TUB OM.AITA DAILY BEE : -SUNDAY , SEPTEMBER 19 , 1897 ,
ANY OLD PLACE WILL DO
The Caprices of Oity People Ont on Their
Summer Vacation !
QUEER EimiC HOMES TO SWELTER IN
'I'be SriirMi for nnil Ulltlr.nlloti (
Miitiiilnlii ( 'IIVI-N , Ancient \\hul-
nillN , Ontinl llontM , Tree
t
I ' 1'oiiH nnil
Some ono with nn exquisitely cultivated
taste for statistical hunks , has rooted out
of mathematical chnos the engaging fact
that 7fi per cent of this country's Inhabitants
who live In the big eltlcs move every sum
mer , for a more or less limited period , from-
town to country * . The vacation hahlt has got
Into the brain r > ; id blood of moat of us ; we
have been Inoculated with the honey of n
Kiimmor day's Idleness nway from crowding
bricks and sizzling pavement. Even the
busiest man of affairs takrs time to un
hook his iieok from the modern Juggernaut
trade for n breathing spell In the open.
The old barbaric love for a larger freedom
than that which abides under a mansard roof
the cool seclusion ot a cive more1 wonderful
than Robinson Crusoe ever conceived. Proud
in the possession of an absolutely unique
BUmmer home , these modern cave dwellers
will not be swerved , for many seasons to
come , front their desire to get close to the
great warm heart of Mother Nature ,
| Emulating the cxtrnplc set ninny years
ago by Alphonsc Daudot , the French novel
ist , a llrooklyn , N , Y , , family spends two of
the three summer months of every year
In an ancient windmill , which stands Just
beyond tbo village limits of Jamaica , L.
1. The mill U o old that Hie oldest Inhab
itant of the latter town , In which old In
habitants are as numcimis as Its Improve
ment taxes , cannot remember when or by
whom the picturesque structure was built.
Its xtyle of architecture Js distinctly Dutch ,
and It Is certainly moro than ICO years old.
And It Is In this abandoned mill , whoso
Idle arms take nothing from Its external
attractiveness , a family of five persons live
Joyously amid the fields. Lighted by
numerous windows , clean , airy and full of
1 romantic suggestion , this old.llme tower ot
I commerce , converted to a robler use , makes
an Ideal country home. 'Its furnishings nro
generous , though not costly. Its chairs , cots
and tables are all In keeping with the
character of tbo structure solid and un
pretentious , There Is an air of quiet con
tentment about the place , and In ono ot Its
upper stones no better place to dream
away a summer's afternoon can too found
on old Long Island.
THE HOAT HOUSH IDEA.
Tiring of the ordinary in bummer homes
and the tedium of country boarding houses ,
I all through the White mountains this sea-
I son ,
I Romantic to A degree la the summer homo
of our bachelor girls who have mored their
lares and pennies Into the readjuutcd rev
mains of nn abandoned lighthouse on the
eastern shores of the Gulf of Mexico. The
quaint pile where this quartet of Intrepid
_ young women have found a temporary lodg-
j Ing place is about flvo miles north of Petit
| Hols Island In the gulf , and though a lone
some spot at any tlmo at year Its present
occupants have found no cause for regret
ting their housekeeping In the old ruin.
Feminine taste and considerable hard work
have converted the structure- Into a most
attractive home , and Its talr residents , being
students , hnvc no complaint against the
qulctudo that reigns eternally In their
neighborhood.
A discarded freight car sidetracked on an
unused spur of the St. Lawrence & Adi
rondack railroad -In the northern part ot
St. Lawrence county , Now York , has
Uimptcd one family group to settle In sweet
solitude and domestic happiness for a sum-
j mcr month or two. With but little dim-
i culty the bare Interior of the box-llko car
i has bctn made habitable for thrco persons ,
i A clear spring In the Immediate vicinity
and a welt-stocked farmhouse -half a mlle
away enable the railroad campers to In
dulge In many luxuries not frequently found
In a green wllddrncss such as that which
envelops the neglected freight conveyance.
In picturesque contrast to this Iron-wheeled
camp Is the old ferry , \oat i > lanted high and
dry In a piece of marsh land below Itondout
on the Hudson river , where a New York
QL'KER SUMMER HOMES.
comes upon us In the summer time , and the
smell of unturned earth , and the BlRht of
Kr < ! en things , give one a keener relish for
the fun of being alive.
