THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , NOVEMIVEH'13 , 1898. 17
HOW DEWEY BEAT THE BRITISH.
Exciting Sunset ( ji n Contest With the llritiah FlngHhip
Hollcroplioii.
By W. W. STONE.
( Copyright , ltt , by the Author. )
In 1865 Ocorgo Dewey , then n llcutcnnnt
ce mm an dor , wa the executive officer of iho
launch old frigate Colorado. I1 was his
hip's writer and had ojiportunlty of know
ing him Intimately and I shall never forget
a most exciting contest which wo hail'In the
fcay of Gibraltar with her majesty's flagship
"Bcllcrophon , " known In Eoug and story na
< he "Billy Ruffian. "
Sh wa * cried up to us by her , men as the
track ship of the British navy.
1 do not say that she \\as ; I am simply
Hiving you assertions nude by the English
boat's crew , coming alongside , bringing the
English admiral on a visit. Mr Dewey
heard of this braggadocla In porno way und
determined to slvo the Knyllslnncnl \ "run
for their money , " Ho knew well the Eng
lish routine nbcmrdnhlp , Jiavlng been with
the Wabash on her European crulso In 1859 ,
and be know -that the British seamen prldtpd
themselves more than anything else on the
ipcud with which they could lower their sails
end flag. l
At sunset , ohronomotor time , the Ameri
can flag cornea down to iho music of drum
end fife ; at the same time the word of com ?
inaml Is given and the masts and yards leave
their perch and are lowered to the deck.
In the British navy the sunset gun la fired
at actual time , or was so then , and the flag
'ivai lowered as the spars came down.
Shortly before sunset Mr. Dewey walked
up to 'tho ' bridge , aft of the * quarter deck ,
and took the trumpet from the officer of
the deck. Soon after Admiral Qoldaborough ,
Commander Stecdman and Captain Wyman
joined him.
At Iho usual time our old flag fluttered for
a moment'at the gaff and then descended like
a bird of paradlee upon the afterdcck.
Not a word , however , came from Mr.
Dewey. Every eye was turned upon the
English frigate , watting for her signal gun.
The men were all at their stations , quivering
with suppressed excitement. Had wo been
uniting with shotted guns for tbo signal to
commence a life and death struggle for the
I
"I RAISED
mastery ot the port there could have been
no greater tension.
Suddenly the sunset gun boomed out from
itho > "BelIerophon" and her rSyal yards
swung to a perpendicular. j
"Away there , you men ! " came through
the speaking trumpet like a sharp clap of
thunder.
.Dorrn with the Sail * .
No one now paid any more attention to
the British ship ; the men bent every energy
to tbo task before them ; the topmasts went
up far enough to slip out the underpinning ;
then down , ulowly but surely , came masts
and yards at the same tlmo. This was a
very perilous undertaking. The Immense
pieces of timber , eight Inches through at ! i
the butt , arc held in their place by stout
Iron bands , btrong enough to bind the big
clicks whllo perfectly perpendicular , but
powerless had the enormous piles tilted to ] i
1
ono side. Each was , however , guided by'
etrong and steady arms and down they came ! | '
ivUh the , yards still banging alongside.
I
A single misstep , a tilt of tbo ship , a partIng -
Ing of a strand and the ponderous mass
might have plunged through the ship's bot- |
torn.
In lesi time than I have taken to tell ot
the feat the old ship was stripped , her I
etumpy looking lower masts standing alone <
and making her look like a shapely wreck.
Wo now looked for the first lime over
to the Englishman. We were amazed. Ills
yards were not yet on deck , although his
seamen were working ( or dear life. We
could cot help setting up a cheer. |
"What's your hurry , DeweyJ" called
Goldsborough , quizzically. The ponderous
old admiral had been ns eager a s the rest
of us to give the "llme-Julcer" a lesson
In ship maneuvering , but he couldn't help
playfully twitting our executive on thla
vlllful waste of good powder.
