Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1894, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BHE: MONDAY, JULY 2, 1891 NEED GOD FOR A PARTNER Wants of the American People as Desoribed by Bev. John Gordon, TIMES ARE FULL OF OMINOUS SIGNS f vent Distress Due to an Eli of iristianity from Statecraftand tlon—His Reference to the Omaha Pollce Pienie at Blair, ination aca- At the Westminste fast evening Dr, rdon d sermon of a patriotic chara “God's Call to America.” He said: The 118th anniversary of our independehce comes upon us at a time when there Is an unusual ferment and movement amongst the nations, Those who, by reason of their his- torical studies and their knowledge of pass- ing events, are best qualified to cxpress an opinion, say that we are in the very midst of a pivotal epoch like nothing so much as that when the Roman empire went to pieces and many feared the world was going to pleces. Note the danger signals thrown out. I vent- ure to =ay that ten years ago we would have all stood aghast at the spectacle of bands, some of them a thousand strong, marching across the country levying unwilling contri butions and terrorizing helpless communities as Sicilian brigands still do, as the feuda- tory bands of the middle ages did. Within the weck the attorney general of the United States has asked from congress a suppl mental appropriation to meet expenses in- curred by the government in suppressing disorders raised by the “armies” in fourteen states and two territories in this year 1804 The year is just half spent, and even since the attorney general made his application the government has been compelled to interfere in additional states. Note the significant fact that this covers more states than se- ceded thirty-five years ago. This is ominous Even more ominous is the fact that the police authorities of our cities are proving utterly corrupt. For wecks an examination has been going on in New York that has proved that the police of the metropolis of our country are in league with criminals and are in the habit of protecting the worst eriminals, men and women, for a stated pecuniary payment. This was in a measure anticipated, but the examination, which is still in progress, has proved that reputable business men are systematically black- mailed. For instance, the wholesale produce dealers testificd that' they were all paying at least $25 blood money annually to the police, and one of the most reputable busi- ness men in New York, when asked why he paid it, answered under oath that “it was either pay or get out of business.” I ven- ture to say that the same is measureably true of all large cities, and that in Omaha the police are in partnership with the criminal classes. The charges are plain and circumstantial, the evidence is plentiful; that when the police of Omaha had their plenic at Blair they took with them as their chosen associates for the day the most abandoried criminals of the city, and that the alleged picnic was an obscene drunken orgy that appalled men who do not profess to be saints and who are familiar with the seamy side of life., Very, very ominous is the fact that France 18 today mourning over the assassination of its chief executive. It is surrounded by states more or less despotic, some of them frightful tyrannies. The rulers of some of these states are per:ons who are odious on . account of their bad characters, yet is was the president of the French republic, a free state, and a man without a stain on his character or a privdte_enemy, who was as- sassinated by the representative of organized enemles of mankind, who are banded to- gether to destroy civilization. This is omi- nous.. More ominous still is the fact that there seems to be a widespread belief that these men are the highest representatives of modern ciyilization, and” that the law-ablding classes are criminals. It is high time som one said a good word for respectable people. All honor to our governor, who, at the com- mencement of the University of Nebraska, publicly rebuked a college professor who is described as “the most polished anarchist ever heard in this state”” All honor to a governor who said he did not consider the Coxeyites the best representatives of our civilization! I repudiate the infercnces, o common, that the anarchists and com- munists and Coxeyites and tramps are the best representatives of Christ we have. Whotver says so does not know Christ. It i8 time some one opened his mouth in praise of the respectable people, who stay at home and work, and mind their own business and take care of their own families. Let me ask, what is the cause of th state of affalrs? Many have tried to glve the cause, They have failed to satlsfy any but themselves. Let me try. It s the want of God. It s true the candie of the Lord was lit by our forefathers, but 65,000,000 people, with the exception of 5,000,000 or 10,000,000 Christians, are engaged in hiding that candle under a bushel. 