In the evolution of the summer home of
the city dweller some odd notions In the way
of warm-weather abodes have sprung Into
( existence. Indeed , the architectural freaks
of the open country outnumber these of the
city three to ono , and the townsfolk of the
land nve , In the main , responsible for this
structural side-show In suburban parts. But
In all this straining after the unusual In
BUmmer homes , nothing , perhaps , has the
stamp .of originality more deeply impressed
upon It than thu warm-weather home of a
wealthy New York family , which , every year
exchanges the luxury of , a largo city real-
.ilcnco for the questionable comforts of u
fuinlshcd cave. Think of the fortitude of a
pater famlllas who can cash his check for at
least a cool million , and that of his wife , a
proud matron with two grown daughters
nnd a college-bred son , living out an entire
summer In the gash of a Catsklll mountain
Bide. It Is a slmplo nnd wholly Ingenuous
tribute of advanced civilization paid to tbn
memory of primeval man ; a case of society
stepping backward to the cave-dwelling
lieriod , a clasping of hands over the chasm
of centuries.
CAVB IN THE CATSKILI.S.
This family of summer cave dwellers Is
very comfortable , however , for Its rude hlll-
eldu homo has brcn transformed Into the
coziest mi lie of apartments In the Catskllls ,
Tht'ru la but ono considerable- Inconvenience
llio lack of daylight. The pioblem of ven
tilating the Inner rooms was long ago solved
Jiy the placing of a largo-mouthed tubing
leading from the rock colling of each room
to the outer air. A small exhaust ventilator
fan Is placed near the mouth of ouch of tin-so
pipes , ami In this way a constant current of
fresh air passes through the apailments.
Nothing tha $ inonoy can buy , excepting day
light , Is wanting to make the cavu a cool ,
cheerful and altogether comfortable dwelling
place. In lieu'of sunlight there are a score
of Incandescent elc-ctrlc lamps In vuri-
colori'd globes , sot In brockets of brass and
silver filigree , The furniture Is substantial
but artistic. There are three prettily dec
orated Bleeping apartments , u largo dining
room , though on line days meals are served
uiwler a heavlly-follaged. arbor at the cave's
entrance , a combination reading , sowltig and
reception room , and off to ono side a small
eitmre | room fitted out as a billiard ami
smoking room , all dry , well ventilated and
suggesting anything but a hole | u the hill
side. For three summers past the memboru
of this family have foresworn thu gayctlen ot
Newport and liar Harbor and hied them to
FOR
SKIN-TORTURED
And rest for tiled mothers In a warm bath
with CVncuuA BOAT , amlaiili > gloa | > iilicaUon
of Cum'iuiA ( ointment ) , the great akin euro ,
Cirncuiu KEMKIMM afford instant relief ,
and point to a speedy cure of torturing , dl -
figuring , humiliating , Itching , burning , blood-
lug , cnittcd , scaly sktu and scalp kuuion ,
with loss of hair , when all elsefalls. .
8ol4thruuchoullb world , Porr iD cm uCiiiK.
CV r , H.l 1'rvix. Uotton.
tt - "lluw ID Curt gUn-TorturtJ U litiTr .
SKIN
a I'hllJiIcllilaii [ ) and his wire hit upon the
not unusual but engaging plan of hiring for
the summer a full-size canal boat and re
modeling It for the purpose of a home. Fur
nished with rugs and tapestries , a piano , in
numerable pictures that did not look un
natural on the sturdy side walls of the boat ,
ami divided into many apartments , the craft
makes a most Inviting place In which to
while away the vernal period. Aided by a
crow of three men , augmented by a brace of
mules that know their business , the happy
couple from Philadelphia have galled through
eve.11 luch of canal In Pennsylvania and New-
York , to tay nothing of small trips up
mid down thf Atlantic coast and Inland
Journeys on many rivers. Even In winter
this lloatlug house has been the scene of
numerous revels , and within the great long
hulk Is UH warm In midwinter as It is cool
by the srace of several newly cut windows
In summer. The proprietor and captain of
this broad-beamed sailing camp Is seriously
contemplating a journey as far south as
Savannah next uuninicr when ho will bring
to the furtherance of his pleasure the power
of steam and thu newest thing In propellers.
That men a voyage Is fraught with many
iluduel's disconcerts neither the canal boat
liuinesUM'lcr ' nor his venturesome wife.
