Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 18, 1892, Page 8

WHAT WEOWE T0 OURSELVES Rev., Dr. Driver Discourses on the Theme of | Fersonal Respocsibility. MEN MUST BE CAREFUL OF THEIR LIVING Pauks Adjaration of Prospeetive Accounta bility Eloguently ® Fervently Expou ple Truths Plilaly set Forth, arged Upon and cd—some Sim- assembled at the morning entor- M. The largo audience w First Mothoaist church yosterday bad the pleasure of hearing a ver, taining and elogueat sermon by Rev. J. Driver of Fort Wayne, Ind. The eloguent young divino is a man of commanding porsonal appearance, being vali, vigorous and graceful, Ile possesses a frank, manly face i the win dow to a mind manifestly ined and thoroughly stored with thoughts gloancd from the realms of religion and lit erature, Dr. Driver took for his text Romans, xiv., 12 *So then every ouo of us shall give account of himself to Goa.' Tho theme was the tremendous responsi- bllity under which every human being rests with relatioa to the manner in which the body, mind and soul shall be conducted uud expanded into that whicu God intended. Certulnty of n frer, Tho speaker bogan by relating several in- cidents n history of men under stupendous respousibility and how they were awe- stricken with the realization of the import- wnce of their surroundings. Kew people vealized tho tremendous responsibility that lifo carrios with it, but sl classes and conditions of men bad an inward conviction that tnere would eome a future life where rewards and punish ments woula be meted out 1o the righteous and the sinful. It was the common 1nstinet of the race that somewhore, somehow aud sometimo those who committed grievous sins against their fellow men here on earth would have to suffer for it, and those who lived pure and uscful lives would meet with a reward. He who sin ves a3 well tr cho zainst man sins ngainst God, for God made wan fn His own image and Ho would protect His own creation. God had planted a cousumnng love 1 the hearts of even birds ana beasts for their offspring. They would fight to the death o protect their young. Would ot God aefend His own with as much de votion as the birds and beusts defended their young! Could the stream of love that flowed hrough the hearts of animals rise higher than the fountain from which it came? 1 possible. God would defend Ilis offspring and bring those who transgressed tho luws of humun life to an hour of retribution and Judgmont such as the lower order of creation bad uo knowledge of. Suflering for Another's Sin, The speaker then related a sad _incident 1n which ho pictured tho courtship, mar- vioge and tragic death of one of the brightest young men_ who ever lived in Cambridge, Mass. The word painting was _ exquisite and the audienco followed Dr. Driver with the most absorbing attention. ‘'wo mouths after the magnificent marriage ceremony, in which thero a mingling of wealth ana culture and overything that could lend a udditional delight 1o the occusion, the young man committed suicide. Whyl “Because he opened o closet one day ana found ® ghastly skeloton tnere. He was siuned against, outrageously deceived, and death became preferabie to life.” F'rom this lucident the speaker branched 0at into mauy avenucs leading to shipwreck n buman 1ifo, all tho result of s on the art, of sc v O, te careful, my friends,” he naid im- pressively, “‘be careful that you don’t hang skeletons in the closet that may some day biast the lives of thoso vou love.” What There Is in Store, “Phere are two judgments awaiting him who sins agaiost the law of his physical fife,” said the speaker. “‘First an outraged nature wiil begin to ery out against the wan or woman who falls to give ths body tho proper amount of rest, who spends the hours that should be given to sleep in Iry ana 8in, who acts the glutton, or who enters into any of the myriad forms of dissipation that despoil ard wreck this superd picco of mechanism called the human body. The second judgment will be when the soul and body aro summoned betore the Judge at the last great day to give an account of ali the deeds done b the tody. It will be no jury trial, where twelve sinncrs sit and listen to tho evidence against the one sinner and where the twelve are no better than the one beford the bar. Tho last great trial of all human souls will be before a judge who is absolutely corruptible. Ho is omuipotent, omuipresent and owniscient. Tne rose and the lily are vile and filthy compared with Him in purity. He will not be intimidated by a bowling mob 10 the ex erciso of His judgmont. No popular or par- san clamor will warp His decision, “Another peculiar thing about the apnear- auce of the souls of men before the judgment bar will be the fact that every one will have to tell all his sins himself. 