8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , JULY 1 , 1891.
BOSTON STORE CASH DID IT
Tremendous Clearing Out of Hot Weather
Goods of All Kinds at
FEARFUL LOSS TO THE ORIGINAL OWNER
The J.'iitlro .Slock of Summer Omul * of n
Kalian * City .lohlicr Who tVim Obliged
to Jlntno Tell Tlioiiftiiiiil Dollar * In
Cimh or Hint.
Boxton store's ready money , planked down
In gold , secures the greatest bargain ever
uown In bargain history.
Everything on sale tomorrow.
HOT WEATHER 1IAROAINS.
200 ladles' stylish navy blue storm serge
Tuxedo suits , shirt and Tuxedo Jacket , worth
; . " > .00 , go on our bargain square , the entlro
ircady rnado suit , at OSc.
Serpentine wash suits In dark colors go
at OSc.
ON OUR FRONT HAROAIN SQUARE.
Thousands of Indies' hot weather shirt
waists , In the prettiest styles and all the
newest effects , In chambrays , cheviots , per-
: alcs and lawns , at 25c , COc , OSc and J1.9S.
Hither laundered collars and cuffs or un-
laiipdcrcd shirt waists.
LADIES' HOT WEATHER DUCK SUITS.
On our second floor , all the latest styles
in ladles' duck suits , go at $1.98 , $3.98 and
(5.00 ( , In navy blue , linen color and fancy
neat figures on dark and light grounds.
Children's hot weather silk and lace caps
and hats go at 25c and 39c , worth from
JOc to $1.00.
HOT WEATHER CORSETS , 39C.
Long walstcd , perfect fitting , ventilated
luimner corsets , of whlto netting , In all
sizes , special price , 39c.
HOT WEATHER FANS , DIG SALE.
Hand painted satin fans , beautifully
feathered fans and gauze fans , go at 25c and
OSo each , worth up to $2.50.
$1.00 DRESS GOODS FOR COG.
40-Inch two-toned silk and wool glorias
In mixed shadlngs of new greens , navy blues ,
browns nnd tans , regular price $1.00 a yard ,
go on sale at fiOc.
SILKS FOR 49C.
A great offering of changeable taffeta'sllks ,
high cost figured china silks , cream , black
and colored habutnl silks , many of them
worth $1.00 , special price In our silk depart
ment , 49c a yard.
500 dozen ladles' Jersey fitting pure silk
mitts , formerly sold up to 35c a pair , go at
I5c.
HOT WEATHER GOODS IN DASEMENT.
Very fine India linens , worth ICc a yard , go
at 5c.
Very stylish navy blue lawns , worth 19c a
yard , go at 8 ! c.
15c plain colored chambrays go at Go.
12'/&c ' Scotch ginghams go nt Gc.
Dark ground clmllles , as long as they last ,
go at 2'/&c.
Full standard shirting prints go at
UOSTON STORE ,
Where the great shoo sale Is.
15TH AND DODGE STREETS.
IOW HATES TO Till : KAST
Yin the Iliirllngton Route.
July 5 , C and 7 , round trip tickets , good
to return until September 1 , to Asbury
Park" , N. J. , will bo on sale at the one wa >
rate , plus $2.00.
A special train , carrying sleepers and
frco reclining chair cars , will leave Omaha
at 4:30 : p. m , , July 5 , and will rim through
to Asbury Park.
Tickets and full Information upon applica
tion to the Burlington's city ticket agent at
1324 Farnam street , Omaha.
, 8S TiU runts 8 .
Commencing tomorrow wo place on sale
r 5,000 pair ot'pants , extra well made , worth
{ J2.50 , for OSc.
TUB OLODB CLOTHING CO. ,
J , 115 S. IGtli , near Douglas.
Dr. James S. Ca'fradlrie , , Inlp ot. New York
1 City , desires to-an7iounce thritlha'has opened
t- a private sanltorlum af'-lC09 Douglas , street ,
j Omaha , -Nclr.
j * Cut Your Furl III1I
i By getting Kernan . soft coal , smoke-con-
t turning furnace ; also hard coal furnaces , sold
{ , by Eagle Corhlco Works , 108 to 112 North
j. llth street , Omalm.
I . Tlie 99 Cent Store open evenings until
after-thc Fourth. Fire works.
