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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1892)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , JULY / > , 1892-TWKLVR PAOKS. IN A BLAZE OF FIERY GLOllY littiflg and MagniGcent End of the Day's Oclebration , PYROTECHNICS TILL YOU COULDN'T ' REST TliiMi < ( Vlrw Hie Display ot I'lrcworliU Ht the IllRh school tlriiiiinU Hrnutl- fill iiIM'U : mid liiircrotiK Set I'li-ccn A hplcmllil Sncccsf. The grandest fourth of July celebration vor scon In Nebraska ended In R Rnlnxy of pyrotechnic marvels nt the HlRh school prounds lust evonlnp. The Imposing parade of the inornlni. was equaled by tuo spec- tnculnr effects that delighted thou- innds of people in the evening. Fully 25,000 people witnessed the fireworks. The High schcol grounds were pnclccd with a dense crowd of people. The adjacent squnrcsworo filled with carriages und the sldownilts were lined with sncotutors for Bovernl blocks In each direction. The visitor * who had como to town to help celebrate the anniversary of American Independence wore dibposed to nay until the last rocliot hod taken Its skyward flight tind the lust lire cracker had exploded. They had tramped thoRUeotsnll day out thoucti footsore and weary they wore uutortnined to sco the last of the ilny'a enjoyment. riory lli'.iutlp * . The fireworks were Just like those of pre vious your. ' . There word rockets in pro fusion and mines which filed the air with colored llro. Some expanded Into n mass of blurs of red and while and blue , wtioso evanescent scintillations mndo tbo electric Dents prow dim for a moment In comparison , aim others burst into showers of poldcn rain which made the wondering small lioy gnro In open moullioa admira tion. There were niBgcrclmsers that pyratcu hither and thither toward the heavens and glcanticHoman candles that nont their many colored lights Hushing In their wnUo. The display ended with n line > ct piece which displayed the American MBR in a setting of revolving llro and yel low sparKs. Then the vast crowa Iiepnn to move and for nn hour flowed down the streets toward the city. It had been n great day and the weary sight seers returned homo contented. When you RO to Denver stop at the Ameri can house. Kates f J.fiO to SJ.&O. Homoacloa thioughout. .lA T.tl.Kit 10 T.KVlM.Vr. The I'ourlli of.ltily OlclirMtion In the Non- York \ Vljuin. . Nr.w YOIIK , July 4. Tbo anniversary of American independence was elaborately celo- liratca by the Tammany society in the Tam many wigwam this niornlng. The urcat hall was crowded with people - plo and the private boxes were occu pied with ladles. Among the prominent men present to deliver addresses were Con gressman Bryan of Nobrasna , and Owen Kirk of Illinois. The Interior was beautifully decorated with flags , coats-of-arms of differ ent states and lloral designs. Grand Sachem Thomas Oilroy delivered tbo address of wel come , and the Declaration of Independence ) was rend. The secretary then read letters of regret from prominent democrats. Orovor Cleve land wrote : "No man. nor woman , nor child should forget or outgrow the aontimonts rotating to the observance of tbo fourth day of July. Ilcciui3o there are Influences and tendencies abroad which tend to tha neglect of this an niversary , the valuable and patriotic effort of Tammany to rcscuo it from indifference ought to bo universally applauded. I am sutisllcd that Tammany will not lese the opportunity to teach that the Declaration of Independence ivna n movement 0:1 : the part of a pcoplo determined to govern themselves ; that It inspires patriotism and enjoins un- Bclllsh love" for our country's welfare ; that political organization is onlv effective and successful when approved and trusted Oy Intelligent popular gnvornmcivt. " Governor Holes of lown wrote : "Occupy ing as It does the position of the most power ful organization of its Kind in this country , nnd holding tbo tremendous influence that ilways comes from tbo union of vast num bers of men intent upon some object , it is In- lood appropriate that on each anniversary of Iho nation's birth your society should renew the allegiance that has become the prldo of every citizen of the republic. " Loiters were also received from Governor Pattison of Pennsylvania , Governor Buch anan of Tennessee , Hon. John G. Carlisle of Kentucky , nnd others. Owing to tbo illness of Hon. W. L. Wilson of West Virginia , Hon. W. J. Bryan of Ne braska was selected for tbo first talk. Be fore ho bad a chance to say a word the crowd broke loose nnd gave cheer after cheer for Cleveland , Hill , Cockran , and again for Cleveland. Bryan delivered apostrophes on the day and nation nnd the south as its defender. Ho declared there was nothing grander than the words , "all men uorn frco nnd equal , " penned by Thomas Jefferson , to whoso name they had in turn given immortality. Ho asked his hearers If those Jofforsonlantruths were accepted today as they were a hundred years ago. Sick headache ) Beechnin's Pills will re- llovo. SK1/.UKK 01' rilKVUQtHTr..lX. The Vcaicl Nlvtily Truppoil l > y the Olilccru of the Corn 111. VICTOIHA , 13. C. , July ! . There Is much excitement among owners of sealing vessels over the seizure of the Coqultlan. From all accounts tbo Coqultlun has no casa against the United States. She did not enter Pert Ktchos