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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1896)
" - * r- - * "SjOT-SFTfcSpS rtfrtsrtFffiZS 10 THE OMAJTA DAILY liJOKf ' 5ATtTRDAT , JANUARY 25 , 1890. 8PBG1RL NOTICES. for tlicfic column * Trill tie Inkcn until lUiilO p. in. tor tlic PtonliiK nml until H p. in. for tli < * morning ; mill Snnilny eilltlonn. licrt-il check , cnn hn c nnv er nrt- ilrcKNcil tn n tuiinhereit letter In ' reef of The lice. AnxTrem a mltlrciacil * vlll lie ilellvrreit upon iircnentntlon of the check onlllnte , J l-2o n woril Hrnt liiKcrllont lo it iron ! thcrenfter.ntliliir Inken for le thnn 2.1o for flrnt llmcrtlon. Them ) nilvertliietiicntN immt lie run cnimcon- tlvely. WA TIJI1 JIAI.U IIKl.r. 160 10 JIM PAID 8ALUSMKN 1'OR C1OAKSI experience not necessary : extra Inducements to custnmcrn. lllibop & Kline , St. * M" SO TO JIM PAID BAI.B3MKN FOIl CIOApHi ir-clnl inluccmenu exporlcn.o iinwcmi-iryi dcnlcri. Folk & Co. . St. Ltul * . * 'j ' > _ M. . , jC. riomT TCmirKr.ii TO no WANTF.D. A . nrrc- nml Uke charge of my watch woik. | Kjn < ] with It. U. Hemlrlcl' . St. * . ; ] , nnH ANI > .CO riny per wanted. Plenty of work. xvnROii to nretclnmen. . A'ldr ' s T. 1. Mini . Peveney . Ca. 15 nnd 17 , 13. I.n.c Rliopl , ChlcnKO. III. _ _ _ Ir r n ± - . _ _ nlLiJsMAN FOR'TIIP. m'MAN iF.iioiiNiis. BO il.k . line for Imnlwnij ; cr hnrmai flos- mnn. Cnll or address 401 So " " "J , . , , , . , . \VANTin-ri2M.\i.i : HUM * . WANTF.ILA1)Y KTF.NOClKAPHin AND typewriter : one who lin w > me Mporlenrc In a moirnmlle olllco. Address. * lBll"f.rof - cri-nccK. 1C 4. He" . > - " " _ WANTF.IJ-AN i3XiMmiNrp.r : > nther-for child 1V4 " > ' "M. " ' ' rtl > " . ' work. (3nod vasei ; refircnccs reinilriM. South 3 ! < 1 A\eniie. _ * - ' FOR IU3XT HOUSES. HOUSES. F. 1C. DARLINQ. DARKER 1 ] HOUSES IN ALL l-AIirS OP THn CITY. THH O. r. Dnvls Company , IMj Fnrnnm. D 126 BTANroiuPciUCI.t ! COTTACIKS : 6 ROOM , modern. Iljron R ed Co. . 212 So. 14th si. Jj 418 fTN lTROOM HOUSES ON FARNAM AND t-room house on Z2d und Lenvennoith. cheap. Jno. - > V. Robbins. ! 11 N. Y. Ufa tllflir. HOUSUS. IJKNUWA & CO. . 103 N. 1STII ST. ron fiuNrr MouniiN rmicic noust : OF w or 28 rooma at 114-HC N. Hln M. See i J. N. Tcl.Dj4 D 527 Frcraer. oppoalto pottoinc : _ _ _ _ FTC 4-Jl. IlOUbHS CIIUAP. COS N. iiouaua. c. A. STAIIU. 923 N. , v. Llfo bullJIiiK _ D M1SO _ EimiT-llOOM. ALL CONVlINIDNCr.S. 1217 South Tlilrty-BcconJ : nml many olhorn ! all lies. F. U. WcnJ , Sixteenth nnd DousluH. foii KENT. MOUnKN HOUSE : " "EIGHT rooms ; nllli bath ; on car line ; near park ; Aim raall liouu- : good location , only J5. dan- Belt. 51t Ilrowr. block. _ T-M13a Jil * FOH llliNfTNICU SGMTH TUONT UIGIIT room brick hoi-ne , with all modern Improve- menta und In Hrnt-clnsB condition ; possession Btven January 15. Inqulro on premlsts , 2C10 Hnlf Howard street. _ -219 J-ROOM FLATS. 5 00 , 1022 K. 21ST. BIG BARGAINS It room * . 21th and Uouglns , modern , reduced from ICO 00 to HQ 00. T tooim. modern , 27th , near Cumlnir , reduced from (25 00 to J1S 00. 9 room * , modern , 24th and Douglan , reduced from 13500 to 12000. 7 rooms , modern , 31th nnd JncUnon , reduced from J27.50 to J1800. Ainu sevcrnl iithcr fine houses cheap. Fidelity Trust Company , 1702 Fnrnam street. D 4G2 Toil HENT. A NICE G-HOOM HOUSE NEWLY pnpcred. $8 00 per month. Including city water. to people that liny rent In ndvnnce , 119 N. 37thj tnko Farnnm cnr ; Stoetzel , next to P. O. EIQIIT-ROOM HOUSE. CENTllAI. LOCATION , 11500 per month. Enquire 2016 Capitol n\enue. _ 8TEAM HEATED STOKES AND TLATS. Howard Ilnnck , necnt , 1610 Chlcngo st. D 474-ri4 _ 4-ItOOM COTTAGE , NO. 5722 PATINAM ST. Milton RoRern & Sons , 14th nnd Fnrimm Sts. l-5iii _ RENT , 5-nOOM COTTAOU , CITY WATEIJ In kitchen. 1733 Noith 19th st ; rent clicnii , SOS Nuwr York Life. D 539-21 * FOR RENT. MY RESIDENrE7 5 ROOMS , bath ; KOOC ! cellnr ; born ; rcfertncfs ipriulrecl. 4011 Hamilton Bt. D M013 iO _ * ronRENT , otm HOME. AT 4:2 ! FRANKLIN Bt. ; furniture for snlo. I > MIU1 G * FOH ui\T FUitMsiinn HOOIIS. FIRST CLASS HOARD AT 1010 DAVENPORT street. n M471 F14 S -NICE FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED rooms : for light housekeeping. 1112 R 11th. E M432 2C 2011 ST. MARY'S , FURNISHED ROOMS , housekeeping. E-COMI * NICELY FURNISHED ROOM FOR ONE OR two Gentlemen or mnn nnd wife , near Kountze Plnco. flood neighborhood , nli nsnnt fturround- Inga. Address K 3 , lleo oince. U G09-2S * 2611 ST. MARY'S , FURNISHED ROOMS , hoURpkerplng. E MG23 27 FUHNI&UUD IIOOMS AXD HOAIIU. TIIONT ROOMS. WELL HEAUKD ; FAMILY board If d ired ; rates reasonable. : t North Z5d Bt. F G7G _ riiior CLASS TioAiib : IGIO DAVENPORT ST V MI71 rl4 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH IJOAIuT Trrmi rensonnble. Call 2107 Douglna. I * 493 6 rUlCNISHiD : KUONT ROOMS WITH OR WIT1U otlt boarl ; sliiun heit : electric bellj ; bnllin ; rates reasonable. Midland Hotel , IGth S. Chicago ut. K M13" F18 FURNISHED FRONT ROOM , HU1TAIILE FOR ti\o , with hoard , 2019 California St. FGls-27' LARGE SOUTH ROOM WITH STEAM ; Ex cellent table ; references 20. N. IXtlt. 27 FOH ItKNT UM'LHMSIIKI ) IIOOM.S. I ROOMS : WATER IN KITCHEN ; CENTRAL : reasonable rent ; nlc for homtkeeplne. 1702 Webster t. . O MMO NICK OUTSIDE UNFURNISHED ROOMS "AT 81 N. 17th si ; upalalra. G M3II 31 FIVK UNFURNISHED CIIAMI1ERS ? OR housekeeping In man and vvlfpnicr ; In the kitchen ; te l sink ; waste pipe , 313 No. 17th , . U-MC13 ron luc.vj STOUICS AMI VOU KENT. THE 1-riTOItY 1IIHC1C HUILUINU at US Farnam t. This building has i tlVe- prcor cemenl basement , corapleto steam heat ing nxtures. water on all floors , cas , etc. AD > _ ply at the onice o' The lice. I-9J I1AKKMI7NT AT 610 N. IGTH sfTTwiTH LAHCIiJ No , 1 buka oven ; also store loom ; uood loou * ll"Vfor fkfff. ' Avp * ? to ' NWut on. C2J N. \ . Life IIUI ; . , or at olllco of Union hotel 618 N. l th St. I ST6 BTOlTi : ROOM. 30X85 AT 015 N , luTTBI'llEIJT ( Union Hutpl block ) . JJ300 ; nltli aleum heat , JJS.OO. Apiily lo I. N. Watson. CJ N. Y. Life iii , . or n , otllce of Union Hotel. (19 N. Kill si. 1-577 ACT-NTS VA.T13D. AGENTS WANTED TO TAKE ORDERS FOR our celebrated } l 04 cuiium | iunts and suits. Chicago Custom J'ants Co. , 205 Fifth n\e. . Chicago. J-M947 IT WAVl'Kl ) TO WANTED. TEMPORARILY. LARGE ROOM , cljeu In : good Iwiird ; newly married couple. Btnto price. K 6 , lice. K-MG2S 25 WANTED. HY A LADY. HOARD AND ROOM jn u lirvate American family ut moderate tnriiu. Must be on ui near a onr line. Ad- _ drv a K 7. HIMJ. K-MG26 r7- A ; n.vcy. I. U. I'AIIROTTE. ROOM . DOUGLAS IILK c _ LM-M2-F1I STOUAdlS. 6TO1UGK , FUANU EWKR3. 