Jf you arc not at the Knights of Labor
rlcnlo nt Sarpy Mills park on the Fourth
you will miss a treat.
Shormun Avn. Iliirilirnro Store.
Cnrler & Cottrell , the hardware merchants
of 1405 Douglas street , have opened a branch
store nt 2SOG Sherman avenue , between
Corby nndLocust streets.
Kxrurnlon Announcement.
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 ) ,
tho'Y- I > . S. C. B. meeting nt Cleveland nnd
the D. Y. P. U. meeting at Toronto , are
, now good returning to Omaha as late as
September.
A Clli : VI' 4T11 OUTING.
July 4th Union Pi.clllo Will Itun llirough
Triilnfl to Courtlunil lleneh ( Onmlm ) .
Leave South Omaha 0:30 : p. m , , 1:30 : p. in. ,
10:30 : a. m. Fare for round trip , 20c.
Leave Sheely 6:37 : p. m. , 1:37 : p. m. , 10:37 :
a. in. Fare for round trip , 20c.
Leave Thirteenth street , Omaha , 6:45 : p. m. ,
1:45 p. m. , 10:45 : a. m. Faro for round trip ,
15c.
15c.Leave
Leave Ninth and Jones , Omaha , 6:50 : p. in. ,
1:50 : p. m. , 10:50 : a. m. Fare for round trip ,
IGc.
IGc.Leave
Leave Ninth and Davenport , Omaha , 6:57 :
p. m. , 1:57 : p. m. , 10:57 : a. m. Fare for round
trip , 15c.
Arrive Courtland Beach 7:10 : p. m. , 2:10 : p.
m. , 11:10 : a. m.
Returning , leave Courtland Bench at 5:30 :
p , m. , 10:45 : p. m.
Leave Broadway , Council Bluffs , 10:15 : a.
m. , 1:15 : p. m. , U:15 : p. m.
Returning , leave Courtland Beach 5:30 : p ,
m , , 10:45 : p. m.
Through train service to the beach ,
25c for round trip from Council Bluffs.
Admission to Courtland Beach , including
Eteamcr ride across the lake In both direc
tions , lOc.
Balloon nightly at 8 nc Courtland Bcacli.
tlust Oliu-llulf.
the regular fare will bo charged 4th of July
excursionists on Union Pacific lines , Sco
your nearest U. P. agent for dates ot sale
and limits on tickets.
"Notice how much better our Ice cream
Is than that ot others , " Is the sign nt Kulin's
soda fountain , 15th and Douglas streets.
It. s < r Ign.
will speak at ( ho Knights of Labor picnic at
Sarpy Mills park July * * h.
Special trains for 'ID park leave the D. &
M. depot at 10 a , . : . . and 1:30 : p. m. Tick
ets , 35 cents-
.
' ' ' .enp llnteit for the roiirlh.
On * tare for the round trip via the Union
r * ino.
See your nearest U. P. agent for particu
lars.
All spring and summer suitings and trous
erings at 20 per cent discount for cash ,
Hclln & Thompson , 1G12 Farnam street.
Not I'nusiml. '
ft.e Union Pacific will sell tickets to 4th
at July excursionists at one faro for the
round trip.
Bee your nearest U. P. agent for full par
ticulars.
Spirit Ijiku bk'i'pcr.
Comr jnelng Saturday , June 30 , ami dally
thcreaftir , sleeping cars wll be run between
Oir.nh * and. Spirit Lake via the "Old He-
llablr Sioux City Route. " Tickets can bo
pro-wcl and reservations made at 1401
Furna.n itrtet , or depot , Fifteenth and Web-
kter ttif-cta. ' ' J. R. UUCIIANAN ,
C. , P , and T. A. F. E. & M , V. U. It.
9 . , . . . . i . .
Cht. . 1 * . , M. O. Jl. II.
Excursion tlckels will be on tale July 3 anil
4 , good to return on or before July 6.
81,000.00
For Homo Consumption A Pure
lotted I-rtKcr lleer.
The above reward will bo paid to anyone
who cnn detect -any other Ingredients but
malt and hops In the tnanufacture of our
Lngcr Deer , our Natural Process Bottle Beer
or our Hospital Tonle.