It In not a customary habit ot bridal
coupler ) to seek novelty In the way of a
dwelling In which to spend their honeymoon ,
but a young Virginian and his .bluuhlng life
mule have Invented a unique toy for newly
nurried folk. This bride and groom have
eii8coiisd themselves for a month past In a
tree-tup home a small , but perfect house ,
erected on a stout platform securely fas
tened to the top of an old oak , which for
half .1 century has stood In an out-of-the-
way nook within a day's ride of lllch-
uioud. decluslon being the great desid
eratum of the newly married , this pair
of loveis hive evidently realized the
highest ideal of men and women In their
position of life. At a distance ot tonic
twenty foot from the ground the platform ,
which terves the purpose of a foundation
for this unusual house , Is braced to with
stand the weight of the structure It supports ,
at , well a the shock of heavy wind and rain.
The house itself U a two-roomed affair , built
of light but durable wood , with a peaked
roof and two small chimneys. Klva windows
dews and a doorway look out upon one of
the fairest views to be. had In ono of the
lovelitht southern states. A wire railing btir-
nmmln the four edges of the platform and
a folding ladder of sturdy wire rope gives
access to the aerial cottage. It Is a veritable
m' l In which thu lovers pass their tlmo as
safe from Intrusion as an eagle In bis moun
tain e.vrle. At night thu wire ladder Is
drawn up from the ground , making the little
hotirie In the tree top as Isolated as an Island
lit mid vea. As a queer summer homo tliU
strangely elevated house has not Its equal iu
the world ,
COTTAGE ON WHEELS.
For morn than nix summers past Elbrldge
Klngley , the artist , bin wife and two chil
dren have spent the warm months In a
wheeled cottage drawn by a single horse
and fnniUhed In a most elaborate style. Of
course , this perambulating summer homo
i-annut boast of all ( he comforts one usually
llnda In a house of many rooms. Hut such
a * It If. It offers more enjoyment the
square Inch than the majority ot country
villas , There are folding cots and tables
within , and awnings , a veranda and an at
tachable tent affair used as a kitchen without ,
With a neatly painted exterior of cream and
brown hues , green blinds to each of Its four
windows and a toy-like chimneypot protrud
ing from 1U narrow roof , this chariot homestead -
stead In decidedly picturesque , It Is almost
tupmlumu to add that the Klugtleys' prl-
lutrrir cottage excltea the open-mouthed ad
miration of the good ruralltos among whom
the artist goes a-whceling tor landscapes ,
farming chmcte and cpug ry ar. Jji their
housf-oarrlage the Klngsleyi hive traveled
social club has been wont to pass the sum
mer. Only a few changes , such as parti
tioning and curtaining , .have been made in
an effort to make the strangely utilized
hulk a living place.
SEASHORE PAVILION.
Queerest of all summer homes , however ,
that have erstwhile been afloat. Is the In
verted schooner , flung on the beach below
Monterey , Call , and that now iloes duty as
a seashore pavilion , sheltering a family of
six health seekers. Nothing In history or
fiction unless It be Poggotty'B Yarmouth
cabin of Dickens' creation confronts this
schooner-liouso as a possible rival. Securely
embedded In the sands , there Is nothing sug
gestive of Instability about this vacation
home. Great care and not a little money
have been spent In the rehabilitation of the
fica-seasoncd craft until within and without
It is a model boothy , -place In which to
loaf and Invite one's soul when the sea purls
softly and the sun Is high.
There are other eccentric homes , make
shifts If you will , but structures within
whoso peculiar walls live and laugh house
holds who scorn conventionality and seek a
freer life than can be found In crowded
parts or places where fashion dictates ac
tion. There are several well-to-do families
whoso yearly custom it Is , when summer
comes , to float ftp and down the St. Lawrence
on log rafts , provided with tents for shelter ,
and more than ono household has closed Its
city doors for the cramped but novel quar
ters of a castaway borso car. The desire
to get nearer nature In the summer tlmo Is
etrong In most of us , though few have the
luidlhood to yield to her prompting. The
people whose summer homes are here de
scribed are a few of the daring ones ; they
have received their reward In ample per
tion.
COXXrillAMTIISS.
Murrlage U a very good thing for some
men furniture dealers , for Instance.
About the worst yet Is the Insinuation ot
a cynical bachelor that the old shoe Is thrown
after a newly wedded pair to typify that they
have put their foot In It.
