Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1895, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BERR MONDAY, JULY 29 It is in the Trials that Are Encountered in Obscure Places, TRIUMPHS NOT UNNOTICED BY GOD Are Often the Preparntion of the Falthful for Positions Where Righteous Achievement s an ¥ sxample for Multitudes. At Castellar Street Presbyterian church Rev. Dr. J. M. Wilson preached from the text, “Thy servant slew both the lion and the bear.” Sald he: The eleventh chapter of Hebrews contains a record of the great heroes of, faith. Paul holds before the people a list of great and renowned men to encourage them to run with patience the race set before them. It is not strange that he mentions Noah, who by faith saved himself and his family. He speaks of Abraham and Moses, who chose rather to suffer afiction with the people of God than enjoy the pleasures of sin for a season, and of Gideon, who through God galned victory over the Midianites, God does not overlook things done by His people in an obscure way. He drew attention to what was accomplished by faith in obscure places. Read the wonderful works of Christ In feeding the 5,000 and stilling the tempest on the Galilean sea. In the wilderness He was hidden away from men. Amid the agon of Gethsemana He was only imme- diately surrounded by three disciples. In silent solitude great men fight the fight of faith in obscure pla A WHERE CHARACTER IS TESTED. These victories in obscure places are the greatest tests of character. David, a shep- herd amid the flelds of Bethlehem, goes forth to battle. In his work as a shepherd nobody_saw him. He was a sentinel at the post of duty. Go forth to fight in obséure places. It 18 a real test of character. All thege victorl in obscure places. are preparatory to bringing out what is in us. With sling and stones David went against Gollah of Gath. 1In tending his father's flocks he was prepared for higher work awaiting him. He went forth in the strength of God and overcame. He believed God was to be depended upon. He laid hold of God by falth. Here he ranked along with Abra- ham, Moses and other heroes of faith. He took former victories with the lion and bear as ground of another victory. There is strength in moral character. Children pat- tern after father and mother, Good parents beget good children as a rule. These victories in obscure places are ground of divine promotion. Joseph was faithful in the dungeon, in Potiphar's house—in all the work given him in minor positions. He was brought to a place of trial next to Pharaoh, king of Egypt. To Daj ve the spirit of understanding and he was placed next to Darius, who was elevated to the throne after Belshazzar had been slain. UNDER GOD'S EYE ONLY. Lay hold upon the advantages by which we rise and triumph in the small places of life. Young men go into a city away from former companions and friends. They are tempted to test things for themselves. They are invited to sin. Will they stand the test when no eyes are upon them but those of God? In positions of trust be faithful. What is right is the rule when no eyes are upon us. Young women, yield not from a high sense of honor, purity, truth and goodness to a sin‘ul current of fashion, sin and idle- ness. It Is a special advantage to meditate upon and investigate things. Find out what is right. Find out about men. God sad to Moses: “Put thy shoes oft thy feet, for the place where thou standest is holy ground.” Come down and deliver Isracl. Bring them out of hondage Ino the liberty of the chil dren of God. Be etrong in the Lord and the power of His might. Trust in the Lord and do right. Do and tru:t. On the coast of Africa a ship struck rock, February 27, 1 On board were soldiers and 162 women and children. The boats were turned over to > women and children. the ship went down a parting ery was heard, “Faithful, believing, doing.’ Do right if it cost you vour life. Trust in the Lord, and He will bring about the right results. SR WILL NOT BUY WARRANTS, Local Sinking Fu Profit by the New Law. Among the laws that came into being at the Instance of the last legislature was hous roll No. 68, which authorizes the treasurer of any county, township, city council or school board to invest the sinking fund In registere warrants lssued by county, town, city or school board authorities. The object of the measure is to save a part of the interest of 7°per cent which fs now drawn by registerel warrants. As this rate is considerably in ex cess of the rate that is obtained on the sinking fund, the advantage of applying the funds to this purpose is evident. The new law will go into effect August 1 but for the present at least it will be of no avail in Douglas county. Neither Douglas county, the city of Omaha, nor the school board of this city is now the proprietor of a sinking fund which is available for taking up warrants. The county has no regular sinking funi. There is a fund which is des ignated as a bond sinking fund, but the lev: 15 only sufficient to raise enough to pay the semi-annual interest on the twenty-year bonds. No sinking fund has yet been cre ated to pay the principal of these bonds. The Board of Education is in the same condition. The