Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 4, 1892, Page 8

FOR THE GLORIOUS FOURTI Plans Complete for Lotting Off the Eagle's Patriotic Pressure Tolay. EVERY FEATURE IS PROVIDED FOR Not a Single Concomitant of the Good 01d- pdence Day of Our : Overlooked Fashioned Indep: Daddies Will ¥ —Some of the Plans, Every dotail looking toa grand and suo- cossful Fourth of July has been completed cik this morning the booming of nnounce that ouco again the rican liberty is at band. and at 5 o' cannon will ¢ birthday of A t'he celebration will not be a catch-penny aTair, but instend will be a moaster demon stration bich will be worth coming many miles to witn All of the railroads have made clal thousands of visitors and outlying towns. The committeos which have had charge of the afMairs have sparcd 1o pains 1 their ef forts to mako the celebration u most notablo one, The convention will adjourn at 10:30 that the delezates may witness tho strect parade, and also that thoy may bear the orations which will bo delivored from tho two plat: forms erected 1n Jeferson square. Tho urrangemont of the parade has been Jooked after by Major Clarkson, wto prom- fsos the peoplo o surprise, as he has intro- duced several new features unkuvown in former efforts of this kind. All of the available troops at Fort Omaha will join the parade and will be headed by tho Second Infautry band. In addition the members of the Grand Arnyof the Republic posts, the Sons of Voterans and tho Omaha Guards will oceupy conspicuous positions, Tho formation of the parade with the line of march is as follows: Order of Column, on of Mountad Polleo, Omaha insures suburban contering in rates which from the sy Forms on Sixteent , north of Douglas rizhu resti socond Unit Becond United States Infantry, Com by Major Worth Grand Army Posts, Sons of Twenty-fitth Avenuc Ju tuin Hobbie, Co Captain Stephens’ “Pecuiiaritics.” SECOND DIVISION, Forms on &lxtenthh street, south of Dougls right resti T. 1. Low A ¥ Aldes, ( Lusii, M. G, iibbey Mus cal Union band wided > Guards, Cap- Omaha Guards, Captain Bamford, Command- in Omuha Guards, Gatling Soction, Governor J. B Boytl and Stall. 1l St Y neent Citles, 1 General J ,.nwrm...r.. © i Ll arriers, avelinz-Mon's Assochution. THIRD DIVISION, Forms on Fifteent ot. north ot Douglas, FiEht re [ les I Weller. 1) Sorenson. Boien, G m’ Recker . blod- Jimes Wi P Rohemian Band, Wagon Representi and Dy | Citizons' Club, tion, wo Lodges. Boheminn Amer danish A Danish Brotherk ) Fehwaben Voroin. Bwedish Norden Soc Washinz Other Syedls Catholic K Oathollo Mu 1 Cathotie Legion of Honor. FOUITH DIVISION, ) Pifteonth streot, soutlyof Douglas. i 2 on Dou Asslstunt mursh C. I Milier, I k Bovd, Walnut Hill Band. Visiting Societies and Citizens of South Omaha und Adjacent Town . FLFTI DIVETON Forms on Fourtoenth street, north of Doug- Tas, right restin Dougl Assistunt marshal, Dr. Lewls Lituetield, Sov ciation—Three McPherson; atdes, I$. Spatding; aide, ith Ward Band, 3,3, Galligan, Chief and Assistants, Do Omaha Fire irtien Company. Fire C ot north of Nouz- 18, Assistant mur- Wittiam 8. id Two Deam Corps. Libor Societies and Unlons, J acifl All Orgunized m.n Unorzanizod Lu' or. ENTI DIVISION, Hopain Ao A e A i Ssistant Dudley Smith, Ald 21D § no B Sawhild, W, Bhriver. Band, ©Omaha, Tourlsts and Youn Men's Ohristian Asssockation Whe bs 1 Clu Maureh, Tho route of march will bo as follows From Sixteenth streot oast on Douglas to Ninth, south to Howard, west to Twelfth, north to Furnam, west to Sixteonth, north to Cuming, countermarch on Sixteenth to Hur- ney, where the parade will be dismissed. All ussistant marshals and aides will re- port to the chiof marshal, mounted, in front of tno postofiice buildiug at 9:30 . m, sharp, for 1nstructions, ‘Iho parade will start from Sixteenth and Dougias streets at 10:0 a. m. sharp, All divisions must ve formed and in tion by 10:15 a. m All bands and drum corps will roport at 10 8. m. in frout of tho postofiice building, to John G. Willis, aide in charge of bands. “Phose composing the Sixth and Seventh