1 listened this afternoon to a remarkable address by Mayor Halford, in which he 8poke of the differcnce in this respect be- tween carly state papers, like Washington's farewell address and his Inaugural, and the state papers of today. Our forefathers were none the worse Americans because they put God In ther state papers. It is true it can be demonstrated from de- cisions cf the supreme court and by the constitution and acts of congress and state legislatures that this is a Christian country, but it requires a great constitutional lawyer to do it Or, again, take our educational system, I don't affirm that it is as yet possible for a child to pass through it and graduate from our High school without knowing that there 18 & God. But you know as well as I do that it will have but to move a little farther in the same direction to make it possible for a child to pass its complete curriculum with- out ever having heard that Je: Christ, who Qld more to awaken and stimulate thought than all the rest of our thinkers combined, ever existed, I believe that this clim!nation of God from the state and education fs the cause of an- archy, communism, Coxeyism, tramps, strikes and ‘the like. Now hear God's call to America. It fs this: “Sce how last year I gave you har- vests that filled your granaries and barns to overflowing and how hard I am trying to help you this year by making the hills and pastures on every side laugh in anticipation of coming phenomenal harvests; and yet Yyou cannot keep a few hundred railroad trains running! See how hard I am trying to help you by making wheat sell at prices never heard of before, and yet you cannot keep bread in the mouths of the hungry and meat in the mouths of the eaters. You had Detter take me back into partnership.” It Is a_call loud as that he made tbrough Jonah to Ninevah, through Moses to . Pharaoh, through John the Baptist in the wildernass to Israel. terian church livered a short er on the tople Prest BEFORE COURTS ALONE, Where Rev. Frank Crane Thinks troversies Should Be Settle “Supremacy of Law"” was the subject of the discourse at the First Methodist church Jast evening by Rev. Frank Crane. The assassination of President Carnot, Mayor Carter Harrison, mob violence in various parts of the country, the Coxey movement #nd the Pullman strike, were cited as mani- festations of a splirit of impatience with Jaw, if not a contempt for law. He found the cause for this in the discontent of the masses In the large citles, who seem to feel that they have been outwitted and treated unjustly, and that the laws are for the rich and against the poor. While he believed there was much truth in many of the alle- tions brought forward against Goldbug & ., he thought it was to be expected that the' allegations would be spread broadcast with Intemperate violence and murder, arson and theft would result, It was at such times as these, he sald, that the worst features of unlimited Immigration could be seen. No wonder If foreigners un- used to lberty break through all restraint Mhan_courted ere by politicians apd 1o- fluénced by deiMagogues. He read frfin a a{cmn to show that anarchy Was iy Omaha abor Con- d on all sides was heard the expression “The war is on.”” But force, he said, could ot settle the conflict between capltal and L:r. A victory for elther side would be strou When two latelligent men,” said Mr. Crane, “have a difficulty they eannot settle they take it before a court. Why cannot a similar remedy be applied to this great mis- understanding between labor and capital? To my mind there is but one plain, direct way out of the trouble. Let us cease panders ing to Individuals or corporations or labor unions who finsist on taking the law into their own hands. No matter what may be thelr wealth on the one hand or their polit- fcal influence on the other. Let us give the courts of the land Jurisdiction over all troubles between corporations and those that the employ. Whenever there Is any dif ficulty between these two parties let them appear in a competent court, explain their case, produce their evidence and abide by the ‘adjudication. This is the Anglo-Saxon method of settling a dificulty. It is the civilized method, it Is the Christian method Workmen and employer sometimes forget that there Is a third party interested as well as themselves, The third party is the people, or the state representing the people Take it in the present clrcumstanc The