twenty-vear bonds which are now outstanding agaiust the school district amount to $200,000, but as none of them will be due untl! 1908 no sinking fund will be created until 1893, The city is the proud possessor of a sinking fund, but its present condition fs such that it is aot available for the purposes of the new 1aw, The sinking fund of the city is nearly $100,000 overdrawn, according to the figures of City Treasurer Dumont. e Open the Safety ‘When there is too big a he you will be in danger. Similarly, when that important safety valve of the ystem, the bowels, becomes obstructed, open it promptly with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and guard against the consequences of its closure. Bil- fousness, dyspepsia, malarial, rheumatc and kiduey complaint, nervousness and neuralgia are all subjugated by this pleasant but potent conqueror of disease. rlean Tourist Associution sion, A personally conducted excursion will leave Omaha on August 13, via Union Pacifie, for Denver, Manitow, LaVeta, Durango, Silver- ton, Ouray, and the most charming of Col o:ado resorts, returning via Montrose, Gun- nison, Salida and Denver, and arriving in Omaha August 22. Rate, including meals, hotels, sleeping cars, etc., $122.23. A second excursion will leave Omaha Au- gust 27, via Denver, Manitou and Marshall Pass, (o Salt Lake, returning direct by Union Pacifle, arriving in Omaha September Rate, including meals, hotels, sleeping cars ele., $117 A, C. DU City Pass. & Thkt. Agt. Unlon Pacific system, 1302 Farnam street. B “Broken Hearts," Gilbert's *“performance next Tue i ded el Wouldn't it Be u Good Iden To spend Sunday, August 11 in Kansas City? The round trip rate via the Burlington route Is only $2.50. And the speclal excursion train leaves. the Union depot, Ten'h and Mason sirecis, Omaha, at 9:15 p. m., Saturdsy, August 10, Back Monday morning In thme for breakfast, Tickets aud full information at 1324 Far- Not In Shape to Valve d of steam on, or Av Ixeur- vlay, “open lay evening. Laborers.” “Atlention of loborers going to the whest flelds of North and South Dakots s calied 1o tha excellent service of the Northwestern line to all important points. Through con- nections, good time. 1401 Farnam street Dipot 15th and Webster sireeis, Omuba Nebraska.” J. R. BUCHANAN, G. P. A, ————— 2.00 Omaha to Kansss City and r w the Burkunglon route, Saturday, Augus PULPIT EDITORIALS By REV. FRANK CRANE. The Race Question and the lature of New York recently passed a law making it a punishable offense to diseriminate against any person on account of his color at any hotel, restaurant, theater or othar public place of entertainment. Upon this many edi- tors and speakers have given vent to the old threshed-out talk that no law can change publie sentiment, that it 1s useless to legls- late upon social matters, and so on. DBut these remarks are not at all in point, There 1s a distinction between matters of right and sentiment. As long as this country is true to ite traditions of freedom it remains the in- allenable right of every human belug, of whatever race or color, to enjoy the privileges of all public carriers and hostelrizs and the like. Because some people object to the ne- gro as a fellow traveler is no reason why the latter should be mads to rile in a “jim- crow" coach. Suppose (le Alsican stould ob- ject to the white man? Han't one side as good right to protest as the other? Simply because for a century or so we have pui a wrong upon an_unfortunate r ralges no presumption as to the legal or moral right to despise it. The New York law is good com mon law, good common sense, and good com- mon Christian civilization. The English Election—The revolt of the British against the liberal party bids fair to be pronounced. The secret of it all is that 1o party of reform can hope to succeed with out @ moral Issue. When great moral ques- tions stand out clear the progressionists win When mere expediential issues are at stake the battle is to the conservatives. The sym pathies of most Americans are with the lib erals; but strangely enough, reactionary sen- timents prevail today even on this side of the Atlantic. This is not good weather for radicals. The English people, too, are weary of the Irish question. While Ireland las wrongs, without question, yet her causc has been so badly championed by extreme and foolish friends, and has been 8o perilously tangled up with Jesultism, that the strong hard sense of the English nation has become somewhat cloy of it. Civil Service Reform—President Cleveland on the 13th of last month sigued an order which has the effect of placing 2,600 em ployes out of partisan control and under the rules of civil service. This is a striking in dication of the success of the civil service idea. The old spoils system has never had any defenders except place hunters and in- terested politiclans. It has been a blot upon our government. Surely and swiftly the public mind is ylelding to the reasonableness and justice of civil service ; —————— Look Ou And all other contagious diseases by keep- ing a supply of Allen’s Hyglenic Food con- stantly on hand. It has no superior as a preventive medicine—is a pure and sweet smelling