1Uis bad enough 1o bave others testify against vou, but when you have to face the judge and repeat the Ktory of vour lifo the embarrassment will be wuch greater, the shame wore scorching.” We'll AlL 5e There, The speaker held that the bodies of the resurrcctea would all b called forth at th judgment day as well as the spivits. The bodics were as suro to 2o 1o heaver s the souls were. Ho clared further that a great many peop would ve held accountable for crimes th they had never actually committed so far as human law or knowlédge had recognized. The man who entertained thoughts of mur- aer, or theft or lust when prosented to him oy the devil only lucked the ovportunity to commt the crime, and he would be held re sponsible for it iu the final juagment, “1f your heari 1ssues the order to do 8o and 0 you aro responsiblo for tue act whother it 15 actually comuitted or not, just s the military general is held responsivle for issuing a treasonable order whether it is ever carvied out or not," Exho ) to Le Warehful, In speaking of sinuing against the mind and conscience tho speaker grew very elo- quent and ludulged inmany captivating met aphors, He struck a fow effective blows at tho practice of spending evening after eve. uing in card playing whila the cultivation ot the intellect was being neglected, and in attending theatricul perfornances where *the drivel of iaiots wus dealt out by clowns.” His picture of the bumun mind with fts marvelous capabilities aud possi bilitie wus particularly brilliant. to neslect the cultivation of one's mind ‘he hetd was o crime for which all would be held rosponsible. 1n closing he noticed the threefold nature of tho human being and showed the sacred relation of the souls to the Creator, He exhorted ali present to weigh well the grave responsibility of Iifo in its threefold nature, paysical, montal and spiritual, and make the most and best of e hour in srder that the final judgment might not be a0 occasion of dreadful consequences, il DeWitt's Sarsapurilla 1s -~ Eyo and enr surgeon, G more, room 224, Beo buildis REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION, olianle. ant Culli- DMetal Call Issne i Primur HEADQUARTERS ates and Places for Fixed, Rerunnicaxy Couxty Cex- AL Commirree Dovaras Cousry, Nem., Omana, July 16.—The republican_electors of Douglas county, Neb., will assemble in dole- pate couvention at Washington ball, Omaha, Nob., on Monday, August 1, 1502, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the sole purpose of elocting ninety- 1our delegates to the republican state con vention which meeots at Lincoln, ob, August 4, 1802, at 10 o'clock & m, As & rep- roseutation fn such republican county con- vention South Omaha is eatitied to fourteen delegates, ench ward in Omaba to nine dele- gates mud each other precinet in Douglas county to five delegates, The republican primaries will be held on Suturday, July i 1 between the hours of 12 o'clock noon aud 7 o'clock p. m., 1 South Owmabs, and in sach ward in Omaba, and in all other Preciucts ou the sawoe date, bul belween the i hours of 8 o'clock p. m. and 10 o'clock p. m. In South Omahuand in each ward in Omaha | republivan caucuses will be held on Satur- day, July 23, 1502, at S o'clock p. m. in the following piaces South Omaba club rooms First Ward—E Second Ward Thira Ward Fourth Ward Fifth Ward -13 Sixth Ward—T'w Sevonth Ward —1 Bighth Ward—2107 Cumming. Ninth Ward—Twenty-ninth and Farnam. And in the other precincts at such time and place as the members of the committoes for their respective preciucts may designate. The primury elections will be beld at the following pliaces on July 30, 1502, between the hours of 12 o'clock noon and 7 clock p. m, South Omaha. can Club room. Omaha: First Pierco, Second Ward—Sixteenth and Williams, Third Ward—114 North Twelfth, Fourth Ward—31 South Fiftecuth, Fifth Ward—1510 Sherman avenue. Sixth Ward —Twenty-fourth and Lake, Soventh Ward—1212 Park avenuo, Bighth Ward—2107 Cuming, Niath Ward—Twenty-ninth and Faroam, 1funy changeis desired iu lycation of caucus or primary by South Omahaor any ward in Omaha,” Sceretary Jenkins should receivo notice of such fact mmediately. In all other precincts the primaries will bo held on samo date, towit: July 39, 1802, but between tha hours of S o'clock p. m. and 10 o'clock p. m. at the same places us heid last time unloss otherwise chang.d by authority of the members of the committee of the pre- cinct desiring the change and then only upon public notice. Nominations of delegates by petition can bo made under the rules if such potitions are filed at republican head- quarters, opposite Millard hotel, within thirty-six hours after midnight Sunday, July ‘The above ropublican primary and caucus will be governed by the rules udopted oy the republican county ceatral com:aitte o of Douglas county, Nebraska, which rules urln nereto attached and made @ part of this call: Young Men's Republi oventh and Pierce streets. IKaspar's hall, 114 rth Twolfth Judge Andorson's Shorman avenue, ty-sixth and Lake. Park avenue. stroet. office. Young Men's Republi- Ward—Eieventh d ARTICLE T Soction 1. Tho republican county central comui ttee shull prepare a list of the