"No hurry , sir ; no hurry at all , " answered
Dewey , with a toss of the head ; "Just our
jr usual practice drill. "
5 , We stayed In the Straits of Gibraltar a week
. * * or two after this but wo never heard an
other word from "Billy Ruffians" about "a
their famed seamanship.
I remember how strongly Dewey used to
impress every man of ua aboard ship. He
was brim full ot life , energy and appre
ciative wisdom. In person ho was hardly of
average sire , bo had coal black hair and
eyes , a long , thick mustache , an oliro com
plexion , with an aquiline nose that gave him
omctblng of an Hebraic cast of countenance.
Ho was then lu the prime of life , bolng
about 30 yean * ot age , well formed , with a
courtly , Insinuating air ; soft aud almost
caressing In speech , except when aroused to
anger , when his sharp , quick tones would
BO through an ague-etrlckpn victim.
Dcwey was popular with the men much
more so than with his associate officers.
When things went wrong , when some mls-
bap occurred , arising from neglect or Inat
tention , the offender would be treated to a
crescendo , starting with calm sarcasm and
rising Into a storm of reproach , graded ac
cording to the enormity ot the offense.
, The men all took this In good part. Dewey
bad a peculiarly happy knack of making
It appear that It was the "service" that wan
doing the growling , ho being merely the
spokesman. i
"Isn't that dreadful ! " he would cry , loud
enough for half of the main watch on deck
to hear , as a aolled Inebriate tumb'ed ' over
the side from shore lca\e. "Here we arc ,
agents of a great nation , sent by the gov
ernment to represent , the Intelligence of a
free people , and yet look at thla specimen
of American humanity. . Go below , you
wreck , nnd hldo your head on the berth
deck" and the stupefied fellow would slink
away , followed by the threatening looks
9f Iho rew" , who suddenly remembered that
they , too , were freo-born citizens nud dig
nified reprcsentaftves of the grcat/jVmerlcan
republic.
I remember that ns soon as Dewey took
charge of the old Colorado ho commenced
a Bcrlos of practice drills that would have
driven the men to desperation under a ICES
appreciative executive.
. Every day In port the ship was stripped
I to the tops , masts and yards coming down
' on the run.
At sea , on calm days , a raft , hastily con
structed , would be turned adrift and whou
far enough a-lca the boatswain's pipe'would
summon all hands to quarters for target
drill ; then guns would pop and shells
would fly , until the target waa destroyed
or the allowance of ammunition exhausted.
Under this sevdro discipline the crow
hands , when some one , to break tht npell ,
which wan becoming a little tense , asked :
"Well , was that a CASO of tpeclal provi
dence ? "
or JOHN unow.\ ,
I'rrnrhnl nnil Prnctlrcil the Doctrine
i of Non-Ilmlitliincpi
I Colonel Swain of Chicago l responsible
! for a e\ory \ of the prehistoric days of John
1
I'rovn.
"You may not know It , " mid the colonel ,
i "but up to middle life John Brown preached
I and practiced the gospel of non-rcelstancc.
1 A justice of the peace of western New York
told mo of nu experience he had with him
' during this period. Mr. Brown was then
occupied In raising sheep in New York state
und had Imported some particularly flna
breeds.
"After a time Mr , Brown noticed rather
frequent disappearances of hla last stock
and at the same time discovered that ono
of his neighbors , a well-to-do manes
dining pretty constantly off mutton. FeelIng -
Ing morally certain of the fate of hla lost
sheep , ho wrote to his neighbor to the effect
that tlio merinos ho had from time to tlmo
taken were worth $100 apiece and there
fore too valuable for eating purposes , but
I that It ho would call at Mr. Brown's bouse
bo would bo given sheep that would cut up
Into just aa good mutton shops as the
merinos.