As General Longstreet. according to a pic
ture In the Atlanta Constitution , uses a
pretty big ear-trumpet , perhaps after all ho
has not entirely missed the low. sweet whis
perings of love. Ho Is 7G and bis brldo Is
32 ,
Nothing has a greater tendency to make
a modest young bachelor blush than to got
Into a car where there are a lot of girls
ho knows and have a. baby to whom be has
never been Introduced leap up In Its motber'u
aria's ' and call out "Papa ! "
James Abram Gartleld , soiv of President
Gartlcld. < is to bo married next month. Ills
bride will be Miss Ilebu Williams of Glen-
vllle , O. , a friend from childhood of the
Qarflelds. The young people traveled through
Europe last year In company with .Miss Wil
liams' parents.
The announcement was printed In New
York of the marriage on Saturday last of
Julia Chapln to Joseph II. Ilouruc. Julia
Chupln U the eldest daughter of Charles
W. Cbapln , the well-known 'millionaire , and
was divorced from her first husband , the
marauU of Vlllaitl , seven months ago. The
wedding took place at the Chapln residence ,
in i > i'i' Mi < l On ,
Mr Januri Jonss , of the drug firm ot
Jour * ) & Son. Cowdeu , III , , In speaklug of
Dr. King's New Discovery , ways that last
winter hits wife wa * attacked with La
Gilppe , and her cafe grow MI aerlous that
physicians at Cowden and Pana could do
nothing for her. It itemed to develop Into
Hasty rontuinptlon. Having Dr. King's
New Discovery In store , and gelling lots of
It , ho took a bottle home , ami to the sur
prise of all tiho began to get better from
the Urn dose , and half a dozen dollar bottles
cured her Eouud and well. Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption , Coughs and
Colds Is guaranteed to do , this good work.
Try 1 ( . Free trial bottles at Kuhn & Co. ' *
drug store
H $ < r e > r > * n r * < * < m
2.M Comforts
this week 95c Unit need no ( all ; to nlllrm tliolr ' ,1 ,
KM Comfort * , fxtrn line \ i
H a s pushed u s this week 1.65 Jjioo Cnrtntn , woitli ? 2.oft
| 2.M Ulnnket this week
from the humblest this wrck . . . . 90c . .
Otrlnlns , worth J.1.00
beginning to the I5.00 Illntikct tills wrrk
this \\cck 2.25 I.tro Curtains , worth J.1.0H-
LEADERS IN THE FURNITURE LINE. We tltlft WWk
J2.00 I'lllows. per n lr
95c Tapestry CMrlnlns , wortli | 6M >
aim this neck -
constantly to save you money on everything this \vi-ck
we se'l ' , Our prices always tell a convincing' story. Tnprairy thin week Curtain ? , wortli JS.SO ifi
Every looker here becomes a buyer and every Tnivxlry Curtain * , woith JltUO-
thlft wrvk
buyer becomes a walking advertisement for us. It
3-plecc Hod llooin Suits , worth JK Hope 1'ortlt'i-o * , woilli J7.W-
is thus our business increases from week to week this wevk 14.75 llils wr k
It > pc 1'orllcros , worth ll'.PO
Wnrtrohes , worth J12
and from to . 6,50 IIH.1 ttU'li
year year. this week ,
Chiffoniers , worth J1J.M
this week 6,50
We do not expect to sell . . . . Hods , worth J2J 12.25
nil the stoves sold In Omaha this tills week .
Fall nml 'Winter , but \\o do expect mid know Ijidlra' this Wfok WritliiR Deiik , worth 4,00 The prli-os toll why wo an ; tloulilliiK
thivt in Assortment , in Prompt Delivery , in C-vmhliinllon llmk Cnrc nml 1250 our foroo In this tit-purlinonl.Kvcrythln ; ;
Desk , worth J2 , this wi-ek ( lollvorod us promised.