repub- lican voters of this city and South Omahi. o soparate st being prepared for euch ward of the eity and South O See. & Theso lists v made up In the first fnsgunce from autn now in the hands of the committee, and such other relinh informu- tion ne the members thereol may bLe avie D feach of suld lists shall bo an hendquarters for ive preceding sald primury tion, und notice of such fuct shall be ol in_a repubiican piper, when at such the aforesaid 1 st shall be open for cor- rections and wdditions. AWTICLE 1 Section 1. The central committ to be printed in in_such other m mittee may ireet, av least two tive duys before the holding of a caucus, u notice of each caucus, giving date, place and time of holding such cuueus in each ward, 5 Tho caucus shall be callod to order nember of the central committee of the d in which such caucus shall be held, capon the cauvus shall immediately to the selection of u chalrman and seerotary and the soiection of delegates: such tes shall be seiected as far 8 practic- us to repr ull sections of the Soe o Ono copy posted In repulil days fnmediatel cshall cause r. und om- Wi procee 3 legates to be seleeted by nomi- nation in open caueus, and o ected by billot, and 1o person shali be aliowed to vote at such caucus who 15 not 20 1 voto at the pri- waries for which caucus 1s held, suid cancus to be heid at least ive () auys befd the primary eioction, and the rizot of person prescit to vote belng chial enge question shall be determined by the mémier or members of the central commitiee present, aweeording 1o section 1. urtiel See, 4, The county ‘central connmittee shall printail primary ticksts, such tickets to bo of the form known s the Australian baiiot, the names upon sabd tekot to appearinalphabet ical order, with suflicient blunk space for the voter to write at | un equal number of names 18 there are d U elected, and suld central co shull print on sald tickots, upon petition signed vy twenty %) republicun electors of sueh ward, the wue of any person or bersons destring to subuidt his or their name us delezat s the electors of such ward, the suld petitior ligive their residence, Which must be in tho sime ward of precinct for which they sien, and 1n o case shall uny elector be al- lowed to sign « petition for more acle, than are entitied to election; sald petitions to e flied with the central committec within thirty-s nhours ufter such caucus. S, 5. The judzes und clorks of el sialt hicve ch rize of ali tickets at the pri rics, and shall furnish same to the electors requested Lo do 1 s unt 1o voted ut said primarics other thin furnished by the central commit- any elector being furnished witn one butlot, spoiling it shail be given another in_return for the one spoiled or torn. by t judge of eloet who shall satisfy “him- self that the party is catitied to Vote ut such primary before £iving him a ticket to votc See. 6. No ticket shall be glven to any ean- didate, ward worker or any other person for the purpose of Luarkine or for distripution amons the electors at the po'ls, Each elector be entitied to three ballots, provided he und roturns them to the ourd, all ballots before reaching tho hunds of nn'elector to bear upon the back thereof the signatures of two of the elcction Lowrd, und 1o ticket unless so endorsed shull bo voted or counted. ARTICLE 1V, «ction 1. Upon the elosin represcrtative of cach dele adnitred nsido the polling pli es to watch the cocntinz of the bullots cast. which counting must tike place immedintely after the c.os- ing of the po'is. Soc. 2. The Judges and clerks of elect on shall upon the completion of the count. furn- nish the delezates elected with proper credens sizned by the Judges and eclerks of 4 make' duo retuins to the suimittee. [—MULES GOVERNING PRIMARIE y 1. AL primaries shall be held in the 1b room OF sich pluce us is desig 1 val committee, located as near us possivle 1 the geozraphie nter of the wird, can e chin by the sitd committee, and sald committee shall cause the I o sime to Lo adyertised two @) conseeutive duys before sald primary Is held. cle. shal spoils the first two of the polls tiou shall be AGTICLE The central committee shall scleot on bourd, consisting of a judgo and two or more elerks, tor each ward ‘or voting distriet. Itshall be the duty of ono clerk to tuke ehiarge of the list furnished by the cen- tral committce anl check off the names us they vote, and the other elerk to keep a co Lof the nume and uddress of cach all bo the duty of the central brocuro the services of a poiico ded, to maintain 1 pre- Vent obstruction Lo voters dusiring 1o vote ARTICLE v tion 1. A i Se s elector at the repub- simary election shall bea person well known to bew reputable elector of the ward in which he presents himse:f 1o vot 1shail swear, 1f required, thint nt the list general ction in 1) county, Nebruska, e sup- ported w majority of the republican candi- itos, 2, Tn caso the qualification of as provided In the an elector preceding seetion Is doupted. and a