Pullman company and their employes have a difference. Instead of being brought into court by the strong hand of the people to settle that difference in a lawful way they both stand back, and, having failed to Wgree, proceed to fight. The matrer i& taken up by their varfous sympathizers and in the last few days millions of dollars worth of prop- erty has been destroyed. Fruits from Cali fornfa are rotting in the trains. Commerce is disturbed. he country, nardl et on its feet from the staggering blow which it re- ceived from the recent financial depression, is overcome again by the paralysls of busi ness. The standing and integrity of many firms depends upon the certainy of the raiid and hundreds will be ruined because y has been imperiled.” ane believes that reform under law 18 possible because back of the law is the supreme people, who are able to decres that the makers and executors of the law shall deal justly. Necessary to this, however, is morality among the people and therefore it is the duty of the st to encourage any- thing that will increase the general moral sense, “Respect for law,” said the preacher, “is the foundation of society. The tyranny of the corporations may be great, but it is small compared with the rabid tyranny of the mob. And it is just as wrong for a thousand men to commit a crime as it is for one. We need a revival of reverende for law, for without law no reform can possibly be effected. The people of the United States should rally to their institutions. The stars and stripes is not the emblem of unrestrained license, but rather of intelligent liberty. The contending factions should be made to feel that we will submit to the unbridled domi- nation of neither of them. While we will not bow our necks to the yoke of trusts or combines, neither will we submit to the autocrat of the labor organization. The peo- ple must rise and demand that counsels of mutual interest shall prevail and not coun- sels of mutual ruin.” HALFORD ON CITIZENSHIP, Independence Day Services of Young Men's hristian Assoclation. Independence day services were held at the Young Men's Christian association build- ing at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. They were opened with an organ prelude, followed by the singing of the hymn, “Stand- ing on the Promises,” and prayer by Rev. Dr. Merrill, formerly pastor of. the First Methodist church, but now of Rochester, N. Y. Mr. H. J. Pennell sang a fine bari- tone solo, which was followed by another hymn. General Secretary Ober announced the various outing trips which are contem- plated for the summer, one including a 200~ mile cycle run to Spirit Lake, la., to the pleasures of which he invited all those who desired a salutary and cheap vacation, The address was given by Major B. W. Halford, who spoke for about half an hour on the elements that enter into American citizenship, discussing its high privileges and corresponding duties and responsibilities. gspecially was there a demand for better citizenship in the present social conditions. He alluded to the state papers of the earlier presidents, the ceremonies attendant upon the inauguration of Washington, to the fare- well address and other historical documents which - showed . the rellance the early fathers of the republic placed in God, and maintained that the future of the republic was dependent upon the virtue, intelligence, morality and religion of the people. The service concluded with the singing of “America,” and prayer and bencdiction by Dr. Merrill. Despite the heat the exercises elicited much interest and the mecting was one of profit to all who participated. s Cures indigestion—Courtland beach, e O If you are not at the Knights of Labor pienic at Sarpy Mills park on the Fourth you will miss a treat. il s G o A CHEAP 4r'H OUTING. July 4th Trains Unlon Pacific Will Run Through to Courtiand Heach (Omaha). Leave South Omaha 6:30 p. m., 1:30 p. m., 10:30 a. m. Fare for round trip, 20c. Leave Sheely 6:37 p. m., 1:37 p. m., 10:37 a. m. Fare for round trip, 20c. Leave Thirteenth strect, Omaha, 6:45 p. m., 1:46 p. m., 10:45 a. m. Fare for round trip, 16¢. Leave Ninth and Jones, Omaha, 6:50 p. m., 1:50 p. m., 10:50 a. m. Fare for round trip, 1éc. Leave Ninth and Davenport, p. m., 1:57 p. m., 10:57 a. m. trip, 15c. Arrive Courtland Beach 7:10 p. m., 2:10 p. m., 11:10 a. m. Returning, leave Courtland Beach at p. m., 10:45 p. m. Leave Broadway, Council Bluffs, 10:15 a. m., 1:15 p. m., 6:15 p. m. Returning, leave Courtland Beach 5:30 p. m., 10:45 p. m. Through train service to the beach, 25¢ for round trip from Council Bluffs. Admission to Courtland Beach, including steamer ride across the lake in both direc- tions, 10c. Omaha, 6:57 are for round 5:30 e THIS IS WHAT You Have All Been Asking for Now Come and See Us. Limits extended on tickets to Asbury Park, good to return. until September 1. lrl‘h’\'i\l.