Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1892, Page 13

iRHLDO)I’S MAGNA CHARTA Priceless Treasures Jealously Guarded in the Nation's Archives. JEFFERSON'S DRAFT—ENGROSSED COPY Whe Signatures of the Immortals Almnost raded—Ar ‘nt Union Ode—Fourth uly Abrond—Deaths on the Natal Gny, The archives of the national government eontain two priceless treasures, guarded Wwith jealous care, They are the original and the ongrossed copy of freedom's magna charta—Jefferson’s draft—and the official Declaration of Independence. T'he original draft, now yellow and worn, and the en- grossed copy sigued by the members of the Continental congress are both in a gluss ©ase on the east wall of the Stato depart- ment library, The original draft as made by Thomas Jefferson has a number of erasures and insertions by himself and two or three verbal changes by Dr. Franklin and John Adams, a8 indicated in the margin. ‘The Declaration of Independence was kept in the patent office till 170, 'when it was taken to tho centennial exposition, after which it was taken to the State department, vheie it has Femaineu cver since. ‘I'he original aralt by Jeffersoa is in a much miore readable stato than the engrossed copy, ,the ink ou the lutter having faded much more rupialy. The engrossed copy can, however, |8till bo read, but the signatures appended to At are fading. Only u few ocan now be made out. Those of Lyman Hall, Josiah Bartlett, Williats Whipple, Samuel Adams, Robert Treat Paine aud Elbridge Gerry, althoagh very dim, can still be read. Jefforson’s name, which should remain forever on that docu- ment as its autbor, is almost gone and can only be distinguished by the long 1's, which are still clear, John Hancock’s name can be read on ac- count of 1ts monstrous sizo. The J is fully two inches long. The conversation which occurred just before Hancock signed his name as recorded in history is amusing. The cebate as to the expedisncy of declaving independence was of tbreo davs’ duration, and aithough it ended in the adovtion of the Deciaration of Independence ou the Fourth of July the members did not sign _the docu- met for several weeks. When they came to put their sigomtures to it John Huncock, being the tinental congress, signed hi he was about to do 50 he said be unanimous; there must be ferent ways: wo must all bang together,” to which Ben Franklin, who was cver ready with his wit, responded, “Yes, we must all bung together or we must sll bang sep- arately.” Then John Hancock, taking the quill, signed the declaration in.a Jarge, bold hand, and aithough the siatement 18 not to Ye found in any serious history it is suid that he made the remark as he lad the quil down, “There will bo 1o trouble in reading my name and 1 am willing to take the conse- guences whatever they may be.” Jefferson, who, it is sad, always worked ditigently in committee and said little in general debate, hstened to all the cri made during the discussion of the De - tion, but said not & word. The task of de- sending the Doclaration fell to Johu Adams. Jofferson says in his journal: “During the devate I was sitting by Dr. Franilin, who observed thet [ was writhing a little under the monious criticism of some of its parts; and it was on that occasion that by way of comfort he told me the siory of Joha Thompson, the hatter, and his ‘new sign.” This story is told by Dr. Frankhn in his autobiography. It is about the John Thomnson, who was going to open @ hat s-ore, and on his sign bourd proposed to have paiuted a hat and the words: “John ‘hompson, halter, makes and sells hats.” 0 much objection was raised to the wording of the inscription that the sign was finally wbbreviuted to such an extent that there was nothing but the name ‘“John Thomp- on,” and the picture of a hat. So that we co' that Franklin was anxions to show Jef- ferson that he must expect contention over the greatest question of the age when there had Ueen so much discussion over a hat sign. Tue desk on which Jefferson made his draft of the Declaration of Independence 15 also in tno State department hbrary. The desk is avout four inches high, nine inches wide and fourteen inches long, and