divisions will take their positions from the right 1n the ordor of arriving 0a the ground. Ouly oue wugon or float to ono tirw, and no politcal banuers or emblews allowea in tho parade. At Jefferson Square, ‘Phe exercises of tho day will be held at noon on Jefferson square, Two platforms will bo erected at disgonal corners, so that tho entire audience will be avle to hear the addresses. ‘I'no Doclaration of Independenca will be poad by D. H. Mercerand John \ Wharton. The orators of the day are: T. J. Muhouey, C. J. Smythe and Prof. A. Flitzpatrick, Z. 1. Lindsey usud Riobard Smith will proside. ‘Pho celebration will close with a grand displuy of fireworks at the High school grounds in the evening. All those who have volunteered to {um the ranks of Sherman’s bummers, and ull desir- ing to joln, will please report to W. R. Ben newt's livery baen on Capitol avenuo, oppo- site the Exposition building, at 9 o'clock sharp. All young men who w column are invited to come mounted. posi- The Posta Tho Omaba vostofice will bo open today until 10 o'clock, when it will be closed for tue day. The carriers will wake the moruing | felivery only. POLICE NOTES. Fred Sly Comes ome from Chevenne—One Celehration Suspended. Tho police found Frea Sly, & well known Omaha crook, 1n & box car alone with two other thieves of lesser note, yesterday after- noon, and locked the trio up on suspicion. Sly had a fine, solid gold, laaies’ wateh chain on his person, which he is supposed to have stolen. young ma. has quite a record as a thief, and was only roleased from ?Im Choyenno prison the other duy after serving a hundred-day sentenco for house breaking, of Rnll John McQuillen Fourth of July enthusi became exceeding disorder] Haves and Hudson attemptad to arrest bim tie resisted, and the officers had a hard ficht to land their man in the darl cell at the jail. Au insane patient named James E. Smitn escaped from the county poor farm yester- day and was captured by the police and turned over to tno county ofticials. Little 10-year-old Gcorgo Saunders was arrested vestarday for jumping on and oft vioving motor on i was released by Judgn Berka last evening. loaded on a cargo m yesterday DoWitt's Sarsaparilla aestroys such poi sons as serofula, siin 199333, 0zoma, rhau matism, Its timely usesaves many lives, tauq v Chaplain Cole and othe vin City Chautauqua to- day. Grand barbecue, free. Camp fires, ete. Through trains from Omaha, e Old Time Telegraphers. A meeting of prominent telegraphers was held in Tie Bek ofice yesterday afternoon, tho object of which was to make preliminary arraugements for the reunion of Old Time telegraphiers and membors of tho S which will oceur in this city the first week of September. Awong thoso present woro: Sup entJ. J. Dickey and Assistant Supe ent Charles Horion of the Western Union, Mr. E. Rosewater of Tur Be nings, superintendent of nstruction of the Western Union_company; M. L. M, Rheem, managerof tho American District Telegraph: W. W. Umsted, manuger of tho Western Union oftice; Maaager Dimmock of the Po: tal teicgraph, Mossrs. E. L. Armst Frank McElroy, Franl Lehmer, Super: tendent Rrooks of Denver, the Messrs. Lioyd of Chicago, Messrs. Vikus uud Wiit: ford of Ctiicago and other Mr. Roscwator was called to the chair and Mr. kkheem was made secretary. Threo committees wero appointed—on transportation, woys and means and on ar- rangements for entertuinment. 1t is oro- posad to bring tho New York delegation of telegraphers to the rounion by special car, the western telegraphers from Chicago and the southerners from St. Louis in special cars. Thero will probably be about, 200 members of the two socicties present. After the reunion in this city itis proposed to take an excursion from Omaha to Denver, where Mrv. Brooks promised a handsomo entertainment. k's Funeral. The remains of the lato Hon. W. B. Shry- ock, who was found dead in his bed at the Murray hotel Saturday night, were taken to his home at Louisville, Nob., lnst evening. The Kuights Templar accompanied tho re- mains to the union depot, and a numbor of the