harbor until after fending soti'o ono to roconnoltor , and wncn she foiind no Unit ed States warship there she steamed in. While In the hnibor the snnll United States mall stcnmor ICIsiccainoin with mall for seal ers. Concealed on board , or at least dts- gulsoj , was an oflicor of tha United States revenue cruiser , Corwln , and no sooner liad the Klslo loft the harbor than the Corwln came In , steamed up to the Coqultlan and put Second Lieutenant * Quinnn on board. The oftlrcr informed Captain McLollan that Ills vessel was seized and sent the Coquitlnn's books , papers , etc. , on board the Corwln. Quinnn was put on board with n prlzo crow of six anil ordertn the Coqnlllan's crow to got stemii.up nnd sail for Sitka. Some slight iiccidont to the machinery cautcd n abort de lay , when Captain Hooper of tbo Corwln sent. word on boan1 : "If you don t leave the harbor within an hour , wo will dismantle yon. " United States Consul Myers of Vic- torla says : "Tho case is similar to that of the tug Mogul four yearn ago. The seizure of the Coqultlan is simply the result of an Infraction of rov. cnuo rules , nnd has no international signifi cance , The law requires that vessels must report at the llrst port of cntrv , and , hcnco , the Coqul thin should have putln at Sitka and bad her papers Inspected. " Trio Sealers Association of British Colum bia has received u lengthy dispatch from Ottawa stating that tbo matter of tbo solzuro of the British steamer Coqultlan had bcon tikon up , nnd saying that immediate stopj wnru to bo taken to Imvo the vessel released , The Seniors association say Urn steamer was not seized in Bering sea , nnd can , tbori'foro , have no bcrring on the modus vlvondi. rionrUllu Itotulvor A LOUISVILLE , ICy. , July ! . Edward Smith that and killed John \Vnpnor yesterday nfternoon , Wagner was drinking and flour ished a revolver , threatening to kill any ono TV ho Interfered with him. Ho made a move toward Smith , who shot him In tbo abdomen. , Iruluml HIM ! tliu I' " ! " * LOXPOS , July - -Tho Vatican Orpans deny that the pope has aUcmptoJ to Interfere In my luauiior in tbo elections In Irolaud. OoWttt'h Sarsaparllla cleanses tbo blood. The Uauio of tlio Uproar. nplfio of liurr.vlnp feet WIIB lioard hi Iho room overhead , followed by ft scries Dt blooiK'urdllnj , ' yells mid a niullled sound na of n Imnd rising nnd falling' nt brief find regular Intervals somewhere on the yollor's person , snys the Chicago Tribune. Pi csontly the noise ceased nnd foot steps tvcro hoard on the stulrwny. The professor left his study table , went and opened the door of the room nnd looked up. up."What is the trouble up there , Fletcher ? " ho asknd , mildly. "M-mo and mother , " sobbed the boy , "has b-boeii'holdin' n d-domocratie con vention. " _ _ .Mm. It. C. AIopos Has removed to near the corner of Fnrnam and 17th streets , where she will continue to servo her customers with her high grades of millinery mid dressmaking - making at her former popular low pricca _ SIDNEY DILLON'S WIL.L. The OIIU of I.cKiitrcH to I'ulillo Institu tions. The will of Sidney Dillon was offered for probate in Now York a few days ago. It provides that all his estate shall bo divided into two parts , the first to consist of two-thirds of the value of the estate , and the second one-third the value. The first part IB to bo divided equally among Mrs. .lulla D. lUploy and Mrs. Cora D. WyekolT , the two daughters , aim Sidney Dillon Hlploy nnd Harry Dillon Hlpley , the two oldest grandsons of the testator. One- half of the share of each is to bo paid over , nnd one-half is to bo hold in trust for the legatee. Of the Bocond part one-third each of the throe olhoi1 grandchildren of the testator , Ju lian , Ashton Uiploy , LouiH Arthur Rip- ley and Florence Dillon WyekolT , is to receive $100,000. ono-lialf to bo paid over and one-half to bo hold in trust. The residue is to bo divided equally among the two daughters and the live grandchildren. The will , which was made In 1885 , contained a charitable bequest of $160- 000. This was revoked , but during Mr. Dillon's last sickness ho was prop.iring to alter his will with a view of providing for certain charities. The legatees have united in yreoing to sot aside $100,000 for religious , charitable and educational purposes , in order to carry out Mr. Dillon's Intention. The most important. of these gifts will bo $25,000 to the Young Men's Christian association for employes on the Union Pacific railway , and $25,000 to Amherst college. The estate has been valued nt 810,000,000. Tlio I.nclUn. The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladles may use the California liquid laxative Syrun of Figs , under oil conditions , makes it tboir favorite remedy. To got the true and genuine article , look for the name of the California FIR Svrup Co. , printed near the bottom of the package. - 9 1'iieti Almnt r stiiiu .Stump * . It is barely fifty years since this con venience was introduced into the United States , says Kate Field's Washington. The stamp is a little older in Knglann. When first introduced postage stamps were sold in solid sheets. Of course a great many wore wasted in the elTort to tear them apart when there were no perforations. Indeed , the loss and in convenience was so great that the gov ernment offered a liberal reward for a patent which