so com- pact as to be easily carried. It 1s of black walnut ana the surface is covered with green folt. The top 1s arranged in two pieces or flaps 80 that thoy can be raised. One pieco 1s s0 adjusted on hinges that it can be turned back from the desk £o as Lo rest on a table, and the other piece is made 5o that it can be elovated shghtly from the desk and held in osition by small supports on either side. hen so arranged these two picces sro in the sume plans, and so form a large writing surface. drawer opens at the rigit side of the aesk and discloses ink well, quill box and paper space, so that in this uttle ctost, which can bo so easily moved about, room is provided for every- thing wanted 1 writin In a noto sent with the desk, when he gave it to a friend, Jefferson exhibits his modest and unassum- Jug character. He even goes 50 far as to use the third person with an evident desire to refrain from making & statement which would show the loast suspicion of self con- ceit. He says: “Th. Jefferson gives this writing desk to Joseoh Cooliuge, jun., as a meniorial of afection. [t was made from s drawing of his own by Ben Ran- dall, cabinet maker of Phladelphia, with who be first lodged on bis urrival in’ that ety in May, and is the 1denticsl one on which he wroto the Decluration of Indeneu- president of the Con- name first. As “We must all 10 pulling dif- donce. Politics ns well as religion has its puperstitions. ‘I'hese zaining strength with time may one day wive imaginary value to this rolic for its association with the birth of the great charter of our independence. Mon- ticello, November 15, 18: 1 This desk was presented to the United States by the neirs of Joseph Coolidge, jr.. in 1880, "Since that timo it bas been ket in the samo library with the engrossed copy of the Declaraton of Independenco and the draft which Jefferson wroto on it 115 years BRO. An Pt cUmon Ode,” Tho following was composed by Rev. Sam- el Gilman, D.I., who preached in Charles- ton, & from 1810 to 1858, aud set to the Air, “Scots wha hae.” 1l our country’s natal morn! Hull our sprouding kindred-born! 1all, thou banner not yet torn, Wavinz o'er the fres! While, this day. in festal thron; Millions swell the putriot son Shall not we th Hullowed notes prolong, ubiles? Who would sever Froedom’s shrine? Who would draw th' invidious line? houvh by birth one spot bo mine, Deur s ail the rest, © tho ¥outh's fair land, niral mountain-band, w En s rocky strund, Deur the pradried Wes:., By our altars, pu ,(‘\‘ “I ‘I nw's il y tho last's de Washi 0 and freo, By o BY o ! hav niuat yo £ Shuil w wo bow, ntalin 03 now, . literty! Churleston, 3. In Paris last Fourth of July were three Awericans—a gentieman aad his two neph- ews, George and Frank. On tho afternoon of that duy, writes the gentleman in St. Nicholus, F'eank came into the room where I was, sayiug: “Uncle Juok, where do you thiuk 1 got that?” He opened a paper bun- dle be baa under his arm and unrolled & woather-beaten American flag. *Whore!" asked I, We 100k it off of Lafayette's tomb," Topened my eyes lu ustonishment; while be went on *'George says the Awerican consul, or the Awerican cousul generul, or somebody, put it on the tomo last Fourth of July, for our gOveruwcnl because Lafayetie, don't you know, helped us 1n the revolution, “They cught to put @ uow Lsg on every vear, Georgo says." explained Frank, seeing | my amazement, “‘on Fourth of July morning. But the American consul, or whoever he is that's here now, 1s a new man (George thinks; anyhow, he forgot to do it. So we bought an wflag and we did it. There were a lot of people at the tomb when we wont there, and we guessed they were all waiting to see the new fiag put on. We waited, too, but no soldiers or aiybody came; and after awnilo the people all went away, Then George said: omebody ought to put on a new flag— let's do 1t1 *‘We went to a store on the boulevard and for 20 francs bought a new flag just like this old one. George and I each pald half. There were two women and a little girl at the tomb when we got back and wo waited till they went away. Then wo unrolled the new flag and took the cid one off the