the special type of motor , butDlf forced to tl admission that there is a possibility of 11 act as It stands at present getting In the wi of the new'ccnvcyance | they content liter selves wlui the remark , "So much the wor for the statute. " ELECTRICITY AND THE FAtlM. The problem of local transportation for tl farmer may yet be settled by olectrlclt From the city cf Seattle an electric Jli runs for several miles through a region small farms nnd vegetable gardens , who products it brings to the city. In Madlsi county , Indiana , a franchise has been grant for the construction ot an electric rallwa which will run from Indianapolis to Jonc bore and traverse a rich dfifjicultural dlstrli In the east the'use of this , means of trar portatton for tl)6 ) farmers is rapidly Increa InK. It haa | bo.en found , where the expei ment has been made , that the traffic pays , a short time'for the building of the roai and that they are of the greatest convet enco to the [ agricultural classes. The mud and Impassable roads which house up large proportion/ the American farme during the winter seas-in ate responsible , a large measure , for the tmcontcnt whl prevails among' th : tlllcra ot llio soil , Th Interfere \vlh | the frm'cin of the farmer the only time when lia ; cs leisure to about and are .cosjly and \\CFtcful. Ev the trolley may be forgiven If It results emancipating the people of the rural d trlcts from the'curso of bad roads. RAILROAD TELEPHONES. In Franco the management of some ot t railroad companies think of replacing t telegraph by the telephone , even for t transmission of Important orders. There a some railroads with light traffic where t telephone Is already used , but the entire st : stttutton of the telephone would .lie dlfflcu The single Iroa conductors used for te graph would not be suitable , and It would necessary to establish special telephone llr with double wires. On the Vlncennes rallro In the stations between Paris-Bast lie and : Varenne , which are at distances of about o mile , at a signal by telegraph the telegra wires are connected with the telephone 1 strumcnts , and are thus made available I an extended telephonic Intercourse. Thei rangement gives excellent results. T Northern railway ot France has establish on trial telephone stations on the open ro along some ot Us main lines , through whl assistance can ba summoned from the si lions In rase of accident. The stations a equipped whh telephone receivers. Portal telephone Instruments are In use on sui small French roads. The largo Austrl railroads use field telephone Instruments the Oattlnger system , which tu a few inlinil can be connected with the telegraph wires any point , their use not Interrupting the te graphic communication , Under favorat conditions conversation la possible at a d tancc tip to thirty-one miles. In England telephone connection bctwe block signal stations Is common. On t seven largo French railroads there were use In January , 1893 , about 1,210 tclcphoui against G,200 telegraph stations. SCORED BY THE POLITICIANS. "My first invention. " replied Thomas F. < don , when nskqd about It. "wab a vote i corder. I had witnessed the frauds tl went on at political meetings and thoug that If I c6uld do nvvay with some of It would be doing mankind u favor. 1 we to work and InvpnU'd a system by means which each member of .1 legislative bo could , by moving a switch on his dek right or left , register his name on a sin of paper under th ? 