woulO overcome the difli- culty. The first machine submitted was ono which cut the stamps nearly but not en tirely apart. While the Postollbo de partment wns considering this machine , the idea of perforating the sheets in rows oai'h way was ollcred and promptly accepted. Nothing better has ever been sought. There was a time when bettor paper nnd inucilniro was used , and when the printing wus nn improvement upon the present stumps , but binco wo have learned that a damp sponge is fully as good as the tongue in preparing the stamps for adhesion , the quality of the materials used becomes of loss im portance. The number of postage stamns used in a year is bomothing enormous. For instance , the ordinary postal revenue for the year ending Juno SO , 1891 , ex clusive of the money order business , was $03,00j,2j.87. : ) Of this S41,432,120.5J came from letter postage. The bulk of this is , of course , in 2-cont stamps , and it is safe to put the whole number of this denomination used at more than two billions per annum. ThoiBsuingof postage stamps , stamped envelopes and newspaper wrappers all belong to ono of the divisions under the care of the third assistant postmaster general. There is another division of the same bureau which looks after registered letters and still another which attends to the system for the special delivery of lettciu The classifi cation of mail matter belongs to this bureau and it is with the third assistant postmaster general or his elorks that newspapers and periodicals have to quarrel over their rights to olllcial entry as second class matter. A lu cent special delivery stamp on a letter is supposed to keep it in constant motion from the time the letter is deposited - - posited in the main or branch postofllco until it is delivered to the addressee. Thorp is liable to bo a little delay in the starting of n letter when it is deposited in a letter box instead of a postofllco , but everything must make way for spe cial delivery letters after they once got into the vicinity of a mail bag. The clerk hustles them out with the llrst mail leaving the ofllco nnd puts them on the ojtsido of pack ages , or in n bundle by themselves , so that the next oflicinl can see them nt once. If the special delivery stamp is put on a package of second , third or fourth class matter it has to be treated in a lirst-clnss manner that is , It gou into n pouch instead of a sack , and is pushed through just as nip- idly as a letter bearing the sumo stamp. Lust year there were over two and a half millions of pieces soul by bpocial delivery , and it is interesting to note that the average time consumed in the delivery of each parcel after it reached the postolUco of the addressee was only twcntv minutes. Ulmmhurliiln'H C'olle , Uioloru mid Dl.irrliiuii Itemoily , Can always bo depended upon , it Is pleasant to take nnd will euro cramp , obolora morbus , dysentery nnd dlurrhiui lu their worst forms , Every family should bo pro vided with It. 25 and GU cent bottles for sale by druggists. , rorlrulU lit Coliimlmx , Genoa is rich in the relies of Colum bus , says Harper's Weekly. In the city hall of Genoa is a mosaic portrait of the admiral , somewhat modified from the Do Hry's Columbus. No one has as yet decided which is the authentic portrait of Columbus , and perhaps we have created one. If the duke of Voragun Is to bo credited the Yano/ picture is the oldest Spanish portrait of Columbus. It was discovered in Granada in 170U , and when cleaned showed.lettering declar ing it to bo n picture of Columbus. Gitilio Romano's pictures of Columbus and Vespucci , in two medallions belong ing to iho Genoese ' municipality , nre among its choicest'treasures. The head of Columbus follows somewhat the method of iho painter. The bust of Columbus is taken front one in terra cotta modelled by the sculptor Uoiznno. It is closer to the Jnttor-day conven tional typo of Columbus. Disease never successfully attasks a sys tem with pure olood. Do Witt's Suraparllia wanesnej [ , iij voluli i-ljirlu-rji tuj j.J. The Free Coinage Bill Which Passed the Senate a Peculiar Measure. ITS PROVISIONS HARD ON BULLIONAIRES Colnngo of nil White Mctnl In the Trcnsnry I'ruvlilrd Tor , Wlilcli Would I'rohlhlt the llniiillliiff of New Ilulllou fur Tuo Vcar . NB\V YOIIK , July ! . Tne Times' Washing ton special saysi Some of the frco silver men are beginning to wonder whether tbo free coinage incasuro which the scnato passed Friday would really accomplish what they have been aiming to bring about If It should become n law. Apparently very few of them know previous to Friday that Senator Slow- art proposed to offer a stiostltuto for his original measure , and most of thorn seem to have boon Ignorant of the provisions of the now bill. Now that the bill u In cold typo , the impression Is growing that , should It finally become n law of the land , the frco ell- vor men would soon realize that they , had bcon led Into a ridiculous position. Ono sonn. tor , who voted for the ulll without oxamlnluir it , said laid night to n correspondent of tha Times that ho boliovcd a serious inlstal < ohad been mado. "Tne bill , " ho snld , "provides that un- coined bullion in tbo trcarury must bo coined. Taking the amount on hand and the capacity ot tbo mint iuto consideration , I liguro that over three years would olopso ooforo any