challengo © made, the chinllenged purty shull have lis quiiitica- ions us i voter satisficd under onth by the testimony of un eloctor of the ward or pre- cluct in which the ehnilenged party sceks to vote, whose qualification is unguestioned. ARVICLE VL—EXPENSES OF PIUMARY ELECTION, Soetlon 1 The expenses of the primary olection shall be paid out of a funl ereated by an ussessment of two dollars (200, con- tributed to the coutrul comniites” by ench clector having his name prioted upon the ofticiui bublot us u ¢ no nume shill Lo printed thereon e s person nuniod his pild suei nssessment of two dollars (82.00) 10 RAVADCE 10 LPoIsUTOr of the commitieo, nor shull uny ele vention us ment of two ¢ 10 treasurer of t By order of the conm ol N A0 unless SUCh QN nssess- pald o udy (e Lo Menrcen, Chal JENKINS, Secrety Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rockford, Iil., writes: * Frow persousl expérience | can recommend DeWiw's Sarsaparilla, & cure for impure blood and general aebility ! - TWO EXCURSIONS mAST, Wibash Line, 8d and return $30,55. For the National I lucationnl assocl tion tho Wabash will sell round trip tickes at above rate July 4 to 10, with choice of routes via St Louis or Chicago. 4th Detroit and return $20.50. For the Baptist Young Peo ple’s unioa the Waubash will sell round trip tickets ut above rate July 12 and 13, For tickets, s.coping car accommoda- tion and o tolder giving lists of routes, side trips, cost of same, with other valuuble information, eall at Wabash office, 1502 K'arnam street, or write JRGE N, CLAYTON, . P, and Ticket Agent, QOuwahs, Nob, THE OMAHA NOT UP T0 THE STANDARD fomething of the Oomposition of the Present Congress, SEVERAL MEMBERS ARE MERE ACCIDENTS Cast Tnto the Political Arenn Kecent st They Compnre with Congressmen, They Were by the —Ttow Former Wasmixaros, D, C., July 17.—|Spectal to 'ne Bee)~Much bhas been sald about the infericr composition of the present houso of representatives. The half has not yot been tola. An epoch in politics bus been reached when 1t censes to be much of an honor to be a congrossman, It was only a few years ago when Suuset Cox, Mr. Blaine, Mr. Garfield, Mr. Fryo of Maiae, Carhsle, Randall and that character of men ruled the operations of the house of representatives, and it was a great honor to be tueir confreres, 1t is yot an honor of no meun proportions to be a senator—It probably always will be an honor but to be *'a congressman,” as tho term is gencerally accopted, is no longer much of an houor, and not any kind of an houor uniess you are a distinguished one, Members of the house of ropresentatives are kuown as “‘congressmen,” while senators are dosignated as such. ‘Ihore has been a gradual depreciation of the rank of congress- men ever swce tho famous Forty-seveuth congress, when the tariff was revised for the first timo since tho war tarff was levied. That was an able body of men that con- trolled the house, choosing KKeifer of Ohio as their speaker. Tho tariff was taken up ana revised under tho direction of *Pig lron” Kelley of Penvsylvania, and upon lines which requirea the closest study of the mar- Kets, the necossitios of the peopls and the possibilitios of this country iu their lines of vroduction. It was the tirst effort to ‘'size up”’ what we were doing in the way of pro- ducticus, and what were our possibilities. Ihe work of the Iorty-soventh congre made mauy of the men composing it famou Thero was much said of them in the pubiio priuts, every fellow in the country with o wallet and an ambition for honor wanted 10 “buy @ seat in congress,” Seats were higi for a time, Became Cheap Later, But soon they became cheap. Now thoy R0 ata song. It hus been a ranid dogenera- tion of @ proud title. A certificato of elec- tion to congress was not only a certiticate ot character and popularity, but with the big men in cougress a dozon OF twenty years ago it was a certiticate of ability. Moen spent as high as 30,000 to get there. And they were proud of the honor conferred upon them when they sat in their bought seats and viewed tlie galleries in which were persons who supposed every seat was filled on tue floor wilh a giant iuteilect, Eor six years the depreciation of character and ability in congress has been exceedingly rapid. Tiwo years ago it was a degree better, on account of thero being & bare_republican mujority. 1am speaking of the house alto- gother. 