Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 5, 1892, Page 8

IN A BLAZE OF FIERY GLORY Fittiog and Magnificent End of the Day's #Celebration, PYROTECHNICS TILL YOU COULDN'T REST Thousands View the Display of Fireworks Tigh Sehool Grounds—Tenuti- and G set —A Splendid Success The grandest Fourth of July eclobration ever seen in Nebraska ouded in & galaxy of pyrotechnic marvels at tho High school grounds last cvening, The imposing parado of tho morning was equaled by the spec tacular effects that deiighted thou sands of people 1n the eveniug. Fully 25000 people witnessed tho fireworks, The High schcol grounds were packed with a dense erowd of peor The adjacent squarcswere filled with carriages und the sidewalks wore lined with spectators for sovernl blocks in each direction. The visitors who had come to town to help celcbrate the anniversary of Awmerican independence were disposed to stay until the last rocke had taken its skyward flight and the last fire cracker bad exploded, They had tramped the streots all day out though footsore and wenry they wore dctermined o see $he last of the day’s enjoy ment. Flory Beauties, The fireworks were just liko those of pre- vious years. There were rockets in pro- fusion and mines which filed the air with colored tire, Some expanded into a mass of sturs of red nand whito and blue, whose evanescent scintillations made tho electric lights grow dim for a momeut in comparison, and others burst into showers of golden rain' which made the wondering smail boy gaze in open mouthed admira- tion. There wers miggerchasers that gyratea hither and thither toward 1ho heavens and gigantic Romau canales that sent thewr many colored lights flashing in their wake. Tho aisplay ended with a fine set pieco which dispiayed the American flag fu a sctung of rovolving fire and yel- Jow sparks. Then the vast crowd hegan to move and for an lLour flowed down iho streets toward the city. It had been a groac day and tho weary sight- seers returned home contente i it When you go to Danver stop at the Ameri- can house. Lates §2. Remoaeled throughout. - LKS TO TAMMANY. BRY. The Fourth of July Cele in the New York Wigwan New York, July 4.—The anniversary of American wdependence was eluborately cele- brated by the Tammany socicty in the Tam many wigwam this morning. The great hall was crowded with peo- ple and tho private boxes were occu- pied with ladies. Amoug tho prominent men present to aeliver addresses wero Con gressman Bryan of Nobraska, and Owen Kirk of Illinois. Tho interior was beautifully decorated with flags, coats-of-arms of differ- ent states and Horaldesigns. Grand Sachem Thomas Gilroy delivered the address of wol- come, and tho Declaration of Independeuce was read. The secretary then read from promincnt democrats, land wrote: “No man, nor woman, nor child should forget or outgrow the sentimonts rolating to the obsoryanca of tho fourth day of July Jccause there are influcnces sod tendenc abraad which tend to tha neglect of this an- niversary, the valuable and patriotic effort of Tammany to rescue it from indifference ought to be universally applauded. 1 am satistied that Tamwany will mot loso tho opportunity to teach that the Declaration of Iudependenco was . movemont oa the part of a people determined to govern themselves; that it inspires patriotism and enjoins un- selfish love for our country’s welfare; that political organization 13 only effective and successful when approved and trusted by intelligent popular government.’” Governor Boies of [owa wrote: *O ccupy g asit does tho position of the most pow ful organization of its kind 1 this country, and holding the tremendous influence that always comes from the union of vast num bors of mon intent upon some object, 1t is iu- ocd appropriate thaton each anniversary of the nation’s bivth your society should rencw the allegiance that has becomo the pride of every citizen of the republic.” Lottors were also recoived from Governor Pattison of Pennsylvania, Governor Buch- anan of Teunessoe, Hon. John G. Carlisle of Kontucky, and othors, Owing 1o tho iliness of Hon, W. L. Wilson of West Virginia, Hon, W. J. Bryan of Ne- braska was selected for tho first talk. Bo- foro he had a chance to say s word the crowd broko loose and gave checr after cheor for Cleveland, Hill, Cockran, and ogain for Cleveland. Bryan delivered apostrophes on the day aud _nation nod the soutn as its dofendor. Ho declared thore was nothing grandor thun the words, “ull meu vorn frec and cqual,” penued by Thomas Jefferson, to whose namo they bad in turn given immortality. He asked his hearers if those Jeffersonian truths today as they were a hundrod letters of regrot Grover Cleve- Sick headache? lieve, - Beecham’s Pills will re- The Vessel Nicely Trapped by the Oficers of the Corwin, Victonia, B. C., July 4,—There Is much