A. GETTELMAN BREWING CO.
Acting by the company's order , a famous
expert chemist has made a careful analysis
of our beer , and he submit * to us the fol
lowing sworn statement as to the result ;
"A careful scientific analysis shows that
the beer contains 3.2 per cent alcohol , 7.1
per cent malt extract , and Is entirely free
from any npurlous substance. The analysis
further shows that the Gcntlotmtn Ilrowlng
Co. has used only malt and hops. The beer
Is strongly brewed , well fermented , thor
oughly seasoned nnd handled In the most
expert and approved manner. In quality and
flavor It Is equal to the best genuine Ba
varian and other famous European beers. "
Every connoisseur of beer well knows that
alcohol enlivens , carbonic acid gas refreshes ,
and malt extract nourishes. When these
three substances are found In a beer , as they
arc In our beer , then Its flavor Is natural and
the beer Is genuine , and consequently n
healthy beverage. Such beer IB pronounced
by eminent physicians , not only conduslvc
to health , but calming to the nerves , and a
valuable assistant In the process of digestion.
It Is not only a sure preventive of many
kinds of sickness , but may even become a
medicine.
The Gettclman Brewing Go's , establish
ment Is not the largest of our famous Mil
waukee breweries , but It Is In every respect
ono of the best equipped. It Is provided
with the latest Improved machines , utensils ,
etc. , and the constant endeavor of Its man
agement Is to bring the establishment to the
front by maintaining the purity and ex
cellence of Its product.
Five chemists located In Omaha have made
an analysis of our beer , with a vlpw of ob
taining the above reward , but they all ac
knowledge that they could find nothing but
malt and hops.
THE A. OETTELMAN BREWING CO.
GEORGE D. PERRINE ,
Manager Omaha Branch.
510 S. 10th St. Telephone 1124.
Telephone us for n trial case.
Jewelry. Jos. P. Frenzer. opp. postofilcc.
Pianos to rent. A. Hospe , 1513 Douglas.
I\CUUSION : TICKITS :
Vln the AVuliiisli Itallronil.
Are now on sale to all the summer resorts
of the east. For tickets , folders or a
copy of Midsummer Voyages , call at Wabash
office , 1502 Farnam street or write.
G. N. CLAYTON. N. W. . P. Agt. , Omaha ,
Neb.
Balloon nightly at S at Courtland Beach.
.Mount lo I.uko I'urlc.
On the crest of the Alloghonles , 3,000 feet
above tide water , Is ono of the most charm
ing and healthful resorts , and contains SOO
acres of forest and glade. The temperature
Is delightful and hay fever and malaria arc
unknown. The park Is lighted by electricity.
The hotels and boarding houses are first
class ; board from $7 to $15 per week. Fur
nished cottages or rooms at reasonable rates.
All Baltimore & Ohio trains stop at the park.
Write to L. A. Rudlslll , superintendent ,
Mountain Lake park , Md. , In regard to hotels ,
etc. , and for Information as to time of trains ,
rates of fare , etc. , call on any agent of the
Baltimore S- Ohio Southwestern railway , or
address O. P. McCarty , general passenger
agent , St. Louis , Mo.
Popular music at Courtland Beach.
4th of duly Katcfl.
July 3 and 4 , the Burlington Route will
sell round-trip tickets , at the ono way rate
to points In Nebraska within 200 miles of
Omaha. City ticket office , 1324 Farnam
street.
Invigorating , healthful Courtland beach.
r.xcurnlon Kutes
For -Information concerning sumnr
excursions call at the Chicago , Milwaukee f
St. Paul ticket office. 1504 Farnam street , 01
address F. A. NASH ,
General Agent.
At auction , $1,600 worth furniture , bed
room suits , bedding , etc. , Monday morning
at 9:30 : o'clock at platform , 1516 Capitol
avenue , next west ot Bennett's. Wells ,
auctioneer.
Ar You Contemplating Summer Outing ?
Do you Intend to devote a week or a
month to needed relaxation ? If so , you can
find no better place for rest and recreation
than Spirit Lake.