\nd and return, good until Sept:mber Tickets on sale July 5, 6 and 7 to Asbury Park; July 8 and 9 to Cleveland. Cull at Rock Island ticket office, 1602 Farnam street, for full particulars. Sarpy Mills Park July 4. Program _Includes speeches by Rev. Gregory J. Powell and James R. Sovereign, base ball match, races, dancing, boating and fishing. Music by the Elite band and orchestra. Refreshments served by Dalzely. Speclal trains for the park leave B. & M. depot et 10 a, m. and 1:30 p. m. Tickets, 35 cents. —~— Members of Oak lodge, Order of the World, are requested to meet at the office of I G. Baright, 411 Brown block, 9 o'clock Monday morning, to arrange for funeral of our deceased member, H. I Garlick. By order S. R. Rfsh, president. . S. Skinner, secretary. Breezlest place—Courtland beach, —_— Excursion Rates East. For full information congerning summer excursions call at the Chlcago, Milwaukee & St. Paul ticket office, 1504 Farnam street, or addre F. A. NASH, General Agent. Al Not Unusual The Unlon Pacific will sell tickets to 4th of July excursionlsts at one fare for the round trip. See your nearest U, P, agent for full par- ticulars. A e “The Requirements of Patrlotism, James R. Soverelgn, general master work- man Knights of Labor, will gpeak on the above subjeot at Knights of Labor picnic, Sarpy Mills park, July 4th. Speclal trains for the park leave B. & M. depot at 10 a. m, and 1:30 p. m. Tickets, 35 cents. Hates The Chicago, Milwaukeg & §t Ry. will_sell round rip {ickets to Aubury Park, N. J,, on July 5{n‘ h ..Kg 7th Rop tho one way fard plus $2.00 For full information about routes, eto, call at the Milwaukee ticket ofce, 1604 Far- nam st, st Paul S — Balloon nightly at $ at Courtland Beach, [TURNERS AT RUSER'S PARK Annual Tournament of the German Athletio Eocieties of Nebraska, WITNESSED BY TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED Street Procession to Hundred in Line—Winners | of Saturday Captured by Omaha. tests The district tournament of Nebraska Ger- n Athletic associations was held in Omaha urday and yesterday. Ruser's park was scene of oper on the last date about people were ak- park and thoroughly enjoyed the Altogether sembled at the themselves The speci in, as it wa: ties as well tions 1 feature yesterday, participated , by all leading German socle- as the Bohemian and Danish turners, was the parade, which occurred in the afternoon from Germania hall at o'clock. Accompanied by several bands columns, numbering than 500 turners and others, marched to the Webster street depot, whence cars conveyed them to the park. The tournament was one of the great- est successes ever achieved by the Nebraska Turnbezirk. Lincoln, Fremont, Plattsmouth and Omaha took part in the annual contest and acquitted themselves well in physical prowess. Concerts were In progress during the entire tournament. Special credit was accorded to the Bohemian Tel. Jed. Sokol, the. members of which gave an exhibition on the grounds. The appearance of the Danish turners in. their new costumes met with many favorable comments, In the class prize-turning on Saturday and yesterday forenoon the home team made an average of 43.67 points; Plattsmouth aver- aged 42.835, and Fremont 35.845, thus giv- ing Omaha first prize Putting the shot was one of the accom- plishments in which Paul Wurl of Omaha distinguished himself. He threw a thirty five pound weight eighteen feet. Tony Plum- beck of Fremont followed next with seven- teen feet six inches. Third came F. Robing of Plattsmouth, throwing the ball seventeen feet five inches. The 100-yard foot race was run by Markus Mortison of Fremont in cleven seconds; Al- fred Mohr of Omaha, In eleven and one-half seconds. In the individual apparatus exercises on the parallel bars Otto Wurl of Plattsmouth won first prize on §5.27 points; Ernest El- sener of Omaha making 54.53; Emil Wurl, Plattsmouth, 52.65; Louis Boldt, Omaha, 52.61; Henry Roth, Plattsmouth, 43.47, Oscar Nast, Fremont, finishing with oints. P Recitation prizes were awarded to Robert Stneve of Lincoln and Robert Unger of Omaha, ” In the subtournament, comprising dumb bell exercises, lifting of heavy weights, high jumping, hop, step and jump, pole vaulting and rope climbing, in which all the turners were engaged, the highest average was made by Otto Wurl, the Plattsmouth athlete, 48.68 points being awarded to him. John Krage of Omaha stood second with 45.75 and Paul Wurl of the home team made 44.03. In the individual apparatus turning Otto Wurl of Plattsmouth again captured first prize by averaging 55.03 points. He was closely fol- lowed by Ernest Elsener of Omaha with 54.47. —_————— When Traveling, Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every trip a bottle of ‘Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sick- ness. For sale In 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drugglsts. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. — e For that tired fecling—Courtiand beach. A HERE 1S A CHANCE mor to and 27.54 To Go Enst and Visit the “Old Folks.” Chlcago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway. Will sell_tickets to Asbury Park and return on July 5, 6 and 7, good to return till Seps tember 1. Cleveland and return, one fare for the round trip, July § and 9, good to return September 15. Call at Rock Islana ticket office, 1602 Farnam street. i SPECIAL NOTICE, To School Teachers. The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway will extend the limits on tickets to the Na- tional education” meeting at Asbury Park. Tickets will be good to return September 1. Cleveland and return good to return Septem- ber 15, one fare for the round trip. For full particulars call 1602 Farnam street. el Fireworks and. Flags At the lowest prices at MAX MEYER & CO.'S, Corner Eleventh and Farnam streets. We have the largest and finest stock in the city. e Spectal Excarsion East, Via the Northwestern line to Asbury Park, Cleveland, Toronto and one hundred other pleasaut summer resorts. Call at the city ticket office, 1401 Farnam street, —_————— Lawn Social. Tuesday evening Mrs. Weeks and Mrs. Lowry, assisted by Misses Harper, Curry and Duncan, gave a delightful lawn social to a few of their friends. After refresh- ments all Joined the various pastimes pro- vided for their amusement. The guests were highly entertained and well pleased and quite free in complimenting their en- tertainers. Among thoso present were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ridenour, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. George Schneider, Mesdames Roberts, Meyers, Ewing, Ridenour, Lowry and Weeks, Misse Ridenour, Hultman, Weeks, Dutcher, Curry, Harper and Duncan, Messrs. Duggan, Rose, Buck, Meyers, Wood and McDonnell, e Pllls that cure sick headache: DeWitt's Little Early Risers. ———— Mild and pleasant—Courtland beach. - i Excursion Aunouncement. The Chicago & Northwestern (city ticket office No. 1401 Farnam street) announces that the excursion tickets to the N. B. A. meeting at Asbury Park (New York City), the Y. P, 8. C. E. meating at Cleveland and the B. Y. P. U. meeting at Toronto, are now good returning to Omaha as lafe as September, S Now You Can Stay All Summer. Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway. Limits extended on tickets to Asbury Park till September 1. Cleveland and return, one tare for round trip, return limit September 16. For full particulars call at Rock Is. land ticket office, 1602 Farnam street. Cheap Rgtos for the Fourth. One fare for the round trip via the Unlon Pucific. See your nearest U. P. agent for particu- ars. Knights of Labor xlCHIE. Sarpy Mills park, July 4th, Splendid program. For that tired feeling—Courtland beach, Shippiug Out Mineral Soa) NEWCASTLE, Wyo., July 1L—(Speclal to The Bee.)—Since January 1 F. W. Mondell R | and L. R. Thivie have shipped nine car loads of the sesealled mineral soap found in Iarge quantitien mear Newcastle to eastern markets. Thes niineral Is put to various uses, the prinelpal one being a hoof pace- ing for racingihor The mineral hae the property of rétmihing moisture for a_long {ime, and thus prevents the horses’ hoofg from cracking Another important 18 for the finishimg eoat in plastering, taking the place of #tugeo, The various uses t Which the mineead can be applied makes the beds In the viednity valuable properties. ot D b ttle pills for great ilis: DeWitt's Littls - AFFAIRS/AT SOUTN OMAHA, How the Big ¥oarth of July e Pat In Array. on the Fourth of met yesterday and concluded The procession, which will gorgeous and extensive ever form as follow First division, on N street, right on Twenty-sixth street; second div Twenty-fourth street, from M to N and west on M to Twenty-second street, right resting on Twenty-fourth and N; third division, on Twenty-fifth street, to Q and Q to Twenty-sixth, right resting on Twenty-fifth and N streets. The lin of march will street, from Twenty-fourth to Twen out Twent eventh to L, east on L to Twenty- fourth and north on Twenty-fourth to Syn dicate park An effort will be made to start the parade by 11 o'clcck. All the participants are re- quested to begin forming by 9:30 o'clock, so there will not be any delay. Following is a