"Tho neighbor , Instead of politely thank
ing Mr. Brown for his offer , seized the first
opportunity that presented Itself for strik
ing htm with hU horsewhip. But John ,
faithful to his doctrine of non-resistance ,
only turned the other cheek and was duly
loaded. However , the next day he had his
neighbor arrested for assault. But the jus
tice of the peace refused to punish the de
fendant , on the ground that It a man
makes no effort at sclf-defcnso after the
V ' V
lY.OUN TO MY SHOULDER AND TOOK CAREFUL AIM. "
soon became remarkabaly proficient ; they
took prldo In their work and the Colorado
became known as the best drilled Bhlp-of-
\var In European waters , barring neither
rate nor nationality. That is why we beat
the Bellerophon.
SPECIAL PHOVim : > CU STORIES.
_ _ _ _ _ *
Incident * of the Civil War Verjfiiipr on
tin * MirnciiluiiN. I i
We were discussing war and Interesting J |
,
coincidents , when Colonel Swain of Clu-1 I
cage , who Raw service all through the civil
war , repeated a story which General Black
had told him only the week before.
Some tlmo ago General Ulack and his wife
were taking a trip on the upper Mississippi.
After being out a few day * It was noticed
that the sonic group of people were con-
stantly finding themeelvcs together ; and in
seeking the reason for their unusual congeniality -
geniality It transpired that the men of the
party were all old army men. Whereupon
the swapping of stories became the order
1 of the day. Ono evening an old veteran
I ttarted a discussion as to whether there was
such a thing as special providence.
I "This Is not the first time I have raised
I thU question , " said he , after the controversy -
, versy was In full swing. "The'last time was
In ' 64 , when wo boys were bivouacked be
fore Atlanta. It was my night for sentinel
duty and right In the midst of the debate
I was obliged to leave and go to my post ,
i It WOK a frightfully dark night , the enemy
was near , the country full of pitfalls and I
Ixiiow that my life was in momentary peril.
Of course , I had faced just na great risks
many times before , but somehow on this
particular night I began to dwell upon the
terrors which surrounded mo until I was In
a state of nervous collapse. Then my mind
went back to our discussion upon special
providence and to calm my fears I began
singing 'Jesus , Lover of My Soul , ' very much
upon the principle of n boy who whistles In
going through the woods. I song the hymn
through to the end and by the time I had
nnlched I was perfectly calm nnd fearless.
I somehow felt that a special protection was
round nnd about mo and In looking back to
that night I al\vajs have exactly the same
feeling. "
Ono of the listeners had seemed to take an
extraordinary Interest In the recital. At the
end , he asked , "Did you say that happened
before Atlanta ? "
"Yes. *
"In tbo fall of ' 64 ? "
"Yes.1
"Well , my friend , I was In the confederate
army stationed at Atlanta. I was reconnoit-
erlng one evening when I chanced to pass
near a sentinel of the northern army at his
post. I thought that the btet thing t could
do for my country was to pop him over and
raised my gun to my shoulder , took careful
aim , when just at that moment he broke
forth singing 'Jesus , Lover of My Soul. ' I
dropped my gun Instantly , saying to myself.
No ! I can't kill that wan were he ten
times my enemy. "
The two old veterans Instinctively clasped
No ordinary beer can xc l In fin * flavor
and Ust . It takes the extra ordinary
"Blatz" to do o and thereby prove Ita
auperlorlty In purity and high quality.
VAL.BLATZ BREWING Co.
MILWAUKEE , U.S.A.
For Sale by Foley Bro * , Wholesale
Dealer * M12 Dougla * Street Omaha ,
Nek. Tel. 1M1
llrst blow Is struck he cannot legally re
cover. So , poor Brown not only lost his
sheep and took a drubbing , but also loat
his case.
"About this time he began to take an
active interest In the anti-slavery question
and one day found him again at the office
of the Justice of the peace , this tlmo to
talk over the righteousness of renouncing
bla peculiar tenet of non-resistance
wherein he received much encouragement
from the doughty Justice.