Money Paving Qimlitios of Consumption ,
Center TnWe , large top , worth } 3
tlicfo Is no Steve Dcpnrttuont in the country this week , 1.60 Alt Wool lunnillis. woilh 7V
tills erk
that ccmraros with ours. Kliteltoard , worth J2G.KO-
thls week (2,50 ( Hood llriiMol * Cnriiots , woitli Jl.0
this week
The GREAT Hull Ticca , worth 113 I
this week 6.25 Velvet Cnrpots , worth J1.S3
' 'PENINSULAR" LINE. Kllrhen Table ? , worth ' ? ! . this week
. this week * , . . . . . < 94c A-l AxinliiMcr Onipot. wiuth $1.60-
thl week
Kxtenslon Tnhle , worth $10
The QREAT this week 4.85 thin wrck i , woitli 300
" " Kitchen Cupboard , worth $ C
"GENUINE ESTATE DM" Line this \\cek 3.25 KIIRS , worth J.1.50
thli wpok
Cohhler Sent Hoekcr. worth $7.50
The GREAT tills week 3.75 Oil Cloth Itemmmts-
thls week
1'nrlor Suits , worth $ oO.O )
"SUNSHINE" LINE. this week 24,50 I.lnnleum this week , worth Me
Couches , Wurth $ ! I
Wo carry them all , in their absolute perfec this week , ' 1200 lllll linOl'CTlONH IN MISFIT CAUl'Um
tion , Every stove \vo send out cocs through llc.l . UninKM worth } 20 11,50
the hands of out-Stovo Export , and wo ab this wwk ,
solutely RUarantco it to furnish moro heat , with a smaller consump Child's thls week erlt'S. worth ? 0.23- 2.75 OUR BUSY
tion of fuel , than it is possible to obtain olbowhoro , no matter how
Olllce Desks , worth $23 BASEMENT BflRGflSMS-
advertised. this week 14.50
Kitchen Clinln , worth We
*
OTfilfC PIIADftfilTV Tills Is tbn Rturnnty Hint ROOS with ovorystovo this week 27c 100 lirilvetl jilecrs , l.ilKht . l iiRllnh nnil Ulntier , Sets. Just
tlir-
v I Us b uUMtlHlB 1 I "This Etuvii Is warranted to ulvo comjilutc Hivl- ( iialoil. choice of two new colors nicely sells -
Isfactlon or moiioy refunded. " Tcoples's Kurnlturo mid CarpiitCo. H'Kiilnrly for J1S , this ni. , | <
Ill Toiletwaree offer u nicely
Decorated Toilet Sol , \Mith J.l , for
All stoves set up frae.
Keinnnnile Seta worth fj.so-
thls w ek
rcnhiiular Ituso Humor Oil n Mil of SIO.OO
HERE ARK A F W PRICES :
24.00 laniiiet ! , . .
wortli S4it)0 ) , this woel ; . . . . . SjIMIO lirr i'i-lc op if I.OO i > -r month. this | week loimp north H.r.O
ItccUwlth Hound Oak Heater IMnn , per lolnt
11,20 On n bill of ijSUO.OO llrncl.et t.unp , cninplete.virlh 75c-
er worth $20 , thlsweulc. . , Win th 1GV. this week ' -
.fSI.Uri ! > < ! ivi' 'lf or K..dO iipr inondt. Ihls week
Estuto Oak Ilontcr ( ft OC Coal Hods
wortli Jl'J , this week BUoCU worth UOc , this week. . On u Mil of ( fllll.OO Cook Htove , woitli J1.VOO- .
this \\eek
Stir : K tnto SU'ol Kiiusu Ofij C\ Klnows tjSt.r.d pirvvtflc or JjtlMIO pvr month.
worth MB , this week 2JuU worth 20c , this week .
on n MM r $ r o.no
Sunshliin Cook Steve f | Efl CMnder Sifter-
worth If 15 , this weuk 7. JU worth 2Jc , this week. . . . . .12 92.OO | i IT wi'i'U or $ S.OO HIT nioiilli.
On n Mil of t-tT..OO
$ l ! . r > 11 IT wi ilc or IJtll.OO iicr nioiKli.
Oil n Mil of : ? IO < > . < I < > _
. * ? 1 ! . . " > O IIIT Creole or tjilO.OO pc-r inoiitli.
On n Mil ( ifOO. ! . < IO
IjU.llO IHT tteolc or ! jtir > , OO p < T month.
We show the
best qua ity of coal
oil heater
for only
The lai'Kosl and most ooinjiloto assurl-
iiient of Iron Hods over shown In Oniiilin.
$7.50 Iron llcil. llnely i-niinii'li'il , solid
IIIOHI trliiiinlUKa , this woi-k 3.59
Others ask $8.00. 115.00 linn llt-il , In lioniitlful lints ami
brass oinniiK'iitB , thlHvteK 750
750ft
NEWaiDSEiFORtlNE-TOSCOPE
Combined with the Microscope it Pictures
Human Blood in Motion ,
ITS GREAT .VALUE . TO PHYSICIANS
H Will lie JliMiilcrcd Mure .U-
curutv Important Ailiiitlntloii
of I illHon'n AVonilerful Op-
tii-iil IiiMtriiiuviit.