1ZI4 UAilNUr. _ M-nt K ANO WAREHOUSE CO. . . , (08-910 Jones. General lurajo and forwarding _ M-m BTKAM-HEATED ROOIIS. MOD. ra convenience ! , board , (01 South 13th. M--16S WAM'IJI ) TO 111'Y. MST REAL H3TATE WITH F. D ? WHAO. S xtcenth nJI > outlaii. N-M191 Kt BIXONlANl FURNltn J1RO\VN'B.105 P H'h N4JO _ _ _ \\ANTr7J , A HErONI ) IIANlTFllONOGRAPII wllli linttpr ) nnd reonnld nnd nil c ninlcto. nnd inuM l > f > In px l running nrder Address ( Itnrge Sherlock , Pcjmoiir. Sun Mleuel csiintv Col" . NMOT1 27 ron SAM : FOR SALE , THE FURNITURE OP A LARGE bonrdlng liuuse at n Inrgaln. II , G4 , life O -MSW : Gen on SAM : iiniisits AND \V\CIONS , TO BULL. TEAM AN1 > HARNESS STEAMY nork tu Miicha > r Cnll nt 1511 Douglas. PG1G M rou &Mn MISCIM.AMOUS. : HARD WOOD 4 AND B-FOOI FENCE ) FOR coin cribbing. C. R. Lee , Wl Douglas. Q-1M FURNITURE. A OAa RTOVE , MATTRESS , chamber Ktt , nrr n , rhlffonlcr , filter , table * , bcMl-loungp , writing de k. look rnpo , c\eiy- thing , ! ir > So < 2ith st. Mr * Wrlsky.0.M423 0.-M423 FOR SALE , STOCK OF CRESCENT LAND nitnpnn ) ; splindld Immtnunt. < "nll "r nd- dre * * II. F , Dnllcy. 040 N. Y. Llfo bMc I ) MC24 ! ! MISCIM < AMOIS. ; LQIUTY IN MY PROPERTY , N. W. CORNER 19th nnd 1'lfrcr , 100x141 , 4 hous s ; nlsu me rnfc nnd 3 n. for it show cnys ulth rtnnds. Mohle. 1110 Dodge. VM OS Fit. MRS DR H. WARREN , CLAIRVOYANT , RE- llnble buBlnes medium ; Eth Jtnr nt 119 N. liilh , S-1M "GIPSY QUEEN" FORTUNETELLER : Indies. Mo ; gentlemen , 1100 ; lucky dinrniH. \3 \ Fnrniim Mrect , b"t eon ISth nnd 19th : no nlgn. S MRO'i 2- > MASSAGU , IIATI1S , I2TC. MADAM SMITH. 1522 DOUGLAS STREET. 21) llnnr , room II. Mnssage , steam , nlcohok nnd sulphurlnc baths. T M5 2" MME. T/AUUEJ MASSAGE ; 1G17 HOWARD utrcet. T M4SO F15 * MME. AMES , FORMERLY OF SrUoUIS. ! MAS- B-igo aii'I balhn. 607 S. J3th ct. , 2d floor , room 10. T HOC-IT rtATIIS. MASSAGE. MME. POST. S13 S 15TH. FINE LIVERY RIGS CHEAP. ED HAUMLEY. 17th nnd hi. Mary's avenue. Telephone. 440. U-141 UELLE EPPERLY CORSET MADE TO ORDER nt 1909 Fnrnnm. Lady ngenls wanted. U-M937-J2V SUPERFLOUS HAIR AND MOLF.S REmoved - moved by electricity. Mine. Post , 319 > 4 S. 15th. U-SW MISS VAN VALKENIiURGH DESTROYS I'ER- inanentlv b > ulcrtrlclty nuperlluous hnlr. moles , warts , etc. Room 416 , N. Y. Llfu bldg. U-902 MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROPerty - erty ; strictly confidential. Address p. O Hex 82G. U 142 WEDDING INVITATIONS. DURICLEY PTG.CO U 238 F3 VIAVI CO. 346 BEE BUILDING : HOME treatment for Indies ; phjslclnn of fifteen jcais' experience In ntlendnnce ; consultation fiff. U M139 ELECTRIC PRINTS AND PORTRAITS J. P. Dodtker , 1302 Douglas street. U M321 F3 WONDERFUL SYSTEM FOR MAKING OLD faces JOIUIK. wrinkles removed. 200 DougltiB blk. Write Mmc. True. U M497 Flf MONEY TO LOAN IUAI , ESTATU. ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO. . 318 N. Y. Life. Loans al low rales for choice security la Nebraska & Iowa farms or Omaha city property W 14 > MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. TH2 O. F. Davis Co. . 1505 Farnam sU W 1 4 0 PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN O1J OMAHA real cstnto & Neb. fat ma. W. D. Melklc. Omnha. W 145 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real es'ate. liicnnan , Love & Co , Faxton blk. W 147 CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR , 925 N. Y. LIFE wrl48 MORTGAGES. G G. WALLACE. BROWN liLlC. W-149 LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property. W. Farnam Smith i. Co. , 1320 Far/nm. W 1H MORTGAGE LOANS ; LOW RATEs ! " J. D. Zlttle , ICIli and Douglas , Omuhn. W-151 FARM LOANS , DOUGLAS AND SARPY. 1 TO 10 icars ; low rales. Garvln Bros. , 210 N. Y. L W 152 WANTED AT ONCE. APPLICATIONS F'JR large loans on business property , nlso dwelling house loans ; don't wall until > our old loan ex- litres , npply now. Fidelity Trusl company. 1702 Fnrnnm st. W-943-125 FOR MONEY SEE F. D. WEAD , IGTH AND Douglas. W MI92 Fl GEO. P. BEMIS , LOANS , PAXTON DLlT W 334 F7 flIONHY TO LOAN CIIATTniiS. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE. PIANOS horses , wngons , etc. , nt lowest rates In city * na lemovnl of goods ; strictly confidential ; iou can pny the loan off at any tlmo or In any amount. amount.OMAHA OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. , 200 S. 16th St. X 153 MONEY TO LOAN , Su. GO , SO DAYS ; FURNI- 'lure ' , pianos , elc. Duff Green , room 8 EirKer ' ' ' " < = " X-151 UUSINESS CHANCE. LEASE OF A blore for dry goods ; modcriile rcnl , usttb- llelicd busluiss ; on Ing to consolidating our buslncfg ot Dubuciuu , la. , we offer our Uube of our building , running 2 jeaia , this Is n mun for nny one wanting to stall Into business In a. good , llxe to n. JJennlnson Hro . , Unone la Y INC ! 2 CRIPPLE CREEK GOLD STOCJCS. SArE AND pure ; T3 and upwaids Imested often brlni ; * fabu lous and quick returns by placing jour orders with the Van liuren In\estment Co , ( Incor porated ) bnnkris nnd brokers , SOS Kith it. . Dun- vcr , Colo. Y M530-23 1X R SALE , A HALF INTEREST IN AN OLD well known uholeralu wines , liquors , beer cigars nnd tobirni business. In one of the bent cities of Nebraska , doing n good , .ife bus iness ; pirty owning half Inletost hi\lnr other business to intend to lemon for ndllng ; imr. chafer may become nn ncthu or tpeclal part ner. Address 1C 1 , care lien Publishing com- I'any. Y MM2 27 STAPLE DRY GOODS STOCK FOR HALE- beat stand In best town uf NfbrahKa. Address K E , I lee. Y MC19 I"3 WILL TRADE PART CASH AND PART GOOD land under dllch for atotl , of Bineriil merchan dise fur uninlry trade. Addites Wnlli-ro Ilroj. , Menlo Vlstn. Colo. JC M19) 20 * GOOD PIANO WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR good city lot In Hit Springs , H. D. Aildrnu box F , Atkinson , Neb. i ! 010-37 * CASH AND CLEATTl.INCOLN REAL ESTATE , well lixauil , fur lotk of meiilmndlse. liox 1371 , Lincoln , Neb. / MG2I 27 SALI-HL.VL : UST TOR SALE. WEST FLORIDA LANDS E3. pcclttlly adapted lo fruits ; 577 acies w th brick JUS1 . " "I'1' " , ? 1U11I""K ° " 'Br. ' 75-horso p/ttcr cnciiitt and boiler , , n > w pattern suard brick ' ' " " ' ' " " ' " " ' I'1- ciulhers. i'J.T'i"1 I" ) " ! " " - . liuck . . , . , tSnk 7 ! llh wlndlny drllln to l' ul clay from bank , iwo carls and wagon to haul wood hul u th imljeu for 1M.W bricks , one Irnnd Piesj , abunilaiiro of clay und wood , dwtlllns house with six rooms , kitchen and bath room. V ° od " lfr , , n' > location , pcifecily Uullhy Jamej McCullough. postolllcc Qi'.ntutB. ? . ! llE-SOJ-Ftu HARGAINS. SALK OR lltADK IN CITY PROP- rtiw and farms. Jno. N. Fr n er. ipu. 1u _ _ _ _ _ EO. P. J1EMIS , HOUSES. LOTS , IRRIGATE ! ) farm lands , leans. 805 and 304 | nxton blolk. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Ri-3:3- HARGAIN8. HOUSES. LOTS AND FARMa. l or trade , p. K. Darling , Uirlwr lllocli _ _ _ Dc ? w ABiJl'RACTa TUB 11YHON REED COMPANY. _ _ _ HK-1H IIIOYCM2S. w' ' nVe * 5 ! ' unilrle nnJ do repair- Inc. Ak.b r-Uen - Cjcle Co. , 519 South 15th " ' " ' ' . 4M-F-1I. OMAHA HICYCLH CO. . REST PLACE TO 1IUV bicycle. ; blcycleji lepalrwl , J23 N , IStU sU 607 iionsns HORSE3 WINTERED ! REST OF CARE a "en homes , both winter nnd summfr. ArtrtrMj . J. Welch Gretnu. Neb M77I IIMiilTAKiilS AMI n II K. RtlRKET , FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND einbnlmor. 