'The political *lanuslide’” which heaved o lot of unknowns into the house brought the dignity of that body down with a crash. With the excetion of about 100 out of 330 odd there is not near the native or ac quired ability found 1n a busiuess streetof any good sized city. There are fifty men 1n th present houss of represeutatives who have never for two consecutive years been able to earn §1,%0) a year, ortake any rai whateve, in commoreial, social or educational enter- prises. I think of three members now who onme dircet to congress out of a business job. Ono of them had for some years been a clork in an office at 0 a month. Anotner had car ried upon his farm for many vears a mort- gago of about €500, and had been unabio to reduce it or pay up tho interest, aud vot ho had a productive farm, an industrious fam- ily, ccoromical and ambitious. The third one had been an organizer at &0 a month and expenses. Noue of the men ever attracted any attention by genius or industry. Merely an Accldent, Their advent into cougress volitical accident, and cial gain ou their part. One of them has gotten a hold upon his constituents which may enable him to return aguin; the other two, having proveu themselves cowmon political adveaturers, will be dropped into that oblivion from whence thoy came a few mouths ngo, and were it not for their mem- ories and the cougressional directory no one would know two years heuce that thev wore cver in congress. ~ They have said nor dono nothing to impress thoir individuality upon the people here or ut toeirhomes. These aro the men woo hielp control the destinies of tho vation, Occasionally & nobody drops fnto the sen- ate; but it is not orten.” It would be impolitic to speak of presont members of the senata. Then that vody rauks very well, any way. There are very few men of medioerity in that body mow. Tho laws which control their election are different from those whic clect membors of the house, and there more discrimination. A man who can con- vince a legislature that he is big enough to be a United States senator is not a good-for- vothiug. Iio must have some merit. There have been men put into the senate, 1o a deadlock of a legislature, or whare lesser evils are to be chosen, who did no service and were lost sight of oy the public the day they re-entered private life. 1t1s a natural presumption that a man is seut to congress, to vither branch of it, be. cause he hLas the tact, the character and ability, to securo leglslation local o bis own district and constituents ficst, and then for the conntry sccondly, aud ' that ho has enough presence, ambition and pride 1o ro- fleet creait upon' his people. 1f ho is seedy looking, is sloven, n dotard or lazy, Las no ability or care, tho impression prevails that hois n fuir sample of the character which sent him, and his district, besides getting no service from %im, 1s brought into disrepute. Many men with ability como Lo get expe- rience or practice oratory, and never care whother they do anything for those whosent them hore, was dueto a was purely for finan- — Disease never successfully attacks tho sys tem with pure blood. DeWitt's Sarsapariila mukes pure, new blood and enriches blood. = " @ THE FAMOUS FIELD FAMILY. wrtetto of Brothers, All of Won Distnetion, Probably no four brothers have achieved the distinction guined by the *boys” in the famous iold family of New England. David Dudloy Field, the lawyer; Stephen Johnson Ileld, the jurist; Cyrus West Field, the merchaut, aud Henry Martyn Field, the clergymau, are all suns of David Dudley Iield, & clergyman of Madison, Conn., who was born there in 1751 and died April 1 t Stockvridge, Mugs, ‘Thrce of the four are now living, Cyrus W, Ield, who died last week, was the third eldost, aud tho first 1o pass from the sceuos of Le's labors at the uge of 7 David Dudiey Fioid, wonderful quartet, was vorn in Hadaam, Conn., Februury 18, 1505, and 18 now over 86 yoars old. He wus graduated at Williams college in 1525, and studied law in Albauy and New York city. 1n 1525 he was admit- ted to the bar and soon afterward Le bacame a Junior partner in the law tirm of Henry & D Sedgwick, with whom he studied. From then until 1535 ho was continuously engaged in the practice of bis profession. ilis labors Whom the eldest of this DAILY 'BEE: in the cause obidw reform during that time gave him soeciad prominence, An eminent chaucellor of 4Engiand has said that “Mr, Field of New ¥ork hns done more for re form of laws than any other man living. " Mr. Field has twkon much interest in poli- ties, Originally, A democrat, he voted with that party, although he persistently opposed its praalavery polioy until the nomi- nation of John Q% Fremont in 1850, whom he suppotted in the presicential canvass of that year. During the civil war be was a staunch adherent of she administration, and was active with vorea, pen aud purse in aid of his party. Fer eignt weeks in 1870 ho filled the unexpired termin congress of Smith Ely, who had been: made mayor of New York city. He now mcted with the democratic party, and was oue of the advocates on that side in the dispute over the presidential clection. He has delivered numecrous ad- gresses, and has contributed largely to cur- rent literature on poliuical topics, Judge Stephen Johnson Field, the second brother, wus born at Haddam, Conn., No- vember 4, 1816, Ho was about 3 years old when his father removed to Stockbridge, and ten years later he accompanied his sister Emilie, who had ma a missionary, to Smyroa in order to acquire a knowledge of Oriental langzuuges. Returning home