bullion , not yet delivered , could bo handled oy iho government. The man who drew up the substitute which xvas accepted evidently did not think of this.1 Representative Hartcr ( dcm. ) of Ohio snys it is the most bungling measure which has passed a legislative body. ' 'Should It be come n law , " said ho , "the most ardent free silver men would soon begin to upbraid Its frnmers. First , it provides for the stoppage of the purchases of silver and also stops the Issue or silver certificates. This ends the accumulation of silver month by month , and puts u period to tlio vicious increase of silver certificates. Observe that it absolutely closes tbo monthly market for silver bullion , and Is likely to causa the price to drop 'way below 88 cents per ounco. So far , you BOO , thu free silver pcoplo have in tuatr zeal killed tbo goose which laid the guidon ( or silver ) ogc , and if tbolr billshould ; over become alaw the curses from the mining camps would bo loud and deep. "Go a stop further and notlco that the bill orders the uncoined bullion lu the treasury to bo coined. This will cost ny $1,000,000 , unichis , so to speak , thrown away , but It will ocouoy the mints on government coin- ace for probably not far from two years , and meanwhile our frco sliver friends cin keep their silver and cool their heels on the side walks. Suppose you had $100,000 in silver bullion and proposed to got the benefits of this bill. You would tuko It to the mint , but as tbo mint has no storage It would be wholly impossible ( though legally and in n Plckwicklun or technical sense , possible ) for the government to take it. In other words , ' it may Do two years before the government could unto your bullion. It may bo live years. "Hut suppose the government docs take it ; will you be kind onougn to toll mo when you would got your silver dollars In return 1 Hero Is a nice sum in arithmetic for the sil ver men , and after they have figured it out they can go und buy their ox teumn and bo ready to transport their coin. 1 am satisfied I have tnul enough to cause any man to sea that thu whole bill is a delusion and a snare. " AVliun Wo Kcucli u SU\cr Itit8li. WASIIINQTON , D. C. , July 4. If anything more than a common-souse reasoning had been necessary to damn the theory of free sliver coinage nu Incident which occurred a day or two ago In the treasury department would have boon sufficient. A payment of gold was Doing made , when it was discovered that the available volume of that coin was so low tnat any considerable demand at ono time would force the department to refuse a gold pay ment , t "Do you know the result of a refusal of the department at this tlmo to meet a pay ment in goldi" n treasury official said to mo. 1 did not know exactly , und ho continued : "If wo should refuse to make u payment m gold , which should bo met in that" metal , it would bo very disastrous , especially if the demand were made by a foreign government or any ono representing foreign Intercuts. The cable would Join the telegraph In send ing the news over the world that tills gov ernment had reached a silver basis , and that wo were unable to malio good our financial promlsoj. " "What would bo the effect ! " I asked. "You astonish rae , " was the reply. "Gold would go to a premium in nn instant ; our securities would drop as quick as Hash ; for eign exchange-would have to bo mrulo In gold , nnd would advance with the listing of that metal on our boards of trade. Wo would have financial pandomoniutn. " "And where would silver bo ! " 1 enquired. "Yes , where would silver bo I'1 exclaimed tbo treasury ofllcial. "It would bo below par , of course , ft would depreciate out of all proportion to the appreciation of gold. Sil ver weld for the moment nt least bo no- whoro. I can toll you something. When it was whispered hero today that our cold avail ability was nbout exhausted a hundred pri vate telegrams guvo the pointer to us many hauliers and brokers , who have doubtless been loading up with sales of silver and pur chases ot gold. They are Ju t waiting for the signal that wo cannot nay In guld and then gold will bo listed and down gees silver. It would make a fearful panic. " Does the department try to avert such a thing ! " "Would a banker try to avert o run on his bankl" was the counter question. "Wny , certainly. The department would borrow , buy , beg , almost steal , to avert such a calamity. I think the difficulty will bo tided over all right. It is the unexpected that hap pens , you know. This thing will bo out nnd wo will bo braced against any emergency. " Tbo ofllcinl paused a moment , as if peering into the future , then continued : "This in cident should teach the country u lesson never to bo forgotten. If wo should have universal free silver coinaco precipitated upon us without the co-operation of oUior countries , what n panlo wo would have I And the farmers , who are in largo part responsible. for the demand , ns they nro listening to the professional claquors lu tbn alliance , would puffer most. They could not renew tbolr notes at the banks ; their mortgages would bo fore closed and they would bo suld out , as the prices for all farm nrodtico would suffer most , becausolaborers would bo thrown out of employment and would bo compelled to live on scant allowance. 