1G1S Chicago St. , teleph ne 90. 168 SWANSON & VALIEN , 1701 CUMlNa , TEU 167 M , O MAUL. UNDERTAKER AND EM- Inlmer , 1417 Farnam it. , telephone US 1GS II.OCUTIO.V. ZULIMA FULLER , BIG KARI\CH RLK. . EN- Knecmcnls mnde foi readings In nr.u out of rlty , 2I1-F4' SIIOIITIIAM ) AMI TYI'nWUlTINO. A C. VAN WANT'S SCHOOL , 513 N. Y LIFE. 1C1 MUSIC , AHT AM ) GEORGE F. GELLENUECK. UANJO AND cultar teacher. ISIS Chicago st. 109 UPHOLSTE1HNO FURNPIURE REPAIRED nnd packed \cry chenp ibis month. M. S. Welkin , Sill Cumins. Ttl. 1331. 171 lH'II.Il\r AM ) LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. bllAUES IN MUTUAL L. & 11. ASS'N PAY C , 7 , 8 per cent when 1 2 , 3 tears old , nlwa > s udeemnblc. 1704 Famnm st , , Natllnger , Sec. 169 HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD Interesl on saving * . Apply lo Omahn U . I ) Ass'n , 1704 Rec bldg. G , M. Nnlllnger , Sec. 170 DAXCIMi. NF.W CLASSES FORMED FOR BEGINNERS nl Mornnd' * this week ; ndulls , Tuesday nnd Friday , S p. m : chlldien , Halntdny , 10 n. m ; llrst Icpsona taken prhntcl ) If ilmlri-d ; open il * y nnd c\enlnc ; ; nssemblle * . Thurwlay. s:30 : p ! ! . , gentlemen nnd ladle * . Ma. M .7 F1S HOTELS. AETNA HOUSE ( EUROPEAN ) , N. W. COR. 13lh nnd Dodge. Room * by day or neck 1GI IMWMtUOKnilS. II. MAROWrXZ LOANS MONEY. 418 N. 1C ST. / 1G3 riNAXCIAL. PERbONAI IF THE GENTLEMAN AHO told Ills rninpinlun on the train that he would buy lO.Ort bushels of wheiil If he Knew how to gr > nlinut It will write lu c F. Van Winkle . Co. , R 50 , 232 La Sille t. , Clilrngo , he will iecrl\o n copy of tha book , "SpccuH- tlnn nnd Hn\v to Trndp' * free of cbnrcp UIUMATOI.OIY. HUMP , FLAT , ILL- i . I feIIAPF.1) NOSES/ ProJcctliiKKnrmidoto Imrnionlrowllh thuF other fonturos. Srnd slinp lor book on. llcanty. J. H. Woodlmry , 127 W. 4M M..N.Y. llrancu Ofllccs ; lloston , Plilln. , Chicago , fct. Loula. WHITE STAR LINE Balling from New York Wedncslaya , as follows. Teutonic Wednesday , Jan 2J , 10 n. in. lirltannlc Wednesday , Fib. C , 10 a. m. Mnjestlc Wedmsdny , 1'eb. 12 , 10 n. m Germanic Wednesday. I\b 19 , 10 n. m. United States and Rojal M.ill Steamers. Snloon p.iBsnge , tM nnd upward , nicordlng to Btinmer selected nnd location of berth. beconil cnbln J33. ! 40 on Majestic nnd Teutonic , DRAFTS payable on demand e\erj where In Great Britain nnd Ircl md sold nl lowest rates For Inspection of plans nf stanmers nnd am further Information npply to local ugcnts or direct to II. MA1TLAND KERSEY G'l AB'I 29 IVwny , N. Y. S. TENNY FRENril. G'l W'n Ag't. 244 SOUTH CLARK ST. . CHir-AGO. MfLf AY iMECMD MO. nl\'i : . | Arru es OmahalUnlon Depot , 10th & Mason Sts I Omahi 6.30am . Denier Expie R. . . 9 15arn 4.3npm.Blk. Hills. Mont. & Pug.'t Snd Ex. 4:03ptn 4:25pm . Denver Exonu . 4:05pm : 7.05pm .Nebraska Local ( except KunJny ) . . 7:45m | . . .Lincoln Locnl ( except bunJas ) . . , U:253m ti4pm..Fusl Mall ( for Lincoln ) djll LIB * es irillCAGO. BURLINQTON O \rrlves" j OmahalUnlon Depot. 10th & Mason Sts I Omiha G.OOpm Chicago Vestibule 8.00am 9 4Sam Chicago Expie s 415pm " Wpm..Chicago * . Ft. Louis Express. . . 8:3Him : ll'SSam pacific Junction Loci ) Gi' pm _ . . . . .Fast Mall 2,40pm Leaves ICRICAGO. MIL. & ST PAULIArrKca OmnhnlUnlon Depot , 10th & Mison Sts I Omihn ' G 00pm CMrago Llmltel . . S.OSim 10.45am..Chicago Exprtss ( ex Sunday ) . . . a 25pm Leaves | CHICAGO * ' NORTHWlRsT1 N | Arrl\w ' OmahalUnlon Depot , 10th & Misun Sth I Oniah i ll-OOam Enflcrn E\pr..ss " . 3:10nm : 4:45pm : Vestll'UlM Limited 5:43ptn : 7:0am : Cnmll Pasienger 10.40pm & : ri > m umann unicigo special S.oOim 4 30pm . .lloone Local .3)am . . . . . . .Missouri Valley Local 8:3)am : Leaves ICHICAGO. R. I. & PACIFIC.IAirl\ei OmihulUnlon Depot. 10th & Mason Sts I Omulm " 10.40am..Atlantic Express ( ex. Sunday } . . S:1Spm 6 25pm Nlrht Express 8M5am 4:50pm Chlcnco Vestlbnlcl Limited l:33pm 4 S0pm..at. Paul yesllbiiled Limited. . . . l3pm * " Wl Kf . ' 645pm.Oklahoma ; ftTeias Ex vx. Sun.5 ID.ISam l : 0pm Colorado Llmllc-d 4K'iin : ( Leaves I C. , ST. P. . M. A : O ITrFlTts" OmahaDcpot _ , 15th nnd Webster Sts. I Omaha S 1Vim Sioux City Acconiinoilatlon.TTSM'pm 12.15pm..Sioux City Express tex. hun.l..ll 55im t.4'pm St Paul LI ml icr. DlOnm : Leaves I F. . E & MO VA LI-TIT. I At r\es Oinahal Depot. 15th nnd Weusler His. I Omnlii 2:15pm : Fast Mnll nnd Express R35pni ! 2-I.ripm.ex. Cat. ) Wyo. Kx. lex Mon. ) . . , S-llpm TSOam..Norfolk Expires ( ex. Sundaj ) . . 10:2J.un : f ' 4pm St. Paul E\press 9'lthiin Leaves | K. C. , ST. J. C. C. B. OmahalUnlon Depot , 10th & Mason Sts I Omaha 0 O'inin . . . .Kunsas City Diy Express . ' < SOpni II 4Jpm.K. C. Night gx. Via U. p. Tranr T-OOi-n Leaves I MISSOURI PACIFIC.neT \ \ Omu'-.al Depot. 15th anq Webaier Sis I Omaha 10(0am : . 3t. Louis E'crrejs . , c"oOam t 50pm . St. Louis J.'xpn-ss . C0pm ; S SOpin. fl.NebiasUa Local ( IIK Pun. ) . 9.0Uan ) Lf n r T" | 8IOUX"CITY "i PACIFIC , JArilTeT Oinahal Depol. 15th nnd Webtter Sta. I Omaha ' " ' t4pm. ; . . . . . . . . . St. Paul Llmltea. . . . ? . . OilOjin L'avca I SIClJX"CITY" & P A TFTo lAnlves OmahalUnlon Depot. 10th i Mason Sts | Omnha 7.05am . Sioux City Passenger . 10:40pm : 6ipm : . St. Paul Limited . i:3fciin : Ixnves I UNION PACIFIC. JXiFRT OmahalUnlon Depot , lOlh * Mason Sli I Oninhn 9:3)am : Kearney ExprriM 4:10pm : IBV WAI1A8II RAILWAf. JAirlvM o-'nhallTnlon Depot. JOIh * Mnsi > n SU Inmate 4:30prn : st , Louis Cannon Dull 11:5'am : 0X13 WOMAN'S TOXGUI3. Marvelous DIM olopiiii'iit mid Doxtur- Ily llxlnyiMl. A jutloiit , inralyzod In body and making a living by using her tongue for hands , lias boin fount ! In Kanny W. Tunlscn of Sag Hsrbor , L. I. Jllas Tunlson spends her walking hours tied In an ordinary \\oaden rocking chair , upon the arms cf wh ch Is fast ened a wooden shelf , When she bt-.v.s or em broiders It Is nor tcnguo that takes the place of fingers. The cloth Is placed before her on the tray , a'ld ls held by a llttla block of wood , She picks the needle up with her tongue , sticks It upright in the cloth , then picks up the thread , nlso with her tongue , bends her litacl down over the needle and puts the thread through the oye. After the needle Is threaded and the thread cut to the required length , a knot mun bo tied In one end. Miss Tunlson can not give the leatt explanation of the v.ay In which aim accom plishes this feat , but she does It neverthe less. Then ulth her tongue she sens. Tlio tongue , through long and constant use , seemu to have grown unusually large , long and muscular. She \\rltcs and draws , and Is said to ba now able to make a good Income by her own efforts. Offers to exhibit her In dime museums have beu uniformly declined by her parents. Joint Hriinn'n IliiiiilLMifTM. Daniel L/zer. living near Llnoolnvllle , Ind. , while rummaging around In his garret found an old trunk that had remained unopened tor years , and which conlali.od the flKt pair of handcuffs over worn by John Uronn , The cuffs are very heavy , and are made to be lieM In