Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1894, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BHE: SUNDAY, JULY 1, BOSTO\' STORF C\g“ D") lT 81,000.00 REWARD, He Remains in Omaha. UUR \' \T“]ML BIRT"D\Y '""" when afterward they were separated on ( that these two federal victories should have 1 she complained at supper time. I L LAY 2.1, Mayhow, for dearly Toie yire B N I national politics, he was inepired as he had | ocourred upon the nation's anniversary day e Tnern || be held ‘al the restdencl For Home Consnmption-A Pure Old-Fash- | ager of the Smith-Premier Typewriter com- been on only orie occasion before, and only “Indeed it has. I have thought of it | ®% % P- ™M today . 1 Lager Heer. pany in Omaha has opened an office at No — three or four times afterwards. He had & | often. It In, of course, speaking as one of | A deliclous remedy—Courfiand 3 The above reward will be pald to anyone | 214 South 13th street, just north of Fi magnificent audience, and a part of his eu- | military training, a pure coincidence, Yet — Sl bl Tremendous Olearing Out of Hot Weather [ who can detect -any other ingredients but [ a8 manager for the well known hovse Iul Notable and Dramatio Ocourrences on Past :"fl)”':n;‘lml»"-‘\' made familiar to every echool | 1 know well that When the news came to me ATAVENES LiseHes N malt and hops in the manufacture of our [ Rockwell & Rupel company of Chicago, who . . S that Vicksburg had surrendered on th 3 z Goods of All Kinds at Lager Heer, our Natural Process Bottls Bosr | are the sols agents for the celebrated Little Fourtds of July. That part begins with the words "Sink of | Fourth of July, at almost the same moment | The following marriage licenses were fae or our Hospital Tonfe: ribbons and carbon paper and manufactors swim, live or die, survive or perish.'' Prob- | a¢ which I recelved the news that Lee had | Sued yesterday A. GETTELMAN BREWING CO. and jobbers in all kinds of office and type ably nine out of ten of those who have | puen defeated at Gettysburg, my first thought | Name and Address Age, FEARFUL LOSS TO THE ORIGINAL OWNER | Acting by the company's order, a famous | writer supplies SOME HISTORY' IN A NUTSHELL | tpoken those lines, or who now recall them, | wag ‘and on the Fourth of July, too.' Hans €, Christensen, Platte Center, Neb, 31 expert chemist has made a careful analysis Mr. Mahew is well known among the busi are of opinion that it was part of an oration | "¢ course the battle of Getiysburg was Nimrod, Omaha v 88 _ of our beer. and he submits to us the fol- | ness men of Omaha and has an extensive by e 4 Terrtee e """”’;'; pecasion | over, and the victory had been won bef Jamen Copek, Omuha . o owing sworn statement as to the result acquaintance throughout Nebraska and wert- | Grone me Passedd it s A epencence Was | yno dawn of the Fourth t the echoes ncls Kotka, Omahn, R e Ot JUTHVE, GODEs 0% % A careful’ solentifie_analysls shows that | ern Towa, and In his new position il come | OTeRt Men Who Hiive Passed Away While | jaid before congress. That, however, a not | \hG SA¥E f, the Fouett Yot he ohoed | ouean s, Anderson, Omaha Kansus City Jobber Who Was Obliged the beer contains 8.2 per cent alcohol, 7.1 | in contadt In a business way with atl his the Anniversary Guns Boomed--Cur the truth. The words are those of Webster, f aio (R B0 G GG SREE B llers | Hannah Lingwall, Omaha and not of Adame; the orator made use of | ooty Victorious army, who had been fight- to Ralse Ten Th i Dollars | per cent malt extract, and is entirely free old friends, who will be pleased tu learn that the yant ~ Cash or Bust. from any spurfous substance. The analysis | he has concluded to remain in Omina in- Connected with the Da o cuggest what Adame might have ) yp on the st and 2d and 3d, were ylelding further shows that the Gentlenan Brewing | stcad of Chicago, rst contemplated o4 said while thus speaking. The diction, the | (8 ceives “up o that gratetul rest which WFE o, Hae ueed. only maie and Hops. The beer | *'°" ol s thought, the peculiar mental mannerism were | (lemselves up o that grateful rest which is strongly brewed, well fermented, th , 80 suggestive of John Adams that the quo- | they had so well earned. And it was e Boston store's ready money, planked down | oughly seasoned and handied in the most “Tho most astounding colncidences of | tation was then and has been since quite | MOUth cf cuery federal soldier on that field IR IRRE 3 t5s kroatent DarRAIn €ver | exne.rAne amten i oaaag IR the otk ererally accepted as an extract from one | WAL day (hat the victory was mude doubly Arewn in bargaln history flavor it is e o e bes nuine 1 of his speeches. L b AL UL Lt IR CP e o ke tomorfow: VAFian &0 other famioyis Hurepesh Desrh THE DEATH OF JAMES MONROE L A bl S 0L s HOT WEATHER BARGAINS Every connotsseir of beer weil knows that | Will estend the limits on tickets (o the N rivo years after the death of Adams ana | 1S WA will recail, and with something of 200 ladies' stylish navy blue storm serge | alcohol enlivens, carbonic acid gas refreshes, | tional education meeting at Asbury 1 Jefterson another ex-president passed away + Hotw witeh: e houC the 0 tuxedo suits, shirt and Tuxedo jacket, worth | and malt extract nourishes. When these | Tickets will be good to return Septemtwr 1. | those strange coincidences, James Monroe, atter his rotirement from the | chuted him, how wlhen throughoufthe north /300, o on our bargain square, the entire | three substances are found In a beer, as they | Cleveland and return good to return Septem As John Adums was dylng he murmured | presidency, went to New York