excitemont among owners of sealing vessels over the scizure of the Coquitlan, From all accounts the Coquitlan has no case against the United States. She did not enter Port Etehes harbor until after sending sowe one to reconnoiter, and wnen sho foand oo Unit- ed States warship thero she steamed 1n. Whilo in the karbor tho small United Stutes mail steamer Elsie camein with mail for seal- ors. Concealed on board, or at least dis- guised, wis an officer of the United States revenue cruiser, Corwin, aud uo sooner had tho Elsie left tho harbor than the Corwin camo in, steamed up to the Coquitlan and put Second Licutenant’ Quinan on board, ‘I'he ofticer informed Captain McLellan that his vessol was scized and sent the Coquitlan’s books, papers, ete, on board tho Corwin, Qainan was put on board with a prize crew of six and orderca the Coguitlan’s crow to got steam up and sail for Sitka. Somo slight #eeigeat to the maching cauted a short de- lay, when Captain Hoopér of the Corwin sent ‘word on board ; “1f you dou 't leave the harbor within an hour, we will dismauntle you,” United States Consul Myers of Vie- torin says: “The caso is simlar to that of the tug Mogul four years ago. The seizure of the Coquitian 18 simply tho result of an infraction of rev- enue rules, and bhas no international signifl cance, 'Tho law requires that vessels must report at tho first port of entry, and, her the Coquitlan should have putin at Sitkaand bad her papers fuspectea.” Tno Sealers Association of British Colum bla has received a lengthy dispateh from Oltawa stating that the mattor of the seizuro of the British steamer Coquitlan had been taken up, and saying that immediate stops were to bo taken to have the vessel released. I'ho Sealers association say tha steumer was not seizea in Bering sea, uud can, therefore, bave no beering on the modus vivendi, . -~ Waon't Flourlsh a Revolver Agal LouisviLLe, Ky., July 4.—Edward Smith shot aod killed John Viaguer yesterday afterncon. Wagner was drinking aod flour- shed a revolver, mruuwluli- to kill any one who interfored with him. He made a move goward Smith, who shot him in the abdomen. —-— lund und the Pope. Loxnoy, July 4. —The vatican organs deny e ere in Lat the pope bas attemptod to interfere "u)‘ mum‘;u{' 10 the electlovs in lrelaud, — DoWitt’s Sarsaparilia cleauses the blood. e Ahe Cause of the Uproar. : A noise of burkying feet wus heard in tho room ovechedd, followed by sorics of blood-cuedling yells uud & wubie . 1 sound as of a hand rising and falling at brief and regular intorvals somewhere on the yeller’s person, says the Chicago Tribune. Presently the noise ceased and foot- steps were heard on the stuirway. The professor left his study table, went and opened the door of the room and looked up. “What fs the trouble Flatcher?” he asked, mildly. “M-me and mother,’ sobbed the bo; *‘has b-been holdin’ a’ d-democratic con- vention up there, Mrs, I C, Has removed to near the corner of Farnam and 17th streets, where she will continue to serve her customers with bor high grades of millinery and dre making at her former populac low pric SIDNEY DILLON'S WILL. The Gifts of Legatees to Tnstita- tions, The will of Sidney Dillon was offered for probate in New Yorka fow day ago. It provides that all his estato shall be divided into two parts, tho first to consist of two-thirds of the value of the estate, and the second one-third the value. The first part is to be divided equally among Mrs, Julin D. Ripley and Mrs, Cora D. Wyckoff, tho two daughters, ana Sidney Dillon Ripley and Harvry Dillon Ripley, the wwo oldest grandsons of the testator. One- half of the share of each is to be paid over. and one-half is to be held in trust for the legatee. Of the second part — one-third ach of the three othe: grandehildren of the testator, Ju- linn, Ashton Ripley, Louis Arthur Rip- ley and Florence Ditlon ‘Wyckofl, is to receive $100,000. one-half to be paid over and one-half to be held in trust. The residue is to be divided equally among the two daughters and the five grandchildren, I'he will, which was made in 1885 contained a charitablo bequest of $150,- 000. This was revoked, but during Mr. Dillon’s last s he wus preparit to alter his will with a view of providir fov certs . The legatees have united in @ygreeing to set aside $100,000 for religious, charitable and educational purposes, in order to v out Mr. Dillon’s intention. The most important of these gifts will be $25,000 to the ¥oung Men’s Christinn association for employes on the Union Pacific railway, 5,000 to Amherst college. The 1s been valued at $10,000,000, ——— The Ludies, he pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may uso the California_liguid laxative Svrun of Figs, uuder all conditions, makes it their favorite remeay. To got tho true and genuine articlo, look for the name of tho