"Ho eoou after , with his family , migrated
to Kansas and all the world knows how
flourished hla non-resistance principles
there. "
THE ALFRED NULLENAIIY.
ThonHaniltli Aunlreraarr of the
Death of Alfred the Great.
For the first year of the twentieth century
1901 festivities are being planned to cM-
ebrate the memory of a hero-king , Alfred
the Great.
That year will m rk the l.QOOth anniver
sary of his death and It IB proposed to tender
worthy homage to tbo man whom some ono
has called the most perfect character in his
tory.
tory.The
The mayor ot Winchester , England , Is tbo
'
secretary of the committee , and be Is most
anxious that Americans shall join with Eng
land in the celebration , and a grand naval
display of the combined fleets of America
and England is one feature proposed.
Winchester IB taking precedence of Lon
don In the celebration for the rcasou ihtit It
i\as Alfred's capital "the royal city of Al
fred , " ns It Is called and where his bopes
still crumble In their thrice-desecrated
tomb , Hyde abbey.
The national memorial will be set up at
Winchester. Just what form This memorial
\\lll taUo has not been finally decided , ex
cept that It uliall bo magnificent. A colossal
statue has been proposed ono which can
bo seen afar off and whose site should be
the historic hill at Winchester.
A museum has also been suggested , to
uhlch Alfred's Jewel at Oxford should be
transferred , as well as other genuine relics
of his time , with coins , carvings and arms ,
i nnd In Its marbles or bronzes recall events
in the king's life his terrific comba'.s with
the Dane on land and sea , bis midnight med
itations , bin Etudles and his boyish experi
ences In Home.
Or a new abbey , a Campo Santo , Is on-
other suggestion. Westminster abbey Is
at last crowded to excess and must soon
cease ( o bo the resting place of the great
men whom the nation dellshts to honor. A
new abbey is needed , which might bo called
the mausoleum of Alfred.
That America will contribute her share
toward the celebration Is not to bo doubted ,
for Alfred's Saxons wo may regard as our
progenitor ! ; , and the hero king was not only
the forerunner ot Marlborough and Welling
ton , of Illako and Nelson , but also of Devtey
and Hobson , of Schley and of Sampson.
The first naval victory on record , won
by Englishmen , was that gained by Alfred
over se\en Danish rovers , when he was only
6 years of oge. He was the founder ot
the English navy , building elilps longer ,
heavier , snifter than those of the Danes ,
and before long the Saxons had afloat a
fleet of 100 ships to hold the mastery of
the channel and to meet the enemy before
they had time to land and to give them
most excellent reasons why they should not
land.
land.We
We all remember the story of Alfred's
visit to the camp of the Danes In the dla-
gulse of a harper. This proved his great
courage , and the knowledge gained secured
for him hla most Important victory.
Not only as a warrior was "Alfred truly
great , he was a king whom no man ever
charged with a barch net , a scholar who
atver became a x > < Uu > . i vital i V.IQW no
FOLKS !
FOR THE FAMILY. FOB CONSTIPATION ,
" I takii leniure In prtin > CANDY "I hate cone 14 dnje at \ time
jour valuable remedy UABOAHhT" without nntrmrnl oft thn
I and my whole family received relief tmivele. Clttonlfl conitlratDn far
fromthnflnt unall has vc irlnd. 1 Ttn r r iiUrr.l me In tlilt terrible
certainly recommend CA8CAIU.TS for condition ! I 'I lit erfrjlbln * I h nt
the cum they make and mut they _ of but n er fnunil anr rvllrf until 1
will find a place In ttery home. Your. , CATHARTIC IXRinuilnirC.tSOAKl.TS 1 now hate
for inccf < . " 1'nttii Wiu , Jr , from one tu three pastaitM ail ay. ana
faimUrove An.McKo port , Pa < If I w.t rich I vrouid V e lioooo for
tell uiOTtraenti it liiucharelleC. "
Att.nnn L. I1CM ,
FOR CHILDREN , IM tluntll Kt , Detrult , Hick.