City to 1ve. | miiontly sclebyated. hure came i e ottes tready made sult, at 93¢ are in our beer, then its flavor s natural and | ber 15, one fare for the round trip. FOr | gope g effel Mr. Monroe was financlally embarrassedi | hoon dispatohes. contalnig. e simojarter: ea : - . the L y, “And Thomas Jefferson still sur- noon dispatches contalning the simple an- Serpentine wash suits in dark colors go | the beer is genuine, and consequently a | full particulars call 1602 Farnam street more than that, he was in actual poverty l 1 > 1t 98¢ healthy beverage. Such heer s pronounced , - vives,” and Jefferson on that same day, | g paq thought to (II‘ b e ‘pr‘ultvnn St | nouncement, ‘Vicksburg has surrendered to GN OUR FRONT BARGAIN SQUARE. by eminent physiclans, not only condusive Sam’l Burns places on sale Monday morn- | Fealizing that death was near, was at peace | Jaw in New York City, but he found that :;“"'\"' Grant. The ’r\l;.v”lnlmlm and en- o 3 Thousands of ladies' ot weather shirt [ to health, but calming to the nerves, and a | ing 600 gemiin old “willow plates, 6c and | because his wish had been gratified and he | his health and his age were serious obsta- | (gt Were only excelled ‘when a year Bouth Dkt S0 S AR SN walsts, In the preitiest styles ]um: l;:l: the };l|‘llillr::;ll;|~;:~]!‘:1n‘I‘ in the process of digestion. | 6e, worth 10c and 12 "100 years ag had been permitted to survive until the an- [ cles to professional success, Not even his | Apvomartox. s N s = aewest effects, in « ieviots, per- | It I8 not only a sure preventive of many T et | niversary of the immortal event whose de. | Prestige as an ex-president served to bring il alei pad st el UTNAR ales and lawns, at 15 and ‘$1.0%, | Kinds of sickness, but may even become a [ 1ts cool and refreshing at Courtland - Beach. him clients, He lived with his son-in-law THE COINCIDENCE OF OREGON aither laundered collars and cufts or un- | medicine. —————— who was postmaster of New York, and who | The state of Oregon ha )P abias i 2 £ AL » > o e state of egon has perhaps spech o compjeted abo laundered shirt waists The Gettelman Brewing Co's. establish- THIS IS WHAT General, how many presidents have died | through mismanagement or for some other | reason or a doible Fearon ¥ r :lllllvl'lllr:l): A ot Heb 5. the LADIES' HOT WEATHER DUCK & 3. I\n‘l::llu‘f:r"l:‘:iv\“('h‘w.xl|::vr'~1'4‘.f v“ur |!»v|~ Mil — 3 upon the Fourth of July?"” sald General Gar- | reason, went under a financial cloud. He | with enthusiasm the Fourth Jul It Y U On our secand floor, all the Intest stylos | Waukes brewerles, but it fs in every respect | You Have Al Heen Aski Now Come | field to Postmnster General James on that | W8 even accused of financial impropricties. | was at one time very doubtful whether the ‘l’,| ladies’ duck suits, go at $1 , $3.08 and WIEKCthe IRtabE ) ’»l‘| d. . I.. provide 1 Seo Us. aruiver y in 1881, ||1" l“(_l‘!l'\lllu!\( lived the life of a recluse | Oregon rritory, which is now divided up .00, In navy biue, linen color ‘and fancy | With the Intest impeoved machines, utensils, | pimits extended on tickets to Asury | T Mr. President,” was General | In New York, his proud spirit humiliated by | betwoen the states of Oregon and Washing. full. of statements, every neat figures o dark and Ight grounds. gle. and the contant endeavor of ts man” | palc xood to- return until September 1. | James reply, witl aificuity mastering his | the embarrassments of poverty and by the | tom, would be In (i posscesion of the ot et et G WAt whde. Lot Children's hot wenther siik and lace caps | fkoment Is to bring the establishment to the | leyeland and return, good until Septsmber | emotion, for ‘he feared" that perhaps before | SOToWs Which came ‘to his family. Many | United States or of Great Britain. The and hats g0 at 260 and o, worth from | front by maintaining purity and ex- the sun had set upon that day a fourth | citizens of New York were not aware that | two countries had been in dispute for many e Bigentbit Compuny, OMa SRRSO D O Ot Omaha have made | .. Tickets on sale July 5, 6 and 7 to Asbury | Would be added to the list, Garfleld, racked | the ex-president had taken up his residence | years respecting the ownership. ~ Prof. Mc- L JIOT WEATIER CORSETS, 00, art e chemists located In Omaha have made | 550" g aRa" 9 to" Cleveland: Cill ae| With pain, looked. with paihos in his’glance, | B tha city, and the first ‘intimation that | Mater, In a recent paper, declares (hat one Lo waisted, perfect futing, ventilated | &1 analysis of our beer, with a view of Rock Taland ticket office, 1602 Farnam strcet, | Into the 6yes of ‘hik postmnster gonesai fop | they had - that he had been living among | of the ‘most romantlo chapters of Ameriean summer_corsels, of white netiing, in all | taining the above reward, but they all c. | Fack BIE (EHC a moment and then closed his own, as | {Hem was the announcement of his death. | history is that one which tells the story of sizes, wpecial price, e, - knowledge, that they (could ind nothingbi AT e though In resignation to the dread which | He died on the Fourth of July, 1831, after a | how the United States at last came. into HOT WEATHER FANS, BIG SALE. I Ty Py there he saw expressed. short Iliness. He, too, knowing that his end | possession of this magnificent empire of Hand painted satin fans, beautifully GOSN I L LN AL . fes : The strange coincidence that Jefferson and | a8 near, prayed that he might survive until | remcte northwest. McMasters says that in 18; WRtIRPRL i ad gduTy fans, go Bt 250 AHd GEORGE D. PERRINE, Back to their old stamping ground, R. | ,:he HeL siation’ v 5 : z ans, go at 25 a D. F _Bac i R. | Adams should have both passed away upon | the nation's anniversary, and he seemed | Marcus Whitman, a missionary sent by the 986 each, worth up to $2.50. Manager Omaha Branch. 