The action and rapid changes In cell life
can now bo photographed , as a horse race
or prize fight , for out of the microscope Dr.
Hobcrt L. Watklns of Now York has evolved
the mlcro-klnotoscope , or , as he calls It ,
the mlcro-motoscope. Tbls apparatus will
greatly enlarge the use of the microscope
and will give to the micro-organic world a
new Interest and fascination , for photo
graphs of all sorts of cell motion observed
In the microscopic fluid can bo taken , > e-
magnlfled thousands of times and thrown
upon a screen , where they may be studied
In clearest detail.
The value of such an apparatus 'o sci
ence at this time IB of very great Importance ,
V'ife ; W > kift / / ItLifeW'M
ztem g&E&m l i SS .
A CROTON WATER R'OTJFIER
IN MOTION'
BACTERIA IN MOTION.
CHANGES TAKING PLACL
UN TH WH/TE / BLOOD CELLS.
* * ijr ' In IU T31 Tl J
,
iciy o0' " ' ? GV&KWV ? * >
9f < S $ & 'L * & k *
SCCTIOM OF BLOOD STREAM.
KINETOSC'OPIC PICTURES.
Tor the whole world of biology , physiology
and medicine have entered upon the study
of all cell life of blood and of bacteria , wltb
a k en ti'iiso of their value In explaining
life and disease , Tint action and rhiir.ges
inking place In the living cells must be re-
led upon to explain many of their profoun 1
ihcnomena , us yet only slightly understood
or wholly unknown. Dr. WaUon has devlssl
this apparatus for the study of the olod ,
by photographing the changes ot the cells
and the action of the serum In the forma
tion of a clot. A drop of blood will live from
a half hour to an hour and sometimes
longer after being drawn. There are three
or four sorts of action steadily taking place
during this time. The red cells are chang
ing their forms , the white cells are expand
ing and contracting , like amoeba , and changes
are also going on in their nuclei , while the
serum Is slowly or rapidly thickening , ac
cording to Its condition. Into a clot. The
amorboid motion of the white cell an-.l tbo.
formation of the clot are the moat Impor
tant action taking place in the blood and
continuous photographs of these actions ,
though slow , are worth a great deal more
as a record than what one cm see with his
trained eye.
MOTIONS OP WHITE CELLS.
The contracting and expanding motions of
the white cells are not easy to .vatcli and
they are possessed of a world oi meaning.
The degree of tbeir energy is trn most le-
llablo at all witnesses as to the degree of
the resistance of the body agai.iat disease.
Suppose every policeman In tha city should
mope about the street with bis eyes half
shut and his head down , it would not be long
before crime and disease would t.ik < the city.
That is almost exactly what takes place In
the human body when the white blood cells
decline In energy. Dr. Watkins : ji\s learned
how to tlmo their action as noted In a series
of pictures taken with the mlcro-inotrscopo.
If they are luv.v and wary and alert , they
will show it. TIi > > thick and rapid forma
tion of a clot , especially 'nto ' long web-footed
lines Is an unco.iiradlctoj witness of romc
fatal malady lurking in .lie bodv. The blood
clots In most cases of apoplexy and bursts
an artery In the brain , so also It clots In
the brain arteries In paralysis. It clots In
the arteries of the head In nearly all heart
diseases. U clots at joints and exposed
places In rheumatism. The expert sees the
clot forming In tbo drying blood , but be sees
It In all Its progressive details In the pic
ture on the screen.
Tbo changes gokig on In the red bload cells
are not yet well understood , but this action
Is one of the highest functions of the blood ,
for It Is from the red culls tbat the serum
receives Its supply gf oxygen and It Is from
the serum that tbo tUBPes receive theirs ,
or rather their oixdizoa niaUrUl , It the
red cells are active In their changes of form
It Is pretty certain they are doing their duty.
No blood has over been photographed Iu ac
tual circulation , except a series of mlcro-
motographs Dr. Watkins succeeded Iu mak
ing of the blood stream in a frog's foot. This
picture was taken at the rate of about 2000
per minute and when the pictures were
thrown on the screen all the changes going
on In the cells and serum wore plainly seen
and all the above observations of changes
In drawn blood were confirmed. If living
tissue can bo ascn with the microscope , and
there are some of the best of reasons for be
lieving that It can , the mlcro-motoscopo will
become ono of the most Invaluable Inven
tions In science.
INTELLIGENT MICROBES.