position on the wrists by screws. Asa Miystellor ban charge of the armory where Brown was Imprisoned , and presented Mm with the handcuffs thirty-two year * ago. Mr. Uxer lived at Harper' * Terry at the tlmo ot tbo uprising. ELECTRIClfY" WARFARE ) Terrible Enginonof Destruction Which Could Kd'ponstracted Quickly , THEIR DEATH , DEALING POSSIBILITIES it i fin Pciroc Conlil 'Slnnil AKnlnnt Tlipm nml No Dcfon.y Could 111Mno > Aprliil I.viiniilti' ) MnHilnon unit Torpedo Cnlilc.i. < ] i I / Thomat A , Edison la distinctly a man of psaco. War Is not numbered among even the least of his dcslroa "War Is Insnnlty , " ho says. "Men who make war arc crazy. There Is never need for It any more. No question can arise w'great that It cannot bo oattlod peaceably nnd honor ably by arbitration. War Is Insanity. " That Is unquestionably Edison's heartfelt belief , sayo the Now York Sun. Neverthe less , slnco President Cleveland's epoch ! mes- Mge to congress sounded Uio tocsin on De cember 17 , there have bean floating around vague statements of what Edison would defer for the defenses of his country In case Eng land nnd the Utilted Statoj actually got to fighting Thcro was lalk of wonderful en gines pf destruction of the like of which no man over heard before , and of a contrivance of sbmarlne cables for torpedo u e , and oven of streams of water charged with elec tricity. TheM things read like bold , glar ing fakes , the work * of pome chap with a particularly vivid Imagination , who had been rr-ldlng about the adventures of Mark Twain's Connecticut Yankee In King Arthur's court. Now , It Is nlwayii wise , when you hear talk of such preposterous Imporslbllltlea , as you .aro likely to call thcs3 things at first thought , to Biipeml Judgment of disbelief until you have had time for Investigation. The time hsn gone by when It Is safe to deny recklessly the possibility of what Edlron says he can accomplish. Ho has a wjy of , coming up omlllng after the unbelievers have demon strated to their comp'ets satisfaction the fool- Iji'mess of his propositions , and knocking them down and out wjth the Ice-covered fact of accomplishment. Considering the e things , n Sun man wont out to Ellson's laboratorj it Menlo Park the other day to talk about w-r and warlike machines with the Ingenious electrician , Ho was busy. Ho was working on a phonograph. HP had been trying for four teen months to nnko a phonograph that would reproduce the music of a piano with out a tin pan and snare drum accompani ment. He has Just succeeded , and wjs glory ing In the success , finishing up the last de tails. This thing was fully occupying his time , but he dropped everything and talked for an hcur or more about the most terrible contrivances of offense and defense. Somewhere Edison road once that some firemen at work on a building whore there wore a lot of electric wlrea overhead were rather severely ii'iocked. The stream from ona of the lines of IIOEO hit ono of the wires Th2 heavy ciirrert iMkcd from the wires and ran down thesstream , shocking tie nozzle men. "I hadn't thought ) of that before , " Edison said to the Sun man , "so I tried It with an Induction collinnd a cat. It worked all rlfiht. That wivs ths last of the cat. " When Edison began to think about ap pliances useful , In war ho thought of that stream of watjr. . TJho dlfllciilty of throwing a stream of winter any considerable distance precludes the rpos } blllty of Its use as a means of nttncjt , but for defensive purposes , Edison says , It Is absolute against certain forms of atta9k. He has devised a fluid which , because of Its greater viscosity , can bp propelled In a olld stream through n nozzle a much greater dlstinca than water. "Suppose jou , were defending an entrench ment , breastworks , "and sort of fortifications , against a charge , . Yon take a lot of little ' ! r-.7e,3 ! , throwing j > lreims liss than half mi inch In dlamsttr. I can throw such a stream with a fluid of my own preparation at least COO feet I wouldn't stand In front of It at 1.000 feet You can charge tint fluid with 5,000 volts and It will kill on the instant of contact. A one-horse power cnglno will furnish all the power ncdud It takes power to produce amperage , hut it' " voltage that kills , nnd that Is easily pro- di'csd The boiler and dynamo could be lugged around in a one-hoiso wagon. All 5011 need besides-Is a powerful pump. TaKc half a do/en nozlcs arrnngeJ on swivels and tlio attacking force couldn't get near > our fortification' . It would be perfectly easy to place the d > name and machinery underground , where artillery couldn't pos sibly injure them. Why. that thine Is absolute. " "You apparently have no doubt whatever about the killing properties of electricity " < ald the Sun man. "Kill ? Why , I killed a dog out hereIn ono ten-thlusamlth pirt of n second. " "How did you measure the time ? " EdKon laughed. Then , with a Jerk of his thumb toward the celling , he "aid- "RlBsed n walght up tho--e. Wo know ho\v fast a weight falls by the simple attraction of gravity We put a brass cale beside the w < Jght. The turning on of the- current tint Hilled tlic- dog jpleised the weight and It began to fall. Shutting off the current ar rested the weight again. The current was turi'M on and off as quickly as possible The dog was der.d and the wolglit had fallen two ono-hund'cths of an Inch It took It fns ten-thousandth of n second to do tli-t That's the time. It took to kill the dog" " Then Mr. Edlsnn switched off from means of defense and lalKol about ways of destroj- rc the enemy. "Hid jou ever BCD a life-saving crew shoot t life lino" he asked. "U'ell. Just enlarge tie ! application of that Idea. I oiUflttel an arctic expedition onto with telephones. Thes hnl twenty-six mllps of wire and ono man co'ild carry It Now oven a wire ay simll as tint cnn be charged with such a current tint It will kill on contact. It would take 200 miles rf micli wire to equal the weight of ono of the projectll'-s fired from a modern . Jus't think how ' gun. effective tn'ch a pro- Joctllo would he. It would ho Incalculable more destructive tlnn an ordinary projectile and It Is Just ns simnle. It wniilil ho nor. foctly feasible to flro such a rojl of \\\ie \ jt would uncoil as It traveled , alul from the end connected with the > dynamo It could be kept highly charge 1. Every man It struck uoul-1 ho killed. There wouldn't bo any wounded In an engagement where such ordnance was usol. Flesh and Hood couldn't ttand up against buch slaughter as that would make- The adoption of that firt of war onglnps would bo one of the most effective aigu- monts for universal arbitration that could bo devised. a * ' Hut shooting 200'miles of deally wire at an advancing army-Is not the moit terrible of Edlson'n fartclos. The heavy cell of wire could no doubt 1 > hurlud teveial miles When It struck.Jhe myriad folds of the coil would spread over an enormous area , twist- liiK and turning In and out and catching OBorca of men where a I'hell ' would pass