be en- tored Wililums college and was graduated in 1537 with high honors, He then came to New York, where he bogan the study of the law with his brother, David Dualey. In 1 he was elocted judge of tho supretie court of Cahfornia. “On the resignation of Chief Justice David S, Terry, in 1850, he became chief justice, and ~continued in offico till bis appointment to the supreme vench of tho United States by President Lincoln In 1563, an office which he now holds. Among the prominent decisions in whica he hus been concerned wus the famous test oath case, fn which he guvo the casting vote, ana wroto the obinion of the court annulling the validity of tho “ironclud” oath. His dissent- ing opinions 1n the legal tender cases, in the confiscation cases and in the Now Orleans slaughter house case, lhave also attracted attention. In 18i7 ho was @ member of the presidential electoral commission and was one of tho seven who voted in favor of Mr. Tilden against the cight in favor ot Mr. Hayes, In 1880 his name was placed 1n nomination for the presi- dency at the Clnciunati convention and ne received sixty-five votes on the first ballot, In 1873 e was appointed by the governor of California ono of a commission to examino the code of laws of that state and to prepare amendments 1o the same _for the considera- tion of the legislature. He received the de- gree of LL.D. from Williams colloge in 1564, and fn 1860 was np}miulml professor of law in the University of California. Hevry Martyn Field, the fourth brother, was born at Stockbridge, Mass., April i, 1822, At tho age of 12 he entored Williams college and was graduated in 1588, and after four years' study of theology at East Windsor, Conn., and one year at Now Haven ke became pastor of a Presbyterian church at St. Louis, Mo, where ne resided from 1842 10 1847, At the end of 1547 he resigned his charge and traveled tho following year n Eurove, and was in Parls during tho revolution in February, 1518, of whick ho wrote a very full and intorost count, and also of the Italian revolu- tion, "which he witnessed a few weoks later. He has traveled all over the world and has written “The (ooa and Bad in tho Roman Catholio Church,” *“T'he Irish Con- foderates,” *“T'he Rebellion of 1795, “Sum- mer Pictures from Copenhagen to' Venice,” “From the Lakes of Killarney to the Golden Horn,” “From Egvpt to Japan,” “Ou the Desert and Among the Holy bills,” ana other works. 1n 1854 he rewoved to Now York to become one of the editors of tho Evangelist, a religious journal, with which ho has been connected for toirty-five years, und of which he became the sole proprétor. LEAVENWOLTH, K, June 15, /00 Mr. J. 8. Moore: My Doar Sir—1 have been sutject to sick headache all my life. Over two vears ago | begansi ng *“Moore's Tree of Life” fo t and never had a case of sick headache since, except when the medicine was at one end of the road and Iat the other. Itis worth more than money to me. I heartily recommend it to all sufferers of headacue. ~Very truly yours, W.'B. L Pastor First Baotist Church, s the oftice of THE OMAIA NING BEE of TONDAY Wanted at , papers ol THE Ev e os adjusted for defective vision. Dr. Cullimore, R. 224, Bee bldg. Convicted Out of His Own Mouth, Chicago Tribune: “John, you have been drinking!” It was not yet 11 o'clock, but there Wi ymething in the blundering way in which he had bumped against things in coming through the front hall that aroused her suspicions. “You're m’staken, Em'ly,”” said Mr. Outlayte, steadying himself, and discov- cering just in time that the ornament on which he was about to hang his hat was only u figure in the wall paper. “l'm perfetly sober, Em’'ly. Haven't drunk drop.” ohn,” she said, *“look me squarely o and repeat the names of the democratic nominees for president and vice vice president!” “Clevenson and Steveland!” exclaimed Mr. Outlayte, triumphantly. “Ah! i thought so!” “Anybody who can’t say Steveland and Cievenson,” contined Mr. Outlayte, raising his voice: “I say, madam, wny body that can’t prinounce the names of Cle—Ste—Cleestvand and S and I don’t care a gosh-ding what their names are! 1 wish you'd standt’ one side. I'm going to bed!” And My, Outlayte, now reckless and wholly demoralized, fell up the stairway one step at a time, and disappeared in the darksome void —_— DoWitt’s Sarsaparilis cieanses the blood incronses the uppetite sud tones up tho sys- tom. 1t has benefitted many peoplo who havo suffered from blood disorders. It will heip you. Misfortunes ol Royalty. A curious list has receutly been made of the kings and emperors of Burope who have been overtaken by misfortune, It appears that 364 have been ousted from their thrones, 108 have been con- demned to death and executed, twenty- one have committed suicide, thirty-four are on record ns havieg been placed under restraint in consequonce of having become insane, 123 have been killed in warfure, twenty-live have been tortured to death and 261 have been oficially de- clured to have been assassinated. — The number of monurchs who are suspected of having been nssussinnted is infinitely gveater, 1t will be scen from this thut the possession:of a throne is not without its extremely objectionable and dis- agrecuble features. e DeWitt's Surwaparilia cleanses i “Twin ity Chautauqun.” Rock Isiand trains will leave Omuha for Chatauqua grounds at 8 a. m,, 10 @ m., 42:50 noon, 5:20 p. m., 6:35 p. m. Additional vrains leave Council Blulls 6:10 0. m,, 940 8, m., 150 p. m., 780 p.m. Returning leave Chautaugua for Omaha via Gouncil Blutfs 6:45 a. m,, 8:18 0, m., 11 & m., 4:80 p. m., 5:33 p. m. 10:15 p. m. Rouud trip from Omaha, s0c. ‘Tickets on sale ut 1602 Farnam street or Union depot. the biood. Highest of all in Leavening Power.