Californiu Fiz Svrup Co., printed near the bottow of the packag i Facts About It is barely fifty nce this con- venlence wus introduced into the Umted ates, says Kate Field’s Washington. The stamp is a little oider in Englana. When first introduced postage stamps were sold in solid sheets. Of course a great many were wasted in the effort to tenr them apurt when there were no perforation: Indeed, the loss and in- convenience was so_great that the gov- ernment offered a liberal reward for a patent which would overcome the difi culty. The first machine submitted was ono which cut the stamps nearly but not en- tirely apart. Whilo the Postofize de partment wis considering this machine, the idea of perforating the sheets in rows each way was offered and promptly aceepted. Nothing better has ever been sought. There was a time when better paper and mucilage was used, and when the printing was an improvement upon th present stamps, but since we have learned that a damp sponge is fully as good as the tongue in preparing the stataps for adhesion, the quality of the materinls used becomes of less im- portance, The number of postage stamps used in a yearis something ecnormous. For instance, the ordinary postal revenue year ending ‘June 30, 1891, ex of the money order business, 03.87. Of this $41,432,120.50 from letter postage. The bulk of of course, in 2-ceat stamps, and safe to put the whole number of this denomination used at more than two billions per annum. The issuing of postage stamps, stamped envelopes und newspaper wrappers all belong o one of the divisions under the care of the third assistant postmaster general. There is another division of th amo bureau which looks after registered letters and still another which attends tothe system for th special delivery of letters. The classif cation of mail matter belongs to this bureau and it is with the third assistant postmaster gencral or his clorks that nowspapers and periodicals have to quarrel over their rights to official entry as second cluss matte A 10 cent special delivery stamp on a letter is supposed to keep it in constant motion from the time the letter is de posited in the main or branch postoflic until it is delivered to the addresse There is linble to be a little delay in the starting of a letter when it is deposited in a letter box instead of a postoflice, but everything must make way for spe- deli otters after they once get into the vicinity of a mail ba The clerk hustles them out with the first mail leaving the office ana puts them on the ouatside of pack- ages, or in a bundle by themselves, so that the next oficial can see thom at once. If the special delivery stamp is put on a package of second, third or fourth class matter it has to be treated inafirst-cluss manner. that is, 1t goes into n pouch instead of a sack, and 18 pushed through just as rap- idly as a letter be ng the sume stamp, ASL year there were ove two and half millions of pleces seut by special delivery, and it is interesting to note that the average time consumed in the delivery of each paycel aftor it reached the postoflice of the addresseo was only twenty minutes, Stamps. - Chamberiain's Colio, Ch Kemedy, Can always be depended upon, 1t fs pleasant to take and will cure cramp, oholera morbus, dysentery aud diarrhma in their worst forms, £very family should be pro- vided with it. 26 and 50 cent bottles for salo by druggists. d Diarrho —~-— Portraits of € Genoa is rich in the relics of Colum- bus, says Harpir's Weekly. 1n the city hall of Genoa is a mosaic portrait of the admiral, somewhat modified from the Do Bry's Columbus. No oue hus as yot decided which is the authentic portrait of Columbus, and perhaps we have created one. If the duke of Veragua is to be eredited the Yanez picture is the oldest Spanish portrait of Columbus, It was discovered 1n Granada in 1768, and wher cleaned showed . lettering dec ing it to be a picture of Columbus. Giulio Romano’s pictures of Columbus and Vespuc in two medallions belong- ing to the Genoese municipality, are among its choicest treasures. The head of Columbus follows sopewhat tho method of the painter. "The bust of Columbus is taken fromi one in terra- cotta modelled by the sculptor Bozzano, It is closer to the Jutter-day conven- tional type of Columbus. Disease never succossfully attacks a s, w with pure olood. 1De Witt's Sarsaparilla aKkes pars, 03 vold baidaaricass wa ad, in 1891, A THE_OMAHA _DAILY SILVERMEN MAKE A BLUNDER The Freo Ooinage Bill Which Passed the Benate a Peculiar Measure, ITS PROVISIONS HARD ON BULLIONAIRES Colnage of all White Metal In the Treasury Provided For, Which Would Prohibit the Handiing of New Bullion for Two Years, New Yonk, July 4.