3. Welch Bro., the popular Omaha meat ¥ content whes he afte ay, & 8¢ each, rth up 0 T i 510 S 10th St. Tele SHo 1124 AROLE By BT N ROUHESILHALAtHeY AV the fiftieth anniversary of the day when in- | €Ontent when, on the afternoon of that day Methodist board of missions to carry the $1.00 DRESS GOODS FOR 50C. Telephone us for a trial case, and grocery men, announce that, they have | opondence ‘was declared has been deemed | they told Bim that he had but a few mo- | bible to the Fiathead Tndians, who had sent . 8 & werthy of notice by even the most unim. & Ments more to live. a delegation to St. Louis to get “the white 40-inch two-toned silk and wool glorias i o il ST groce rot D) vegeta ¢ and sh IR R S BESL0L S Y, Teens navy bLUEY, ey oLt oy acL i Gl L aginative of historians. Jeffe ., Mr. Monroe was buried in a little cemetery S5 Bible L2 crone sl A historians. Jefferson was the man's bible crossed the mountains and browns and tans, regular price $1.00 a yard, | JeWelry. . P. Frencer, app. postoffice, | market, corner 16th and Capitol avenue, to | yriter of- the original dratt of. the declara. [ In the heart of New York, and thera his | entered the Columbla valley. A year later H For 4th July. ously Interesting Coincldences R BENunt Pods modern history are assoclated with our national anniversary,” was a comment once The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway ) AL (o N made by General Garfleld, little thinking that he was himself to furnish another of claration he had penned, e, Messrs, B. L. and J. D. Coughlen, both weil y ol b 0 on sale at 60c. 2 tIBRTEbUL (the ool the o eonR RN & remains rested practically unmarked and un- | he was sent back anos to rent. A. Hospe, 1613 Douglas. | known in Omaha, the former having once ¢ ommittee of congress ap- o SRR ARV ALLTIME LLLLE MBI WGBS 8| 5 pointed to revise this draft made some | Momored for nearly twenty years. At las company were H. I. Spaulding and his wife, SILKS FOR 40C. A great offering of changeable taffetailks, EXCURBION TICKETS £ :'H“x““‘ the grand market at the same | giight changes, the interlineations In- (he | I response to a sentiment created in Vir: | ynd these were the first white women Wwho high cost figured china s'lks, cream, black o landwriting_ of John Ada ke e | ginia, the remains were removed and taken | i ever erosset et T ; g and_colored habutai silks, many of them Yin the Wabash Rallroad. The new firm extend an_invitation to all [ qp ang Km-vfj.y"(nl;:' Feaninn oger BUOE |iby'“the steamshitp - Bricsaon to: Richmond; | ohaosre crored the Rocky mountaina. Then ALLGLELSO UL UL CHI T A B4 IR 811007 pelal DFice 1n our sl depare: n the Wabash Railroad. lovers of choice cuts and table delicacies to | g M *IRE - Franklin being st | Gy ore"ihay were Interred in the Hollywood | Ghicago was a village of 100 people; then o ment, 49 a yard (Are now on salo to all the summer resorts | call, guiraiteelng them perfect satisfaction. | {0 in the Sinte fepr et e W bre” | cometery, and there a very plain shaft marks | the, Fillway locomotive was just beginning in two lots Monday, { NI s o i | Of the east. For tickets, folders or a | and their motto being cash their prices will L Sagebartnbitn s R AN 1B TOREIEY DI RO e ATHE | to be seen on a few miles of iron strap rall- : 500 dozen ladless Jerscy fitting pure silk | Copy of Midsummer Voyages, call at Wabash | be within (he reach of all. Telophone 1050, | o0 Wkile Jefferson was the writer and the | thelr final resting place. ¢ Vb e G G LICUE S L (I 810, 812 and 815 hats, for $5.00. mitts, formerly sold up to 35c a pair, go at L formulator of th SOME OTHER COINCIDENCES, g L cht £ b, office, 1502 Farnam street or write. Respectfully, S Gl L G L ST st 5 G : Thpe SUWAY L TR SR U108 o, T HIR LI 86, § 8¢ 5 the orator who defended it and pleaded Chief Justice Marshall, who did more per- | party of missionaries met the first white man 5, 6, $7 and §0 hats for $2,50, 15c. Ay ¢ iy q ¢ paspmpxny | G- N- CLAYTON, N. W..P. Agt, Omaha, | THE WELCH-COUGHLEN PROVISION CO. | | HOT WEATHER GOODS IN BASEMENT. Neb. 2 ' g A for it before the congress. Thus these two | haps than any other person of his time to | born in Cincinnati, The missionaries went Very fine India linens, worth 15¢ a yard, go SRV (o d . s men, more than any other of the gre zive pe ce and explana S . i 3 . See the slide for life at Courtland Beach. any er of the great m«n | & permanence and explanation and ju- | on the South Fork by way of the Laramie, Bvery flower y store cut i LU Balloon nightly at 8 at Courtland Beach. ¢ S T g L Tourtand BeACk | of the revolutionary times, were identified | dicial determination to the constitution, and | ana entercd the South Pass, which furnished VLS CE DGR O CULLE V:ry stylish navy blue lawns, worth 19c a Speclal Excursion East, with this, the most powerful written instru- | Who had served as chief justice for thirty- | for rs afterwards the only way of ap- half for this week. yard, go at 8% r Mount 1n Luke Park. Via tho Northwestern line to Asbury Park, | "It 8ince Magna Charta. five years, lay upon his death bed on July 4, | proach to Oregon for the thousands of emi- 16¢ plain colored chambrays go at Ge. On the crest of the Alleghenies, 3,000 feet | Cleveland, Toronto and one hundred othes Ater Adams retired from the presidency. | 1835. Those about him thenght he would ex- | grants from the cast. Here is the Great