harm- Irasly Ly Hut there Is something woreoand this device Is one of which Edison Is Mirest. It Involves snfcSSsful aerial navigation , but tint la not considered a hindrance by him , "All the olhor i fc-llnus who are trjlng that. " lie oaysr " "aro working on the wrong track. Maxim has tried It and pan't mike it work. He's CTO the wrong notion. I'm net going to tell you what the right liloa Is but I think I knpvc. I have niide a good many experiments , and I'm sure I've got my base prlnclple.fj\fttr you pet that It's only a question of development of details. " This terrible Instrument of destruction which Mr. Edison contemplates la an aerial torpedo. It can ba made to rlie by Its own energy , and It will propel lUelf through the air. It will trav l at a height of about a mile , and for ten miles at least , Mr. Killi'in thlnku liv can control Its flight. It is passible that In a developed stage he can control Its flight for A greater distance. It can b'e so arranged before It Is started that It shall dciceni } after traveling any desired distance not greater than ten miles , aud It can be so contrived that the charge of gelatine , dynamite , or whatever high ux- ploaivo In used , can bo exploded by the lin- pict of collision or by a time fine. It can cirry an enormous charge of high explosive and would do tremendous execution. Mr. FUlson cites the Inability of the Germans to hit the French lulloons In tbo Franco- Prussian war as an evidence tint his aer'al torpejo could not be destroyed when In use on land by the gum of the enemy. When In use on the sea l would bo equally safrv on Ins to the Inability of the gunners to eloi v te their heavy ordnance enough to throw hella a mlle Into the Air Besides , It would require a higher development of the gunner's art than has yet been attained , even by the crack marksmen of the Royal Arthur , to hit ono of these Jorpodoos with a shell whllo It was sailing through the air. K r tise In coast defense work these torpo- doss would supplement every Known device. Their great advantage over the big pneu matic guns or the mortar bnttcrleii at Sandy Hook lies In their very much greater range. They could bo sot off In fleets , If necessary or advisable , and In that manner would cover more territory by ono discharge than several mortar batteries , because of tbo Rteater effect of the explosion. It would not be nccesoiry actually to hit a ship to de stroy It. If the torpedo sttuck the water within 100 feet or so of the object at which It wan aimed the CJncusvlon would blow It out of the sej. Fired by a system of charts such as the army officers have airnnged for the gunners of the mortar battery at Sandy Hook , these aerial torpedoes would bo terribly effective. The objorvcro up on the Highlands , can- stantly plotting the course of the advancing shlpi of the enemy , could notify the- torpedo Bunnors of the position on the chart which any ship would occupy at any given Instant. The exact time of flight of the torpedo would be known to the gunner , nnd ho could lot go c flock cf torpedoes at such time that one of them would surely end -tho career of the ship.For For work on land , In the bombardment of a city or fortifications , or against an en camped or Intrenched enemy , thcso torpedoes would bo destructive beyond the capability of man to determine. Hut , besides these tcrpodces , Edison line another device which , nUhautJi not BO deadly In Us upeiatlon , Is jot n tcrrlBlo engine of war. It Is a gun which will use dynamite as n propulsive force. All efforts heretofore to build such a big gun have failed because the dynamite explodes so rapidly nnd liberates Its tre mendous bursting energy In so little time that no gun has been able to withstand the uhock of the explosion. Edison thinks ho can get around this. "Suppcee , " ho says , "that the explosion of a charge of dynamlto In the chamber of an ordinary gun produces a pressure of 00,000 pounds to the squira IncJi. The gun cannot cianu it , ami as a tesuit U ulowa up. Now , suppoea you shrink around the bli ; gun an other with a chamber which extends clear around the Insldo gun. In this chamber place a charge which , when exploded , will produce a prcssuie of 25,000 pounds to the oquaro Inch. Explode both charges simul taneously. The lateral pressure of the 25- 000 pound charge , acting against the outside of the chamber of the big Inside gun , neu tralizes half of the 50,000-pound lateral pres sure of the charge of the big Insldo gun. Then If n third gun Is constructed outside of the second one , built to lire a charge pro ducing 12,500 pounds pressure per square Inch , that will take up half the outward pressure on the middle gun. By continuing tliu operation you make a gun which Is ab solutely safe and which will usa a charge of d > namlto In the propulsion of ordinary pro. Jectlles which will be of tremendous force. It Is possible fcr such a gun to throw such projectiles as those now In use twenty miles or mote. Uefote such guns , mounted at Sandy Hook ab the pneumatic gnno and the disappearing guns are mounted now , the most powerful fleet all the navies of the world could get together In combination could not make a demonstration against Now i urn. oucn guns are practical possibilities , and they make the question of our nea coast defenses very simple. " Then Mr. Edison got back to the defensive again , and ho talked about the protection of harbors by torpedoes. It would be very simple , be said to construct torpedo de fenses for New York , or any other harbor , for that matter. It can bo done quickly and at little cost. Accurate nnd careful surveys of all the Important harbors on the Atlantic and Pacific seaboards are In the possession of the government engineers. They Know the depth of0water , the location of bars , and the character of the bottom Taking New York harbor as an Illustration , he s-ild : "Suppose you stretch an endless cable from Rockaway over toward Long Branch Put It further out If that doesn't keep thp enemies' ships far enough away ; make it frpm Flro Island to Spring Lake If necessary. Sink this cable to the bottom and work it around wheels Just as the bridge cable Is vvoibcd , so .It can be moved forward and bac ! : . ' Insulate It so that It can be charged with electricity. Then attach torpedoes to It every 200 feet or so , as near together as Is necessary to make the thing sure nnd ef fective. Thebci torpedoes will stand on end In the water and can be built so that they will rise to the sutfaco as soon as they are freed from the cable The pressure of the water on the diaphragm keeps the circuit broken. When the torpedo Is released from iho cable it rises to the surface. As It rises tha piesburo on the diaphragm decreases If the torpedo rises under a ship the force of the Impact sets It off and blo\.s the ship out of water. But If It misses the ship It goes off when It reaches the surface. b - causs the pressure OH the diaphragm being removed , tlio clicuit would bs completed just , as