—The Times' Washing- ton special says: Some of the free silver men are boginning to wonder whethor the freo colnage measuro which the scnate passed iday would really accomplish what they have been aiming to bring about if it should become a law. Apparently very few of them knew previous to F'riday that Senator Stow- art proposed to offer & substitute for his original measure, and most of them seem to have been ignorant of the provisions of the new bill. Now that the bill 1s in cold type, the impression is growing that, should it finally become a law of the land, the freo eil ver men would soon realizo that they, had been led into a ridiculous position. One sena: tor, who voted for the vill without examinine 1t, sald laid night to a correspondent of the Times that ho believed a sertous mistake had beeu made. “The bill,” hé said, “‘provides that un- coined bullion fn the treasury must be coined. Taking the amount on hand and the eapacity of the mint 1uto consideration, I figure that over three vears would elapse bofore any bullion, not yet delivered, could bo handled by tho government. Tho man who drow up the substitute which was accopted evidently did not think of this.” Reprosentativo Harter (dem.) of Ohlo says it is tho most bungling measure which has passed a legislative body. “Shoutd it be- come a law,” said he, “the most ardent freo sitver men would soon begia to upbraid its framers, Iirst, 1t provides for the stoppage of the purchases of silver and also stops tho issue of silver certificates, This ends tho accumulation of silver month by month, and puts a period to the vicious increaso of silver certificates. Observe that it absolutely closes tho monthly market for silver bullion, and is likely to cause the price to drop 'way bolow 88 cents per ounce. S0 far, you see, the free silver people have in tusir zoal Killed the goose which laid the golden (or silvor) ege, and if their bill;should ever become alaw the curses from the mining camps would be loud and deep. *Go a step further and notico that tho bill orders the uncoined bullion In tho_treasury to bo coned. This will cost aay &1,600,000, which is, 50 to speak, thrown away, but it will oceupy the miuts on government coin. ace for probubly not far from two years, and meanwhile our free suver friends ‘can keep their silver and cool their heels on tho side- walks. Suppose you had §100,000 in_silver vullion and proposed to get the benofits of this bill. You would take it to the mint, but as the mint has no storego it would be wholly impossivlo (though legally and in a Pickwickian or tochnical sense, possible) for the government to take 1t. In' otber werds, it may be Lwo years beforo the government ko your bullion, It may be five ut supposo the government does take it; will you be kind enougn to tell me when you would get your silver dollars in return? Here s a nice sum 1o arithmetic for tho sil- ver men, and_after they have figured it out thoy can go und buy toeir ox teams and bo ready to transport their coin. 1am satisfiad 1 have said enough to cause any man to sec that the whole bill is o delusion and a snare," When We Keach a Silver Basls, Wasmisaron, D. July 4.—If anything more than o common-seuse reasoning had been necessary to damn the theovy of free silver coinage au incident which occurred a day or two ago in the treasury department would have been sufticient. A paymentof gold was being made, when it was discovered that tho availablo volume of that coin was 5o low toat any considerable domand at one time would force tue department to refuse & gold pay ment. ) “Do you know the result of a rerusal of the department at this time to meet a pay- aent in gold !’ a_treasury official said to me. 1 did not know exactly, and ho continued: “If we should refuse to make u payment in gold, which should be met in that motal, 1t would ba very disastrous, especially if the demand wero mado by a foreign government or any ono represeniing forcign interests, The cable would joiu the telograph in sond- ing the news over the world that this gov- ernment had reached a silver basis, and that ‘e unable to make good our finpucial o s 5 What would be the effect?” I asked. “*You astonish me,” was the reply. “Gold would go 1o a_premium in an instant; our securivies would drop as quick as flash; for- eoign exchange-would have to be made in gola. and would advance with the listing of that metal on our boards of trade. We would havo financial pandemonium,” “And where would silver be?” 1 enquired. “Yes, whore would silver be!” exclaimed the treasury official. “Itwould be below par, of course. It would depreciate out of all proportion to the appreciation of gold. Sil- ver wo:ld for tho moment at least be no- whore. 1 can tell you something. When it was whispered heratoday that our zold avail- ability was about exhausted a hundred pri vate telegrams gave the pointer toas many bankers and brokers, who have doubtless boen loading up with sales of silver and pur- chases of gold. They are just waiting for the signal that we caunot pay in gold and then gold will be listed and down goes silver, It would make a fearful panic.’ *“Does the department try to avert such o thing” “‘Would a banker try to avert s run on his bank?’ was the counter question. *“Why, certainly. The department would borrow, buy, beg, almost steal, to avert such & calamity. I think the dificulty will be tided over all right. It is the unexpected that hap- pens, you kno: ‘T'his thing will be out and we will be braced against any emergency.’ T'he official paused a moment, as if poering into the future, then continued: “This in- cident should teach the countrya lesson never Lo be forgotten. If we should have universal free silver coinage precipitated upon us without the co-operation of other countries, what a panic we would have! And the farmers, who are in large part respopsible for the demand, as they aro listening to the professional claquers in tho alliance, would suffer most. They could not renew their notes at the banks; Lheir mortgages would be fore- closed and they would be sold out, as the prices for all farm vroduce would suffer most, because laborers would be thrown out of employment and would be compelled to live ou scant allowance, 1 hope you viil call the attention of the farmers to this fact. 1 could not be adversoly affected by such a law as free coinage, a3 1 am boused here at a stated salary for life, but 1do not want to see suffering, simply that a fow demagogues may be elevated to oftice.” PS5, H, Have You RRead How Mr. W. D, Wentz of Goneva, N. Y., was cured of the severest form of dvspopsia ¢ He says everything he ate scomed like pour- ing melted load into his stomach, Hood's Sarsaparilla effectod ‘a perfect cure. Full particulars will bo sent if you write C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. The highest praise has been won by Hood's Pills for their vasy, yet efficient action. - -~ » per Census of Lond. London Times:—Census of metropoli- tan paupers (exclusive of lunatics in asylums and vagrants) taken on the last day of the weeks named hereunder (enumerated inbabitants in 1801, 4,- 211,056; these figures are taken from the registrar general’s preliminary re- port of the census of 1891): Third week of Muy, 1802—Indoor, 56,6013 outdoor, 81,616 total, 88,306, nird week of May, 1891—Indoor, 55,081; outdoor, 33,- 132; ‘totul, 89,11 Third week of May, 1800~ Indoor, 55,678: outdoor, 83,844; totul, 88,522, Third week of May, 1889 —Indoor, 56,317; outdoor, 85 tota!, (Excluding patients in the fover nallpox hospitals of the Metropoli- tan asylum disteict, The number of these patients on the last day of the week was returned at 2,008 in 1801, 1,116 1,166 in 1890, und 644 in BEE: TUESDAY, JULY Vagrants relieved in the metropolis on the Iast day obthe third week in May, 1892—Men, T02: women, 208; children under 16, total, 9 oo - ud Tt ®nred the oy My little boywas vers bad oft for two months with darehes, We used various medicines, aiso ealled in two doctors, but nothing did him sny good until we used Chamberiain’s Oolie, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy, which gave prompt reliof and cured him permanently, I consiaer it the best medicine made " and can conscientiously recommend 1t toall who need a relinblo remedy for diarrhcea, colic or cholera morbus, J. E. Hare, Trenton, Tex. — - “Twin ity Chuutangua, ' Rock TIsland trains will Omuha for Chatauqua grounds o 10 6. m., ) noon, 5:20 p. m., 6:35 p. m. Additional trains leave Council Blufls 6:10 0. m., 9:30 a. m., 1:50 p. m., p. m. Returning 1 Chautaug Omaha vin Council Bluffs 6:4 8:13 a. m., 11 a. m., 4:80 p. m., 5:33 p. m 10:15p. m. Round trip from Omaha, 50c. Tickets on sale at 1602 Farnam street or Union depot. Ptk SIAM'S LUXURIOUS KING. leave Living in a ¢ LI § 1tion at tho of a Lake, Among the travelers who arrived from the Orient by a recent steamer, says the San Francisco Isaminer, was one Clark Russell, a namesake but no relative of the famous novelist of the sea. Mr. Russell, made rich by the pru- dent caro and ncquisitivencss of his father, a manufacturer of cutlery at Sheflield, has spent the last four years in wandering about the continent of Asia picking up odds and ends, scienti- fic and curious, which it is his intention to embody in & book. He has been through Thibet, the dominions of the rreat Lnma, traversed Muanchurin and Mongolia, the entra-mural po ions of China, made excursions into the un- frequented wilds of Siberia, and Intterly has been touring the southern regions of the continent, Cochin-China, Tonkin and Siam, Ho paused for a time at Bangkok, the capital of the kingdom of Siam, and picked up much interesting information there. Thore is one story that he tells thav will especially com- mend itselfl to the seckers after the strange