tomb. *‘We thought we ought to say something when we put the new flag on, but we didn’t know what to say orze said they always made & regular speech thanking Lafayette for helping us in the revolu‘ion, but we thought it didu’t matter much. So we just took off our hats when we spread out tho now flag on tho grave and then we rolled up the old flag and came away, ‘We drew lots for it afterward, and I'm geing to take it vack home with me. “‘Somebody ought to bave done it, and as we wero both American boys, it was all right, wasn’t it?" Ten days afor thisadventure came the 14th of July, tho great “Quatorzo Juillet,” which, 1 believe, was the day ou which the French peoplo stormed the grim old bastile and cried: -Down with the tyranuy of kings!" Of course we went to seo the great parade. Before we started out Fravk suggested that we should get two big flags, of just the samo size—one American red, white and blue, and the other French red, whito und blue, and tako them along in the car- riage with us. Well, we crossed the l’lace de in Concorde, to enter the Champs Eiva secs, that beautiful green avenue leading straight up to the Are de Triomphe, when sudderly Frank gave o shout from the box. *Look ! he called out. *“There come some soldiers ! Crowds of people were standing along the walks on eithier side of tho avenue, all gazing up toward tho Are do Triomphe. Yes; thero wero soldiers on horseback coming right down toward us. Then faraway shouts reached our ears trom the crowds ahead, the soldiers were. We could seo the people waving hats and handkerchiefs. “1 cok at the pistols,” eried Frank from the Lex. ““They’re holding them right up in ir. W ’s that for?" “I'ney're curassiers,” George called back. “Lucy're a bodyguard. It must be some- body ! “Clest o presidont de la republique!” c 4 the coachman, as the soldiers 1 upon us at a rapia pace. We were within fifty yards of them now, and could see everything plaimly. There, in frout, were the two laree cuirassiers, with shining breastplates and belmots, each with a cocke revolver-neld out in the air at arm’s length. Beaind came the yresident's riage drawa by four coal-biack horses, with postilions in dazzling liveries, then two moro cuirassiers with drawn pistols, followed by a troop of cavairy. On they cume. The coachman stopped his horses. ~'ne people were shouting and cheering on all - sides—“Le President!” “Carnot Ho was almost abroast of us and close by, when suddenly I noticed that he was looking in_our direction, and all oyes we-o turned toward our carriige. It was the American flag! There it was, floating proudly aloft 1n the hands of our little jolly boy on the front seat. And when Frank saw the president right abreast of him, snd everybody looking at his flag, withont, o sign of hesitation he stood straignt up, held the flag as highin the air as ‘he could anct dipped a salute to the president ot the French republic! The crowd was cheering wildly. President Carnot moved forwara a little in his seat, lifted his hat and bowed low to Frauk and the American ng. And then in a second he had passed. And this flag, I think, is prized by Frank eyen more than the other. At least when- over he takes auybody up t8 his room he always says first: *“T'ujs 18 tho flaz that was on Lafayette's tomb:" and then in a more impressive voico: at's the one President Curzot took off his hat to.” Yankee Doodie Revised. Doodle came to town uncing on He wore the str n his pants, The stars upc Columbin pic he good old tune, And at it she was handy: “Our yard-wide, all-wool Union, boys, Yaukee Doodio Dandy " Ar. 2 whlo Fourths. The fact that tue death of Haanibal Ham- lin occurred on Incependence day last year provoked conment, and no doubt will be re- ferred to ngain in the biograpty of one who will be remembered as tho associate of Abra- ham Lincoln through the civil war. Sixty- sIX years ago a far more memorablo event was counected vith the national holiday, On the Fourth of July, 1826, John Adams, the second president of tho United States, died, in the 91st year of his age, and Thomas Jef- ferson, the third president, died on the sume aay, at the age of 83. Jefferson on the 