FOR BILIOUSNESS ,
tlwid liiintrii
)
Dorilun of * tftblnt , ( ! cry for mare. I hn * n < rd jronr valnabt *
Thjr re the mot rU l nl tuedlcln * rAMUAKETS ) auJ nmUbrm rer ;
1 hiTicTtrtrlfil. Theyh found * fnct. Ooulilntdu without thtm I
p rinaent | .l ro In tti home. " huretitcd thorn Jor oiue time for In *
MM JOHN KLAOIL , dlxettlpn and iilllouanuM and am now
. roinnlrinlycmril. ll cuinmrnd tbrm ,
Vos M , MloklguCttr.Ind.
to errrr ono. once trl 'l ' , jnu will
oeTerbvwItlioutthrm In the family.1
FOR PILES. Kuw. A. lum , Albany , . V.
I nBered the ortnr , f FOR WORMS.
the dunned with | > ro riidlnf pllei .
' - - - - - - - - - - - -
broui'- . "A tape rrnrtn Hihtern ! *
iDnttatlFuktonioon th * ntni-alUr
my taklnit tni > OASOAIKTH. Thli tam
rurolixciuird bad health for
found anything to equal them. To * am my .
IlinrMtthrr * yrart. 1 am itlll tak.
d y I an entirely tree f i era bllee and .
rascaffl the
Inic * only cathartle
. " . .
C.ll.KEiTt ,
f Ml like anew man. . "
or notice lblepfoi > le.
till Jonei St. , Sioux City , la. worthy Uiu.W . Dun by frn LU , llalrd , HIM.
FOR HEADACHE. ' FOR DYSPEPSIA.
"Both my wll > > und miy.eir
have been uilnz UAftUARKTII , and
they areth * bei > T nedlnln * " have
Ter had In the home Laitw.ekmy
wife at trantlo with headach * for
two dajii " tried iorno of your
CA8CARETS and they relieved th * c
and tlnce tntn 1 ha Im.
head almost . > e tteadlly
vain In her Inintdlateljr.
> Ve bothrrcommrnd Cancarau. " pibtcil. until 1 am at wellaalever
, . , vaj ID my life "
ritUburi ciua h BriDr.roRU aali * liopoitt Co. , ALL titvio 11. McmriiT , Hewark , O.
FOR LAZY LIVER.
FOR BAD BREATH. DRUGGISTS. . "I hnve bcf B troubled n r *
. dealvriih n torpid liver , whlih pro *
"I have ) Men Oilnr OAUCA- ducra rontlpntun. { 1 found OAHCA *
MET * and at s mild and effective KLTH to be all claim lorthent.
Ulallve they are limply wonderful. and nfcurcd , uch you tvllnCthe nr t trial
For the Little Folks and their and Mantas-CASCARETS.
with My daughter tick stomach and and 1 were our breath bothered wat Papas , - . tbatl wan cvmpleuly | .urchi > rd cured. anoiheriupply I thall only and
very bad. After taklntf a few doiri uotooKlad tn recommend Caccarel ,
derfully. of Cascarettwa They have are a Improved Rieat help won In No trouble to give C'a'scarets to the children a sweet , fragrant little piece of candy tented. wlirnercr " the opportunity J.A.Hmm. I , pre-
. " . . .
1117 the Klttenhouie family. Wn.itn.mni Si , Cloclanatl NtoiL. , Ohio. that tickles the little one's palate nothing like old-fashioned pills and medicines either in S930Su auf I'hliadelplila hanna Ave , , Pa ,
FOR PIMPLES. appearance , taste qr effect. FOR BAD BLOOD.