friends of tho decoased from Louisvilie came up to carry back the body of tueir fel- low citizen. “Tho funeral will bo held at Louisvillo at 11 a. m. Tuesday. THE BEE'S RUSSIAN LETTERS. Tie Ber will begin the publication in July of a series oftravel lotters from Russia by Mr. Frank G. Carpenter. Those lettors will give the bast view of Russia and its institu- tions that havo yot been presented to th people of the United States. Mr. Carpenter has carried with him the best of letters of introduction from tho cabinet ministors at Washington to the noted ofticials of Russia and from the heads of tho secrot sorvice o the Treasury department to the chiefs of police, and the probavilicy is tha overything in the country will be thrown oven to him. Arwed with a camera he will travel for thousands of miles through some of the most interesting regions of the czar, will visit the famino districts. saill down the Volea and will probably spend some time at Niimt Novgorod where the famous Rus- sian fair is held, and where £100,000,000 change hands overy year. St. Petersburg and Moscow will be visited and the hife of e poople will bo described. After some monthsin Kussia Mr. Carpanter will visi other parts of thecontinent, devoting himself 10 the writing up of such subjects and wen as are espocially intorosting to Amorican readers and sparing noither time, mones, labor nor infiusuce to get the best of foreign information for us. It is safe to predict that this series of letters will bo interesting in the extrome and they will surpass if any- thing the writer's travel matter in the past, It will be remembered that ho has traveled more widely perbans and mora sucoessfully than any other correspondent in_the United States. Four years ago ho made a year's tour around tho world, during which he had long interviews with the king of Korea, L1 Hung Chang, the viceroy of China, the king of Gree tho khedive of Egypt, the sultan of Jahore, and other famed oriental potentates, and last your he spont the spring 10 Moxico and had a long interview with President Diaz in the National palaco and gave an eatirely new view of the country and i ple. Mr. Carpenter's let! are v cal, com- mou scuse letters, He believes in describiug things "as they aro and he knows just what the people” want to read and is ablo to tell it in an interesting way, He believes that the lotters he will send us from Russia will bo the best he has ever written and he says that ho has no doubt but that be will be uble to get through some of tho least known parts of this most inter. osting land. He is at this writing in Russia and is probably making his way today among the starving peasunts of the Volga, PERSONAL e iRAPILS, J. L, Knott of Lincoln is at the Dellone, H. A. Reeso of Lincoln 1s at the Paxton, W. P, Gordon of Hebron is at tho Murray. W. R. Jones of Beatrice 1s at the Dellon C. H. Pearson of Geand Island is at the iven of Creston, Ia., Is at the stin of Kearney is o guestat tho ay, £, . Campbell of Broken Bow 1s a guest at thoe Dollone, Goorge A, Cassidy of Snelby, Ia, s a guest at the Puxton, G. W. Wilsou of Sioux City was a Sunday guest at the Arcade. W. N. Coopot-ana J. F, la., are at the Arcade, O. E. Green and H. I, Adams of Genoa L registered at the Puxton, . Henderson and V. 1. Judd of Atlantic, lu AN’ among the guests at the Delloue, Mr. aud Mrs, H. H. Stedman of Shelton, 1a., are among the guests at the Murray, Albert Ross, thu Boston novelist, s in the city, attending the convention as & member of the New England delegation, Peter Forrester, president of the Carson River Plume Mining company, and Willinm Q. Titus, attorney, both of Now York city, Mayne of Shelby, are 10 Omaha, enrouto home from the Pacifle slope, and last evening called on Tuc Bis. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA How the Magic Oity People Will Celebrate the Holiday. NEARLY ALL ARE COMING TO OMAHA Stock Yards Cowh Fall Foree- v Brigade Is Coming In oL Growth of the Sch lans for n Foot- g Drawn, ton— bridge ¥ South Omaha peoplo vrill generally cele- brato the Fourth. As no celebration has boen arranged for in the Magic City each in- dividual will suit personai inclinutions in the matter. Neurly all of the people in the city will at- tend the Omaha celebration. Tho famous cowboy brigade of e Union stock yards will turn out 200 strong, and wiil be a promi- nent feature of tho big parade. A trge numbver of eitizens will go to Co- lumbus on the excursion given by the Ne- braska Independent Rifes, The Union stock yards will be closed dur- ing the day, and only incoming stock will bo cared for 'I'ho_city offices and banks will ve closed, as will all_business houses during a greater portion of the day. City Engloeer King is engaged in drawing plans and making an estimate of the cost of constructing a footbridge, ten feet in width, across the railroad tracks on N street. Tho bridge will be constructed in the main of iron and will extend from the corner of the Delmonico hotel across the tracks to near the Ixchango building. The engineer will sub- mit bis plans and estimato to the counoil at Tuosday ovening's session. Gain in School Children, The enumorators of tho school census have made their roturna for the First and Second wards. in the First ward the figures show 887 children ot school age, und the Second ward 1,027, Tho roturas from the Third und Tourtil wards will incroaso these fizures and swell the total number of children of school ago1n tho city toat least 3,000, a large in- crease over Lst yenr. nd Person illan has Notes Mrs. John Me! Persia, la. Eugene Reynolds of Detroit, Mich., the guest vesterday of k. P. Moran. Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Kern of Weston are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pnelps. Frank Lee left vesterday for Afton. Ia., where ho will join Mrs. Lee and remain until after the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hartsook of Green- wood and Miss Mertie Fosterof Alvo are the guests of Mr. ana Mrs. K. O. Mayfield, Miss Addie Winston, who has baen visit- ing with her sister, Mrs. George B. Jonte, returned to her home at Sturg yes- terday. J. P, Malonay, ex-chief of police of South Omaha, 1s raported as being confined i a Chicago hospital. He is suffering from a brokou log. Miss Lydia Karrenbock, aged 10 vears, died Saturday, at 1010 Pwouty-eighth strect, of consumption. The remains were sont to Wentzvill for interment. The regular monthly meetings of the city rd of Education will not bo evening, owing to today being a but will occur Tuesday evening, Saturday Persons & Berry completed a largereal estate deal by which L. D. Fowler of the German Savings bank of Omaba be- s the owner of lot 3, block 72, and the north forty feet of lot 4, in the same block. The property is located on Twenty-fourth street, near L, and is purchased from C, F. Fohs for $10,000. . DoWitt's Sarsaparilla cleanses the blood. P Round Trip Tickets. Tho only line running through trains direct to” Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou and Pueblo. Low rates to all points in Colorado, Utah or Pacific roast points. Fast time on elegant vestivbuled trains, free ining chair cars and the colebrated “Rock Isiand dining cars.” Comfort, safety and speed sec: ured whon ticketed the ‘Great Rock Island Route.” Ticket office 1602 Farnam s reot. CHARL ENNEDY J. L DEBevorsg, G. N. W. P, A. City Ticket and Pass, Agt. — ar surgeon, Grant Culli- , Bee building. 1%, returned from was Eye and more, room Visitors to Convention, At the request of the entertainment committee people’s party Exposition hall, corner 14th and Capitol avenue, has been fitted up with cots for the uc: commodation of tors, Cots can be secured at 75¢ per night, Cheap Excurston Rates Enst. The great Rock Island route will sell tickets July 4th, 5th and 6th to New York and return at less than half fare for the round trip with return limit, good until September 15th, with other pxlvllo,{vs st of Chicago. For full particulars 1l at ticket office, 1602 Farnam street. CHAS, DY, Gen’I N. W, I engor Agent. FOUR E: Via the Wabash Line. . 