3d of July, ssking those around him the day of tho 'month, had expressed the wish to live to sce the dawn of the fiftieth anniver- sary which he had drawn and signed, whilo Adams, on being asked, when the bells rang und the cannon fired, i be knew what day it was, had repii '‘On, yes; it is the glorious Fourth of July iod bless jt.” It is re- murkablo also that James Monroe, the fifth precident. died five ycars later on the Iourth of July, 1831, at the age of The death of Madison, the fourth president, which oc- curred after another five vears, in 1535 the age of S5, took place durig the week preceding tho nation’s birthday anniversary. fe et Dry, sparkling and dolicious. Cook's [m perial’ Chawpiene, Keep it in your i chost for your friends, they will uppr it. — RELIGIOUS, The Order of King’s Daughters has formoed a chapter in New York city devoted to tone- ment house work along Lines not covered by mission or charity. G Forty-six Congregational churches in Con- necticut are without pastors, It seems that ho pastors they can get they wou't have and the sort they want won't have them, which is a melancholy state of affuirs, The United Methodist Freo churches at their recent meeting reportcd in the denomi- nation at home and abroad 478 ministers and 77,710 members; of these (S ministers and 10,510 members ure abroad; the income has beon 131,420, To secure rogular attendance at divine sorvice u Presbyterian church in Lancaster, Pa., decided to give a medal to each person who attended all the services throughout the year. Last year tho sexton was the ouly person who wou & medal. Recently the Friends' meeting houso 1n Odon, Ind., was supplied with an organ through the efforts of the younger element in the church, who believe that even Quakers should move with tho times. Wheroupon number of tho conservatives showed what they thought of the proceeding by smushing tho windows D. L. Moody, the noted ovangelist and founder of the Northfield seminary, has issued a call for the tenth general confirence for the promotion of Christian iife and sery- ice,to bo held st Iast Northfield, Mas from August 1 to 15 Ample uccommod tions will bo provided. Owing to the ab- seuce of Mr. Moody in foreign lauds the con- foreuce wiil bo conducted by Dr. A. J. Gor- don of Boston, Father Mollinger, who died June 15 at Al- legbany City, Pu., was one of the most noted priests of the country. Attracted by the re- j0rts of the cures mado by bim be was vis- ited vy people from all parts of the world, and on last St. Authony's day it was estimated Ltuat ne blessed 10,000 persons who cume to visitat thoshrine. Fatbor Mollinger was born on the frontier vetween Belgium and Holland about sixiy-five or seventy yoars ago. He received a liberal education aud studied mediciue in Itely. At the age of 18 he returned home and entered the sewinary at Ghent, where he studied for the priest- hood. He also studied medicine and theology in this country. He is roported to have died possessea of several million dollars, most of which will romain in this country, Tne fuaeral coremoties over the *'doctor-priest’! were verformed &3 bis church on Troy Hill, Alleghany City, oo Juse 15, und were at teuded by over 6,000 people. e — When you goto Danver stop at the Amerl- can house. Itates $2.50 Lo §8.50. Kemodeled throughout. § THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY! JULY 3 What the Other Ride Has to Say of ths V.r- dict Against Fcot, NEBRASKA MASONS INSTALL OFFICERS jes Throughout the Still on Dolngs of Secrot § City ana Stat anisn Pyt the Increase— i3y Words and Signs. Dr. W. O. Rogers sends the following com- munication for insertion in this column in reply to an excorpt from the Modern Wood- man published in last Sunday’s Br The quotation in Tk SUNDAY Bre from the Modern Woodman, a paper printed by the order, 1s manifestly unfair, misleading, and a direct turust at the good name of J. C. Root of this city, the founder of woderaft and the principal officer of the Woodmen of the World, a_successful order which is re garded as a rival or competitor, The inferenco to bo gathered by the articlo would be that eriminal proceedings had been