My wife had plmplM en her 3eOOO.OOO boxes sold last in American homes and families do all claimed
g5tfc 'A"u > . ' .n .H * ? ' year forthemand , aia a truly ondrrlul
' medicine lhaieoften wUbed fora
peared. ( I had been trnnbled with tell a wonderful story of merit .proved. 'This year the sale will be 6,000flOO boxes , and medicine pteaeunt to take , anil at
contlpatlon for Rome time , but after lait uare found It In OASCAUMTS.
taking the flr t Catcaret 1 have hade before another year goes round Cdscarets will be found in every one of the 15,000,000 Hlnce taklntr thun my blood bt4 been .
o trouble with tali ailment. We purlflidand tar complr iun has Im.
cannot apeak too highly of Oatca * homes of our country. Kored wonderfully , and 1 feel much
reu. " o W BT * , UerlneTery way. "
Ml (7M Oermantown Are. , Cure of chronic constipation guaranteed. For sale at all druggists , or mailed post Mu. SAUJI E. Rui.liiu" , .
Philadelphia , Pa. - Luttrell , Teno.
free for price. . Address STERLING REMEDY COMPANY , Chicago or New York.
This is the tablet , always stamped "CCC" [ When dealers try to substitute , they want to
Don't take a substitute ! Get what you ask for ! make more money 'out of you. Don't lot 'them !
Buperstltftlon , a hero AB bold as Launcelot ,
as spotleis as Galahad.
PllATTLE OF THE ] YOUNGSTEUS.
"My mamma's got a nice nevr fan , " laid
little Ethel.
"Well , what of that ? " replied Maggie.
'My mamma's got half a dozen fans. "
"Yes , but my mamma's fan is hand-
painted , " said Ethel.
"Pooh , that's nothing , " rejoined Margie ;
"our whole bouse Is. "
"I am glad to see you take an Interest
In the dear little birds , children. Can anyone
ono tell mo what this one Is ? I see Katie
Upjohn's hand Js up. What Is It. Katie ? "
"It's the kind mamma always wears on
her hat. "
"Willie Jones , how many pounds make a
ton ? "
"All depends , ma'am , on the stuff. A ton
of coal , with the wagon and driver weighed
in , comes to about 1,900 pounds , pa says ;
and I saw In a newspaper the other day
that a ton of gold la about 120,000. "
"I've called you three times , Charlie , " said
a mother to her little son , "and I'm very
much annoyed because of your failure to' '
answer me. " i
"Well , mamma , " replied Charlie , who was
> ery fond of reading bible stories , "you
ain't any better than the Lord.are you ? "
"No , of course not , " answered the mother
In surprise. "Why did you ask that ? "
"Because , " replied the llttlo follow , "the
Lord called Samuel three times and He
didn't get mad about It"
A circus paid a Hying visit to a small
English town not long ago and the price
of admission was sixpence , children under
10 years of age half price. It was Edith's
tenth birthday , and her brother Tom , aged
13 , took her In the afternoon to see the
show. Arrived at the door he put down ,
nlnepenco and asked for two front scats.
"How old Is the little girl ? " asked the
moncytaker , doubtfully.
% "Well , " replied Master Tom. "this Is her
tenth birthday , bnt she was not born until
rather late In the afternoon. The money-
taker accepted the statement , and handed him
the tickets. But It was a'close shave.
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1 IMPIETIES. '
Mr . Orump The church was Just
crowded. Many people were turned away.
Old Crump What was the matter ;
weren't their clothes good enough ?
Dobson So the factional fight Is on
again In'the first Baptist church ?
Hobson Yes ; half the congregetlon are
opposed to the new pastor.
Dobson What has ho been doing ?
Hobson Pleasing the other half.
"There seemed to bo a rather acrimonious
discussion going on as I went by head- '
quarters. "
"Yc , " said the Salvation Army captain ,
sadly. "Brother Jones , who Hats the
drum , happened to say to Hi other Smith ,
nho docs most of the priuchlng , that actions
speak louder than nords. " %
A ehort time ago a somewhat laughable
Incident took place In an eastern church.