'yeas * or 'nays. ' T paper In the machine- would of course be c of reach , but in full view of the audlen I took It to a convention and to some poll clans. Well , they would not oven look at r.nil far from considering It a benefit to t country , they said U would bcccmo a cur for It would take nwny the only power I minority party would have In a incetli The majority would.nVnys rule ; that nettl It. I made up my mind never to Invent ai thing the public did not v.nnt , and I ha h ld strictly to tlmt'.ruje ever since. " for the Clillilrrn. W. A. McOulrc , rf 'ell Known citizen McKay , Ohio , U Ot the opinion that tin It nothing na good fir 'children ' troubled w colds or croup aa Chamberlain's Cough Ro edy. He has us d tt tn nls family for HI rral years with the best results and alwi Kepa a bottle of It In the houte. After hi Ing la grippe he was himself troubled w K overo cough. lie used other remcd without benefit and then concluded to I the children * ! medicine , linrt to hh delight noon effected a permanent cure , HE WAS WITH CROOK ' 7 Gleaning Out the Hornet's ' Nest of the Lilt' Big Horn , , ' j RECOLLECTIONS OF A FAMOUS CAMPAIG Captain Jiick Crawford 1'our * n Thrlllln Story of 'liullxn U'nrfaro Into ' the Ciipiicluni liar * of it itrportor. Captain Jack Crawford , the poet scout , doing London and attracting no little attci : lon from press and people. The Westmlr. : cr Budget devotes two pages to him , en jelllshed with a black and white diagram < his features , together with a huge sombrei and flowing locks. Replying to the reporter's request for h most striking frontier experience , the ca | tain said ; "It was In the " 76 campaign against Slttlr Dull. I was the chief ot scouts under Qei oral George Crook. And after the Custi massacre , while In advance ot the comma : : on September 8 , I discovered an Indian vl lago of about forty lodges , which means 21 Indians. There were only 100 soldiers , tv newipaper correspondents , and ten packer in charge of forty pack mules. We were c the way to the Black Hills for provlslot for an army of 2,000 men , and when U village was discovered we were eating lion meat , being almost entirely out of ration Wo charged the village at daylight , nfti lying In a ravlno all night In a drlzzlir rain. Lieutenant Fred Schwatka he wi afterward on Mr. Bennett's Jeanette the Arctic regions led the charge , wll myself , at the bead of twenty-five men , nn after surprising the Indians , stampeding ar driving of ! their stock , the balance of tl command dismounted nnd charge'd on fee whllo wo circled to the rear , bringing a the Indian ponlos with us , and , dlsmountln : amo In as reinforcements of the men wl Irnd followed us on foot. It was half i dour before daylight , owing to 'Jhe , fact tin thn officer In command was not used to Ii dlan fighting , nnd was undoubtedly what v called a llttlo rattled. " "Rattled ? " said I. "Rattled/ ' went c the poet scout , "means scared. When a me loses hU nerve he's 'rattled. ' Oh , your pe pie will understand rattled all right. " "I'm not so sure of that , " said I. "Noi perhaps. " ' "Well , we fought In the 4arljnc3S. seelr only the flashes of each otherls guns , an when day dawned on the scone , there wi not a living Indian in sight.1' "All of "cm dead , possibly ? , " sVld I. "Oh , no , not by a Jugful , n There we about twelve dead Indians , nnd in number killed and wounded among our'own ' men , bi the balance of the Indians ha rmade the escape. Wo found , after the battle was eve that our men were being shot , but no 01 could discover from whence the bulle came- " T , i , , < "And the name of this place ? ' "It wi called Slim Buttcs , and wnenn , shot wi fired there socmed to be a'oze'ns of echo from It. Lieutenant Schwatkd finally dl covered through his field glaqs V little ravin which I pointed out because1 a' bUllet fro It killed a mule alongside- me , and wh < I pointed in that direction Schwatka dl covered smoke from the Indian's gun rlsli out of the thicket of scrub oak In which tl Indians were hidden. But rm % tiring you' "No , It's most Interesting ; " " "Volunteers were called for1" , , and Sergea : Glass of the Third cavalry | hnd myself , wli eight soldiers , crawled