disinfectant, deodorant and germ- icide—healing and cleansing. It has many other uses which are told of in the wrapper on the bottle. —_———— p Knnsas City Burlington route, $2.50 Via the 10. Train leaves Union depot, Tenth and Mason streets, Omaha, at 9:156 p. m. Back Monday morning in time for breakfast. Tickets and full information nam street, I Return, Saturday, August at 1324 Far- Ladies. If you have the rheumatism or neuralgla, any Kidney or uteriue trouble, are emaciated or have superfluous flesh and your doctor orders baths, before going to the expense of a trip, try out baths. You' can have Turkish or Russian, medi- cated, vapor, electric, sea salt, sulphur, Mer- curtai, ofl rubs and Lo milk baths. Attendants first class, Massage by an cducated masseuse. Ladies’ Turkish baths and physical culture parlors, 109-110 Bee building. RS — A Few Adantages. the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. y, the short line to Chicago. A clean train made up and started from Omaha. Baggage checked from residence to destination. gant train service and cour- teous employes, Entire train Ilghted by electricity and hated by steam, with. electric light in every berth. Finest dining car seryice in_the west, with meals gerved “a I carte.” The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. daily from Union depot. ‘= City ticket ofiice. 1504 Farnam street. C. 3. Carrier, city tioket. agent. e PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION. At Denver August 14-24, 1805, For this occasion the Union Pacific will sell tickets at the rate of one fare for the round trip from Misourl river ferminals to Denver, Colorgdo Springs, Manitou and Pueblo. Tickets on sale August 11th and 12th A. C, DUNN, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 1302 Far- nam street. Offered by Paul raflw —an open alr dramatic per- 30 on tennls grounds, 24th A pew formance st. thin, July RAPHS, B. Green of Geneva Is at the Millard. . A. Beach of Schuyler is at the Dellone. . G. Harris of Lincoln is at the Paxton. S. Clapp of Kearney is a Paxton guest. ptain Fred A. Smith, U. 8. A, is at the F. J. Curtis of Manitou, Colo., is.at the Murray. Tom P. Smith of Lincoln Is a guest at the Arcade. C. E. Brady and E. D. Gould are at the Merchants,’ F. Tierney of Broken Bow has a room at the Paxton. N. D. Rumer of Alliance is registered at the Paxton. T. B. Hord of Central City was city yesterday. John S. Wisherd of Clarkson was in the city yesterday. Mr. Harry O. Rice Is registered at the Bar- ker from Denver. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Gray of Sutton are guests at the Millard. Dr. and Mrs. McChery of Exater were Ar- cade guests yesterday. Ex-Mayor R. C. Cushing Chicago last evening. Mr. George Fairham is registered at the Barker from St. Louis. 4 Colonel Frank P. Ireland of Nebraska City is stopping at the Barker. W. F. Meyer and F. W. were in Omaha y erday. Mr. 8. T. Jackson is registered at Barker from Des Moines, Ta. F. M. Rublea and Frank H. Young of Bro- ken Bow are at the Dellone. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Connor Platte are guests at the Merchants, F. W. Little, ir., has returned in the returned from Houtz of Lincoln the of North from the | west and can be found at the Barker. T. C. Cantwell of Scotia and Mr. and Mrs Dr. Stack of Arlington are at the Merchants Miss Minnle Davis, Miss Cassle Buell and Mr. C. E. Walker are St. Joe arrivals at the Barker. Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Buchanan and children of Mount Pleasant, Ia., are guests at the Paxton. George W. Vroman, grievance committee of Locomotive Engineers, and now president of a co-operative railroad company, is at the Arcade, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hart of Herndon, Ta. and W. H. Hart of Woodward, Ia., took din ner at the Arcade yesterday W. E. Peebles came to the city last even- ing to have an interview with Congressman Meiklejon regarding the trouble at Pender. Mrs. Charles Ford Scovil of Chicago fs vis. iting her sister, Mrs. W. S, Rector, 2 Wirt street, for a few weeks. Mrs. Frank D. Spencer and Mrs. M. A Rector of Nebraska City have been the guests of Mre. Will Rector the past week. Mr. Joe Kocer andl Mr. Charles Ripley of Pine Ridge agency are guests of Mr. Ed Getten of the McCord-Brady Grocery com- pany, and are registered at Hotel Barker. At the Mercer: M. 0. Stokes, Henry Graff ir., Chicago; George M. Baker, Grand Islan: George C. Hickok, Cripple Creek; M. O. Ram- u Missourl Valley; Miss Anna Grimer, Lincoln; George Thornton and wife, Chi Ira Mallory, Des Moines; O. M. Clement cago; Miss Ella Johnson, C. L. Wahoo; W Carter, Minneapoll Parmenter, Cheyenne; 8. Love Kelle: zas City, ex-chairman of the the Brotherhood of IN THE GRAND ARMY OF LABOR Strength of Unionism in Omaha as Tested ‘ by the Hard Times. DEATH OF SEVERAL SMALL ORGANIZATIONS | itain the Unfons ks and the Har nd ourneymen rers Make a Treaty. Hard Matter to M of the ¥ bers—ite Horsesh Within the last year not more than half a dozen labor organizations in Omaha went to the wall, and most of these were the ones with the smallest memberships. At present there are forty organizations in this city. Of this