The minister , after proclaiming the ba.nns
of matrimony between a young couple , con
cluded by saying : "It there be any objec
tions , they can now bo stated. "
A fashionable youth , an old admirer of
the Intended bride , noticing the eyes of a
portion of the congregation fixed upon him ,
rose up and exclaimed , "I have no objection
for my own part , " to the astonishment of
all about him , and resumed his eeat , as It
bo had done a mere formal pleca of busi
ness. '
Old Dr. Strong of Hartford , Conn. , had an
unfortunate habit of saying amusing things
when ho didn't mean to do eo , as when he
was presiding In a meeting of ministers ,
and wishing to call ono of them to come for
ward and offer prayer , he said :
Brother Colton
Of Uolton , ,
Will you step tills way
And pray ?
To which Rev. Mr. Colton Immediately an
swered without Intending to perpetrate any
thing of the same sort :
My dear Urother Strong
You ! o very Y'r'ms
To be mnklni ; u rhyme
At Buch a Holemu time.
And then Dr. Strong added :
I'm very norry to see
That you're Just like me.
The good men uould not for the world
lave made jests on such an occasion , but
they could plead the same ucusc ( or their
rhymes that the boydid for whistling In
scnool : "I didn't whittle , sir ; It whistled
Itself. "
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IP YOtI HAVE ,
taken mercury. Iodide potash and still
have aches and palm. Mucous Patches
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nd challenge the world for a case we
cannot cure. ThU disease has alwayi
bafllcd'the Bklll ot the most eminent
physicians. . ' >
UW.OOO capital behind. our uncondi
tional guaranty. Absolute propfs sent
sealed on application. 100 pace book
nt fr .
Addre COOK REMEDY CO. , 1401
. Temple. Chicago. III.
III.c
co QKt , c ot
wnnjc OTHBRS FA it , coxitn.T
DOCTORS
Searlea & Searles.
SPECIALISTS.
Guarantee to cure peedlly and radU
eallr all MSUVOl'S , CHIIONIC AND
rillVATK < ] | ken e of men nnd
WEAK MEN SYPHILIS
BE1XUALLY. cured for life.
Night KmUalcni , l < oft { Manhood , H/-
frocele , Verlcocele , ( lonorrHca , Olret. Syph
iliU , Stricture , I'lles. Flatffh' and Rectal
U lc r , Diabetes , nrlght'a Dlpeaaeuired. .
CONSULTATION FHBE.
Stricture
new method without P ln or cutting ,
Call on or a44rtis with stamp. Treatment
y mail.
NS , SHRIE8 S SMRUS.
Chlcar.Ur-4 tr U.li buueiead Ilraac.
P EJNYRQYAL PILLS
QArc. al ftr icIUblc'Lbit i k ,
Ilin.-i'il ' tor ClH .lr t fl.\ r
nftranit la ltr.1 nj ( < aU DJ.UIIit'v
if. . i,4 > 4 win llu. rtttwn. TaLe '
. . " - -
inolhrr. - - - - - - -
\iMtani\mUailita. \ 4ll > riftil , . r c <
ID .tint for iMrilia'tri. tciuanaltli aae
VA rajrJW/2 r'.f ri ' -
All suttittier
they sold
for
cents.
They won't
OI
A.
onots iast *
Get them
*
Forty- eight
views.
(5x7 ( inches )
of the
Exposition.
At the Business Office of
the Omaha Bee
N. B.By mall 3 cents extra for postage ,
*
EARN GOOD WAGES
Selling1 Popular History of Bpfmlph-Ampr-
ItMii War. Juftt v , liut people want. Just
rlpht price. Active Agents easily earn JI5
to $23Vcpkly. . Chronology of War Events.