through the dry bi of the creek , and , climbing ar siuall cmlnen on the fclde ot the ravlne , , we , prepared open on the Indians simultaneously. And , a word from Glass , we rose to our feet < the brow of the hill and flred IntoHhe ra\ln ; The Indians were waiting for us. Two our men dropped dead , And fell Inwan toward the ra\lnej Glass was shot throuf the arm above the elbow , and a bullet to < the sombrero off my head , Jual ; as Glass thre his other arm round my neckband pulled n down the hill from under fire1. " "A hot place ? " "Yes. We got back where Schwatka was watchlrtK us , and 1 formed that officer that. Instead of one two Indians , there were at laaati twenty the ravine , well under cover. " "And what happened thed,1' ' "Well , 1 o'clock In the afternoon General Croi with the main body of the command arrive our little band being deployed and scatter In small parties holding the Indians at bay THE SCOUTS HARD AT'IT. "I had. " went on the poet scout , "twel scouts under me. all of when ) re left ba < with the main body. On their arrival Ge cral Wesley Merrltt , commandiig ( the ca airy , requested me to take my'scouts to tether other side of the ravine while jie was sen Ing a detachment of soldiers'to the ne side and try to dislodge them. The me excltlnn scene took place whllo we we lying down on the other side of th.e , ravlr A man named Jonathan Whiter 'whose e briquet was 'Buffalo Chlps.-'nnd'ft ' man u fortunately , who had never seen India fighting before , raised up to.qhppt Into t ravine , saying at the same 'tlmotthat1 ' he a : an Indian. I told him that It'rsras'a ' red yellowish dog , who was mdV.lng.In' there , myself was about to shoot , and tofdi him keep down. He raised to hfsuknees. ho ever , and as hoTalsed his gun' to hf8houldi I reached for him , and , befg're l"could pi him down , the Indian's bulUtii found 1 heart. " , , > "You've got to keep out of sight flghtl with Indians ? " said I. "You've got to u Judgment and common sense , or1 you doi last lore. " ' , . "Is that the end of the Incident ? * ' "h the most exciting conies Just newt As BO as White was shot he sjtood on Ills , feet a exclaimed. ' .My God , boys , I've got it ! ' a rolled over to the right dead. Every m of us Jumped to our feet , and flred Into t ravine , although we could see nothing , a yet the Indians were not sixty feet from t while our forms stood out In bold relief I twoen them and the sky. Battese , a Fren Canadian , and interpreter , what we call squaw man " "A squaw man ? " "Because he * i\as mi rled to a squaw , He was about to flre 1 rifle. He reached one foot forward and the excitement , and not thinking there w so much depression on the other side 1 foot dropped further than ho had expect It to do , and , comlug on the wet grass , sllppi He lost his balarcc , and. trying to recov himself , his gun went muzzle Into the'grour caught him under the arm and ho went off from a spring pole , and rplled Into the hi among the Indians. He rolled almost to t feet of a chief called Black Wolf. One the scouts , known as Red Tate. yelled , ' . Godfrey , they-ve got Bad , too ! ' But 'fla who wa unhurt , uncoiled himself , and , fe ! Ing that wo would shoot , yelled back : ' . no hit ! ' The Indian , who had his gun one of us on the banx , hearing Baft speak his feet , brought his gun to kill him. , but Bi was too quick for him , pulled his tslx-shool and shot Black Wolf through the hea Battese , as quick as a flash , pulled out 1 knife and scalped the Indian. At the sai Instant an old squaw , with a Ions Jcn'fe. ra'i from behind the tree , struck at lUtt. but grasped her wrist , pulled her toward hi wheeled her around so that her back w against his breast and backed out of the h on the other side onto high ground , usl the old squaw as a breastwork , until out range of the Indiana * flr . Now Gene ; Crook Induced the old squaw to gp hack li that hole with a promise to the Indians tl they would not be misused. Nine , IncluJI some squaws , were dead. Eleven came ( alive. " Killed Oft. The probability Is that Co nan Doyle Is f ever done- with Sherlock Holmes , wl Eugene Field. Wo think so from what Co himself eaya. Not long ago a friend B. to him : "Of course , you're not going io Sherlock , Holmes alone ? Won't you d cover a diary or seine notes left by him To this Doyle answered : "NeverS" ; "I why , " asked the friend , "did you kill h off ? " "If I hadn't killed him , he would lit killed me , " said Doyle. U was gathered from the remarks that 1 Doyle was co pestered by lite Importunlt of publishers who wanted "mor " a "more" of Sherlock Holme * , tlmt at lait self-defense the author determined .to put * end to the cause ot alt the trouble. * Th | \ calls the experience Joieph AddUon + 6 with hla pet character , Sir Roger de Coyer He had grown to lore thU bluff , hearty. I creation of his fancy. Wbat , then , horror to find , upon his return to town ttfti nn enforced absence upon ono occasion , tli n the Spectator his coadjutor. LHck Steel had taken the liberty of narrating nn e. pcrlcnco which Sir Roger had had with disreputable woman I "This must never ha > on again , " Bald Addlson. "My dear 0 Irlend shnll not have another opportunity be humiliated. I will kill him offl" And I did kill him off , not without many n par ot regret , presumably. But after Stoelc's I artistic nay , brutnl Interference the deal ot dear old Sir Roger ecemcd absolute necessary as the only sure protection again further humll'atlng ' possibilities. The llrltllh Knry. According to careful and elaborate ca culatlons which have been made recently I the admiralty In , London , ns well ns by tl principal experts on naval matters , the gra value of the 'British maritime Interes amounts to slightly over $10,000,000,00 These figures comprise the total value < the sea-borne' ' commerce of the British en ; ilre , as well an pucli foreign maritime con incroo as Is carried In British ships owm In England , tjho , valtie ot the securities ar marketable documents conveyed to and fi In British ship ? owned by British subject uid the value of the mercantile ehlpnlr Itself. In the face ot these slupcndoi ires , the sum'of $100,000,000 , which tl British Parlldmefit votes every year towai the maintenance 'of Its navy cannot bo r garded as excessive. J I We Offer A Remedy Which. Used as i Directed , Insures Safety to Lite , ot Mother and Child. I f" MOTHERS' FRIEND" 5 ) Itobi confinement of its Fain , Ilorror and } i Risk , aa many teaUfjr , * ' "My wlfo used only two bottles. She I . was easily nnd .quickly relieved ; U now , f doing splendidly. J J. S. MOBTdN , Harlow , N. C. \ tifjri"t > re" ° , mtt" ' on r * IP * ' prlco , t ( DHADriKLD ItEOtrf.ATon Co. , Atlanta , 06. THE NEW COLUMBUS . . . WEL Time King Is the stronueit , most Accurate nnii best WATCH made In America. All Jewelers Imvoor will Kut It , Forfurtlieritiforinstlon eoml to tlio manufacturer : NEW COLUMBUS WATCH CO. , COLUMBUS , OHIO. OODOOOOOOOOOOO ooooooooooooo 2 Miss Maria Parloa o g Stronply recommends o the use of I LiebigCOMPANY'S § Extract of Beef o and she has written n neat COOK BOOK | > Which will bo nonl free on application to D.iucliv &Co. , ! ! 7 I'.irk. 1'lace , Now York. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO STRAIGHTEN UP. TEE In tlie w a ; they alioul go by usin Shoulder Braces. Wo have Khom AT AM. PRICE The Aloe & Penfold Co. , 11408 FAUNAM ST. TEE LfoN DBUGHOUSE. . NEW LIFE 13. C. 0. WEST'S NISVS AOT BliHT TSEATVEKl la gold under positive written onarnntee , bj Authorized aent8 only , to euro Weak Uomory ; Ijonn of Drain and Nerve 1'owur : lost BInnhooa Ouicltttcsa ; Night Losses ; Kril Dreams ; Lack of Confidence ; Norronsnom ; Losaitnde ; all Drains Loss of Power of the Oenerntire Orcann in eithei HOI , cansed liy owr-nxortion , Youthful Errors , 01 KicosefVo UBO of Tobacco , Opium or Liquor , which lends to Mt ry. Connnmptlon , Insanity and Death. By mail , $1 a box ; six for $5 : Trill written pmran too to euro or ref and money. Weit'l LlTtr rilll cnre BIck Headache , liiliousnosi Liver Complaint , Hoar Htomnrh. Dyepepsia and Constipation. Q UAUANTKKB leeucd only br Goodman Drug Co , Omaha. BAD BLOOD 1'rlmnriRffondnru Tertlaru SVI'UTKiS. It you don't believe we can euro your coi jome to our office and see what wo can do t you. We are Hie only Bpeclallati who will ta your ca e on imall weekly payments and ft nlsh all medicines free. Con ullatlon free. Ci rtipondencs colklled. Cure guaranteed In CO SO days. Office open on Wednesday and Saturd ; \ennE : * . from 7 to 9. Office hours 9:10 : a. ro. 6:30 : p. m. DINBMOOR HK.MKUY CO. , Koom 812. New York Life Building , Omolii 1205 JtttBonio Temple , Chicago. The Mercer Me Cor. 12th and Howard Street * , Under new maiinpciiiOMr. will furnlih UK' ' TKU MKALS und UBTTCK UOOM.Sull ( tea licated nnd plrctrtc llKhtod ) tnun any liotol Omiilia for tlio ratfl of S2.OO per dixy. Itoor with buthiV.riOnn.lUO. ) . Try llioMorcernuxt tlnio you visit the ctl Tnke tlio linrnoy street cur at Union I > un to 1-tti itreut. From Webster street Dou taUo car to Howard stroot. 71. SfA.tOir.tr , Manage * DUFPIT'S PURE Mil WHISKEY , AH Druggists , is GUPJDEHE'J Curt * th cffecW ' Keltsune , exceMe tcaf jona , tmpottna u.ooo la cation. Ona dolt box. six for I caU by THE , MAN DUUCT Omaha , Neb. FOR THE CHILDREN ! i 1 EVERYBODY - : ; BODY , LITTLE AND BIO , ARE LAUGHING I f TO SPLIT 11 THEIR , 'SIDES OVER Wonderful Juveniles BY PALMER COX , AUTHOR OF THE BROWNIES. A : a * a t * \ OF THE anil the i , . I ) rv it .1 , rr HAVE NEVER BEEN His Quaint EQUALLED All these QUEER PEOPLE are arrayed in varied garments Mr. Cox , much as ordinary human beings dress.v , T ' ' ' ' Bears , Foxes , Elephants , Lions , Mice * Etc. wailed on two , legs , think as men and women , do , talk fo f , other , go to housekeeping , dance at weddings , HAVE GRAND FEASTS ANO FROdds celebrate1 gala days and holidays , make great steam puddings for festiveoccasions , < ? & go hunting with knives , 'revolvers , guns , etc , go skating like real m'an , gallop around in moccasins and snow-siloes , go ; > ; up to the moon in a fairy balloon , and persistently perform thousand . like t ODD AND JOLLY PRANKS " fl It is not often that we get such books. I have rqaA them through and laughed all the way along. It is tfi pllies , kind of fun from beginning to end. The youngest-and the Oldest can find in it A BIG- LAUGH AND A GOOD SERMON. ROBERT LOWRY , D. D ' 1st. There ave ciylitof tltcso books , each complete In Itself , for only ton cent DON'T 'each.- ' 2d. They arc by the most gUtod Juvenile Artist in the world today. 3d. They are the only books of his offered at loss than 81.50 a copy. , FORGET 4th. They arc printed in colors , on satin gloss paper , are full of pioturoa , ar < richly bound , and arc well worth 60 cents each. v . ' * ' vi. THIS Oth. By engaging * nn enormous edition for distribution amon'ft our readers no other pajior hero cati jot them and you got the hotiollt. / THEY ARE OBTAINABLE ONLY This is not a Coupon Scheme. We saw a chance to give the Children of our readers a most delightful treat , In the distribution of the most captivating Juvenile Books we ever saw , and believing they would appreciate it and speak a good word for the Omaha Bee we decided to make this a Christmas season that all would enjoy and always remember , Weonlyask the trifle of 10cents YOU GET THE BENEFIT , Nos. I and 2 are ready for distribution this week. 3dress THE OMAHA J3J5B , BlAT ' ' OMA'HA , NEB