1 hope you .vlll call the attention of iho farmers to this fact. I could not bo adversely affected by sucb a law ns ft ee coinage , as I am boused hero at a stated salary for llfo , but I do not want to BCO suffering , simply that a fovv demagogues may bo elevated to ofllce. " P. S. II , Iluvn Von Itciul How Mr. W. D. Wontz of Geneva , N. Y. . was cured of tbo severest form of dvspopslal Ho says everything ho nto scorned ilko pour ing molted load Into bis stomach. Hood's Sarsaparllla effected a perfect euro. Full particulars will bo sent If you wrlto C. I. Hood & Co. , Lowell , Mats. The highest praise has boon won bv Hood's I'ilU for jhelr uasy , yet ofllclont action. * i riiiipnr COIHIU ill I.oiHlrMi. London Times : Census of metropoli tan paupers ( exclusive of lunatics in asylums and vagrants ) taken on the last day of the weeks named hereunder ( enumerated inhabitants in 1891 , ! , - 211,050 ; those figures are taken from tljo registrar general's preliminary re port of the census of 1891) ) : Third week of May , 18112 Indoor , 60,091 ; outdoor. 81,016V1 total , 88,300. Tnird week of May , J691 Indoor , 65.081 ; outdoor , 33- 1S2 ; total , 89,113. Third week of May:1800Indoor : , 5f > , G78 : outdoor , 83.81 J ; total , 69,622. Third week of May , 1889 Indoor , 60,517 ; outdoor , 35,02-1 ; total , 92,141U ( Excluding patients in the fever and smallpox hospitals of thu Metropoli tan asylum district. Tlio number of those patients on the last day of Iho week was returned at 2,00s In 1691.1,1)0 ) 1111891,1,1001(11890 ( , and Oil in 18S9. ) VngrnntB relieved in the metropolis on the last day ofctho third week in May , 1892 Men , 702 ; women , 20S ; children under 10 , 35 ; total , ! Jl ! > . It Ciir < l tlio Ituy. My little boycwns very bad oft for two months with marrbiua. Wo used various medicines , also called in two doctors , but nothing did him any good until wo used Chamberlain's O&lle , Cholera and Dlarrluua remedy , which imvo prompt rollof nnd cured him permanently. I consider It the best mcdlclno made nnd can conscientiously rocommcnd it 'to nil who need a reliable rcmedv fordlarrhien , colic or cholera morbus. J. E. Hare , Trenton , Tex. "TIn city Omiitiiiiim ! | , " Rock Island trains will leave Omaha for Clmtnuquii grounds at 8 a.m. , 10 a. m. , 12:110 : noon , 6:20 : p m. , 0:35 : p. m. Additional trains leave Council BUilTs 0:10 : n. m. , 0:80 : n. m. , 1:50 : p. m. , 7:30 : p. in. Returning leave Chnutauqua for Omaha via Council UltilTs 0-lo : n. m. , 8:13 : a. m. , 11 a. m.-i:30 : p. m. , 6:33 : p. in. , 10:15 : p. m. Hound trip from Omaha , 60c. Tickets on sale at 1002 Farmuu street or Union depot. SIAM'S LUXURIOUS KINO. I.Ulng In n ( linns Pavilion ut the lluttoin of iI.tiler. . Among the travelers who arrived from the Orient by a recent steamer , says the San Francisco Examiner , was one Clark Kussoll , u namesake but no relative of the famous novelist of the sea. Mr. Russell , made rich by the pru dent care and acquisitiveness of his father , a manufacturer of cutlery at Sholllold , has spoilt the last four years in wandering about the continent of Asia picking up odds and ends , scienti fic and curious , which it is his intention to embody in u book , lie lists been through Thibet , the dominions of the great Lama , traversed Manchuria and Mongolia , tlio entra-mural possessions of China , made excursions into the un frequented wilds of Siberia , nnd latterly has boon touring the southern regions of the continent , Cochin-Chlna , Tonkin and Slum. Ho paused for a time at Bangkok , the capital of the kingdom of Shim , and picked up much interesting information thero. There is ono story that ho tolls that will especially com mend Itself to the Beckers after the strange and the novel. "I was surprifica , " ho said at the Palace the other day , "at the size and appearance - pearanco of Bangkok. It is the Venice of the east. Tlio city lies on both sides of the river Monatn. About twenty miles from the east and on each side , branching out from the stream , are a great number of canals , upon which the dwellings and public buildings are built. The houses , constructed of wood as in most eastern cities , stands upon piles , and the wash of the waters around these supports in night rnaltcs a most unique and pleasurable sensation. It is as though you were borne along on a gently moving river , for the city is as silent as n necropolis ana there Are no sounds , no clanging of street car bolls , no hideous shouting of Salvation hymns , to break the spell. Further down tlio river you see tier upon tier of floating botibcs moored to the bank , in which a largo part of the population of 300,000 dwell. "But that part of Bangkok which in terests the tourists most ia the section sot apart for the king. The palace Is enclosed in high white walls which are n mile in circumlorencc. Within them nro contained temples , public ofllcos , seraglios , stables for the biicrcd ele phant , accommodations for 1,000 troops , cavalry , artillery , war elephants , an ar senal and a theater. The palace of the king is equipped in true oriental mag nificence. Hunginas of the costliest tapestry and mats made of woven silver catch the eye at every turn. His pres ent majesty a luxurious follow had lately erected a structure , of which the like docs not exist in the world. In summer Bangkok is a steaming sweat room , and