Di- 12%c Scotch ginghams go at Ge. above tide water, is one of the most charm- | pleasant summer resorts. Call at the city | 'O CYeR Waiting, it is said, to recelve with | Pire on that day, and he would lave been | vige; here a traveler can stand and hurl a Dark ground challies, as long as they last, | ing and healthful resorts, and contains 800 | ticket office, 1401 Farnam street. courtesy hi: succeseor, Jefferson, he re- | content to have it so. He lingered, how- | yons SHRC & CEEEE 0 Bt the Yellows e e L e eulalaa 300 3 turned ‘to his home at' Quincy, nis career, | ever, breathing his last upon the morning of | grone T uitimately finds its way to the Full standard shirting prints go at 3%c. is delightful and hay fever and malaria are We desire to express our sincere thanks 18 he believed, being finished. ~ He was tien | July 6. Gulf of Mexico, and, casting his pebble to BOSTON STORE, unknown. The park Is lighted by electricity. | (o' the members ot Myotle ey siikS | 65 years of age, and as he passed from the [ President Zachary Taylor was smitten | it G MR S0 SRR NE TR OF Another invoice of those very Where the great shoe sale is The hotels and boarding houses are first | Knights of Pythi a0 Switehmon's unicy | Youth of old age to the maturity of it he | With mortal disease upon July 4, 1850. Upon | i) “erinties Into the Pacif ; 15TH AND DODGE STREETS, class; board from $7 to $15 per week. Fur- | No. 166, also to the employes at Courtiand | ey Sreat foy not only in watching the | that day the corner Jajone of the Washing | " On the Fourth of July, 1836, the mis- popular imported SAILORS e ety nished cottages or rooms at reasonable rates. | poach and at the or thelr sym- | ing. tho mteor fhe country and in criticls- | ton monument was lald, and the president | yjonary,~ Whitman, stood fipon: this spot f 5 LOW RATES TO THE EAST All Baltimore & Ohio trains stop at the park. ,’,‘.f;,; .:\l:\lulfll:u:::‘1111::;‘!:;,"I‘u!|‘1‘|f":r£":‘[ I\'.'.(r‘r'(,{""' "‘“,”"‘1:‘:1!1\-‘)\'_21‘ l!;xe republicans, as Jeffer- | took chief part in these ceremonies. Ex- | gt AVIERETE SO K L MCMagter justin. Remember we are the WiElteTita s As RUATHIL auneritora ohe. TG Lot (arty was then called. but especlaliy | posed with bare head (o the glare of a Wash- | g U VNG 0 oicned is. spot Via the Burlington Route. Mountain Lake park, Md., in regard to hotels, DAVID O'BRIEN. DO R0 BIS n the promise which his | Ington midsummer sun, he was somewhat recollected the day and the work which July 5, 6 and 7, round trip tickets, good | €€, and for information as to time of trains, A e .I'l",‘,“:_‘f:"“n,”‘fi“ "’\‘d’""‘ of continuing the in- | overcome by the heat. Returnihg to the | juv hofore him, and he paused a short way this hat to returnuntil September 1, to Asbury | Tates of fare, etc, call on any agent of the | The 9 Cent Store open evenings until | unijke Jefferson, was. possesced wr sipiin; | Vhite house In jhat condition he ate With | down the Pacific slope, called on the party . T Park, ‘\: J'i ‘;:'“ be on sale at the one way L\(‘l‘d;“l“mr:‘k‘f)m‘?; \;l‘l)i’nn:;rn‘-::]lrmh\. Y. or | after the Fourth. Fire works. R R L LT m:,,m.«;|‘ m'?‘x \r:”»‘r.u m'\' ;"-“_ I|l'f( |.|\ '1[”\;\1 iduys‘“;-nlvr“l'n’f:“ to dismount, raised the \nu-nu;m }n(m; 1;uxul All goods marked in plain fig- rate, plus §2.00. ess 0. P, Me ) gene a -~ foresaw that his so i S R i £ si- | while they all kneeled around the bible, SR ! O e ctiatr caras il teave Omena agent, St. Louis, Mo. Lake Okoboji. I ol 1 o'x’:'u:!‘\[filflI\;l't;flu[r1:;;";3‘ '("(':‘I((IFIHIV\‘XIUIIV‘!'-"LI‘:’5"‘[““‘ QUITH OB TULY | e ot eatl ot e in B A uetRe ot DAL L R R e ictalicarn vl leave, Oma p S U ChT A Manhattan Beach, Okobojl, is the place the | might live long enough to sce another | il IELD'S LAS &t kTl ot thel weatern continent i thednams ot at 4:30 p. m., July 5, and will run through | Popular music at Courtland Beach. people are going to this y:{:\'. T et N president :\'-];::'ff",,:f?m;‘,“ another | on the morning of the Fourth of July, [ Christ and His church.” ' s Lo to Asbury Park. Ath of July Rates. accommodations at reasonable rates. John Quiney Adams becamo the “"‘r:":i'}f-‘; 1881, General Garfield asked the attendant to The story of the negotiations and the cons ycllckets and (i1l Information upon applica- | o1 g wng 4, the Buriington Toute witl | . THE DIE Sicamer meets all trains at the | CNentyTour. vears after s fathe re. | PUSh the curtain nside u litle so that he | ventions which resulied in (e relinqulsh- jon to the Burlington's city ticket agent at | JUlY 3 and 4, o e T e T T B AR s A el At - | might look out upon the The physi- | ment by Great Britian of its claim to Ore- n s Lo o O s . ent of [fhe office, the yenerable gon is too long here to be narrated, but in u Gts UBe 3 e sell round-trip tickets at the one way rate i 1324 Farnam street, Omaha. e L BYRIate s RITatE (§ive 5 4 cians had been with | 11 nigh 3 . Nebrasl 4 Y % . R. station at Arnold's park, (2 miles from | pstriot declared that he w: > reads cians had been with him all night, were ! 