All about PlillllpplneH , Cuba , Portn Rico , I
Hawaii. Alaska , with New Colored Mapi. '
Sonil 25 centn for sample or write
Itund , Mc\nlly & Co. , ChlcnKO.
Use Use
Woodbury's Woodbury's
Facial Soap Facial Cream
Wrinkled and drooping eyelids , deforma
tion of the mouth und lips , Imperfections
of the nose. Ill-shaped and outstanding
oars are painlessly removed or corrected
by JOHN II. WOODBURY , 1C3 fituto St. ,
Chicago , nnd SOS Chemical Bid ? . . St. Louis.
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
ni in i mini n 11 in 11 u i n i unit i n 111 iitwnii u n i nun i *
11 JIre You Going east ? |
5 If TOU > r ) i > 1ilarfoT..r mforUlUtrlnnirrouii- by H
5 DKMI * 1/htfLl veDr > ( la fng \ to X w YorkIU1 / - -
I dd-bUT i-r fteuliort polnti , ) ou fnonot da t tu * Uttn to * j
S LEH'IGH VALLEY i
| HAIIvROAD -
frmn Hifftlo rr NUfir * fftltt f.ut ir4 * >
- Tb rouU U tbrwc r f * n cf g
i UNRIVALLED SCENERY §
butorl ttl'tr ' * . nioanUla ktffku , vnUti s
IU.T1 .nJlU-U l.k. > / Thta U lh. roou o ( IU §
i BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS
l < * t r o lljfftlo nd JN w York |
k nJumrt tr la lu tkj world ,
All throufh diy tr Ui curjr olataf cri .wrrlBf
MEALS a U CARTE ,
IVr r.luilrtJ dmirrlpllrt bwk § n thtt rooU. or laform * *
tloa u ( o r t * > of fart , rlc.n < 1 year vd Irm , with fuar rnU
tij Mainland Jin J4n : luuirjj TUi ; i in inn i luuiiji ) unwii mi )
WEAK IV ! EN
rJlfi' ' , " * * * r ° r lnl5 < lati. NpTWTftnrna
I will dl > dlf > ; nd to toy luRertr In a plain tralrd
! nvelone VnKK it prrtcrlpUon with full illrco-
aqulclc.prlritefjrfforl.oit > Ii3b'xl ,
Patronize
Home Industries
tty Purclmxliiir Uooil * Mn < 1c at thu
ii Pactorlcni
BREWERIE8.-
OMA1IA imiWlMJ ASSOCIATION.
Carload shipments made In our own r
frlgerator cars. Blue Ribbon , Kl'te Export ,
Vienna Export and Family Export deliv
ered to all purts of the city.
BOILERS.
OMAHA IlOll.r.ll WOKiCS.
JOHN- . rOWBGY , Prop.
Boilers , Tanks and Sheet' Iron Work.
CORNICE WOUKfi.
< i. K. KPISMCTISH ,
KAr.I.K CORNICE WORKS.
Manufacturer of Galvnnlied Iron Cornices
Galvanized Iron Skylights. Tin. Iron and
Slate Roofing. Agent for Klnnenr'a Steel
Celling. 104-10-12 North Kletcntli street.
FLOUR MILLS.
it. in
Flour , Meal. Feed , Bran , 1013-16-17 North
17th street , Omaha , Neb. C. E. Block ,
Manager. Telephone C02.
IRON WORKS.
DAVIS A. COWGII.I , , : HO.V WOIlKil.
Iron nnd Ilrncn Founder * .
Manufacturers nnd Jobbers - < f Machinery.
General repairing a specialty. 1C01 , 1603
and 1C05 Jackson street , Omaha , Neb.
LINSEUD OIL.
WOOUSIA.N M.1HUUII Oil , WOHK.t. "
Manufacturers old process raw linseed
oil , kt'ttln boiled Unseed oil , old process
ground Ilnirod cakes , giouud and screened
tor ilruceUts. UilAHA.