any contrivance to escape from the heat is eagerly entertained. "Some Chinesn architect suggested to the king that ho have erected a glass pavilion in the great reservoir tliat oc cupies part of the palace grounds , lie drew the plans and the scheme captured the fancy of the king. The pavilion is built entirely of glass walls , floor , coil ing and all joined by an indissoluble cement. The plates or slabs o ? dill'or- cnt sorts and thicknesses and of vat legated colors were obtained in Franco , whither an agent had been sent for the purpose. When put together they formed tlio prettiest and most unique structure that imagination can picture. The Chinese architect , true to the genius of his race , had orna mented it with quaint turrets and gables that made it sooiu a toy house. "By mechanical means it was so ar ranged that , when empty , the pavilion would rise to the surface of the minia ture hike. At a little distance it re sembles nothing so much as a pretty conservatory , such as might bo been in the Jtirdin dcs Plants at Paris or in the gardens at London. Happening along a little later you might wonder what had become of the pavilion. An atten dant would toll you that the king was taking recreation with his harem at the bottom of the lake and point to tlio spireliko ventilators , rising nbovo tlio level of the placid surface ns evidence cf the truth of what ho tolls you. "By ono door only can the king enter , and this closes hermetically after him. At once the edifice begins to sink , the valves in the tall pipes in the roof open and in a few minutes it is resting beneath the placid waters. There lii his cool and perfectly dry habitation , with tlio softened light trickling through the panes of colored and fig ured glass , the king spends the hot summer days singing , smoking , eating anil drinking , with his Imrem and favorites about him. " Mrs. L. H. Patton , Kocitford , 111. , wrltos : "From personal experience I cm rocommoud DoWltt's Sarsaparllla , a euro for Impure blood and general douilltv. " Eye nnd oar surgeon , Grant Culli- more , room 21ii , Boo building. rouu uxcimsio.Ns IAST. Vln the Wul > 49li I.lnn , JulyJSd" , 3d , nnd 4th The Wnbush will sell tickets nt half ( are to all station's on the line good re turning July 6. LosJ tnan half faro. For the Young People's Society of Christian Eiidouvor convention the Wnbash will soil round trip ti'ikets at above rates on Juno -1 , 5 and 0 with choice of routes via St. Louis or Chicago. 3d Saratocu nnd return $30.65. For the National Elucational nuocla- tion the Wabish will sell round trip tickets at abora rate July 4 to 10 , with choice of routes via St. LuuU or Chlcdgo. 4th Detroit and return $20.60. For the Baptist Young People's union the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at above rnto , ' < ily 12 nnd 13 For tickets , faiooplng cur accommoda tion nnd a folder giving lleU of routes , side trips , cost of same , with other valuable information , call at Wabash ollico , 1602 Furnum street , or write GKOUOIS N. CLAYTON , N. W. P. und Ticket Agent , Omaha , Nob. Vuluo of ICxju-rt Tvntliiiony , When the bill of Drs. Lyman nnd Bro.ver for export testimony in the celebrated Hutchlneon will case wns Bubmlltod before Judge Ilorten this morning , sr.ys iho Chicago Kowd , quite And Christmas , up to ten or a dozen years ago.were recognized among business men , as sort of dividing lines between the dull and busy sea sons. "After the Fourth" seemed to bs the time for the merchant of that period to get "two kinds of bait" and go "fishin. ' " Times have changed. Progressive merchants ( that's us ) , have discovered the fact that men will buy goods in July as well as in any other month , if the inducements held out ai ° e strong enough. Our recent great special sales sales that have crowded our store fr.om basement to roof sales that have not only been "town talk" in every corner of our city--but which have been heard of in every city and town and hunTlet in the whole west have left our stock oCsuits in a somewhat demoralized con dition. Here we have left half a dozen suits at eighteen dollars forty at fourteen dollars twenty at twelve-fifty maybe a dozen lots of from ten to twenty-five each at fifteen dollars several lots at thirteen-fifty a few lots at seventeen dollars and so on making in all an aggregate of several hundred' These suits are in sacks and frocks , they are in all wool and sill < and wool cassimeres and worsteds ; some are bound some are not bound ; some are dark some are medium some are light ; there are plain colors , plaids , stripes checks ; in fact , there is a better line of suits to .select from than most houses can show you at from twelve -fifty to twenty dollars. We have sorted all these odd suits into two grand and distinct lots , placed them on separate tables and from now until Saturday night , you can choose as you like from the two lots at The inducements arc strong -nicht ? n lengthy and spirited .rgumont was in dulged in between the court and Dr. B rower The bill presented to the estate was for thrco days' testimony euch at $200 n day , making the total amount 81,200. "I don't think I can allow that amount , " observed the court , as the figures loomed up from the desk. "It is the regular charge fixed by our association , " protested Dr Browor. "I can't help that. I deem the bill oxorbinto and " "But " interrupted the doctor. "No , sir ; I can't do it. 1 have been n professional man all my life and such n fco is entirely wrong. How long did you actually testify , Doctor ? " "Well , the actual testimony only lasted a few hoti'-s , but " "Nevermind that. I can't allow you $200 a day for sitting around listening to other tesiiniuny. 