instituted against the officers of the Modern Woodmen and thav conviction had resulted. Such is not the case. The lawsuit was a civil action in the county court brought by State Auditor Pavey against the Modern Woodmen of ca and its officers at tho instigation of I, McKinnie, who had been removed from ofice by the unanimous vote of the directors, . Incidentally another suit was begun to wind up the order and throw it into the hands of ® receiver. Mr. Koot borrowed £16,000 upon his personal credit, pud off its linbilities, defoated the suit and saved tbe life of the order of which he was tho founder. I'he state case was practically dofoated, as tho officers (except MeKinnie, who wis' re- movod) held their office: to expiration of their terms, and the only controversy in tho case was as to who should pay the costs, Tho old officers gave it no further attention, not even attending the trial, and judgment for costs was rendered against s1x of the eleven directors who happened to be present at a meeting of the directors that voted uvon a resolution offercd by MeKinnio himself to allow the head clerk reimbursement for moneys expended by him and time employed in visiting and instituting new camps, whi the directors held was outside of and in addi- tion to his duties of head clerk, vut which the judee hoeld resulted in ncrensing his compensation as head clerk, which is con- strued as a technical violation of 1llinois law. The directors who wero present (including tho head consul, Mr. Root) wero the ouly ofticers against whom costs were assessed. Tho other chargo was in tha omission of “contingent liabilities” from one of the four state roports. It was signed by Mr. Root as head consul, and by F. C. Bravton as head clerk. This report was made in tho boad clerk’s office. Tuera was no printed blank 1n the report calling for contingent habilities, and the committee to whein tho claims were referred did not report same until three months aftor the dato the report was required. No secret was made of the unpaid mileage and per diem which consti- tuted the priucipal part of the “continwent liabilities,” us reference was made to same in the Echo sent to every member, and Mr. Koot sigued tne report presuming 1t to be correct, but it appears that the juage differs and imposes costs upon Mr. oot for his carelussness. ‘i other so-called charges have not been sustained, although several attompts have been made to do so in the unhappy quarrel extending over a period of tnroe years. The starting of the new Woodinen society is not pleasing to the o'd order and has, no doubt, had much to do with the keeping alive of the controversy, which should now cense. L. Marchand, the stato expert, examined Mr. Koot's books aud made a sworn statement of their accuracy and of the fact that Mr. Root had paid into the treasury all that was due before the suit was insti- tuted or the official investigation mado. Of which fact tho state auditor and atiornoy wore advised, but refused to omit the charge from tho 1nforomtion filed by them in the suit, The new officers have failed to findany un- paid liability of the old ofticers, who remain in good standing as members of tne order, which owes 1ts existence t their unflinching care aud management. Knights of Pythias. Monday night Marathon lodge, No. S2, gave one of the pleasantest evenings in its uistory. There was a good number of vis- itors prosent and the eveaing scemed alto- gether too short for all present to say what tbey had to say. Several of the boys from Marathou lodge had formed themselves into a traveling troupe and visited nearly all tho lodges in the city last week, and in return soveral members of the lodges visited attended the meoting last week and made the evening pass all too quickly. Brotner Bechtel, who was among tho vis- itors, has promised to be with Marathon on Monday, July 11, when he will exemplify the secret work of the ordor, his profiiency being well known. All Knights of Pythias are cordally invited to attend. A. 0, U, W, At the regular meeting of North Omaha Lodge, No. 150, Ancient Order of United Workmen on the 27th ult. the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: Trast master workman, Robert B, moster workman, William W. Christman} foreman, Robert Sauden; overseer, William J. Brown; recorder, Charles A. Walker; financier, Samuel S. Watt; recoiver, Bonja mi R, Perk guide, James Mells| muer warden, John A. Graham: outer wardcn, Thomas Fitzgerald; medical exam- iners, 'C. D. Sprague, M. J. Carriker; trustoe, K. H. McKenna; chorister, John J. Cole. L0.G.T. Mayflower lodge, No. 1, Independent Order of Good Templars, held its regular meeting in their hall, near the corner of Thirty- fourth and Ames avenue. After tne tr wetion of the regular business of the lodge, & short time was given Lo literary exercises, consisting of recitations by Mr. Mr! Gring and Mr. Allison, select readings by Mr. Flanery and Mr. Jones. Iollowing the program Mrs. Forby of Lifeboat lodge, No. 150, gave a short talk. Also, Mr. Lee Forby oxpressed himself in a few witty remarks in answor 10 Mr. Allison's recitation. May- flower 1s increasing in members and enthusi- asm and expects soon to be one of the lead- ing lodges of the city. A F.and A, M. Juchin lodge Aucient Free and Accepted Masons of Holdrege had their installation of ofticers in their nall on last Thursday night, ‘The new ofticers are Temporal, W, M. ; W. R. Hart, S. W.; G. . Hunt, J.'W.} H. Bush, secretary ; Max Uhlig, treasurer; W. P. Hall, S, D.; Harry Stern, J. D., and A, P, Ernckson, tyler, ~Refreshmonts were served during the eveuing and the boys had a Jolly time. Osceola lodge, No. 75, Ancient, Freo and Accepted Masons, baa their regular installa- tion of officers on'St. John's day, and the following named persons were solectod for the ensuing Masonio year: T, H, Saundors, W. M.; Me R. Suodgrass, S. W.;J. N. Scott, J. W.3 E. L. Kiug, secretary; H. A, Scott, treasurer; L. L. Suidor, 8. D.; S. O. Whaley, D.; W.J. Conkhne, T.; L. L. ller and Leo K. Mctiaw, stewards; Rev. J. W. Seabrook, chaplain; J. 8. Sheesloy, organist; H. Henderson, H, P. Shore, and J. H.' Ander- son, fiuance committee, After the installa- tlon the lodee adjourned to the Hotel Mus- selman, whero refreshments were served, Benuet lodge, No, 94, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, on ' Friday evening, the festival of St. John, beld & public installa- tion and social which was largely attended by the wives, daughtors and friends of the brethron. The following officers were ins stalled for the ensuing Masonic year: Charles A. Pierce, worshipful master; J. . Vander- Lip, senior warden; A. J.Vail, junior warden R. Rossmusson, treasurer; D. H. Harris, secretary; Harry Honnor, senior deacon; Ouo D. Nelson, junior dwacon; E. N, Cobo, senior stoward; Charl s L. Johnson, junior steward: H. Peterson, tyler. After iho in- stallation the evening was spent with music. readings, songs and social chat, ending by surprising Brother Jawos B, Layter by pre- senting him & past master jowel. ‘Tne even- ing's pleasure and enjoyment will loug be re- membored by the brettiren and their friends, Mason Ciiy lodge, No. 170, Ancient, Freo and Accepted Masons, installed the follow- ing ofticers last Saturday evening: Worship- ful master, M. C, Warringion; senior war- den, Jumes Gouley; juuior warden, David '\\'mvn. secrotary, W WOODMEN OF THE WORLD| Hurleyv; treas. vrer, Johy Castellaw: senior deacon, Georgo wden; junior deacos,, Judson C. Porter; sentor stoward, Wiliam Runyan; junio steward, Hiram T. Coffman; tyer, J. W. Wills. Tablo Reck lodge No, 108, Ancient Free and Acceptod Masons, installed its oficers for the ensving Masonia year Monday night. They are the following: J. A. Carlock, W. M. ;. H. Barnard, S. W G. R. Martin, J. S. Wood, treasurer; James Tillotson, retary : B. Phidhps, S, D.; William Boggs, J. D. Past Mastec W, 1. Wilson was installing ofticer. Tho lodge onds the year in a flourishing condition, The following oficers of York lodge No. 5, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, were installed last woek: . H. Reader, W. M. | G. P Wruck, S. . H, Davis, J. W.§ John Maylard, 8. D.{ R. W. MocGinus, J. D.