Spirit Lake , the largest of a group of
twenty beautiful lakes. Is situated In the
northwestern corner of Iowa and Is the
"INLAND SEA OF IOWA , "
With a surface area of nine miles nnd a
shore line of fourteen miles. Situated on
the south beach of this lake Is a magnificent
hotel , called
"THE ORLEANS. "
which accommodates 300 guests , and Is sup
plied with every convenience and luxury , in
cluding an orchestra , which Is in constant
attendance. For rates at the Orleans , which
have been greatly reduced , address C. S.
Abell , manager. Spirit Lake , la.
Spirit Lake has long been noted for Its
excellent fishing. The Iowa fish commission
has an extensive' plant here and each year
the lake is supplied with millions of small
fish. Pike , pickerel , rock and black bass
and other , varieties reward the devotees of
the rod , and nowhere In the northwest can
better fishing be found.
Duck , geese , .snlpe nnd prairie 'chicken are
the game birds ot this region , which has
long been the Mecca of sportsmen , and the
hunting cannot be surpassed.
The Sioux City & Pacific railroad has an
excellent train service to Spirit Lake. Train
leaves Omaha dally with through Pullman
sleeper to the lake , arriving there the fol
lowing morning In time for breakfast. For
rates and other Information address G. F.
West , city ticket agent , 1401 Farnam street.
Depot Fifteenth and Webster streets.
: IS A CIIAMCU
To Co l.'ust anil Vlxlt the ' -Old Folli-i. "
Chicago , Hock Island & Pacific Railway.
Will sell tickets to Asbury Park and return
on July 5 , 6 and 7 , good to return till Sep.
tember 1. Cleveland and return , ono faro
for the round trip , July 8 and 9 , good to
return September 15. Call at Rock Islunrt
ticket office , 1602 Farnam street.
rirniiorkn uml ring *
At the lowest prices at
MAX MEYER & CO.'S ,
' Cprner Eleventh and Farnam streets.
We have tlie largest and finest stock In the
city.
O
Knights or l.iilior Picnic. Sur.iy Mills Turk ,
July -I.
Program Includes speeches by Rov.
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 Dalzell ,
Special trains for the' park leave B. & M.
depot at 10 a , m. and 1:30 : p. m. Tickets ,
35 cents. _
Knights of Labor picnic. Sarpy Mills
park , July 4th. Splendid program.
"Tho llf < iulrtimi'iil of I'ntrlotUm , "
James R. Sovereign , general master work
man Knights ot Labor , will speak on the
above subject at Knights of Labor picnic ,
Sarpy Mills park , July 4th.
Special trains for the park leave B. & M.
depot at 10 a. m , and 1:30 : p. m. Tickets ,
35 cents.
Popular music at Courtlaad Beach.
Fifiirtilim Kiitrn Kiut
The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry ,
will sell round trip tickets to Asbury Park ,
N. J , , on July 5th , 6th and 7th for the ono
way faro plus $2.00
For full Information about routes , etc. ,
call at the Milwaukee ticket office , 1501 Far
nam St.
All makCB of typewriters bought , sold and
exchanged , also rented and repaired. Type
writer and office supplies of every descrip
tion. The Omaha Typewriter Exchange ,
wholesale and retail , 214 South 13th Jtreit ;
telephone 1361. Successors to the typewrit
ing department of the Mcgeath Stationery
company , also Joseph I' . Megeatli ,
Clan Gordon picnic at Blair , Nib. , Wednes
day , July 4 , 1S94 , Tralni from Webster
street Union station 8:30 : and 11 a. m.
lie llenmlnn In Onmlm.
E. II. Mayhow , for nearly four years man
ager of the Smith-Premier Typewriter com
pany In Omaha has opencil an office at No.
214 South I3th street , ju t north of Farnam ,
as manager for the well known hoUte of
Rockwell A Rupel company ot Chicago , who
are the sole agents for the celebrated Llttlo
ribbons and carbon paper and manutauors
and Jobbers In all kinds of office and type
writer supplies.
Sir. Mahew Is well known among the busi
ness men of Omaha and has an cxtentlve
acquaintance throughout Nobrnoua and vert-
em Iowa , nnd In his new position , v.l | come
In contact In a business way with all his
old friends , who will bo pleased lu learn that
he has concluded to remain In dm ilia in
stead of Chicago , as he at first contemplated.
sriti.\i , NOTICI : .
To School IVnchcrg.