and the novel. “I ‘was surprisea,” he said at the Palnce the otherday,“‘at the size and ap- pearance of Bangkok. It is the Venico of the enst. The city lies on both sides of the river Menam. About twent miles from the east and on euch side, branching ouv from the stream, are a great number of canals, upon which the dwellings and public buildipgs are built. The hous constructed of wood as in most castern cities, stands upon piles, and the wash of the waters around these supports at night makes a most unique and pleasurable sensation. It is as though you were borne along on a gently moving river, for the city is as silent us a necropolis ana there are no sounds, no clanging of street car bolls, no hidcous shouting of Salvation hymns. to break the speil. Further down the river you seo tier upon tier of floating houses moored to the bank, in which a large part of the population of 300,000 d “But that part of Bangkok which in terests the tourists most is the i set apart for tho king. The pn enclosed in high white walls which are a mile in circumterence Within them are contained temples, public offices, seraglios, stables for the sacred ele- phant, accommodations for 1,000 troops, cavalry, artillery, war clephants, an ar senal and a theate The palace of t ing1s equirpcll in true oriental mag nificence. {angings of the costliest tapestry and mats made of woven s cateh the eye at every turn, Iis pres- ent majosty—a luxurious fellow—had lately erected a structure, of which the like does not exist in the world. In summer Bangkok isa steuming swoat room, and any contrivance 1o escape from the heatis eagerly entertained Some Chinese architect suggested to the king that he have erected a glass avilion in the great reservoir that oc- supies part of the palace grounds. Ho drew the plans and the scheme captured the fancy of the king. The pavilion is built entirely of glass—walls, floor, ceil- ing and all—joined by an indissoluble cement. The plates or slabs of diffc Bottom Iver ent sorts and thicknesses and of variegated colors were obtained in I'rance, whither an agent had been sent for the purpose. When put together they lurmo& the prettiest and most unique structure that imagination can picture. The Chinese architect, true to the genius of his race, had orna- mented it with quaint turrets and gubles that made it sem a toy house. “By mechanical means it was so ar- ranged that, when empty, the pavilion would rise to the surface of the mini ture lake. Ata little distance it r sembles nothing so much as a pretty conservatory, such as might be seen in the Jardin des Plants at Paris or in the gardens at London. Happening along alittle later you might wonder what had becowme of the pavilion. An atten- dant would tell you that the king was taking recreation with his harem at the bottom of the lake and point to the spirelike ventilators rising above the level of the placid surface as evidenco ef the truth of what he tells you. “By one door only can the king entor, and this closes hermetically after him. At once the edifice begins to sink, the valves in the tall pipes in the roof open and in a few minutes it is resting beneath the placia waters. There in his cool and perfectly dry habitation, with the softened light trickling through the panes of colored and fig- ured glass, the king spends the hot summer days singing, smoking, cating and drinking, with h harem and favorites about him.” R Mrs, L. R. Patton, Rociford, Iil, writes: rom porsonal exporience I can recommond DeWitt's Sarsaparilla, a cura for impure blooa and general devility.” - Eye and ear surgeon, Grant Culli- more, room 234, Bee building. —— FOUR BXCURSIONS Via the Wabash Line, July/2d, 3d, and 4th The Whbash will sell tickets at half fare to all stations on the line good re- turning July &. Lesd than half fa For tho Young People’s Soclety of Christian Endeavor convention the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at above rates on June 4,5 and 6 with choice of routes ¥ia St. Louis or Chicago, 8d Buratoga and return #30.55. For the Nationsl Elucational associa- tion the Wabish will sell round trip tickets at ubove rate July 4 to 10, with choice of routes via St. Louls or Chicago. 4th Detroit and return 5 For the Baptist Yolng People’s the Wabash will sell round urip tickets at above rate uly 12 and 13 For tickets, sieeping car accommoda- tion and & tolder giving -lists of routes, side trips, cost of same, with other valuable information, call at Wabash, office, 1602 Farnam street, o write PEORGE N, CLAYTON, . P, and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb. ——— pert Testimony, When the bill of Drs. Lyman Brower for expert testimony in celebrated Hutchineon will case was submitted before Judge Horton this and the 1689, | morning, snys the Chicago News, quite THE FOURTH OF JULY ; i / And Christmas, up to ten or a dozen years ago, were recognized among business men, as 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 fact that men will buy goods 1n July as well as in any other month, if the inducements held out are strong cnoug[ll. 