} J. H. Cowell, J. S.; A. Rowl 3 By Granger, tyler, “Lato the road to your homein the skies." early to bed and “‘Little vill that makes life bed and eariy to rise will shortet Bun Early Riser," " tho longer and better and BOYS:GIRLS undor 18 yoars of ago a Bicycle FREE. pey-You need not pay ono cent. We will send it to you FRE Every Bicycle Warranted— and mi\ml to those sold Panywhere at from $45 £0 850, Any boy or girl under 18 years of age, who wants a first-class BicycLg onvery easy tions. The whe inches, w nt steel i ed rubber tires, and run on hardened steel cone bearings, ad- ljustable to_wear; igearedtosbinches! detachable cranks; ?(osimluilhn ame finel eled with trimmings, machine’ 18 sup- plied with tool bag 4/, wrench and oiler. © We have either boys or girl style. If you wast a Bicyele FREE cul this advertisement out and send us to-day, Address, A. CURTIS & CO., ° " 170 W. Van Buren St., GHICACO, ILL Mention the Omaha Bee. ’AMNU NT@N For the-grand fusilade of shot and shell upon the fortress of disease, 18 possessed in unlimited quantitics, and of the most effect- ive kind, by those monarchs of the medical profession, Drs. Betts & Betts, Upon whose hanner victory has perched for 27 years. |IDISEASES] Vanish before the magic power of their skillful touch. 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It cures in a few days without the ald or publicity of & doctor. The ["iversal American Cure. Manufactured by The Bvans Chemical Co, CINCINNATI, O, U8 A 1892--SIXTEEN PAGES. SUGCH | the charm is gone. pin with times attr: DO NOT plain dress, is at all stive and fascinating slay these important organs VISIT DR. BAILEY, OMAHAS LEADING DENTIST, aud have your mouth put in a healthy condition, For those who have been so unfortunate as to lose a part or all of their natural teoth, a beautiful artificial set may bo made so natural in appear- ance as to deceive the closest observer. Tecth Inserted Without Plates, no covering in the roof of the mouth. It will pay all who desire Artificial Teeth to investigate this method. Broken tecth and root and natural looking by art all without pain. Our Wonderful Local Ancesthetic or painless extraction is causing much avorable comment all over this section of the country. de useful ial crowns, m Cut this out for a guide, By Purchasing Goods Made at the Following Nebraska Factories. cannot find what you w BASKETS. AWNINGS. OMAIA TENT AND OMAHA BASKET AWNING Co. acToRy, ags, b inmocke olland Capacity 8000 per day rubber ciothing. Send for Packing boxos to order ogue. 1113 am. Ottico 801 Cup. Av. Tel.177. BREWERS. Our bottlod eablnet heer | Guarant 0 equal out- delivered to uny part| slde brands. = Vienna of the city, Export bottled boer, 1007 Jackson Stroet. deliverod to families. EOXES, OyManA Box FAc-|JonN L. WILKIE TORY. Natled and Manufacture boxes. | Ca boxes, 18222 day. Enst aveniie, 415, PO, box 8. BOILERS. CARRIAGES, T1E OSTERIIOUDT. Spring Wagon Mg Co., 1 rated ON & DRAKE. ofl_and hing, Tubular flues, water tanks, br sheet irol 19th an Repair 1 CIGAR. Nebraska Manufacture. | Jucob Juskalok. | RAOLOX Store What can be more charming in a person than BEAUTIFUL CLEAN TE robed in the richest apparel and ornameated with tho rarest gems, yet if accompauied with unsightly, dirty toeth, While, on the other hand, a person possessing a by ATRONZ 13 BEAUTIFUL TEETH. A SWERT BREATH. i and a SW " BR ATH. One may be autiful or even clenn set of teeth, when accom We sstill make a Set of Teeth for Five Dollars, a fit warranted in every case DR. R. W. BAILEY, - - DENTIST, Office, Third Floor Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Streets. olephone 10! Entrance on Sixteenth streot, HOME INDUSTRIES If you nt, communicate with the mannfacturers as dealers handle their goods. to what _ COFFEE, ETC. DYE WORKS. | MATTRESSES. ot I Wonks, Cloaning dycing of evory descrlp 1521 1o ward Streot. ‘ | | CONSOLIDAT Corree Co. Importers 1414 Harn a_Jobbers, Stroet FLOU i e SADDLERY S. F. GILMAN. 1013-16-17 N. 16th RUBBER GOODS. |OMAAMILLINGCO OMAIA RUBBERCO | MARKS Bros’ o | ADDLERY CO. and mill, C. K. Black Manager. | 1313 North 16th Stroot. | i i or | i Brand —_— = | ) Farnam St FURNITURE. | ICE. | = = —_— - = . - SASH, DOORS, BLINDS CITAS, SHIVERICK | SOUTH OMA A ICE | — = 1 = oot Co. BERY AU Carpots and | Ofiice. 