The Chicago , Rock Inland & 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 Bepti-m-
ber 15 , one fare for the round trip. For
full particulars call 1602 Farnam street.
Sam'l Burns places on sale Monday mornIng -
Ing 600 genuine old "willow" plates , 6c and
Cc , worth lOc and 12c. " 100 years ago. "
It's cool and refreshing at Courtland Beach.
THIS IS WHAT
You Ifo All HCI-II Asking for Now Cuinu
and Sco UK.
Limits extended on tlcKets to Asbury
Park , good to return until September 1.
Cleveland and return , good until Senumbcr
15.
Tickets on sale July 5 , 6 and 7 to Asbury
Park ; July 8 and 9 to Cleveland. Cull at'
Rock Island ticket olllce , 1602 Farnam street ,
for full particulars.
A ( infill C'oinlilnc.
Back to their old stamping ground , R.
E. Welch & Bro. , the popular Omaha meat
and grocery men , announce that they have
sold one-half Interest In their large meat
grocery , provision , fruit , vegetable and fish
market , corner 16th nnd Capitol avenue , to
Messrs , E. L. and J , D. Coughlen , both well
known In Omaha , tlie former having once
conducted the grand market at the same
stand.
The new firm extend nn Invitation to all
lovers of choice cuts and table delicacies to
call , guaranteeing them perfect satisfaction ,
and their motto being cash their prices will
bo within the reach of all. Telephone 10S9.
Respectfully ,
THE WELCH-COUGHLEN PROVISION CO.
See the slide for life at Courtland Beach.
Special Ktciirilon Knst.
Via the Northwestern line to Asbury Park ,
Cleveland , Toronto and ono hundred other
pleasant summer resorts. Call at the clt >
ticket ofilce , 1401 Farnam street.
We desire to express our sincere thanks
to the members of Myrtle ledge No. 2 ,
Knights of Pythias , and Switchmen's union
No. 160 , also to the employes at Courtland
beach and at the Boston store for their sym
pathy and help during our great sorrow.
MRS. DENNIS O'BRIEN ,
DAVID O'BRIEN.
The 99 Cent Store open evenings until
after the Fourth. Fire works.
I.ilco : OkolioJI.
Manhattan Beach , Okobojl , Is the place the
people are going to this year. Ample hoto.
accommodations at reasonable rates.
The big steamer meets all trains at the
new landing , Immediately In front of the
R. R. station at Arnold's park , (2 ( miles from
Spirit Lake ) , and lands guests free of charge
at Manhattan Beach In 15 minutes , while
the orchestra Is playing. The llttlo ride
across the beautiful lake rests and Invigor
ates the weary traveler and whets his ap-
.patite for the elegant meal which Manager
Smith , ( formerly of the Ogden house , Coun
cil Bluffs ) , knows so well how to serve.
JNcnv Voti Can stny All .Summer.
Qhlcago , Rock Island & Pacific Railway.
Limits extended on tickets to Asbury Park
till September 1. Cleveland and return , one
faro for round trip , return limit Septembe >
15. For full particulars call at Rock !
land ticket ofilce , 1602 Farnam stieet.
It'H ( ; < ) ( id to Drink.
Organized under the Nebraska laws the
Vista Mineral Springs company should come
In for their share of home patronage , for
right here at home has been discovered n
series of springs that give forth as pure
and curing a mineral water as jan be fiuiinl
anywhere. The analysis shows it to lo a
much better water than the average and
those who have tried It claim lo have been
greatly benefited by It in a very few d.-.ws.
It is pleasant to the taste and as a table
water is par excellance. Vista water will
bo delivered dally In answer to telephone
13G6 or a call at the office of the company at
312 South 12th street.
The 99 Cent Store open evenings until
after the Fourth. Fire works.
flcpiirt of HIP Open Door.
The Open Door , which Is , as mcst persons
In Omaha know , a shelter for friendless and
betrayed girls , continues with Its beneficent
work , as the following report will show ,
This covers a period of a year and a month ,
from May 15 , 1893 , to June 25 , 1894. It Is :
Girls sheltered , 108 ; sent to state home ,
22 ; hcmes found for girls , 31 ; sent to
friends , 39 ; married , 3 ; in homo at present ,
10.