~—Latest U. S, Gov't Report. Rl Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE JULY 18, 1892 ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrupof Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. 8yrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever l]vm- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared (mlf’ from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its manyexcellentqualitiescommend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. ¥ Syrup of Iigs is for sale in 75¢ bottles by =1l leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes {0 try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., BAN FRANCISOO, OAL. 1OUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y. to Cure Every Caue or SYPHILIS & et Our cure 1s permauent And ot & patchiag up. Cases treated soven yenrs ago Liave nover seen 8 symptom since, Bydescribing easo fully wa can troat you by mall, and wo gIve the SAmo strong guarantes to cure or refund all monoy. Thoso who profer t0 come hers fortreatment can do soan wo will pay_railroad fare both ways aad hotel bills whiio hioro, if we fall to cure We chiallengotho world fors caso that owr Magia Remedy will not cure. Witta for narticulars and gob theevidence. In ourseven years pastioo with the Magic Remedy It has been most difficult to overcome the prejudices ngainat socalled apeciiica. But under our strong guarnnteo thousnuds are trying it and be Ingcured. Woguarantso to curo or refund every doliar, and A8 we have & reputation (o prosaot, also financlal backing of S50011t 18 pocfectly safe to all who wili try the treatment, Heretofors you have putting up and paying out your monoy for difforent treatmenta. And although you ara_not yet curod no one has pald back your monoy. Wo will postiively cureyou, Old,chronic, deap seated cases cared in 6) 109) days. Invostizate our financial standl reputation as businss men. Write us for nam addresses of thoso We have cured who Leve glven permission to refor to thew. It costs yow only post- agetodo this. 1f your symptoms are sore throat, mucous patches in mouth, rlie smatism 1n bonos and Jolnts, hair falllog out, eraptions on any part of the body, fealing of keneral depression, pains 1a head or bunes. You haveno tmeto wasto. Those Who are constantly taking mercury and potash, should dis- continueit. Constant use of theso drugy will suroly bring sores and cating winars in tho end. Dou't fail to write. All corrempondence sent scaled 1o plain un- velope. We invito thomost riki1 investigitiou and A Written Guarantoe willdo &l 10 our powerto ald you le it. - Addross, COOK REMEDY CO.. - KIR Omaha. Neb HEALTHFUL, AGREEABLE, CLEANSING. For Farmers, Miners and Mechanics, A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER. Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Ete. A Delightful Shampoo. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS Purely Vegetable and Strictly Reliable. They act DIRECTLY and PROMPTLY on the Liver and Stomach, restoring the constipated organs to healthy activity, and are a POSITIVE and PERFECTLY SAFE CURE for CONSTIPATION, LIVER COMPLAINT, SICK HEAD ACHE, BILIOUSNESS, and !l oth Giseuses arising from a disordered con- dition of the Liver and Stomach, They arc the Only Kelible Vezatable L1l Bold; They are Porfe Harmiess are Puroly DIt Sehenck’s Book on Consumption, Liver Complnint and Dysuepsin Sent Free. J. 1. SCHENCK & SON, Philadel Livor For Nervo's P s acal Dobint Pinple and it vous or iiload Diseatos i eith Thoy mako a1ty bidod WAL avial, Fo 4, oF sent by mof SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY. HOBE'S MEDICINE (0., sue by Drog: FOI SALE 1N OMAHA. NEB., LY Kubn & Co., Co.r 150 & Douglas Sts JOA. Fuller' & Co 1th & Do AV, Foster & Co!, Counci Hinfs, Dr. Balley, & The Leading a8 5ta. Third Floor, Paxton Block, Telephone 1085, 16th and Farnam Sts. A full st of toeth on rubber for 85 Perfect set Teoth without plates or ramovel Juat tho thing for singers or public s down ' EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, All fililug All work warranted, BkCrs, BOVOR Wt reusonablo rates Cut thls oul for & guide, ] l Sitreseseees % - (IPT AMOONS Ico=< 2> T 7 lt's Just as dood“rhz G'ocer said, o= Proffering arother brand. “SANTA CLAUS SD}P Is What we want. have youany now on hand Wlll certainly take noother, we use none but the best, Andall shrewd dealers keep it, are you behind the rest 2" DR. J. E. McGREW THE SPECIALIST. Is unsurpassed in the treatmoentot all forms of PRLVATE DISEASES, und all disorlers and debilities of youth and manhool. 