list of the participants FFIRST DIVISION, as Hoctor, chief marshal of the day, tnd his aides, Capain Willlam Kelly, E. O. Mayfleld, M. Tanner, Captain Peter Cockerell, Fred Utter and J, W. Cress, Chief of Police Thomas Brennan and a platooh of South Omaha police. Musical Unfon band of South Omaha. Lincoln Light lvv(.mlvr; High School cadets of Cauncil Bluffs, Ia. Dodge Light Guards, Omuha Guard Thurston Rifics, Regular Army and Navy union. Abraham Lincoin garrison No, 12, John R. rooks gar n No. 4. George Crook post No. Omaha. George A. Custer post No. 7, Omaha, U. ), C No. 101, G. Oma Robert R. South Omali Div Gar of the J. Columbi Speak Parade Will The committee July its general program business be the most seen here, will resting sicn, on be on N y-seventh, Tho! ant post A Livingstone post No. 1 other visiting po Uniform Rank. . 6 and visiting 288 councils tableaux of the day wagon: and city officials SECOND DIVISION. Marshals, Samuel P. Brigham, O'Hara, James H. Bulla and 8! 1 Juvenile band. Hibernian Knights. Divisions No. 1, 2, 4, 5, 6 and 7, A. O. H., of Omaha. Divisions No. 3 and 8, A. O. H, Squth Omaha. South Omaha lodge No. 66, A. 0. U. W. Nebraska lodge No. AL 0. U. W., and other visiting lodges of {he order. South Omaha lodge No. 118, 1. O. O. F. Visiting Odd Fellow_lodge South Omaha camp No, M. W. of A, and other visiting lodges he order. South Omaha lodge No, Uyl Magic City Councl tional Unjon. Court Prokop Velky No. visiting lodges of L O. Rosewood camp No. 27, W. O. W,, other visiting camps of this order, Columbian couneil No, 102, Y. M. I, Hrezda Svobeda No. 145, C. 8. P. South Oma Polacky lodge No, 19 C. 8. P. 8., of South Omaha. 8. B 8, Omahia h ar’ Makers International unfon No. 67. hemian Turners sokol. uth Omaha Turnverein. Sorth Star lodge. Order of the Wonld. South Omaha Platdeutscherverein. THIRD DIVISION. Samucl arles P, . Eggers, 200 and other and of lodge’ No. 184, C. ot Tars Culloug Mail Carriers band of Omaha. Mail Carriers ‘association of Omaha South Omaha. Federated Labor union of fort Omahi drum corps ed Labor union of Omaha. G. H. Hammond Packing company. G. F. Swift Packing company. Cudahy Packing compan Omaha Packing compan Union Stock Yards company. rial trade displays, Stock Yards fire ( Hammond fire Bruce Me- V. Snivele and outh Omaha. partment. tment. tment. fire department. > department. remen of South Omaha. s Dutch band, alithumpian brigade, Magle City Gossip. Walter Fenner fell from his evening and broke his right arm. Mr. S. C. Shrigley spent a day with friends in Ashland and returned home last evening. Arthur Cooley of Omaha and a ‘party of friends took a trip yesterday afternoon to the Vista springs. The clty council meets today at 1:30 o’clock to close up its work as a board of equal tion. A mecting was to have been held Saturday night, but there was not a quorum present. The annual levy for the year will be made today. Henry Meiss, the brewer, Is quite uneasy about his brother, Joseph. Joe Meiss and a young friend arted out on a hunting ex- pedition on Wednesday last and they have not been heard from sine®. Henry is afrald something serious has happened. Rudolph Hartz made it pleasant for a party of friends on the occasion of his 30th birthday, Saturday evening. He was first serenaded at his residence by the members of the Treubund. Mr. Hartz took the com- pany over to Frank Humpert's, where re- freshments were served, and a happy even- ing spent. The property owners on N street between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-seventh streets propose to recommend to the council paving material which they consider will be the most durable and be for the best interest of the retailers on that thoroughfare. They will make their recommendation at the next regular council meeting. e e Are You Golng to Tra It s0, and in what direction, or by what- ever route, have a sufficiency of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters with you. Then you may bid deflance to sea sickness, brave the in- fluence of a malarious climate or abrupt transitions of temperature, avoid dyspepsia, and the stomach pangs begotten of bad food and water, and counteracts an unexpectedly developed 'tendency to constipation, bilious- ness and rheumatism e Courtland Iicach Notes. The big steamer I8 not yet on the lake, The lions and tamel ave not yet rived, These are expected about July 1 The bathing is excellent. The watel L at the right temperature and bigger crowds are coming out daily. Bigger crowds are expected during the coming two months, and the management is preparing to recelve them. The animals are recelving their full share of attention. People are continually crowd- fng about the cages and enclosures. The lake has been dotted with boats dur- ing these hot evenings, although the late storms have kept many people away A blg crowd was having a good time at the beach yesterday. All the attractions were in full sway and well patronized. The “dive for life" by one of the La Rose brothers is attracting great crowds. Their dally performances are well attended also Next Wednesday Courtland beach will see a grand Fourth of July celebration. It is proposed to have a great fireworks display I the evening that will rival anything seen in this part of the country. horse last ar- Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, RICE'S C‘ ng| er _. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Jsed in Millions of Homes ~40 Years the Standard. POISONS IN AIR AND WATER The Very Fact That 1hey Are Unseon and Unsuspected Makes Them the More Dan- oroun ‘Nearly everybody Is In great danger just at this time.” The speaker was one of the leading physi- clans In New York. “With the malaria in the air and the dan- ger In the water,” he continued, ‘people need to exercise the greatest caution and care. The trouble with these things is that they come unawares and are often unsus- fected, The germs of malaria are drawn in by every breath, the seeds of djs spread by each swallow of water The doctor looked thoughtful ment, and then continued, “There way 'to_prevent these dangers and that to ‘be watchful, Instead of drinking iced water and other things all the while, and in place of permitting hot and foul air to goread malaria in the system, people should be watchful and check these things on the start There fs but one for a mo- is but ¢ way that this can b done and that fs by the use of some pure stimulant constantly or when the slightest feeling of sickness appears. The only prep aration which has ever been known to cer- tainly counteract these troubles in time, {8 that “great, that popular whiskey, Duffy's Pure Malt' It has been used by the public of America for over twenty vears, and has proven its surpassing merits only’ by what it has accomplished If men and women would counteract the adly germs in the water at this season of by mixing Duffy's Pure Malt with need have little fear of low fevers alaria. Tt should be borne in mind, however, that it f« only Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey' that will accomplish this, and that however much druggists or grocers may sny to the contrary, it alone can be depended upon. t) & 5 b, B9, LYY For headache (whether sick or neryous), tooth- aohe, neuralgla, rheumntism, lumbago, pais and ‘wenkness in the buck, spine or kidneye pains around the liver, pleurisy, swelling of (h joints and pains of all Kinds, the application o Radway's . Ready Rellef will afford immediat ease, and Its continued use for a few days ef- fects u permanent cure. A CURE FOR ALL Summer Complaints, DYSENTERY, DIARRHOEA, CHOLERA MORBUS. A half to a_teaspoonful of Ready Relief In a half tumbler of water, repeated as often as the discharges continue, ‘and a flannel saturated with Ready Relief placed over stomache or bowels will afford immediate velief and sooil ef- ect a_cure. Internally—A half to a teaspoonful fn a tumb- ler of water, will in_a few minutes, o Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Vomit- ing, Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleepnesnéss, Sick Headache, Flatulency and all internal _pains. Mularia in Its Vactous Forms Cured nnd Preventsd, o remedial agent in the world cver and ague and all other n bilious and other ded by RAD- , 50 quickly as RADWAY'S RE There s not EARLES & SEARLES SPECIALISTS Chroaic, Nervous, Private Special Diseases S TREATMENT BY MAIL. COASULTATION FREE, Catarrh. All Diseases of the Nogo, Throat. Ches', Stomach, Liver, Blood Skin and Kldney Diseases, Lost NManhood and ALL PRIVATE Dig- EASES OF MEN. Oall on or wddress, Dr. Searles & Searles, 1416 KA sz IT POPS, Effervescent, too. Exhilarating, appetizing. Just the thing to build up the constitution. H i res, Rootbeer ‘Wholesome and strengthening, pure blood, free from boils or carbuncles. General good health —results from drinking HIRES® Rootbeer the year round. Package makes five gallons, 25c. your druggist or grocer for it. Take no other. Send 2-cent stamp to the Charles E. Hires Co., 117 Arch St., Philadelphia, for beautie ful picture cards. RUPTURE can be sl CURED IN4T0 10 WEEKS Our Bond Guarantees no Pay until Cured. A NEW DISCOVERY. NO PAIN OR TRUSS. NO OPERATION OR DANGER. NO DETENTION FROM BUSINESS. Bend for our New Book. NATIONAL RUPTURE C€O. 119 §. 