3d, and 4th will sell tickets at half fare to u]\slthuua on the line good re- turning July 5. Lioss than half faro, For the Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor convention the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at above rates on June 4,5 and 6 with choice of routes via St. Louis or Chicago, 8d Saratoga and return For the N itional Elucation socia- tion the Wabash will soll round trip tickets at above rate July 4 to 10, with choice of routes vin Louis or Chicago. 4th Detroit and return $20.50. or the Buaptist Young People’s union the Wabnsh \vlll sell round Lup tickets ut above rate July 12 and 13 For tickets, s.eeping car accommoda- tion and a folder giving lists of routes, side trips, cost of sums, with other valuable information, call at Wabash oftice, 1302 arnam strect, o write ORGE ('Lé\"l‘t'N. N. W. P. and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Nob e e “Twin City Chantangua,” Rock Island trains will leave Omaha for Chataugua groundsat 8 a. m, 10 a. m., 12:30 noon, 5:20 p. m, 5 p.m. Additional trains leave Council Bluffs 6:10 0. m. ) a. m., 1:50 p. m., 7:50 p. m. Re lmmn;_r leave O |hl\ll(lll(|lhl for ()m.mu via Council Bluffs 6:45 a. ., a. m., 11 a. m.,4:30 p. m bp. m., p. m. Round trip fromn Omaha, Tickets on sale at 1602 Farnam set or Union depot. Highest of all in Leavening Power.=~Latest U. S, Gov't Report. Roai Baking Powder THE OMAHA DAILY BE IS SIL PR | "R, NUESTIONABLE lT Thousands who have suffered, and have been cured. gratefully testify to the remark= able success attained by Dr.J.E. McGREW The Specialist who, for more than 17 years, has devoted his timeto thetreatment of Private Diseases. And surely no physician in this broad land is entitled to so much praise for the wonder- ful good he has accom- plished. He substan- tiates every statement; he fulfills every prom- ise. Reliable, Skillful, Reasonable and Fair, are the universal en- dorsements given Dr. J. E. 'McGrew, of this city. Heis one: of the most successful spe-~ cialists throughout the west, in the treatrnent of Private Diseases and all diseases of Youth and Manhood. Those who place themselves in his care can safely rely upon him, asevery case is regarded in the strictest confidence and treated in the most skillful manner. Among the most successful medieal experts und speciulists in the west Is Dr. J. E. MeGrow of this eity. He Is thoroughly read and con- sclentious."—[The Omuba Bee, Jan. Ist., 1502, “Dr.J. E. McGrew has devoted his life to the study and treatment of private dis Doctor fs painstaking und conscientiou [The World- Herald, Omaha, Sept. 4th, 1891, “Dr. McGrew 18 a doctor on whom you can dopend, and that Is the reason why he is so well known and prafsed among the Swed Omaha and all over the countr, ish Tribune, Omahu, Scpt. 4th, “There is no specialist who stands hizher in the estimation’ f the people of Omahu and throughout the est than Dr. eminent ability add su s in the practice of his profession will testify, He is known througliout the entire we & mastor of his profession. His untiring efforts in behult of young men, are too well known to require mention."—(The Omaha Commerefal, Octo- ber, 18 do not hesitate to singloout Dr. J. . McGrew, of Omaha, 05 a specialist worthy of the hizhest pr He is a thoroughly trafned physielan, a selentst of no uncertain standing, a deep thinker, u keen roas persistent reader of the literatur fession and hen vide awake During our 20 years as nows- never bad ocea- business conducted more n keeping with the principles of falr deaiinz and honor."