But In the sphere of bacteriology It wll
certainly opens a new and wonderful world
The study of bacteria , aside from their con
nection with disease. U of absorbing Inter
est , for It has been shown from a number of
reliable experiments made by such men as
; Klebs , Dusany and others tbat many of these
) vast families of micro-organism are possessed -
. sessed of finalities akin to Intelligence Itself
| They behave under certain circumstances
: very like creatures of much higher organlza-
I Hon. Some of these bacteria , under the Influence -
! fluenco of electricity , light , heat , mechanics
I action and the temptation of food or poison
manifest a sense of Instability , greed , fear ,
! etc. , that Is surprising. Their actions under
'
, such conditions bavo never been photo
graphed. In fact , living bacteria have never
, been photographed at all. The pictures In
I the books show only the stained dead ones ,
, and bacteriologists have long been accus
tomed to speak of bacteria as without mo
tion , but this Is Incorrect , as has lately been
shown. Some families under stimulus move
with the swiftness of flies and mosquitoes.
The picture of the bacteria hero reproduced
Is of ono 'Of the very smallest families of
bacteria known to science. Tbo motion Is
not In evidence , and Dr. Watkins fays it Is
duo to its peculiarity , which ls always per
pendicular. Ho hopes to show this pcrpon-
iloiilar motion , which may be seen very
plainly with the eye. But If one will study
tbo series of pictures closely tbo chances
that arc always taking place will be no
ticed.
INGENIOUS APPARATUS.
The apparatus and the method devised for
photographing are very simple. A gelatine
film fifty feet long Is wound on a wheel of
about fifteen Inches dlameUr. Geaied in
this wheel Is a smaller wheel turned by a
crank , This little machine Is hooded by a
box In which , Just opposite the revolving
film and on a direct line with the lover of
the microscope , IK a small window. At the
other end of the lens , lying In a horizontal
plane , Is concentrated a strong beam of light
from an electric lantern. The apparatus Is
capable of recording from 1,500 to 2,000 llg
tires a minute. In order to catch the rapid
motion of the blood stream In the vein or n
frog's foot , It had to bo turned to Its full
capacity , and the frog's leg was bound with
a cord to retard the motion. Hut the ca
pacity of the apparatus mny bo Increased
by enlarging the size of the wlii'el. The In
fractions of the lens In thojo pictures are
carried all the way from 10,000 to 15.000 , the
highest capacity of the mlsorosiope. It re
quires a very high power lens to photograph.
for fully nuo-fourth or more ot the light hi
absorbed In the process , and on account ( if
the heat from * the powerful light the ob
jects In the microscopic fluid aru in danger
of being killed. The heat Ii , how-over , no'
lee great to impair the action of blood , rx
cept to dry the serum and haiiten the elo'
formation.
Dr. Watkins was asked as to the value o'
the pictures In making diagnoses for differ
cut diseases as shown In tbo blood. He tal' ,
that these series of plcturf * taken fron
time to tlmo In the progress of a disease or
Its cure , were of very great service to physi
cians' memory. Not rmly that , but bloo'
could bo sent by mall long distances to b'
Intelligently photographu'l. Ho mentioned f
sample of malarial blood ho recently in-
cclved from Africa. The malarial germ wan
still living In It when he photographed It.
Both blood and pictures can now be sent
by mall , end the pictures can be made use
of by doctors who do not have the facilities
for such photography.
In Scotland ( hero are over 300 livings In
the established church under { 200 In value.
Torty-four thousand dollam was given last
year by Chinese Christians for the upread of
the gutpol in their own land.
nt , Itev Dr. Nelson Somerville Hullsofi
bishop of central Pennsylvania Episcopal dlo.
cce , who died abroad , bad a peculiarly rb'h
sweet voice , both In ipeakloi ; and clnglng ,
And Surgical Institute.
] Cu ; Uodiic St. , Onriha , Neb.
roxstn/r ITIO.V KHISL : .
in treatment ot
Chronic , Kcrvous and Private Diseases
u.id all \ \ I2AK..M1..SS
and UlSOIlUISltS of
HYDnocELB dint VAUICOCKhE , _ . . . .
and Hucccfifcfiill ) cured In every case.
HI-ODD AN1J SUINUlfccaseii , Sores . . .
Pimples. .Scrofula Tumors. Tetter , Eczema and
Illooil Poison thorough ! ) denuded from HID tya-
tcin.
tcin.NEUVOU8
NEUVOU8 Dclillliy. Kpermiitorrhen. Seminal
LoBFes , Nlsht KmlsiUnm , l iss of Vital Towers
permanently ami ppi illly cured.