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 ol our city--but which have been heard of in every city and town and h@mlet in the whole west--have left ourstock of suits ina somewhatdemoralized con- dition. Here we have left half a dozen suits ateighteen dollars--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 FIINIE sSU1s, N ] - These suits are in sacks and frocks, they are in all wool---and silk and wool---cassimeres--and worsteds; some are bound--some are not bound; some are dark--some are medium--some are light; there 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 distinect lots, placed them on separate tables and from now until Saturday night, you can choose as you like from the two lots at 4 $O.00 and $12.00. The inducements are strong---nicht? should not be thoughtlessly restricted simply beeause of the domestic tradition that early rising deserves praiso and late rising blame. Bicakfast may often be a movable feast without matérially dis- turbing the routine of an ovderly house- keeping Invalids, mothers whose amount,”’ observed the court, as the | rest has been broken by teething babies figures loomed up from the desk and, above all, rapidiy growing ch the regular charge fixed by our | dren, should have their sleep out. tion,” protested Dro Brower. ture demands this, and violence 15 done n’t help that. I deem the bill § to her when sleep, ple are rudely aroused from thei ! nterrupted the doctor. is the single safe presc *No, sir; I can’t do it. 1 bave been a | early to rise. professional man all my life and such a | We need to rep . ntirely wrong. = How long did | our hurrying, anxious, toiling Amer you actually testify, Doctor? can men and women. Rust, vest, and “Well, the actual testimony again, res Do not think time ill lasted a few hours, but—" spent that ‘s spent in rey r the rav- “Never mind that, I ean’t allow you | ages of our well-nigh incessant activity. for sitting around listenini to 2 timo I will allow you just DeWitt's Sarsapareta cleanses the blood, $200 each for the entire time, Increases tho appatit and 10105 up the sys The doctors walked out, muttering | tem. It has banefittel maay piopls wid about working for sweet charity, and | havesuffered from blood disorders. It will the next case helpyou. ARE YOU SUFFERING? FROM Temale Weakiness, Catarrh o1 Ricumatism, Chronic, Nervous or Private Dise1s IF SO, CALL ON Dr. Searles & Searles Consultation Free. Acknowiedged to be t ci inall Piavar AND URINARY DIBEASES, worrhina i from cujed without Mercury. SPRICTURE permanenty ‘cure plete, with affected ut homo by path paln or nnnoyiice a lengily and spirited ergument was in- dulged in between the court and Dr Brower. The bill presented to the for three days’ testimony enc v, making the total amount 00, “I don’t think I can allow that to was $200 o o8 ption to insuro it over and over to only s most suecessful Spo- BLOOD, NERVOUS, SKIN 4 to 6 days Syphilis = 2 All stages for Hif Look in the reul estate column for Kansas land for sale, —~— INDUSTRIAL POINTS, For 25 cents you can isuro yourself and family againsi anv bad results from an at- tack of bowel complaint during the summer, Onoor two doses of Chamberlain’s Colic, Choléra_and Diarrhma Romedy will cure any ordinary case, It never fails, and s picasant and safe to take. No family can afford to be without it. For sale at 25 anb 50 cents per bottle by druggists, it without o moment's RECTAL ULCERS curod HYDROCE VARICOCEL and successfully cnred. Mothod new WEAK MEN Henry Villard thinlks electri displace steam. United States factories make 85,000 | (VITALITY WEAK), Mud watches a week. or griet: SEXUAL EXCESSE An electric typesetting machine set ainitho ofloot uihiubio ,C00 types an hou BILITY USHION, W T y 5 comenti OLUNTATY LOSSES 'wi Thore are probubly 1,000 women in | SRV, SETRR L HT VERAY, Pittsburg, Pa., who work in iron mills. | an strength,” with sexual oreans fupnired o Dudley’s dynograph car registers t ot an L e L ras g oy Joks undulations and curves hour, There are 46,000 0il wells inthe [ vital power. Call on or wddross with stamy circuturs, froe Book und receipts States and their daily output is 150,000 barrels, Dr. Searles & Seaflos; 1 fauthasen Burec Salt has become one of OMAIA, NEG Next to Post Office. vroducts of Kan About ago this industry was Kansas. L There are 19, QHECursile 4,500 women engaged in the retuil liquor | since. By descrii business in Chicago. matl, and wo ki The drive well, one of the simplest of mventions, hus yiclded its inventor $2,000,000 in royalties, Jdison has invented a torpedo with which twenty-five men can hold a fort against 1,000,000 encmic It used to take onc m days to muke u o made by the aid of m with the work of one man in twelve days. The famous Treadwell mino in which has yielded more than § in gold bullion, was purchased man for whom it was named for § A recent English invention that of mixing rabbit hair with cotten or sillk and spinning it into long threads for the manufacture of woven and knit- ted fabrics. A farm in Pithole, Pa., which was N bought some y ugo durl 0 0 ® Apply to any ticket agent for full par- | POLEDE 820 ¥ v_ll,’,’,.