ir uy impact. "Now , by having a long string of these torpedoes on a movable cable It would be posslbla to hit any ship that tried to get In. Tha operator of the cable , at his Inland ob servatory watching the ships , calculates their position with his range finder. He knows where his torpedoes are , and at the proper time ho pushes the button and frees two or three of them. The result Is the destruction of the ship. If It should be thought possible for a ship lo get by one- such cable It would bo easy enough to have mora than ono. The coast could be lined with them , and the protection of the city would be absolute. Torpedo catchers would not be effective against such a defense , because - cause If thny began grappling for the cable > ho first touch of their grappling irons would notify the operator. All ho would have tn do wniilil be to free a couple of tor | > 2does. That \voi > 'd bo the end of the torpedo catcher. It wouldn't bo necessaiy to lilt him with nno of them They would be sure to ex- jiluda somewhere near him nnd ho couldn't , unil the concussion. "But theio Isn't going to bo any war , " con- tliiuol Sir. Edison. "If there Is , and Eng land fights those fellows on the other tide , she'll whip them , any ono of them or all of them put together. She's the greatest nation on the globe except America. She's the worku'iop of the world , the machine shop of the earth. They can't beat her. " "But how about her commerce ? " aDkoJ the Sun man. "They can't destroy It , " answered Mr. Edl- ron. rney iion't Know now. America Is the only nation that can do that. We are the only people who make prlvatecranen. There never was a successful privateer who wasn't an American. "Yes , there are a lot of other scheme ? for killing men that 1'vo thought about slnco this tiling began , " ho &ald a moment later , "but what's the use of talking about them ? I've told of enough already to do the business. Come and hear n phonograph play the piano without sounding like a tin pan. " Look to your Interest. You can buy Sal- vatlcn Oil , the great pain-cure , for 25 cts. hiii"r : ov 'rfu7 .sinuiioAim. A Grt'i-n Coniitr ) IIIIIII'N Klfwt ICiriii-rl- fiuivillh n I'olilliitf Ili-il. An old , gray whiskered man , who tad lived all hla Ufa on a email farm near BatavU , stopper at a hotel the other evening , says the Buffalo Express. He said he wanted a room for ono night. He was pent up to the third floor , Later 111 the evening ho went out , and didn't come back till midnight. He had evidently been enjoying himself. Ills breath tnnollcd of whisky. He went up to his room , and that was ito last sesn of him until oirly In ths morning , when a boy went to call him for his train , The boy got no nuswer when he knocked on the door , and he opened It anj walked in. Tao folding bed had not been let down. The boy had to look about for a moment or two before he discovered the old man , Then he heard a lueky volet * from up near the colling some where. He looked up , and there wan the guest curled up on top of the bed , rubbing hU eyes. Ho wau fully dresjcd , with the ex ception of hla big , cowhide boots , which wera standing on the floor , "Sy , mlBter , " Inquired the boy , "why didn't yer got Into bed ? " "B'gosh ! " Bliouled the man , angrily , " ( here ain't no hod. Hero I've boon curled up on top of thin hero sideboard all nlgU without a wink o' ateap. Ain't this a nice way to treat a man ? Hey ? " As a elmplo yet effective remedy for throat affections , Brown'g Bronchial Troche * aland first In public favor. They are abso lutely unrivalled for the alleviation of all throat Irritation * caused by cold or use of the voice. THE FIELD OF ELECTRICITY Researches and Experiments in Various Branches of tlio Scionco. A TEXAS GENIUS AND HIS OVERCOAT The Hllc ( if Itllrriiriln nml ( lip Hot of Sniiitiipt * Tpiiiiiproil liy clrli * tJlnlliliiK Com 111 jr Klrotrlcnl n\ioNlloii. promises to he the Rreatos.1 exhibit of electrical nppllnnccs slnco the World's inlrlll open In Now York City the nr"t week In Mny , anil contlnnp lour \\ccks. The show Is to l > o held under the auspices of the National Klcctrlc Light association , with tho. co-opcintlon of the American Street HMlnay association nnd other kindred so cieties. The exposition Is to t > o held In the New York Industrial bulldlnB , which was built about five jcars HRO for the distinct purpose of trade shows of thh nature. It lias cost about ? 2,000,000. It Joins tlie Orand Central depot on the east nnd aw Itching facilities liu\o been extended Into the building from the New York Central railroad. Thcro Is In the bulldlnB 500,000 feet of ex hibit space and the construction Is such that the floors will carry the \\clKht of an or dinary steam railway train. Thcro will be for the consideration of those Interested In municipal affairs a com plete showing of the various underground railway systems. Among the most scnsi- tlonal features will be the running of Tcsla. motors , with a current generated at the big Niagara plant * Mr. Tesla himself has agreed to superintend the arrangement and lias guaranteed the current will bo delivered to the expooltlon over 400 mlles away from the turbine shafts at Niagara. The leading telephone companies , In cluding one from Chicago , are. already con sidering the nature of tholr exhibits to bo made , and It Is Intended to show capitalists there Is a fertile field In this line to bo cultl- \ated. The show will be a national one In every particular nnd will take In all the al lied Industries. ELECTRIC DEVELOPMENTS IN TEXAS. Something now In the science of electricity Is about to bo made public In Houston , To * . , as the result of the study and research of a well known citizen. Major A. J. Swanson , formerly vlco presi dent and geneial manager of the Houston & Texas Central Railway company , and later holding the same position on the "Cotton nelt" railroad , has always been an enthusi astic student of the i.atural sciences , and particularly of applied electrical science. Of late years , relates a correspondent of the Globe-Democrat , he has given his chief at tention to the f.tudy of electricity In Its practical uses , end to chemistry In the branches Immediately connected tnercwltu. As Is not uncommon , the wonderful dis covery here related was brought about through an attempt to adapt well known and understood principles and appliances to a new uso. In his experience as a railway manager M.