1601 Furnam St. | newols. Balnat e scr 4 e hparond ew Offico and bank _work a L‘U(';“::‘r”“ Ql0hDuE) socclalty. 01 N.Uth at. e | SOAP. XTON & V1 INDUSTRIAL TRON | Paanr Soar Co., LING IRON WORKS. Wronght and cast 1 bullding,work, e ngines, WOoRKS. Mfg and repatrin Kinds machine Manutacturers of Unlon Roup 115 Hickory street, th Seventh St br work, ete. 14th St. Tel. Lk ] OMAHA SAFE o T |STOVE REPAIRS. TRUNKS. IRON WORKSE Allkindsotatove repatrs| H. H. MARIOFF, s, Jall work Roves "repatrad and | TS trunks, traveling ut et o, Jumos | bies and 1p1o cusos. Andro, i 1 S | 181 Douie Bt Ckson PRINTERS. AsT | CARTER W o Cents Jon PRI~ b ING CO,, o Made i ¢ Harney St Bee Bullding. N. M. RUDDY, THE ONLY PRACTICAL OPTICIAN 210 South 15th St., Farnam St. Theater. EYES TESTED FREE Glasses Fitted to remedy all defects of oye- slght. Steel spectacles of guaranteod quality #land up. Solid Gold Spectacles anl E; . Occulist’s prescriptions i correetly same day as ro:otvol BRTIPIUIAL HUMAN EYES INSERTE lasir, Bk for The gloriovs day of open doors —all outside 15 smilling welcome— hero’s health and joy all uncon- fined—The cycler sces everything free as freodom—from the heights of exhilacated happiness he cannot fall—from his Columbian Sufoty. All about Columbias free on application 10 any Columbin ngent, or sent by mafl for twotwo-cent stamps. Pope Mfg. Co, 321 Columbus Ave., Loston. DR. C. GEE WO. Thoonly logally graduatol Eight yoars' study. Chineso physic “Treats sus thor doctors lon blank. Do not your doctor Lally octor with hils now and Ut try the Chinese wonderful roemedios, and racelve new honetits and & pormunent ouro —what other d anot glva. Lorbs, Roots wod Plants odion ~his medicines. The w testimonials in thro decootlons, Do nareo| troatmont sud permanen One thousand No Injurlons atlonal 8" practico 0o polson. ¥ &y Thos. Coughlin, 442 Larnoy stroet, chronie rhou- Howing eases succossfully troated and ourad 3 up by other doctors mntisni U years, Kldnoy and 1ver troiblos Thos, Culvert, 12h and FArnam streots. goneral Aobllity. indigostion, loss of strength wod vitality Took mediel Yo urs but kot nu rellef, M. 1 astlim ndorson, 1321 Cuming straot. ¢ 4 bronehitis of fifton years standiog Tas for salo the follo 8100 8 bottlo. six bottios for #.00, for ag prepirad remadion at the oure of Asthma, Catarch, Blok Hoadache, Indigostion, Blood Polsoning. Rucumativin, Femalo WoAkness Kidoey or Complalut No agents. Sold only by Clilness Medicing Co, Office, 16th and t'alll‘urraursti. Ouahy, Neb Capital, $102,00) HE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright's Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrheea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausea, Nettle Rash, Painful Digestion, Pim- ples, Rush of Blood to the Head, Sallow Com- plexion, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin D ses, Sour Stome ach, Tired Feeling, Torpid Liver, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or dis ease that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate. Price: One gross $2, sample bottle 15 cents. For sale by Druggists, or sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. The UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS that the Behr Bros. & Co’s. PIANOS Have attained, and the high praise they have elicited from the worll’s MOST RE« NOWNED ARTISTS. from the press and from a public long prejudiced in favor of der makes, itis o afe to assume that the instrumeal must be possasiol of UNCOM MON ATTRIBUTES. MAX MEYER & BRO. CO,, Sole Agents, Omaha, Nebraska, S— 10 and unnary disensos. A rosmlar and I treAting with t " 248 nikhL 103m0N, Il po 87 pilis. trioture, gon trantmont for 108 0f Vi Mudicine or inatruments low prof Ooy b Established 1866, DrDOWN 18168 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. hronic rogistored gl Catarely, apUrmALO rTHoe: orriive, Kleot, varicool yinit cure! fruo. Corrospon: rotly priviy Bundays 108 .10 3 1w, Seud skamp Lor repiy. DIAMOND BRAND 1GiNAL Rure, and reliatie P for ante PERRVROVAL * Plhne [ 0,000 Tottnanlate. Hiame 1 Bolid by all Lochl Drigatss T CHICHESTER CHEMIC FUILAD)