\,mf,',ffl ol ticulurs 1 ditor el v #1,600,000, was sold recently ut u tax JNO. SEBASTIAN, G, T\ o ety Cnas, K NEDY, Gen'l D e ity will 0 NERVOUS DI PING WEAKRNESS EARLY DECAY defective Bee bld Spec vision. dlos adjusted for Dr. Cullimore, R. 224, - Visitors to Convention, At the request of the entertainment committeo people’s party Ixposition hall, corner 14th and Capitol avenue, has been fitted up with-cots for the ac- commodation of visitors, Cots can be sured at 75e per night. the 1c four yeurs unknown in A Written Gu to Cure Every Money Refunded. t & patchlag wp O ngagemen actors are stumped the Utica Observer, es to being inthi sometimes, & Joe Jefferson plight the othe guiding him and Grover Cleveland to a fishing ground. The native had eyed him for somo time, and finally said: “Do you nct, Mr, Jefferson?” “Yes, a little.” “Wall, Tl g up o little right hére. Bnt he couldn’t. ) men and more than ent can 0 #oan i wo will pay ratirosd fas both waysand hotol bills w ‘We challenge tho world for e Kemedy will not cure. Writo for thaevidonce. In ourkoven yoars Mugic Remely 1L s been most difficult o overcoms the prejudices ngalnat socalled specifics, But undor our strong gusrantee thousands are trying itand Lo Ingcured. Wegnarauteo to cure or refund evers QOlIAT, And As wo Lvo & reputyion 1o provot, 880 Nnancial backing of £ 0,001t 18 perfectly safe o all who wili try tho tieatment, Horotofors you have Putling up aud paying out your monoy for differsnt treatments, and aithough you aro not yet cured no one Line paid back your m Wo will postuively cureyou, Old, od cases cared ta 6) 109 days. 1 financial stan reputation ns bus o1 thos on 10 refer o ¢ yer fifty cents to cut n thirty-five o AR It is now “Latet bed and eariy to rise will the road to your homein the skies.” Bun carly to bed and “Littlo Early Riser,” tho pill that makes Life longer and better and wiser.§ hortay Alaskn 000,000 by the 300. ——— ONE HUNDRED AND SINTEEN YERS OLD 1 who National Birthday. It costa ya Reduced Rates. The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway will sell tickets at ull points on their line July 2, 8 and 4 good to return to the 5th. out, eruptions dopras ) wasto. 7 And po 0 drugs will Uriig soros ar 4 wloorsin tho end. Dow't fall v write. All correapondonce sent sealed fn plain en velope. We Inv:ty the most rigl] luvestigatiou sud will 4o @l 10 our poworto 8ld you le it Address, continuo it. instrument invented at town college lknown as the photochrono- graph is suid to record with aceurucy the time occupied by a star in its transit across the meridian, The necossary money for placing the proposed powerful electric search-light on the top of Mt. Washington has been subscribed, T'hoe light will be the high- est and strongest in the world, and will be seen from Maine, Massachusotts, New Hampshire, Vermont, w York and Canada, Goorgo- —_——— carly Risi Thousands of people have no choice whatever about their bour of rising in the morning, says Harper’s Bazuar, Later or earlior, that hour is fixed for them by the requirements of the office, the shop or the class-room; by the time- table of the railroad; by the arbitration of their employers or the ne of their employ¢ But in the cases muni- fold were personal liberty is enjoyed, 1t COOK REMEDY CO.. - Omaha Neh NOTICE OF AS AGES FOR GIRADING *D” ERLY DOMINJON) STR4 IH STREET 40 157H 5 To the owners of ubd Jots, parts of loty state along "I (formerly Dol i street, (o Lith strooy 1 that the luly ppol Lot (e ol ossities ity of tho m cil of OWNErs FesDectve by erading ©n" from Uth stroot to L8h street, siry by ordinuncd No. 4045, king into consids ratlon spoolal bonoit, 1t 1 1y You are notifled to Lo present at the tine and pl Highest of all in Leavening Power.=~Latest U. S. Gov't Report. l~‘\!‘. nmm.;u\ Mayy drd, 180, 1 ouare furtherf nowtied hint havin 0 e roquired by Liw, we will, on th §t (el July, A, D ub the hour ot 2 o'clock In fLernoc LN oftice of W, IL Gates, No 2 Y, Lt b ding, within the corporite 5 of sald elty, 1 forth 0% A, and muke uny objectl ¥ 1{0)@'%! Powder || # ussessnient of dumnge 1o WO Fempoctively KON 1Lk YOu iy gonald WL JOUN W ofsuid ‘propert Mected by sald grading, t | omaba, Jiue 24, 1802 » ut citting, canstle or dilatation. Cura = ! i l