14t St., Omaha, Neb. CRLY AND PERM TLY ot Nervous Deblliy, Lost Vi Alrophy sica ne by O, the great Hindoo Rel by Kuhn & Co,, Cor. 18th & Douglase St Bufitr % T or Ttk & DOutass sts., OMATIA TRUSSES. YOUR A ROOM r Russ |FOR FITTING TRUSSES PLRASE and a YOU? Large Stock The Aloe & Penfold Co, 1408 Farnam 8t,, Opposite Paxton Hotel, el THE LION DRUG HOUSE. HAVE A FOURTH WITH [S. Have a glorious day—Have a barrel of fun—or a barrel of beer— Shoot your firecrackers—shoot erabs—shoot a snipe—shoot your mouth off-if you are big enough—Do anything vour conscience bids you—just so you celebrate the glorious 4th of July as a patriot should. Cost you nothing—— THE NEBRASKA FOOTS THE BILL. We've arranged a code of special values—in onr furnishing de- partment | whereby you are getting your 4th of July fixin's with a good sized rebate—enough sas-ed to buy you a good day oftun. You need a Cool Shirt White with linen bosom ave 50c; the 81.00 kind we sell at 63c. Neg- ligee shirts ave 3de, 45c, Goe, and double that price don't buy any bet ter ones—laundered p almost give away—we havo a load of 50c ones that are preciscly the same others get $1,00 for—ana finer ones we get e to 81.25 for are as fine as they muke ‘cm. cale ones wo You need Cool Underwear, — e Here are some of our 4th of July values: Ball '6 —worth at least 50c. 2-thread balbriggan are 3ic. Blue clouded balbriggan are 40c—others get T for ‘em. The genuine jersy rib in cither white or drab are but poor Tic's—ean't touch samo eclsewhere at less than $1.25. Lisle thread—the aristocratic un- derweaa—is $1.00—would not be dis- appointed if you puid as high as €5 a suit for the very same kind. You need Other Fixin's, Come right along—you’ll not be disappointed. We earry everything and at any price—Neckwear, wash- able or silk—de, 10¢, 1sc, 20c, for washable ties--silk ones are 1de, 3ic, 4ie, Gie—Hose—a pile of 'em “ast black are 10c, others all the way from ¢ up to the silk. We carry the creme of fancy vests, both silk and pique—and don’t charge you 100 per cent profit just becauso they're vretty, either. Our pri are as cheap as we buy—and thag we buy cheap is an old establishea fact. l 1 FROM MOWERFrom GASOLINE - DIRECT FROM THE TANK. CHEAPER Tian STEAM, No Boiler. No Steam. No Eagineer BEST POWER for Corn and IFeed Mlills, Baling ay, Running Separators, Creameries, & OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable. 11050 H. P. 81020 H. P, Eend for Catalogue, Prices, ete,, deseribing work to be dona, IOTTO GAS ENGINE WORKS, Chicago, 245 Lake St. 334 & Wainut Sts.,, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Omatha, 107 8. 14th < Don’t Foo] With Your Eyes Headuche Caused by Eye Strain, Muny persons whose heads are constantly ache fng have no ldea what relief sclentifically fite ted glassen will give the 5 theory (s now universally estublished ioperly fitiod glasse es, will invariably inc the trouble and” may lead to TOTAL BLINDNESS. Our ability to ade Just glascss safely and correcily is beyond quems ton, ‘Consult us.” Eyes tested free of charge, THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO,, Opposite Paxton Hotel LOOK FOR THE GOLD LION. L OPTICTAN, OPERA AND READING GLAS: Rattan and Willow. P MEYERS' AUTOMATIC BOILER CLEANER Manchester MIg. Co., No. Manchester, Inds New stylos for 1894 An immense variety o pieces now on exhibi- tion. We sell nothing but the finest quality of rattan and willow goods —each plece guar- anteed. Romember that our prices are just a trifle lower than the figures | IN.A T T O] charged in all other leading stores, P We exhibit all the vavieties and styles of stain and finish—Imita- tion Oak, Mahogany, white and gold, ete. Everything for sum- Arm Chairs. Mechanical devies for removing all impurities from boller; preventing scaling, foaming, remave all old scale, without the use of pound or washing out. Sold strictly on guaranteq glve satisfaction. Correspondence sollolte neral Western Office 105, Beo Bullding NEBRASKA 1L, BANK Tables. Rockers. s Divaxs. Lawn Chairs 8. Depository, Omala, Nebraslka, CAPITAL - $400,000 SURPLUS $56.600 MorrisChairs Tea Tables Sofas. mer comfor! oleot- Directorni~Henry W, ¥ ions shonld be mado | president: Jonn & Colling, vice-presideat; Low A E. Lteed, 'Cicliter, Willlam' H. 8. Hughes, ab now, while our stock is | yit e ier yPriT ] Ottomans, large, and befo the THE IRON BANK. o s 0, RUPTURE PERMANENTLY CHARLES SHIVZRICK & GO., OR NO Fumiture of Every Descriptiou, A CURED e N0 PAY UNTIL CURED 1200 und 1208 DouglusStroot. £FE8 10U 10 8,000 pATIENTE. Wr MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK to for Bank Referencei CUPIDEHE. "’ the effecis of S 2 na moteicd | No Oparation, No Detention from Bushuess, SEND FOR CIRCULAR. THE 0. E. MILLER CO,, Officers an 1¢_and 3u7-308 N. 7. Life Bldg., OMAHA, N