3 to points in Nebraska within 200 miles of l e was quite ready at | with pim (hen. - The anxious family were | the main the claim of the United States AT A Omana. — City . teket oMo 1354 Facmaor | Spirit Lake), and lands guests'tree of charge | wny time for the summons whieh wonld take B OIRant: 60, c 3 Heh i R RO G R At A A 1take | agjoining rooms in dread of a summons | rested upon the discovery of this moblo SLionre ng the following year | G ioh“ gt call them to the bedside of | territory thus taken In the name of the 1520 Douglas St. Commencing tomorrow we place on sale —_—— the orchestra is playing. The little ride | Mr. Adams, fecling the inf fes 4 55,000 pair o pants, extra well made. worth | Invigerating, healthtul—Courtland beach, | across the beautiful lake rests and Invigor- | And. knowing that he 4'n\|ldlr:‘\‘c[:"I0Il::r sune | the dying president. The physicians watched | church by Whitman upon the Fourth ot $2.50, for 9%c. oo et ates the weary traveler and whets his ap- | vive, became possessed of one earnest qe. | With keenest eye each eymptom. They | July. THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO., Excursion Rates East. petite for the elegant meal which Manager | sire. He hoped that he would ba spared | \WeTe fearful of a secondary hemorrhage and 4 . 115 . 16th, near Douglas. For full - Information concerning summ: | Smith, (formerly of the Ogden house, Coun- | Icng enough to see the sun dawn upon the | | that came Garfield would speedily pass | Cures indigestion—Courtland beach. Ep e excursions call at the Chicago, Milwaukee ¢ | cil Bluffs), knows so well how to serve. dftieth anniversary .of the Declaration of | AWAay. The streets of Washington were e e It was a morning of sadness and Miss Reynolds Sudden Deat Dr. James S. Chrradine, late of New York | St. Paul ticket office, 1504 Farnam street, ot BRR s ceereT Independence. The hope was-realized, and | Mushed. 5 Q1Y deriremstinohgunce e Liwime opencd || eddress A NASH, ow You Can Stay All Summer. it secmed as though, being thus gratified, | MOt of commemorative joy. The gloom of | jfjss Anna Reynolds, who resided with a private sanitorium at 1609 Douglas street, General Agent. Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway. [ this great Intellect of the revolution cared not | the tomb seemed to settle upon the capital. | yop mother on North Twentieth street, died 5 Limits exlended on tickets to Asbury Park | to live throughout. the day. He oxpireq | People walked hither and thither with si- | G005 qqenty Friday evening. She was in i Rellablo ——— At aue furniture, bed- | till September 1. Cleveland and return, one | during the forenoon, almost his last words | 1ent, apprehensive tread, as though fearful | o0y yeaien apparently during the day, and G : Work Cut Your Fuel BIl room suits, etc., Monday morning | fare for round trip, return limit Septer being: “And Thomas Jefferson still sur- | that their footsteps might make disturbing | ‘eio " ypher complained of a pain in her 5 iwi By getting a Kernan soft coal, smoke-con- | @t 9:30 o'clock at platform, 15(6 Capitol | 15. For full particulars call at Rock Is | vive nolse-igdneifsound fotitheHcannon MandBNE lirorsibaioh t Holin i the iy she com- suming furnace; also hard coal furnaces, sold | avenue, next west —of Bennetts. Wells, | land ticket office, 1602 Farnam strec 'HE DEATH OF JEFERSON. e e A A eae A el meiinea)vomitine,fanilast 0 ornice Wi I auctioncer. s Jefferson did survive, but only . | mained in their hou all day, being janfrafienion by Bagle Cornice Works, 108 to 112 North 16 Goad o Drink. R, id suryive, but only for a few f T#UI 0 ftor” restival. Anxious thron r ingeng e AT DhyRioim Dr. WITHERS, 1ith street, Omaha. 3 e wurs, for he was then dying. He, too, fo ]: iy - Are You Contemplating & Summer Outing ? Organized under the Nebraska laws the | some months previous to «fiie. irl‘n’l-(::q;h{” gathered around the elm tree in the | heart failure, but stated that the symptoms s o 0> white house yard, whereon were posted fre- were ery much like poisoning, which 4th Floor, Brown block, 16th and Dougl All the white leghorn hats cut in half. only house in Omaha that has ! The 09 Cent Store open evenings until | DO you intend to devote a week or a | Vista Mineral Springs company should come | nial anniversary had been filed with a e e e poiso “after the Fourth. Fire works. month to needed relaxation? If so, you can | in for their share of home patronage, for | to close his eyes on that day. It seemed a | Uent bulleting, and after reading them hvlk ends 4 dm was ”"l'““l‘&l"n".r xm[ ,:m: Telepkone 17 i e arL ROTES: flud no better phice for rest and recreation | right here at home has been discovered a | times as though life could not be containes | Urned away smiling sadly and = saying: took no medicine except a S quinins than Spirit Lake. series of springs that give forth as pure | in his frail body as long as that. But, when | | Thank God, he still lives.” In the early Spirit Lake, ihe largest of a group of | and curing a mineral water as -an be found | the morning of the Fourth of July. 1¢sg | afterncon members of the cabinet called and BRI nia s troat twenty beautiful lakes, is situated in the | anywhere. The analysis shows it to Le a | dawned, there came to Jefferson’s counie. | S4W their chief for a moment, and it was isipaitoeds G northwestern corner of Iowa and is the much better water than the averaze and | nance alook of serenity and exqui-ite joy, | (h€n that the president sald to neral Sherman Ave. Hardware Store. o “XNI}ANI' SEA ,"F 1I0WA,"” those who have tried it claim to have been | and ;n&mu moment he began to yield his hold "I‘“”‘I" ;')“0‘(" e v presidents have died on 4 : W a surface area of nine miles and a | greatly benefited by it in a very few daws. | on life and ceased breathing a few hours | the Fourth of July ot Sor Domnrell, the hardware merchants | shore line of fourteen miles. Situated on | It is pleasant to the taste and as a table | later. Nelther of theso reat men hes | When the evening came and the doctors Btoro at 2806 Sherman avenue, between | the south beach of this lake IS a magnificent | water s par excellance. Vista