- . Swanson has often obsjrved that train men were frequently subjected to such ex posure In storm and cold as to render them Incapable of performing their duties. This suggested the Idea that perhaps some means might bo found by which , through a net work of small wires enveloping the body , a current of electricity could bo made to gene rate sufficient heat to counteract the coldest temperature. That this could be done , pro vided a person were stationary , was obvious , because It Is well known that a wlro can bo heated to any desired degree by an electric current , and the smaller the wire the less the current required ; but how to apply such a current to a prson moving about was the question , and that problem he set himself to solve , working patiently at It as bis numer ous duties would permit. - Since his retirement from acthe railroad labors ho has nad more leisure , and has pursued his scientific studies as much for recreation as otherwise ; always giving his paiticular attention to the subject In ques tion. During his Investigations and experiments , reasoning from the fact that a reversal of the polarity of "an electrical current re verses Us mechanical force , the Idea oc curred that , possibly , by homo hitherto un known means the thermic effect might also bo changed , In some similar manner , if the secret of how to do It could only bo dis covered , and this secret ho sot himself fo find out. After tedious labors that secret he has found , and that Is tlio now principle which ho has discovered and Is about to gl\o to the world. He says , too , that once known , It Is so plain and simple that the only wonder Is that It was not discovered long ago. The reversal Is so complete that an clectilc current used to cook a beefsteak can , In n moment , bs reverse 1 and made to freeze a can of Ice cream. This the writer has seen demonstrated with a small model. The wonderful possibilities attainable through the application of tills newly discovered principle are too obvious to need commenter or explanation. ELECTRIC OVERCOATS. Out Major Swanson did not stop at this ; ho was determined to solve his original problem If It could be dono. It can bo read ily understood that a current of electricity can only bo applied to an Irrcgulaiiy moving body by means of some source of power that moves with that body , and the only known means of that character Is a storage battery. But all forms of storage batteries hitherto kno\\n are too cumbersome and weighty to ba berne about by the human body , except for trifling effects , and some light and compact form was essential for his purpose. As aluminum has by far the least speclllc gravity of any known metal , he commenced his experiments with that substance . As everybody Knows , aluminum docs not oxydlzo under ordinary conditions and It resists Ibs action of most acids , hut by careful experiment Major Swanson dis coverer that under certain conditions It can bo reduced to a nitrous oxide , in the form of a fine powder , which possesses a much greater electrical potential than any material heretofore used In storage batteries , one- twentieth In quantity producing more than tlirea times the volume of electricity with a slightly greater ratio of Increased In- tonslty. He has also obtained an alloy of aluminum of the specific gravity of only 4.3 , which can ho made- Into sheets as thin as very thin paper , and of such flexibility and tenacity that It can bo rolled , unrollol and rerollcd again and again without InJury - Jury , In the same manner and with as little hicakag ? cr crackago as a Hlicet of ordinary wilting paper. This alloy gives much more satisfactory results than the shoot lead or dinarily used for the purpose. The sheet of alloy Is almply covered with a thin coatIng - Ing of the powder , n thin sheet of oiled silk , for Insulation , Is laid upon It , the whole rolled together and tlio battery la complete ; all that remains to be done la to charge It. Ho has also devised a garment through which fl'xiblo wires , such as may bo seen In any largj telegraph olllce , are run. To this a small storage battery , which can bo worn without Inconvenience , in attached ; the current can thnn be applied , onveloplng the whole body with heat ; or , by reversing It , a refrigerating effect can bo produced , The strength of the current can be gradu ated to any degree , thus adapting It to any kind of weather , hot cr cold. A small battery - tory , wolgh'ng not inoro than a pound , made to flt the body In the form of a belt , and not a "lilt more Inconvenient , will lant twenty-four hours , with as strong a current ao can be needed In any kind of weather. 1'lieie bitterlos can bo detached and re charged as often as deslrc-d , without any diminution of the'r strength. When ono U detached another can be attached In Its place. Ho hail not yet been able to procure Just such wlro as Is best adapted to his purpose , but has ordered a supply specially manufac tured , suitable for the desired u o. Ho esti mates that complete vestment * , with three storage batteries , cm ba furnished at retail at , a cast not exceeding $2C , and the batteries can be- recharged at a trifling cost. With cuch an outfit a man could defy both ex tremes of temperature. Major Swanson hag with htm a full ex- Ptrlmoiital suit , with battery attached , inado for himself , which ho Invited the correspond ent to put on , and though a flt for a U-footer , weighing 230 pounds , was rather extensive for one of C feet C Inches , weighing but HO pouuda , the teat wag sufficient to demonstrate nil that la claimed for the In vention. Hy properly rcgulnllns ( ho current , It could bo made as warm or cool as desired. Pel exactly at blood heat , one- would never know the changes of temperature. The d'scovorlcs of this now principle of electricity and of an Improved form of storage battery nrp bound to work ft revolution In more mat ters and thing * tlun one ein enslly Imagine. A mm can discard his overcoat and go about his business In comfort In the coldest weather , while the moil Intense' heat of sum mer can bo tempered to delicious coolness. Sheets of the same material will tender ono's plumbers pleasant In a northern winter or at the torrid rene , HEATINO Oil COOL1NO CARS. Captain M 0. Howe , vice president and general minnger of the Houston , Kast and West , Texas Railroad company , nnd an In- t'mato ' friend of MHjor Swanson , has already perfected an Inv'entlui for use In cars , both freight and passenger , by MIMIIS o ! which they can bo wannixl in winter or made as cool as dolred In summer. A email dynomo Is operated by the movement of the car when In motion , whtli > n atoi'go battery , charged from the same source , furnishes the neces sary electrical current when the car Is at rest. rest.This now storage battery can bo employed to much greitcr advantage wherever the present form la In use , while It can bo used for hundreds of purpo e.s for which the old form Is unsu'tcd. Its light weight and com pactness will pimhlo street car comirtntaa to do away with the trolley wlro nnd run tholr earn by storage batteries alone ; with It the motor wagon Is an assured success , as also the motor cycle , whllo sowing machines , etc. , can be supplied with the Mine motive power. Another thing of Importance Is the cost ut the materials for this new battery. Major Snamran estimates that the nltrous- oxldu powder can be manufactured at n cost of not more than $2 per pound , and the metal plates at not exceeding $1 per pound , which , In bulk , IK less than the cost of the load and Its