17 yeurs' experience. His rosources and facilitios ar practically unlimited. The Doctor 1s rocom- mended by the press, and endorsed in tho strongest terms by the peoplo for fair trout- ment and honest professional advice. The nost powerful remedios known to madern sclence for the successful treatment of the following diseasos: GONORRHOEA—Tmmediate relief. A com- plete eure without the 1055 of an- nour's tina rom husiness. GLEET-Ono of the most_completc cessful treatments for gleet and all aunoying dischiurzes vot known to the medical profos sion. Iha rosults are traly wondertul STRICTURE—Groatost known romedy for the trentment of strictire, without pa te tinz or dilating A mostromarkable remody. SYPHILIS -No tre for this terribls biood dis has cve ) IOEE SUCCesst nor had stronzer endorsements. In the lig of moudern scienca this disease is positively curib o and every triace of the poison entirely removed from the bloo . LOST MANHOOD, andl ambition, nervous- ness, timidity, despondency and all weaknoess and disorders of youth or manhood. Keliet obtained at once. SKIN DISEASES, and all diseases of thy #tomach, blood. liver, kiincys and bladder are tredted su ccessfully with the greates known romedies for ths 4143145 Write for efroulirs andaaestion Ust, tras. Lith and Farnan Sts. Gmaiic Ne) 2 Prank Cross GUN CO. 1512 Douglas Street, Omaha. Western Agents Wright & Ditson's TENNIS GOODS. JACH BASE BALL GOODS. A full Hno of general Athletic € GYMNASIUM GOODS Foot Balis, Indian Nots, Scines, nd s RI Hanmocks. Bathing Sults, Clubs, Dumb Bells, Boit Fine Fishing Tac et FLAGSand FIREWORKS Sene for eatalog| prices. Special ut- tention given to mail orders. PRICES GUARANTEED, Frank Cross Gun Co., 1812 Douglas Street. NS [IATS I \ All the latest styles in Soft and Stif Iats. STETSON'S SOr and STIFF HATS. AULABAUGH FUR € HATTERS AND FURRIERS 218 South 15th Street. Furs Store! anl Repairel. Save Your Eyesight Liyes tested free by an EXPERT OPTICIAN Perfeot adjustment. Superior lenses. Nery ousheadache cured by using our Spoctacie and ¥ Prices low for first zoods. THE ALOE & PENFOLO GO, 114 5. 15th St., Creighton Blo k. NEBRASKA National Bank. U, #, DEFOSITORY - - OMAHA, NEB Capltal......... $100,000 rplus. ... #65,000 yoglusses class Oficors and Directo R, C, Cushiug, viee prestdent, ( Mors = Coilins, 4. N1 Heed o HE IRON BANIK, Patrick, Lowls A RIFANS TABULES e SOy L SUF s o ol Bloud; are i fie bt mediciae ko for b eath. e, bearthur Tental depn ples Hilean i § CHEMICAL € IF YOU EVER SUFFERED FROM Indian Depredations If you are in position to take advantage of the laws re- lating to PENSIONS If you have taken up a piece of Public Land. l If you have made an invention on which you desire to secure a Al Patent, - You should communicate: with the Bee Burean of Claims -~ The object of this bureau fs to give 1 logitimate clajm government tho advantage Washington., whoether helive in Texus or Alaska. It does than that. Nine-tenths of thgy population of Washington would be helpless if asked how to go to work to ure their rights through the depart- Tie Beg Bureau of Claims gives tho advantage, not only of por- sonal residence, but of thorough fumil- iarity with all the machinery of the government. It offers Absolute Security. You do not know whether the Washington claim agent will cheat or not, aithough on general princiy you would naturally supposo that would. But you know that the San 'rancisco lixaminer, the St. Paul Piod ind the Omaha Bri afford to cheat you. They guarantee this Bureau, their reputation s stalked upon the honesty and ability of its management 2 The bureau employes attorneys who o N . . > - T o Expert Specialists for cach of its departments. Its [ndiun depredation cuses are care- { fully worked up, with all the evidence required by law, aud argued before the court of ¢laims in such a manner ta bring out most favorably all -the essen- tinl points. Its land cases are handled in strict ne- cordance with the rules of the General Land Oftice, s0 that no delays or com- plications ensue in the orderly settlo- | ment of the cluims, Its patent cases are so managed as to the utmoat possible benefit Lo the inventor, giving him tho broudess W will justify. wro disposed of wit y and expense to every person holding aguinst the of a residence in more ments. averagoe you he neer press cannos anda insure protection his ide Its pension cuse the least possible tho vetcrans Don't refrain from consulting the burenu beeause you are afraid of the cost, Ig get information, Ask a8 1 questions a8 you plouse, and they answored promptly cheer accurately, without nothing to 1y will and charg Room 220, Bee Build=' ing, Omaha, Neb.