water wili | thought of this possible impressive double | bulletined their hopeful messages that (he Corby and Locust streets. hotel, called i be delivered daily in answer to telephone | coincidence of that day, nor did the country | President had passed the second crisis well, e “THE ORLEANS,” 1366 or a call at the office of the company at | know of it until some days after, for com. | the city gave way to a strange, subdued, i R I which accommodates 300 guests, and I sup- | 312 South 12th street munication wvas slow: It the deathaiol these | lent yet mightily improssive demonstration 3 Y plied with every convenience and luxury, in- - two men had solemn and pathetic suggestion | °f J9Y- fo hicago & Northwestern (clty ticket | Gluding an orchestra, which Is in constani | The 90 Cent Store open evenings until |'by reason of this strange assosiatioe. wien | GENERAL JOE JOHNSTON'S SUGGESTION office No. 1401 Farnam street) announces 5 &Rt (Lo oxcuraion: tickets: to nfn N. E. A, | attendance. For rates at the Orleans, which | after the Fourth. Fire works. the immortal part they took in building a | When General Joseph E. Johnston was e o P SERLETE have been greatly reduced, address C. ity b new republic, a doublé pathos is added by | serving as a member of congress the writer % : . e Y e Nt o omante Ity | Abell, manager, Spirit. Lake, Tn. Report of the Open Door. the story of Jefferson's closing years. He [ had a chat with him upon some incidents Ne\v BI'ICk walst% the B. Y. P. U. meeting at Toronto, are | SPIFit Lake has long been noted for its | The Open Door, which is, as mcst persons | Was harassed by poverty. His fame was | of the civil war, in which he served so con- C \ i mow good' returning to Omaha as late as | excellent fishing. The Towa fish commission | 1 Omaha know, a shelter for friendless and | Of Such fascination that thousands were at. | spicuously as a confederate general. General f 3 B S Boptember, has an extensive plant here and each year | & AR 0 B CE L SR O et | tracted to his home at Monticello, whom he | Johnston a most intimate friend of i X With Stiff Collar and Cuffs, the lake is supplied with millions of small | Petraved girls, continu jh s Beneleent | received with the characteristic hospitality | General Sherman, and those two brililant A CHEAP 4T'H OUTING. fish. Pike, pickerel, rock and black bass | Work, as the following report will show. | of his state. Sometimes the mansfon was | warriors, who had faced each other so ofte 3 ?'ml oIlhnr :;uney?u rv\l\'nr:ll the (l;-vuh*us of | This covers a period of a year and a month, | a ¢ ;\'x?||~;|r)" its sixty beds being occupied | on the field, used to meet q\l‘ile frequently JUST IN, 2 : 3 he rod, dnd noihere in the northwest can | from May 15, 1893, to June 25, 1894, It is: | by seli-invited guests, the slaves being busy | and talk over the times of the great con- '"‘%F:".‘I ”l"‘."z':.:':fmfl ‘.‘i'.‘:“‘l“"": '“;""'K" better fisling be found. Girls sheltered, ‘108; sent to state home, | with tho care of 4hesé people and Jefforsony | fict, and General Johnston said in the con- ¢ AUlobotishita walatsbihatiweilnye muhaj Duck, geege, snipe and prairie chicken are | 22; hcmes found for girls, 34; sent to | farm being taxed for the provisions to sup- | versation with the writer that both Sherman § Leave South Omaha 6:30 p. m., 1:30 p. m,, | the game hirds of this region, which has | friends, 39; married, 3; in home at present, | port them. He endured this with patience, | and himself agreed that the war should have o will sell for 69e. If you are not at the Knights of Labor pienic at Sarpy Mills park on the Fourth —_— 10:30 a. m. Fare for round trip, 20c. long been the Mecca of sportsmen, and the | 10, although the horrors of debt were giving hi ended immediately after the Fourth of July, Leave Sheely 6:37 p. m., 1:37 p. m., 10:37 | hunting cannot be surpassed. ationality—Scotch, 3; Swedish, 24; Eng- | nights of misery. It came ot Just &5 ths | 1863, @ m. Fare for round trip, 20c. The Sioux City & Pacific railroad has an [ lish, 4; German, 8; Irish negro, 1; | point where to raise money. He was com- It is impossible now to quote General John- <4 Leave Thirteenth street, Omaha, 6:45 p. m., | excellent train service to Spirit Lake. Train [ Dane, §; Norwegian, 4; Poli Ameri- | peiled to sell his library to congress, and | ston's precise words, yet w he sald can Handsome white and colored waists, 145 p. m., 10:45 a. m. Fare for round trip, | leaves Omaha dally with through Pullman | can, 5. even that sum of $20,000 did not long stay the | be reported with substantial accuracy. Sald ! Tl 16e. g i sleeper to the lake, arriving there the fol- | Average age, 17; bubies born at home, | disaster. In his extremity he appealed to | he: : 5181208, Leave r\lnlh'mul Jones, Omaha, 6:50 p.m., | lowing morning in time for breakfast. Yor | left at home, 2; left at Mrs. rk’'s | the state of Virginia for a charter for a lot- “The climax of the civil war was reached X 4 Fauntleroy waists for children from 1:50 p. m., 10:00 a. m. Kare for round trip, | rates and other Information address G. F. 1; brought by police, 2; kept by the | tery in which his estate at Monticello was | upon the Fourth of July, 1863, The fate of 3 ) 16o. % | West, city ticket agent, 1401 Farnam street. | mothers, 14; adopted, 32; died, 3; born dead, | to be the prize. Thus harassed, this mobla | the confederacy was then determined, at Sy A %6e up. Leave Ninth and Davenport, Omaha, 6:57 | Depol Fifteenth and Webster streets, 2; in home at present, 9; grls and bables | and conspicuous figure of the revoluti-n passed | hast