number ten are under the jurisdiction of the Knights of Labor, the other thirty being federated and international The estimated and probable membership of them all 1s 4,000, and nearly all of them have money in thelr treasuries. That unionism has been a benefit to work- ingmen in Omaha who have practiced it is beyond question. Since the organization of Central Labor union eight ago there have been very few difficulties between em- ployers and employes which have not been satisfactorily adjusted Nearly all the important officers of the ) braska State Federation of Labor are c zens of Omaha. This organization came int existence two years ago, and promises to b come no small factor in the economic condi- tion of urban workingmen. At its last meet- ing it decided to receive delegates from farmers’ alliances. Two of the hardest classes to keep organ- ized are the retail clerks and the barbers There s apparently no good reason why the retail clerks of Omaha should not get to gether again and stay together. But there is little hope for the barbers uniting on union principles o long as the majority of them occupy the position of both employer and smploye. years Horsxeshoers ke Recognizing the virtue co-operation, Master Horseshoers' Protective association, No. 33, and Journeymen Horse- shoers’ Local union, No. 19, have enterel into an agreement for the ensuing year which is calculated to settle~the wage ques- tion between these two organizations with- out recourse to the boycott or lockout Under the terms of this agreement the em ployers promise to maintain good wages, and the employes promise to uphold fair profits to the employers. “For,” it has been asked, “unless the employers receive living prices how Is it possible for them to pay living wages?" It is not the ohject of this conjunction, the co-operators claim, to form a comb:nation and make the public pay more for horse- shoeing, but to keep prices from going any lower, and to prevent further reducing of the earnings of skilled labor. A prominent provision of the agreement is that members of the masters’ association shall not employ any journeyman unless he be a member of the journeymen's union, and that no journeyman shall work for any em- ployer not a member of the association. An- other provision is that a committee of seven shall be appointed from each organization and confer once a month, to investigate any trouble which may arise between employers and employes and endeavor to arrange the same fairly and peacably, The old scale of wagés is continued, $3 and $3.50 per day of nine hours Members of Loth bodies feel satisfled with the agreement, and are of the opinion that their example can be followed by other or- ganizations with conflicting interests with profit to all concerned. an Agre nt. in the principle of Preparing - for Labo Day. The committee appointed by the Cen‘ral Labor unfon to make arrangements for the celebration of Labor day—K. S. Fisher, J B. Schupp, W. S. Sebring, J. L. Baird and August Beerman—met yesterday at Knight of Labor hall. These gentlemen have re- ceived propositions from the managers of Courtland beach and Ruser's park, but will consider offers from other picnic points in the city before deciding where the celebra- tion will be held. Sub-committees on speak- ers and other details wilk be appointed in a day or two. The regular monthly meeting of Omaha Typographical union No. 190, held yesterday afternoon, drew ont a large attendance. In addition to the election and installation of new officers there was other business on th program of special importance. The new offi are: T. F. Sturglss, president S. Rawlins, vice pre nt; A. F. Clark, retary-treasurer; G. F. Harvel, re secretary Al Small, sergeant-at-arm Kolb, W. W. Campbell and F. Ds Anderson trustees; J. W. Vogan and E. M. Iiiff, dele- gates to Central Labor union, or Notes. The cigarmakers are booming label. Union picnics seem summer. A good many raflway men of the different classes expect work when ‘‘crops begin to come in. J. C. Darnell, auditor of the International Cigarmakers union, is in the city checking up the books of Cigarmakers union No. 93. The Omaha Street Railway Benefit asso- ciation has not yet decided to burden it business meetings with the question of keep- ing up or rafsing its members' wages. Any one desiring’a copy of the constitution and by-laws of Central Labor union can ob- tain it from the secretary, K. 8. Fisher, P, 0. box 570. The basis of representation in this union s three delegates for each organiza- tion, and one additional delegate for every fifty members or majority fraction thereof. According to the American Pressman, pub- lished in this city as the national organ of the Independent Printing Pressmen’s union, the trouble that has been on some time be- tween that order and the International Typo- graphical union over the question of giving the pressmen complete -autonomy fs about at an end. —_——— Think in wlar. Ben Proctor was arrested last night by Officers Flynn and Jorgensen, charged with being a susplclous character, but a more serious charge will probably be booked against him today. He is supposed to be the man who broke into Adam Strachan’s barn at 