1 will allow you just S200 each for the entire timo. " The doctors walked out , muttering about working for sweet charity , and the next case was called. A New Kind of Insurance. For 23 cents you can insure yourself and family against auv bid results from an at tack of bowel complaint during the summer. Ono or two doses of Cbamborlnm's Colic , Chokira nnd Diarrhoea Homodv will euro any ordinary caso. It never fails , nnd Is pleasant and unfa to take. No family can afford to bo without it. For sale at 125 nub CO cents per bottle by drugpists. Spectacles adjusted for defective vision. Dr. Ctillimoro , R. 221 , Bee bldg. Visitor * to Ciiniuntlon. At the request of the ontort-iimncnt committee people's party Exposition hall , corner 11th and Capitol avenue , has been ( ittod up witlrcols for the ac commodation of visitors. Cots can bo secured at 7oc per night. .Ton'urHiiii Di'cllnt'H nn Even the best actors are stumped sometimes , says the Utica Observer. Joe JolToraon confesses to being inthis plight the other day , when a native was fjuiding him and Grover Cleveland to a iishing ground. The native had eyed liim for eomo time , and dually said : "Do you act , Mr. JolTorbon'1 "Yes , n little. " "Wall , I'll give yor fifty cents to cut up a little right hero. " Bnt ho couldn't. "Luto' bed and early to rise will shortot the road tr your homo in tbo skies. " Dun curly to bed and "Little Early Hlso'- , " the pill that muitos lifo longer and better and wisor.l ONU IIUXOUi : ! ) AND.SI.VrKK.V YI3ltS OM > Nntlimtil Illrtluliy. Reduced Rales. The Chicago , Rook Island ft Pacific Railway will sell tickets at nil points on * their line July 2 , ! i and -1 good to return to the 6th. Apply to any ticket agent for full par- ticiihirrf. ticiihirrf.JNO. . SlIllASTlAN , G , T. & P. A. CIIAB. KHNNIJUY , Gon'l N. W. P. A. Omaha. Kitrly ItUliKf nut AMviijKU Virtue , Thousands of people have no choice whatever nboqt their hour of rising In Lho morning , says Harper's Ba/.uar. Later or earlier , that hour is fixed for them by the requirements of the olllcc , Llie bhop or the class-room ; by the time table of the railroad ; by thu arbitration of their employers or the necessities of their employees. But in the cases mani fold were personal liberty is enjoyed , it should not bo thoughtlessly restricted simply because of the domestic traditiou that early rihing deserves praise nnd late rising blame. Bicakfast may often bo a movable feast without materially dis turbing the routine of an orderly house keeping day. Invalids , mothers whoo rest has been broken by teething babies and , above all , rapidly growing chil dren , should have Iheir sleep out. Na ture demands this , and violence is done to her when sleepy people are rudely aroused from their buds. Early to bed is the single safe proscription to insure early to riso. Wo noedito repeat it over and over to our hurrying , anxious , toiling Ameri can men and women. Rust , rest , and again , rer. ' Do not think time ill spent that s Dpciit in repairing the rav ages of our well-nigh incessant activity. DoU'ltt's Sarsapareia cieansos the blond , Increases the nppotit and toioi up the sys torn. It has bbnoilttoa miny pjoplowliD have suffered from blooJ dlsordarj. It will help you. Look in the ro.il estate column for Kansas land for salo. T. 1'OIXTS. ITonry Villnrd thinks electricity will displaces steam. United States factories make 35,000 watches a week. An electric typesetting machine sets 22L'00 types an hour. There are probably 1,000 women in 1'ittsburg , Pit. , who work in iron mills. Dudley's dynograph car registers track undulations and curves at forty miles an hour. There are ' 10,000 oil wells in the United States and their daily output is 1M.OOO barrels. Salt has become ono of the loading products of Kansas. About four years ago this industry wus unknown in Kansas. There are 10,050 men nnd more than 4,500 women engaged in the retail liquor business in Chicago. The drive well , one of the simplest of inventions , has yielded its inventor $2,000,000 in royalties. Edison has invented a torpedo with which twenty-live men can hold a fort against 1,000,000 enemies. * It used to take one man thirty-five days to make a carriage. It is now made by the aid of machinery witli the work 01 one man in twelve days. The famous Troiulwellmino in Alaska which has yielded more than $ ! ! ,000,000 in gold bullion , was purchased by tha man for wlioin it was mimed IW $300. A recent English invention IH that of mixing rabbit hair with cotton or silk and spinning it into long threads for the manufacture of woven and knit ted fabrics. A farm in Pltholo , Pa. , which was bought some years iigo during the oil excitement hy Chicago speculators for $1,500,000 , was sold recently at u tux sale for $100. An Instrument invented at George town college known as thu photochrono- grapli is bald to record with accuracy the time occupied by a blur in its transit across the meridian. The necessary money for placing tlio proposed powerful electric search-light on the top of Ml. Washington has been subscribed. The light will bo the high- ot > l nnd strongest in the world , and will bo been from Maine , Massachusetts , New Hampshire , Vermont , Now York and Canada. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ARE YOU SUFFERING ? i < 'no.M Female Weakness , Catarrh or ST.Rlicuinatism , P Chronic , Nervous or Private Disnscs. IP SO , CALL , ON Br. Sear.es & Searles Consultation Free. AcKiiowlcdRuil to ho the most successful spo- chillstslnull 1'iiivvrR , lli.oon , Niitvous : , SKIM AND I'lllN'AllY DlBKASlSS. Cionorrhii ) i in fro'ii .1 to 0 days Syphlm cutod without Mercury. All stiKes for lift1 S-J'IIICTrili ; | u < nimiicnty | uureii removal com pleto. without ditttiiK. cnuitlc or illlnUtlon luni nReeti'O lit homo by patient \\Itlmutn momenta pain or niinojiiiuo l'IIl > . KI-.TI I.A AM ) IIKCTAf , l'lriU3 curoj Witliout ( iiiln or detention from Imslncs * IlYDHOCKl.l ! ANI ) VAItlCOOKI.IS jennanontly and Biiecefisfully ourotl. SttUhod noir nnd unfiilllng i WEAK MEN O'lTAI.ITV WKAKI , Miidono liy too clovj nppll cntlon to lmMnri.8 or ntuil ) i xovi-ro nicntal ttruin nr irrlef. M5.VUAI , l\ ! ( is : > jis : In inlil.llo . life .r ftoin the oirectH of youthful lulllu * WIAK : .MIN : A HIS VICTIMS 'io NKKVOOS iir tiu.rrvor KMiAUvrio.N , WASTINU WKAKM-S I.NVOI.l'.NTAIlV ' IOSKS with IIAIU.V 1)K ( AV 111 VOIJNt ; mid .MIDDl.i : Aiii : > . l.ii-k of vim ilK n nntl htrent'th , Mllh hoviial orunns liupnlrotl n < nl nciikeiieiieil pri'iiiutuiuly In nppio.ichlntc olil ufu All rlold ri'uillly to our n uv treatment for loin t vltnlpOHrr'nil on nr mtilniia with ttunip f r circulars , fruu liook ami rcct'lpti. Dr. ScarlcsS Scdflcs , 11S NuxttoPostOIIlco. A IVi-mon ansrnntco to Cure Kvery Ctia or Money Hofundai. Our cure Is permanent nml not a pntchlaii ! > C iH treated ( oven years ago Imvonarir IOOD fymptom ilnco. Ilydcscrlblnzciuo fully wo CUB trust you tif mftllAncl wo KlTu tti * DBtno Htrong Kuarnntca to cur * or refund ill monuy. Thoio vrho prefer to oome hurt fcrlreatraentrnn iloroanl wo will par r llro 'lfnt bqtk w j § and liotol bilk while hero , If we fall lu curl W * chitlleuROthu vrorUfori ! cm ) that our Itemed ? will not euro , wrlto for ; > artloulari nl gal tti * rldonce. In ouruo\on jours piactlca with UK Mbalcltemely It linn been moot dlnlcull to or rcomt the pr Jodkc ntnlnsl noonlleil npuclllci. IlutuniKr Duration * i < uriotca tbousruida nro trying It and M Inpcured.VeenaraiilOQ to cum or refund erory dollur , nnil nswti UHVU a roputttlon toproKiot , alto financial lmcklnt otHJXI.OJOH U perfectly af to nil who nlli try thu tiralment , Heretofore you hare putting up Mid puyliu out your tuonoy for different treatment * , nnd although you nru not yet curoJ no one hat paid buck your innnoy Wo will poiltlralr cure you , Old , chronic , rteop urntott caim cured'n 6) ) to'Jldayn. InvnilUnle our tiaitnclal itatidlnz , our reputation mhutlnc'ii men. Wrlto mfor numti an I addroiosnf thotu wolmru cured who hare glran ptniiliBlontorofur to them. It roiu you only i > oi > ace to do thli. If your ( yiiiptnrat fere lorn ttiruit , mucouipatctieiln mouth , rhcjuintltm In bonoi anl jolnli , liiilr fiilllnK out , uruptltmJ on nny part of th > i tody , fooling of Konerftl dcprt * slon , pnlni In litalof ti.ne * . Vou hnvono time to wa ta. Tuoie who an eonitantly taking mercury and potato , laould die continue it. Constant u e of thcao drug ! will auroly trlng lorni and cnllnulcuri In tbo nnl. Uou't f all H write. All rorrripondenca ivnt tealed la plain tin velopo. Wo Inv.tu the moil riiill lurettUatlou auJ will do nil Incur powerlo uM you IK It. Addren , COOK RKMEDY CO. . - Omnha. Neb NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT OK DAM-1 * ' AGIOS FOR GlhADING "D" ( KOHM- KIJLV DOMINION ) STIMWT FKOM OTII STREET 'J'O J.TJ'JI riTUEET To llio ownuMof iil/lnu , imrts of loin nnd lonl pstslu alniiic "If" ( formerly Dominion Btroot from ( Hh Btreor , to l.'ltli Htreot. Von uio fitmiliy yiotliliiii thtit the utidur Hlunuil. llirou iliHliiti/instud fruuholdurx of tliu oily uf Uiiiaki. liiixu Ijeon duly upiiolntuil by thu iiiuyor. with tluVaptiriivulorthuulty coun cil of mild oily. to.'uhsciHH tliu < liniiik'c ; ) to the owiioru rosiic'Ollvcity of tliu jiroiiurty ntlucteil liy ciidln : "D" Ifyrrntirly Dominion ) atruut froniuthbtrnut to Kfih titrt'ut. ilocluiud iiucuilL Biiry iivordlmiiii'ifNo. 'tin. ii.issod April 3Jllil JMW. njiprovod MtiAllrd. IMr. . Voniiru fnrthor/iiotllluil , lint ImvliiK no- coptuilfcnli uiilAilni | | ( > ut , anil duly tiiiulli iiirrijiilruil liy Irtw. wo will , on thiirgtli-rtftf- Jnly. A , I > . lew , at thu hour of a o'clock Ilionftt imxiii , utiVliaofllcuur . II , ( Juton , No O.M ; , N \ . l.lfo / | | ( | | . within thu curpurutu limits of huld titmeut , for thu nurjmsuof con hlurlni ; and inijlilm ; ii vi > iiiont of duimiKii to thu ownurit iL iovtlvoy | of said property. nlli > tto ; < l hy fcutil Krndlnv , taklnK Into coimld. oration upuolal.hojiofiiu , It uny , oii aronotmil ( to ho jiroKiiit at the tlmec-x nnd place afitri-suld , and m.i ! i any oDjoutlom 11 to or fctutniit'iitii | cuni'uriilnu' Hild lusehanu ' of ( laiiiiiKu' ( tu you may consider \ > r < > ) ivr. \ \ ' IJ.'tJATKri ! _ . , JOHN \V. 110IJB IN Omaha , Jmit ) ! i , IB'J. . J. ' < 0