from the military point of view. Thit < p. m., 1:67 p. m., 10:57 a. m. Fare for round ————— cared for, 167. the evening of his days, and those who were | is General Sherman’s opinion; 1 believe it Py, HERE IS A CHANCE The tréasurer’s report, covering a period | with him . i iRl Frive e A ERE 18 ANCE as| ort, e a_perioc n at the end have said that it seemed | I8 the opinion of General Grant, and Atrive Courtland Beach 7:10 p. m., 2:10 p. il of six months, shows recelpts of $05 as though the hope that he might lve i | It is the view of every military officer of WHITE PERCALES. high rank who commanded in the southern m,, 11:10 a. m. To Go East and Visit the “0ld Folks." and lebtedne: ) ‘0 Go E; d Folks. and an indebtedness of $6 the fiftieth Fourth of July and then be take; Returning, leave Courtland Beach at 5:30 - B anen ) o e o 3 fon of all with 4 o 1 7 » Chicago, Rock Island & Pac + away was the only measure of. ca armies. At least it is the opinion of all with - e AR nRlaa L ~hiffo . .75, p. m., 10:45 p. m. & s and & Pacific Railway No better place to afford recreation and | he haa in this Iast yvear of ,:L‘,:;:"“” which | o n T have talked about the matter. It Another lot of those white satino percales with chiffon ruffles, $2.75, pu Will sell tickets to Asbury Park and retur; 34.5 Leave Broadway, Council Bluffs, 10:15 a. | 6 7 n snt than € 1 beach today XL ry coincidence that the vorth $4.50. . . 5 on July 5, 6 and 7, good re S amusement than Courtland beach today B INCEME as an extraordinary coincidence that the worth $4.50. y good to return till S THE ANNOUNCEMENT Tate of that effort to establish a new goy- H;, 1:16.p. m., 6:16 p. m. : tember 1. Cleveland and return, one fare , L g o » i v ven fr ¥ sday morni Returning, leave Courtland Beach 5:30 p. | for the round trip, July 8 and S Ruttger's Singnlar Grievance. The 1st of August come before the | erpment would have been simultancously Lessons in art needlework given freo every Tuesday morning from 9. m,, 1045 p. m. AR BantemLa R (i Spten e SBBAC AR ntine Ruttgers came into Assis people of the United States realized that | Getermined in the great west and upon the 10 10:30, Through train seryice to the beach, Hoket omsa, 1608 Farr Pl 408 | nited States Attorney Rush’s office Jefferson and Adams had passed away upon | Atlantic slope, battles a thousand miles Dol 26¢ for round trip from Council Bluffs. \s2PR8F FATTIRIN. BiTCOt, terday morning and requested him to bring | this semi-centennial anniversary. The an- | apart. Had Lee been victorious at Gettys- Admission to Courtland Beach, including Fireworks und Flags sult against the state of Nebraska nouncement produced a profound and solemn | purg, with Grant a victor at Vicksburg, or steamer ride across the lake in both direc- | A¢ (ne Jowest prices at Dixon county for $50,000 damage impression. It was regarded as an unmis- | had Grant been repulsed at Vicksburg, and Al . tions, 10c. A A o 2 ! takable sign of providential Interference beaten at Gettysburg, 1t would have - ‘ i 9 MAX MEYE! co.'s, imprisonment. Ruttgers has been a_resi- | (oK D SIA! 4 y i i ‘—‘—*—‘I - e Corner Eleventh and Farnam streets. dent physician of ]_\L..um.,. A S e 'ln-xlmlxulnlrn; were made everywhere for me- r(-m.n[(llwl' a Imlhmry ‘,""fi“"“'ml:.":. r‘l“: alloon nightly at 8 at Courtland Beach, e ; et 4 o county, since and came to this coun- | morial services won at Gettysburg and the (federate SIS mAYS thoilRrges; and. fnest atock 1a;tha | {ry "rrom ¢ v, S a surgeon in | The spirit of 1776 was stirred anew, and’| forces repulssd and beaten Grant’s army at ’ b g the army during t ar. He claims | the story of thatday of birth and of the | Viesburg, from the military point of View the regular fare will be chiarged 4th of July | Knlghts of Labor Picule. Saryy Mills Park, | (it he had u civil suit with some Dixen | services of these two men upon that epoch- | the confederacy would undoubtedly have “ | . ' excursionists on Union Pacific lines. See Jduly 4. count ey 1o have v file complaints | Making 9900N0R WaN Fip ated ;m svery mon been m;lmlmwx. o e i our nearest U. P. agent for dates of sale [ P cludes speeche 5 zainst them for pe fe ana County | and every child knew It as they knew the | *Vicksburg was the key of the west; ever: y 8 Program _includes speeches by Rev. | Ggainst them for perjury. He 'and County man Knew that. When that city But Save Enough of Your McCarty had some words and he | story of the scriptures. military and limits on tickets, Gregory J. Powel ames R. Sovereign, | Attor Al gory J. Fowell and James R, Soverelgn, | {lol ol pistol on the attorney, threats | - Erward Kverett, ithen in the first flush of | fell it opened up the entire west to the base ball match, races, dancing, boating and “Notice how much better our fce cream | fanine hues ot pancit, boating and | ening ‘o ‘wat him across (o that country | his fame as an orator, was invited to deliver | union armics, and the entire southwest e 18 than that of others," is the sign at Kuhn's | orchestra. ~ Refreshments served by Dalzell | Mrs. wnheurd of, "For (his he was indicied, | & ¢ulogy at Cambridge and Chancellor Kent | well. It hemmed the confederate " fores soda fountain, 15th and Douglas streets. Speclal trains for the park leave B. & M. | convicted and sentenced to a term of two | at New York. But the nation looked to one | into a little strip between the Biue 0K - e depot at 10 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. Tickets, | years, which he has just compléted, 1fe | man—Daniel Webster—as the sufficient eulo | mountains and the sea. On the other hand, : . James K. Soverelgn. 