2124 Cass street one night last June and stole a quantity of clothes, pieces of harness and other property that was lying about. It is said that shortly after the barn was entered Proctor left the city and did not return until recently the union to be unpopular this —~— tennis grounds, 24th and evening, July 30th. All Garden party at Harney, Tuesday are invited. — - LOCAL BREVIT excursions, one over the Burlington from Hastings and the other over the Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, brought In about 1,500 people yesterday morning A burglar broke into Hansen's grocery store at Thirty-second and Manderson streets on Saturday night. He took an asosrtment of groceries, consisting of tea, coffee, sugar, sardines and other articles, but only five or six pounds of each article. A caddy of to- bacco was also missing. At § o'clock yesterday afternoon a horse driven by a man named Rush became un- managgable on Sixteenth street betwe:n Jones and Leavenworth streets. It dashed the buggy it was drawing into a bakery wagon that was standing by the curb and threw Rush out, but beyond a few bruises Rush escaped uninjured. The rain which fell in the city early yes- terduy morning did not extend very far west- ward. 1t did not go further west on the Burlington than Lincoln and on the Union Pacific it barely reached Fremont. East of these points there was a heavy rainfall for half to three-quarters of an hour. Northwest the rain extended to Norfolk. South and east of Omaha the rain was still heavier. Franklin John Henry was sent to the Pres- byterian hospital yesterday afternoon by City Physiclan Saville. ‘The man was suffering from some heart affection which Dr. Savill thought was aggravated by some drug he had taken. He was nervous and delirious. When he walked into the police station he wished to be directed to the river. He has been at- tacked by similar fits before, and has been Two SOUTH OMAHA NEWS coccossereceeecee There is trouble brewing between the Amer- fean Water Works eompany and the city coun- cll because the cousell @laims that the water works company Is ot living up to its eon- tract regarding fire hydrants and pressure. Not a great while ago there was a fire In the Second ward, and it was necessary to lay a line of hose 2,100 feet long. When the water was turned on a stream about a foot in length came from the nozzle, and the fircmen were compelled to carry water in palls and throw on the flames. In this oll fashioned way the blaze was finally exting- uished. When the pew council took hold last April the bill of the water works company, about $10,000, was discussed, and it was decided to do ‘a bit. ot quiet investigating before the bill was paid. A request was made of C. J. Collins, local superintendent of the American Water Works company, for a chart showing the location of fire hydrants aml the size of mains. Collins declined to allow the council or the chief of the fire department to have a chart, City Engineer Beal was then sent to Omaha and procured a sort of chart, and it Is with tkis sketch that the quiet Tnvesti gation is being made. Friday afternoon Councilmen Blanchard and Walters Inspected every fire hydrant in the city, and also decided the location of hydrants could be changed so as to benefit the servic In many places it that was found a six inch main was used instead of an eight-inch | main. At the fire plug at Twenty-fourth and H streets the main starts in inch pize and runs to Twenty-second and H streets, There it Jumps into a six-inch main which runs down Twenty-second street to J street. There it taps an eight-inch line which feeds eleven hylrants, On Tweaty fifth street there is a six-ich line from I to N streets, with a dead end at Rstreet. What is needed here is a connection with the Twenty-fourth street main for a feeder. On Q street the maln is twelve inches from Twenty-fourth street to Thirty-third street, then for a distance of 400 feet there is a six-inch pipe, then a ten-inch pipe. Firemen say they cannot get any kind of service with such piping as that. What is nceded badly Is a good sixteen- inch auxiliary main on the west sile and pipes of the same size through the city. Slate I Agninst Refu In speaking about the.spectal meeting of the Board of Education which has been called for tonight to consider the $30,000 refunding proposition Member Walter J. Slate said that he “had his doubts about the deal guing through. Six votes would be necessary. Mr Slate sald that he would do all he could to defeat the proposition. “It I8 nothing,” said Slate, “but a scheme of the big property owners to get out of pay- ing their share of the 20-mill levy made for school purposes. These fellows expect to lave bonds voted to pay the debts of the hoard and then unload their property hefore the time comes to redeem the bonds. The pcor man who has worked hard to buy a little home s the one on whom the Lurden will fall if this scheme goes through, while the rich men will be made all the richer at the expense of the poorer peapl: ding. Magie ©ity G Mrs. Robert Maxwell Pusblo, Colo. The South Omaha Cycling club spent yes- teday at Papillion A ‘special meeting of the Board of Educa- tion will be held this evening. The servic at the Fourth ward mission yesterday afternoon were conducted by Mr. 0. E. Bruce, At St. Agrles' church picnic mext Satur- day Frank Noonan and William Ciawford Will have a beef killing contest. 