Nationality Scotch , 3 ; Swedish , 21 ; Eng
lish , 4 ; German , 8 ; Irish , 10 ; negro , 1 ;
Dane , 8 ; Norwegian , 4 ; Polish , 1 ; Ameri
can , 45.
Average age , 17 ; babloj born nt home ,
54 ; left at home , 2 ; left at Mrs. Clark's
house , 1 ; brought by police , 2 ; kept by the ,
mothers , 14 ; adopted , 32 ; died , 3 ; horn dead ,
2 ; In home at present , U ; g rls and babies
cared for , 107.
The treasurer's report , covering a period
of six months , shows receipts of $ fl57.23t
and an Indebtedness of $637.50.
No better place to afford recreation and
amusement than Courtland beach today.
Kuttgcr'H Slnirnliir Grievance.
Constantine Kuttgei-H came Into Assistant
United States Attorney Ilush'H olllce yes
terday morning nnd requested him to bring
null ngalnst the Htate of Nebraska and
Dlxon county for $50,000 damages for false
Imprisonment. Huttgeis has been a resi
dent physician of Mnrtlnsburg. Dlxon
county , slnct1KS7 , nnd ciune to this coun
try from Ourmnny. He wus a surgeon In
tlie army during the late war. He claims
that he had a civil suit with some Dlxim
county parties in 1S92 , and went to the
county attorney to Imve him file complaints
ngulnst tin-in for perjury. He nnd County
Attorney McCnrty had home words and ho
drew nn old pistol on the attorney , threat
ening tn waft him acioss to that country
where funs are a luxury and snow Htorms
are unheard nf , For this he was Indicted ,
convicted nnd sentenced to n term of two
years , which he has Just completed. Ho
wus released yesterday , nnd nt once net
out to secure redrew ? . Ho was wrathy
when Attorney Rush told him he could do
nothing tor him and threatened to take the
whole matter before President Cluveland ,
whom he said was a personal friend , llusl }
thought that Hungers had become some
what deranged from his Imprisonment.
JUKI ) .
Notice of five lines or less under tills lieaj , ( Iff
cents ; each additional line , ten cents.
l-ALLY-On Frldny. June 29 , 189J , Gather
lm > C. . Infant daughter of Mr. nnd Mrn.
John F. Lally. Funeral Sunday , -July 1 ,
at 2 o'clock , from thu residence , 307 North
Tenth street.
llEYNOLDS-Anna F , , Juno 30. 1S.9I , daugh
ter of P , It , and , Mary C. Reynolds , aged
25 yearn. Funcrul from resldenos , < : S3 !
North 20th street , Sundnv afternoon ut
2 o'clock. Interment Furext Luwn ut.mc-
tery.
ANTIS-Saturdny. June 30. 1891 , Mrs. J. D.
Amis. Funeral Bumluy , Jul > ' 1. at. 4
o'clock p. m. , from the resldem'e , ciirner
of Twenty-awonth and llnlf" Howard
streets. j ? ,
CHIUSTEN8EN-L. , nged 30 yearn , June
28 , at St. Joseph'H hospital. Funeral-Hun-
day afternoon , July 1 , at 1 o'clock , from
tiwaiiHon & Viillen's undertaking I-QOIIIH ,
corner Seventeenth and Cumlng stfeetu.
Interment at SprhiKwell cemetery. ' %
QUAFF Oeorge S. , on Filday. Funeral
from residence , iralS Capitol avenue- , ton
Sunday afternoon , at 4 o'clock.
SOHMID Mrs. Geortje , fit her residence ,
C13 South Ninth street , age 61 yeara.
Funera ) qoMce later ,
OUR NATIQM BIRTHDAY
Notable and Dramitio Occurrences on Past
Fourtte of July.
SOME HISTORY IN A NUTSHELL
( In-lit Mm Who Iltivo I'IIMCI ! Awny Whllo
the Annlvpriiiirjrt < lmn lliMimcil Utirl-
Interesting Coincidence * *
t'oniiectrd'\rltli the Day
"Tho most astounding coincidences ot
modern history arc associated with our
national anniversary , " wus a comment once
made by General Garllcld , little thinking
that ho was himself to furnish another of
those strange coincidences.