36 cents. " | was released vesterday, and at once set | gist of these men . and the adequate com- | Lee staking everything at Gettysburg, To Buy a Su't or 0.h r Fur.isy ngs at our will speak at the Knights of Labor pienic at —_—— out to, mecure redross He wis Wrathy | mentator upon (he: strange significance of | siaked the only means of concentratink re- ; lght KRlEhts ofbTan o s 3 when Attorney Rush told him he could do | their deaths upon ithis commemorative day. | sistance to the approach of the federal west- Barpy Milts parc July i ights of Labor pienie. Sarpy Mills thelr deaths upon n ative ¢ HaRpREGaRGtc e (SdgraliMeats ] | ] 4 2 Jor. 2 othing for him and threatened to take the | wr ot hihae: e > sul0K orn armies. Speclal trains for .o park leave the B, & | Park, July 4th. Splendid program. e o e e e, (ytake the | Webster was chosen to deliver the eulogy in | erna : st 1 11, and the ot R thale matter hetore - Frealds eland, | poston, and when ithe nation heard of this | Was not a man worthy of the nume of General BECRE 00D oy and 100 Py . Tick “Tho Requirements of Patriotism." Rhow he M was & parainal thiend. Rush Fotome and A upon the confederate side who did not then ————— James R. Sovercign, general master work- [ what deranged from his imprisonment. Webster's eulogy has become historie. It | know that the military demonstration of the it AR IDiahtas oF IALar Wik abaak on the gl el is one of the greatost specches of this orator. | south was doomed o failure, yes, ad failed, above subject at Knights of Labor picnic, DIRD, It is one of the American classics, Webster | In my opinion it was useless to continue the i struggle. It meant only useless loss of . posaciare.for tho round trip via the Unton | gorpy Nrilie park, July dth. B i was mightily impressed by the colncidence shlfigs Special trains for the park leave B, & M. | _Notico of five Jines or less under this hiead, O£t | of these double demths, and as he had been | lives, unnccessary waste of property and See your nearest U. P. agent for particu- . ts; each additional line. te suffering.” depot at 10 a. m. and 130 p. m. Tickets, | CChs: each udd line. ten a close student ofi the careers of Adams causeless suffering. lars. - 35 cents. LALLY—On Friday, Jun or | and Jefferson, and knew much of the secret | The writer asked General Johnston if it JULY 2nd AND 3rd - ine C., infant daughtor of Mr. and Mrs, | motives, as well'as the public ones, which had ever occurred to him that it was, If not a it 1 trous- fasltiny TADR a0 summer Mivnas A0 trous | popular gusio at Courtiana Beach. John . Taily. Funeral Sunday, 'July "7, | inspired them when they acted i union siguificant, at least & suriking colncldence M on (1 at 1 1ues a R S e B Al anc s y- Helin & Thompson, 1612 Farnam street. b ot o Our $15 men's suits which go on sale at $7.50, scursion Kates Enst Tenth street ‘They will make your hearts glad, The Chicago, Mllwaukee & St. Paul Ry, | REYNOLDS-Anna I, June 0, 1891, dangh. Awuaraca mignest rlonors—world’'s Fair, The Unlon Pacific will sell tickets to 4th ;me"" h:'m;d lrlm !hl‘lms to Asbury Park, Funeral from reside o of July excursioniats at one fare for the | N. J.. on July Gth, 6th and Tth for the one street, Sunday afternoon at , The ) ing recor s round trip. way fare plus $2.00 2 o'elock, Interment Farest Lawn ceme- The fastest trotting on record : in 1:88 Bee your nearest U. P. agent for full par- For full information about routes, ete., tery A mile In 1:§ ! A ! ticulars. call at the Milwaukee ticket office, 1504 Far- | ANTIS—Saturday, June 30, 1804, Mr s Is only cqualled by the rapid sale of our three-piece boys' suits, i e pam st. I‘tnlu‘s‘l i um»m’\ lev'-lu\, o J‘u!y. ages up to 18 ye at $1.75 and 75. W) Taks Muspor P S—— o Ewanty devenin-anid TPy Wild and ferocious animals may be scen in iron cages. but they become nd Mary C. Reynolds, aged of ) tame and obedicut by proper treatment. Comr encluk Saturday, June 0, and daily | All makes of typewriters bought, sold and | &6 1) . thereaftir, sleeping cars wil be run between | exchanged, also rented and repaired. Type- | .| 3 S sl S L REOPaR SERat . 2 Omahe and Spirit Lake via he “0ld Re- | Writer and ofice suppiles of every descrip- | ¢ AT AL i Josaphia howpital v Witheastoul e R eaa ST et prisen oFL up. ot o ol can be | tion, The Omaha Typewriter Exchange, i, Job 3 gl 4 : latest sty s § 3 Mable Sloux City Route.” Tickets can be 0 change aftérnoon, July 1, at 1 Men's summer underwear st 252, 35: und 502, proursd and reservations made at 1401 | Wholesale and retall, 14 South 13th strect: | Swanson & Vailehs updertaking roome " ¥ street Men's nesligee shirts at 35¢, 50 and 73. Farna.a street, or depot, Fifteenth and Web- | telephone 1361, Successors to the typew corne th and Cuming streets Wter sticets J. R. BUCHANAN, ing department of the Megeath Stutionery | Interment at Springwell cemetery, An entire ling of furnishing goods at correspondingly low G P.oand T. A F. B & M. V. R. R company, also Joseph P. Megeath. GRAFF—( n Friday. Funeral prices A 8. from residen 1S Capitol uvenue, on , o o THE WESTERN CLOTHING COMPANY, ¥ © B M. & 0. 8 B Clan Gorden plenie at Blair, Neb.,, Wednes- | gopain-m . \ + Neb,, MID-A , oF pgalden: Th Pu o, e No Alum, Bxoursion tickess,will be on sale July 3 and | day, July 4, 1894, Trains from Webster | i1 Boutn FES AL hor feidedoe, ¢ only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia Theee . > & §900 10 return on or befors July b, Mreet Unton station 8:30 &nd 11 4. m. Rineraj Roue el T4 ST Used in Millions of Homes—a40 Vears the Standard. Ihree Doors East of 14th and Douglas,