0. Detweller of Omana addrossed the men's meeting at Mascnic hall yesterday afternoon. There was a good attendance. Rev. Mr. Davis of Wikamgton, O., con ducted both the morning and evening serv- ices at the First Methodist church yesier- day. Rev. Dr. Wheeler preached on “The Pur- pose of the Son of God" to.a large congre- gation at the First Presbyterian church yes- terday morning. Members of the Irish Nationalists met at St. Agnes’ hall yesterday afternoon (o ar- range for the unveiling of the monument erected in Holy Sepulchre cemetery to the memory of General John O'Neill. This afternoon in the police court room the inquiry into the McCarthy-Dawson affair will commence. Assistant County Attorney Sla- baugh will represent the United States. Vie McCarthy and the British government will have attorneys present, William Sherman, the Henry Sherman, tried motor train at Twenty-fourth and E streets last evening, and, missing his hold, was thrown to the pavement, recelving a severe bruise on the forehead. He was t ng to steal a ride into town and first made an at mpt to get on the front car, when the 1o torman warned him off. Then he tried to catch the rear car, but could not get a secure hold and fell. The train was stopped and the boy was taken to Mclehior's drug store, where Dr. Kelly dressed his wound it S E ING READY, onxip. leaves today for 14-year-old son of to cateh a_moving LOUISVI In . Committe n ted at “There are about 1,500 in Louisville, and all of them and several hundred others have been put on committees to arrange the details of the coming national encampment in that city,” said Adam At- zinger of Louisville to a Bee man. Mr. Atzinger is himself a member of the committees on badges and entertainment, He says that in the way of badges something novel and significant will be furnished. Two cannon which were in opposing batteries and_squarely faced eacli other at the battle of Chickamauga will be melted together, and from the mixture plates will be struck off to be attached to each bit of tri-color. The cannon were donated for this purpose by the government. ‘It Is the first time,” continued Mr. At- zinger, ‘“‘that the encampment has come south, and we propose to make the occasion a memorable one. We expect that while there will be hosts of Grand Army people, their number will be almost equaled by that of ex-confederates. It is our intention to put all in one mammoth procession following the stars and stripes. One hundred cattle to be roasted stuffed for a barbecue are now being fattened. We shall be much disappointed if the attendance does not exceed that at any previous encampment, and we are prepared to take care of everybody who may come. If the hotels of Louisville and of Jeffersonvill and New Al 1y on the Indiana side of river are insufficient, we have made arrange- ments to furnish the school buildings in all three cities with cots What B ut. Grand Army men is Ex- « A Whether on pleasure bent, or busfness, 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 sickness. Fer salo fn G0c and $1' bottles by all leading druggists. _ Manufaetured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. not, twice cared for at hospitals at the city's ex- Ppense, with an eight, | G0 HIGHER FOR CREDENTIAL | altered | pends ‘All over Some of them don't pretend to help you as much as Pearline; some will injure paint, or surfaces, or fabrics some are only meant to wash or clean certain things But with Pearline, you will save time and labor in clean- ing anything that pure water won't hurt. do no harm, but it saves useless and harmful rubbing. * Milhons 5 Rearlin i | Admission to the Bar by Distriot Courts Has Come to an End. | NEW LAW ABOLISHES THE OLD METHOD | | Applicants o Qui nent of Lawyers Must lifieats neeforth ns to the preme Court— the Change. No more attorneys will be admitted to practice by the district courts of this state The new law compels all prospective Black stones to appear before the supreme court to get thelr certificates. A decided movement was made last winter by a number of attorneys in Omaha for the purpose of getting the law this subject to conform more with the practice In eastern states. ure the enactment of the sod many stories were circulated concerning the history of lawyers in the sand hills of Nebraska who had graduated from the humbler walks of life into conservators of other people's prop- erty. The fact that attorney be- came such because he was a general good fellow and knew to treat the bar com- | mittee to the best to be found in town urged as a special why the grade of the bar should and all the prospective lawyers placed on equal footing. About five years ago a craz mitted to practice in Antelope had become a justice of the in his nelghborhood and got the idea that Provi dence had destined him for a Rufus Choate. A justice of the peace guide was about the only law book he had ever owned, but armed with this he proceeded to the county seat and demanded admission. For a