Wli.ilC MI3.V.
( Vitality Weak ) , mnBO dy too close appli
cation to buslm-HB or Hti ily ; ncvcro mental btrnln
or Brief ; SEXUAL I3.\liESrES In middle llf *
or from the effects of y luthful follies. Call or
write them today. Do * 277.
Omaha Medical and Surgical Inslitut
l > lamui < t llr nd.
Ortcliml au.I Onlf Genuine.
Arc , alwafi tellable. LADIES aik .
Oruiilit frr niclmltri Knjtlili l > la-e
, mimj Vran.l ( n lliN. \ . ! G'cU ineulUoV ,
boiM. HilrJ ih | Mur rIMuti. Tnlm
Jnoothcr.frufedangrrouviutiinrti. . -
thm anUmltiitlt > Hf. At DruirKliti , or radio.
In lUmiix for jartlculirR , tittiraoolLli in4
' .Htllor : for rQIle . " in liltrr. kj rclorm
Moll. "iordooTfrVtrAaDKu' ifm f , ,
f v i [ o rutrr Cbcmloal f Jo. , Mud lom Ha * rfc
Soil bj all L ul Uroufiu. I'IULAUA.,1'11
though to the Etrangcr his enunciation of
certain sounds pcemcd rather Indistinct.
Ilev. Dr. Lawrence Colfclt. of Phila
delphia has decided to accept the call to the
pastorate of the North Avenue Congrega
tional church of Cambridge , Mass.
Andrew Speiice , a missionary In California ,
has rigged bis bicycle with a sail , The ten
commandments are printed uti the sail , while
the mast and yardanns dUplay religious
charts.
The new bishop of lirlstol , England , Is a
newspaper man by piofesslon. He wan n
legulur contributor to the Pall Mall Ga
zette under Mr. Greenwood and also wrote
for the magazine.
Of the ten Presbyterian churches which re.
colveil moro than 100 im-mbers each last year
three were In India , four In J'eiiiisylvan.u | ,
ono i-ach In China , New Mexico and Drook-
lyn , N. Y. The percentage of additions wa
largest In India.
Hugh O. Pentecost Is to go back to preach
ing again. , opening 'Sunday ' services at
Carncglo hall , New York , Since leaving tbo
pulpit ho has been a socialist agitator , editor
of a radical weekly , lawyer and assistant dls.
trlct attorney of New York.
Itov. frank U. Vrooman , who Hsys that
bn has been frozen out of the pastorate of thn
People's church , Chicago , iu going to the
Klondike to direct a mining company , and
will not return to the pulpit. Ho is a lineal
descendant of Count Kgmont , prlnca of
Gavro , who was beheaded by the duke of
Alvn during the pei'KPCiitlonti of the six
teenth century. He Is a Huivard man , but
IIIIH spent much time at Oxford and In I3cr-
lln , and studied sociology for a year In Lou-
don , whore be lived all Toynbce Hall ,
Rev. George Drnhon , who was elected su
perior of the I'aullul leathers , New York
City , Is one of thu founders of the older Ho
wan born at New LondonConn. . , 7 ! > yearn
ngo , of a Huguenot family. He was grad
uated with distinction from Grunt's class at
West Point , and wan for live yeaiH a pro
fcssor In the military academy. Father
Dcshon has been ono of the most effective
mm of affairs In the community , and to him
In the later years of Dr. Hewlt's falling
health lias fallen the chief direction of
things.
. ' ! ' iSXII.
Kommfi vlllt Journul.
Knded I * the loim viieatlou ,
Joyous time of rtcri'iitlon.
Mow , without inurM Jubilation ,
Clillilicii turn to i-ilucutlon ,
Wblli ; their lenrhei'H through the milieu
\VitHle no time In graduation.
Home regard with con-Htcriiutlon
The irtiirn to ii'gulntlon.
Otliert ) feel cxaniieratlon ,
TlniR recalled from dissipation.
Tbero U fmiuvnt Inmeiilutlou.
Hchonl tu niittiy > roiim vexiillun ,
Tribulation , ilcxolat'.on ' ;
Arid ttoiulrliiK Infniinitllon
Isn't fun , like on-ulatloii.
Ho , without much exultation ,
They resume their occupnllon.
In u word , the situation
Mather damus exhilaration.