—{Thg Cnicaxo Trade Re- view, November, 1501 The doctor's sucesss Omahi hus b slon to comme slnce 1 atinz in uost fluttgring one both professionally inanclally, and ho fully appreciutes the pateonuge which has beon given nimiin Omaba, and throughout the surrounding states. as woll as the west and uorthwest, One of his chief aesires is, that he may ever continue to deserve this r itlon of his professtonul skill as u spectulist. Dr. McGREW Isunsurpassed ‘n the troatmentof all tormy of PRIVATE DISEABES, und all disoriery and dobilities of yoash an's munhool, 17 experl ars' and facilitios are Doctor 18 racoin- nce. His resaurces The tho press, ris by the lonost profess roied Kie nt endorsod in tho sclonce for uent of the GONORRHO. Iuimedivte rellof. A oom- ploto cure Without the 10ss of uu Lour's time rom business. GLEET-O0ue of the most unni‘hu anl suc- cossful trantmonts for Kleot uod wil aunoy ng 5 ¥oL known to the e A Fencilia are Lruly Wohdeten 'RICTURE—Groitest known romél the treatment of stricture, Without pai tng ordiluting A uiostr Kuble ro SYPHILIS—No troatient for this terrible Diond disoase has ever boen more suctessful, nor hid stronger endorsoments In the lght of mudern seience this disease I8 positively curab.o and every Lrace of th polson entirely peamoxel fram the bloo OST MANHOOD, ambitio uess, timldity, dospoadency and i and disorders’ of youth of uwiank obtalned ut ouce. SKIN DISEASES, snd all diseases of the stomach, blood, Ilver, kiinoys and bladdor o treated su ccessfiby W.th the greates w dfos for tho dissis s ulars auduiiost profos. 1. ) st £ Vmaha Ldth and Farnca Sty 'WELL BRED SOON WED” GIRLS WHO USE THE FOURTH OF JULY And Christmas, up to ten or a dozen years ago, were recognized umnng business men, us sort of dividing lines between the dull and busy sea- sons. “After the Fourth” seemed to be the time for the merchant of that period to get “two kinds of bait” and go ¢“fishin”” Times have changed. Progressive merchants (that’s us), have discovered the facg that men will buy goodsin July as well as in any other month, if the inducements held out are strong enough. Our recent great special —————————— sales--sales that have crowded our store from basement to roof--sales that have notonly been “town talk” in every corner of our city--but which have been heard of in every city and town and hamlet in the whole west--have left ourstock of suits ina somewhat demoralized con- dition. Here we have left half a dozen suitsateighteendollars--forty at } fourteen dollars--twenty at twelve-fifty--maybe a dozen lots of from ten to twenty-five each at fifteen dollars--several lots at thirteen-fifty-- a few lots at seventeen dollars and so on--making in all an aggregate of several hundred TN Es ST, These suits are in sacks and frocks, they are and wool---cassimeres--and worsteds; some are bound--some are not bound; some are dark--some are medium--some are light; therae are plain colors, plaids, stripes--checks; in fact, there is a better line of suits to select from than most houses can show you at from twelve -fifty to twenty dollars. We have sorted all these odd suits into two grand and distinct lots, placed them on separate tables and from now in all wool---and silk until after the fourth, you can choose as you like from the two lots at $9.00 and $12.0 I 4 The inducements are Public A uetiom! Of the Stock of JOHNN BAUMER, At His Store, 1314 Farnam Street. Will commence Thursday, June 30, at 10:30 a, m., and continue daily until the debts are paid. Hours of Sale, 10:30 a m, 2:30 and T:30 p, m, This Stock consists of Diamonds, Fine \/YlltChCS, Jewelry, Solid Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Clocks, Table F,thlcry, Opera Gl.asscs, etc., to be sold in single lots to suit buyers. Sale absolute to highest bidder. J. H. FRENCH Will Conduct the Sale. Dr, Bailey, The Leading Dentist SAPOLIO &P i) Telephone 1085, 161k and Farnam Sts. \ Are Quickly Married, Try it on your next [ b dut sou of teatn on rubber for 8. Fertoot a, House-Cleunmg. Meeeh without plates Or removeablo bridgeswork Just tho (g £0r slugers of public speuker, uover vousners, Lassitude, ainaraing ano TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN Gxertion, youthful erro — All filllng All | rrantod at roasonable rates. work UL L8 oub for & gulde. [0 Frequ “Nerve Bood s." the woud wam )\ a new ke Wga by m ih yE o give dwrlitn yurand 07U ke miomey: CUTCulss 1r0. Addrons N ers o Masd Co.s Chican 1518 Dodge strect, IDEA IN ADVERTISING. MK AND A FTEN USING, without notice, For sale iv Omaha by Shermuan & McCounnell, 7 Address suddenly, Onialia Advertdsing 1