solid hour he was asked questions, to all of which he gave answers readily, though they were all totally incorrect. He was, of course, not recommended to pass, but became so insistent that he was allowed to become an attorney. It cannot be sald that any such abuses are on record in Douglas county, at least of late years, whatever may be true of earlier day Lately the examinations have been carried on 5o rigldly that quite a number within the past six months have failed to get into the fold by the good old method and wiil have to try later on at the supreme court For years it has been the custom in Doug- las county to appoint a bar committee at the beginning of each term from among the leading attorneys. They were instructed to examine _all applicants,” About six years ag Simeon Bloom, who served on the bar com- mittee for some years, says that the method of written examinations was commenced, since which time there has been no complaint of favoritism. The aggrieved applicant could always secure himself by exercising an attor- ney's right and appeal. A number of other attorneys were ques tioned as to the need of the new law and united in saying that it would be of gres benefit in raising the standard of the profes- sion in Nebraska. Probably three-fourths of the attorneys dt the bar came from other states with cer. tificates of admission. The early records of the county, however, show that back in th 50s and 60s some of the present members of the Omaha bar received their sheepskins when Omaha was still a small town. The last bar committee appointed consisted of B. G. Burbank, J. W. Battin, W. L. Drew, P. A. Crapo and M. R. Trauerman. They will have no successors. e JOY BE UNCONFINED. on nearly To law a new many an how was reason be raised of the state an man was ad- county. He peace LE he Northern Farmer and the Ruiser Has Now e The characteristic northern and we man was no sooner located in the than he began to experiment with a variety of crops, and the result has ben that he has developed and demonstrated the great possibilities of the rich soil and salubrious climate of that section of our common coun- try by the successful growing of wheat oats, tobacco, corn, cotton, sugar cane, or- ghum, strawberrles, peaches, plums, pears, and every varlety of vegetable. This is no longer an experiment, but an established fact in southern agriculture. You no longer ask, what crops can be successfully grown in the south? You know that anything al most that is marketable, grows there, and grows in abundance. One Mississippl sta tion shipped last season 360 carloads of to- matozs, and carloads of other farm pro ducts; th it is expected, wili be largely season. Fruit and vegatable Central Miss!ssippi ar adding new varietles to thelr already long list_of fruits and vegetables that pay & profit. The ready access to th> markets of the west, east and south, that this sectl enjoys, {s a very important factor to be considered by the Intending settler. The question is often asked as to how many acres is need:d for a successful fruli and vegetable farm in the south. This de somewhat on th: number of worker a family. Our judgment is, however, that a twenty-acre farm is the model for the southern fruit and vegetable place. This can be all worked and carefully worked, and the returns will be satisfactory, and’ the labor comparatively light. As for the cattl likely to be kept on a small place, it must be borne in mind that the forage plant, growing everywhere, has only to be cut and saved in their season, and all coarse fodder needed for the stock will he had. There is no snow on the ground for a long winter, sheds are not needed for stock, and i desired, cotton seed meal and cotton seed hulls can be had at a low price. The school advantages are excellent, the public schools having an enroliment of about 828,000, and within the last three years over 700 school houses have been erected. The state makes liberal provision for the school maintenance. The higher educational facilities are good The State University stands high as am educator. It is a fact worthy of note that the first chartered institution for the colle- glate education of young women was lo- cated in Mississippl. It 1s also worthy of note that the first college for young women established in the United States and main- tained at the public expense, is located at Columbus, Miss. Besides this there are several large educational institutions estab- lished and maintained by different religious denominations. It is evident that there is no lack of educational opportunities in this section of the country. The intelligent en- quirer will find that the investigation of the superior advantages of the south and the great fertility and accessibility of central ppi in particular, will disclose a prospect for increasing and per- prosperity of this section and ite inhabitants than shown by any other sec tion of this section. Write for all infor mation as to Orchard Homes to George W. Ames, eral agent, 1617 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. Fruit .. tern south growers in e Fifty cents admission to open air perform- ance of Gilbert's *“Broken Hearts,” tennls grounds, Harney and 