oxides , ELECTRICAL RESONANCE. The promise of novel and Interesting ex periments Illustrative of electrical resonnnco was fnlfllUd by I'rof. M. I. Pupln of Co lumbia college In Ills lecture before the de- paitmont of electricity of the Hroklyn Insti tute In the Art building last night , reporti the Urooklyn Eagle. In opening his talk I'rcf. Pupln said that wo know the electric current simply by Its effects of Its real natuic we are Ignorant , Its effects nro heat , Induced magnetism and chemical change. "If we consider the laws that govern electric currents we find that they bear an exact analogy to the laws governing mechanical forces , " he tald. Three elements must al- VVHJS be reckoned with In mechanical motion. These are friction , Inertia reaction and elas ticity reaction. Turning to electrical action wo are confronted In the same way with the law of electrical resistance reaction , the law of magnetic Inertia reaction and the law of electro clastic resistance reaction. Kor every phenomenon of mechanics we have a corresponding phenomenon In electricity. "For the evening , " said Prof. Pupln , "lot UD confine ourselves to the analogy between sound vibrations and electrical vibrations. It Is well known that piano wires will respond spend to the notes of the voice with whoso pitch they are In unison. It you sing the right note Into a bottle of n particular slzo and shape the bottle will sing It back to you. A small sounding body can start a very much larger body Into violent vibration pro vided the small body has been tuned to the same pitch as the large one. The reason Is simple. The vlbiatlons being of the same wave length , the sound wave finds no diffi culty In communicating Itself to a medium where It cm travel unchecked The pitch of a sounding body depends on Its mass and the stiffness of the body. Electrical resonance rests on a similar principle. Every electric circuit has a period. The period Is the time required for a current to pass around the circuit , reverse Itself and start again. Now , if we adjust the period of the olectrlc-motlvo force which we em ploy to the period of our circuit , wo will bo able with a small current to set up a power ful electric vibration. " At this point Prof. Pupin called the at tention of the audience to a number of cir cuits arranged by means of wires and cells upon the platform. They were connected with a telephone receiver , In which the electrical vibrations of the circuit set up musical vibrations varying In Intensity. Al tbo start the periods of a given circuit and cut rent were made dissimilar. The sound issuing from the receiver sank nlmotit to a whisper. The periods were made to coincide nnd the vibrations changel their character , becoming violent and powerful , whllo a mighty blast of sound deafened one's eara. Tlio experiment was then tried another way. The room was darl ened and the circuit con nected with a lighting apparatus. When ths periods differed , the light was dim ; when inpde coincident there was a strong and glailng illumination. "Just as Hclmholz discovered that vowel Bounds are really complex combinations of ( llflorcnt notes , continued the Bpoal.er , "so an electric current generated for practical purposes Is made up of several currents united In harmonic combinations. " The ox- letenco of Biich combinations Prof. Pupln Illustrated by reenforclnp ; n compound cur rent with pure currents corresponding to the different elements In the compound one. At onch Increase was noted a va&t Increise In sound. The , climax ot the evening's experi ments was the use of four machines sup- po < cd to bo located tn Buffalo and four others In Now York , to demonstrite the passage of four separate currents on a slnglo wire at ono time. Cach current was of a different perliVlclty , and the babpl of nolBca they set up In the telephone receiver wni sulllclent to convince the. most skeptical. IMIAYI3IIS HICI-OHi ; 1IATTLU. CiirloiiN In vocation * * I j Kiniiiiiin IIIx- The menace of war , Just now BO violent , brings to mind the devotional sldo of some historical belligerents. The pagans wore wont always to make sacrifices to tholr gods bforo entering on the battle and Chrlstlnnu have Imitated them In appealing to the divine support. One of- the earliest records In lii tory of a prayer before battle Is that of Chllderlc , king of Gaul , a pagan , who , before - fore going Into the battle of Zuelplch , some 400 years after Christ , prayed to the God ot the Chrlutlani' ' La help him to victory. His too was Attlla , king of the Huns , and Chllderlc vowed If God would glvo him the victory ho would embrace the Christian faith , aiyo the Now York Herald. King Gustavus AdoVhtm of Sweden , In the thirty years' war , knelt on the battlefield of Luetzen (1G32) ( ) before the beginning of the conflict. The prayer of the Hungarian of ficer , before one of the battles fought for the Independence of Hungary In 1S4U , was as follows : "I will not nolc Tlioo , Ixird , to help us , and I know Thou wilt not help the AuBtralns , but If Thou wilt sit on yonder hill Thou shall not bo ashamed of Thy children. " This wjo the prayer of the "Klghtlng Dlsliop" Leslie before ono of the battles fought In Ireland : "O God , for our unworthl- ness wo are not flt to claim Thy help , but If wo are bad our enemies. ' are wcr.io , and If thou seost not meet lo help us , wo pray Theo help them not , but stand Thou neuter on this day , and leave It to the arm of the flesh. " The ono offered before the battle of Rdgo Hill by Sir Jacob Aftley wan ; "Thou knowest , 0 Lord , that I rim 11 lie very buiy this diy , and It I fcrget Thee , forget Thou not me , " nnd then the command followed , "March on , boys ! " As King ICdward advanced with lib column to Hannockburn , ho remarked to his aids , joclng the Scotch on their kneus ; "See , they kneel. The robola are asking pardon. " D'Umphravlllo was heard to re mark : "Yes , but U Is to tha King of King * . Thcso men conquer or dlo on this field. " Oliver Cromwell h < td public prayers baforo going to battle on poveral occasions , as , for tnetunco , previous to the battle ot Uunbnr. tt l a curious fact that the English prayer book contains prayers , or at leant ono prayer , to be mid before going Into action at DM , whllo nothing In provided for uuo before en- gigementa on land , olarvvloiin Ili-ula. From a letter written by Hev. J. Qunder- man of Dlmondalo , Sllch. , we are permitted to make this extract : "I have no hesitation In recommending Tr. King's Now Discovery , as the results were moit marvelous In tha case of my wife. Whllo I was pastor ot the lUptlst church at Hives Junction she was brought down with pneumonia succeeding U grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little Interruption and It seemed as If she could not survive ( hem. A friend recommended Dr. King's New Dis covery ; U was quick In Its work und highly satisfactory 111 results. " Trial bottles Irea at Kuhn & Co , drug store. Uecular * Ue 60o and $1.00. .v .