24th. the house you need Pearline, And more than ever in | house-cleaning. Just | look over the list of things that you might use—soaps and powders and fluids and what | Not only can it | It makes flannels besutifully clean without That's about all that was sald by hundreds of men last when they found the size and kind of Pants th the price. They couldu't ver they? fine black Clieviots, fancy Two and Two Y for fine Serge, well up toward Five Dollars. We never could fit out so many, and the lively half of them were gone. Come and see it many “stouts. have the pants to mateh well say anything else One Dollar for Pants of all wool Cassimere Cassimeres The piles got lower and lower There are some good si; i coat and vest, turday wanted and heard How coula Dollar Tifty for and fancy all-wool Cheviots. Clay and Cassimere Pants worth never had such an assortment and pants were rolled up pretty i fn the evening more than s left, among them we have your size. We may even If we bave and if we can fit you, you are sure to get the pants at about one-thivd what tley are actually worth.—Don't delay, Our Iall Catalogue will be ready we'll mail you a copy. for they will not last long. August 15, Send your name and It will save you moncy. EREETE It is well to have Ripan's Tabules: if the price (50 cents a [ ) | Not Sick Enough for the Doctor. but a little out of sorts. Tabules would serve in your case, just such occasions. S I | EEOT O = Ripans them on hand for 5 B R Sold by drugelsts, or by mafl bOX) i» sent to The Ri- pans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., N. Yo [ e e o) . i i) ] FROM Bend for Catalogue, Pri GASOLINE DIRECT FROM THE TANK. CHEAPER THANSTEAM No Boiler. No Steam. No Engincer. Best Power for Gorn and Feod Mills, Buling Hay, Running Urewmeries, Soparators, &¢. OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable. 110120 . P 81030 H. P es, etc., deseribing work to be done, HEOTTOCAS ENCINEWORKS 830 & Walnut Sts. MANHKOOND RESTORE tion of a far Tvsomula, I Pimples, Constinition, 1 I tho horror o BEFORE awo AFTER. fi}!hehorro! CUPIDENE on_sufferers are not cred by Al ' gunrante A0 hov, six for 4. < adn given the best'Chcwing Tfincm in the world. I's LORILLARD’S Bloomers and Sweaters and all sorts of cycle clothes will never start to shrink if you wash them with WOOL SOAP shrinking, Thenagain it's the best and | most refreshing in the bath tub. None | other as good. AT YOUR GROCERS. RAWORTH & SCHODDE, CHICAGD. | s French physician, wiil quickly c; Vous o digvases of the ) s 10 tho Bk, Unfitness to Marry, stops i lokke hifnot, JAS. S. KIRK & CQ., U. 8. A, | HILADELPHIA, PA, Chicago, 245 Lake St., Omaha, 321 So, 15th St. CUPIDENE" This great Vegota! s reat Vegotstle on of ll uer. BEOEraUve argng, such 1 Lost Manh(od, minal Emissions, Nervous Deb Exhausting Druli, Varicore by day or ight. ' Prevents uick h ecked loads t torrho ¥ theurl trengthens und restores rln‘ll vu: kd et \ctors 13 becune ninety per cent are " " GOPIDEN £18 the only known rereds to i oshisd wi) hd money retiinud if % afl. Berd for ¥ree clreular and te DYCENE €O, P, 0. Box 2076. 8an Fr re withoul st operation. 560 teatimond oxes does not eflect & permancot cury timouinis, icisco, Cal. 1110 Farnam St., Omaha | RAILWAY TIME CARD Arrives Oy ; Expross...... Tiam Blic, Hills, Mont, & Puget X Aopm L.Denver Expross. <o Aipm ska Local (excopt Sunduy). 7i5pm el (except Sunday)..11:25uim (for Lincoin) dully BURLINGTON & Q.|Arrives t 10ih & Mason S| Omuam Chicago Vestibule oy Chicago Express. LAio m Chicago & St. Louls Express.. 8i00im Pacific Junietion Local....... §:d0pm i s JFast Mall * zidupm Leaves [CHICAGO, MIL. & ST. PAUL Ariives Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & Muson 5ts.| Oinaha 6:00p1 .Chicago Limiied 9:dmm 11380 Chicago Lxpress (ex. Sun.).... b2opm Leaves [CHICAGO & NORTHWESTN [Areives Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason sts.| Omalia 1:doam v Eastom Express. 2pm 4:20pm U Vektibuled nited Doam 6:abam Mo. Va i Omaha Ch in R. 1 & PACIFIC. [Arrives 0th & Muson Sts.| Omu Leaves | 3R, BURLINGTON & MO i1y s t, 10th & Mason Denver ¥ L 1. 1 ago ” Special o | CHICAGH ha)Union Depot 11:208 6:2pm 4A0pm Expross (ex Night Ixpres icugo Vestibuled_ Limited WEST. & Texas Ex (ex. Sun) 10850 crensColorado Limited..uor.e... 4:00p c, BT, P [ Aril pot, 16th uiid Webster sts, | Ou brask senker Sioux ! Xpress (ex. But.).. 1 St. Paul Limlted * . & MO, VALLEY Depot, 15th nnd_Webs Tast Mall and Express Sat) Wyo. Ex, (ex, Mon.) Nurtoik Ex ex ay) i sl Expr & 100h & Mason ansia City Day Night Ex Atlintlc Sunday) 2idpm [} Oklahin 1 Omaha T 9:2%m 4:50pm 6i100m \dally). ... 8il Ly aves | Jmiha A Sty, PACIFIC Webater § Express SOUN Omahal De 9:20pim 3:0bm Nl Leaves | _BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, Omabial_Depot, 15h and Webster Ste. | Omaha, 6:10p) St Puul Limited 10:a5und Leaves | S10UX CITY & PACIFIC. ~ (A Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & Muson Btw.! O Giggam E Paxsengor ) bitopm Limited 3 UNION PACIFIC, Union Depot, 10th & M y Expross 1and Flyer ' Lix. (ex. Buii) LA prons Vast Mall WABAFH HAILWAY, [Arilves nw Dipot, 1000 & Manon Ste | Omaha 8L Louls Canion el e Bt on $ta.| Omak Com