As John Attains was dying he murmured
feebly , "And Thomas Jefferson still sur
vives , " nnd Jefferson on that same day ,
realizing that death was near , was at pcaco
because his wish had been gratified and ho
had been permitted to survive until the- an
niversary of the Immortal event whose de
claration ho had penned ,
"General , how many presidents have died
upon the Fourth ot July ? " said Gcncr.il Gnr-
fltld to PostmnEtcr General James on that
anniversary In 1SS1.
"Three , Mr. President , " was General
James' reply , with difficulty mastering his
emotion , for ho feared that perhaps before
the sun had set upon that day a fourth
would b-j added to the list. Garllold , racked
with pain , looked , with pathos In his glanci : ,
Into the eyes of his postmaster general fern
n moment and then closed his own , ns
though In resignation to the dread which
there ho saw expressed.
The strange coincidence that Jefferson and
Adams should have both passed away upon
the fiftieth anniversary of the day when in
dependence was declared has been deemed
worthy of notice by even the most unim
aginative of historians. Jefferson was tin1
writer of the original draft of the declara
tion , but the committee- congress ap
pointed to revise this draft made some
slight changes , the Interlineations In the
handwriting of John Adams , Koger Sherman -
man and Benjamin Franklin being still
visible. The Instrument Is carefully pre
served In the State department at Washing
ton. While Jefferson was the writer and the
formulator of this Instrument , Adams was
the orator who defended It and pleaded
for It before the congress. Thus these two
men , more than any other of the great imn
of the revolutionary times , were Identified
with this , the most powerful written Instru
ment since Magna Chnrta.
After Adams retired from the presidency ,
not even waiting. It Is said , to receive with
courtesy hl successor , Jefferson , he re
turned to his home at Qulncy , his career ,
as he believed , being finished. He was tiien
65 years of age , and : as ho passed from the
youth of old age to the maturity of It he
took great Joy not only In watching the
development of the country and In criticis
ing the policy of the republicans , as Jeffer
son's party was then called , but especial ! }
was he gratified In the promise which hh
--on was then giving ! of continuing the lu-
fli'ence of the Adams name. Mr. Adams ,
unlike Jefferson , was possessed of sufllclcnt
wealth to be able to live In comfort. He
foresaw that his son might attain to the
presidency and lie earnestly prayed that he
might live long enough to see another
Adams president. When , therefore , In 1S25 ,
John Qulncy Adams became the president ,
twenty-four , after '
years his father's re-
llmiulshment of the office , the venerable
patriot declared that he was quite ready at
my time for the summons which would take
: ilm from earth. During the following year
Mr. Adams , feeling the Infirmities of age
and knowing that , he could not long sur
vive , became possessed of one earnest de
sire. Ho hoped thnt ho would ba spared
Icng enough to see the sun dawn upon the
Hftlcth anniversary of the Declaration of
Independence. The hope was * realized , nnd
It sseemed as though , being thus gratified ,
this great Intellect of the revolution cared not
to live throughout : the day. He expired
during the forenoon , almost his last words
being : "And Thomas Jefferson still sur
vives. "
TUB DEATH OF JEFEIISON.
Jefferson did survive , but only for a few
hours , for he was then dying. He , too , for
some months previous to this sonil-centen *
nlal anniversary had been filled with n desire ,
to close his eyes on that day. It seemed at
times as though life could not be contained
In his frail body as long as that , nut , when
the morning of the Fourth of July , 1820 ,
dawned , there came to Jefferson's counte
nance a look of serenity nnd exqul-ltc joy ,
and at that moment he began to yield his hold
on life nnd ceased breathing a few hour.- !
later. Neither of these great men haii
thought of this possible Impressive double
coincidence of that day , nor did the country
know of It until some days after , for com
munication was slow. If the deaths of these
two men had solemn and pathetic suggestion
by reason of this strange association with
the Immortal part they took In building anew
now republic , a double pathos Is added by
the story of Jefferson's closing years. He
was harassed by poverty. His fame was
of such fascination that thousands were at
tracted to his home at Montlcello , whom he
received with the characteristic hospitality
of his state. Sometimes the mansion was
a caravansary Its sixty beds being occupied
by eclf-lnvlted guests , the slaves being busy
with the care of .these psople and Jefferson's
farm being taxed for the provisions to sup
port them. Ho endured this with patience ,
although the horrors of debt were giving him
nights of misery. It came at last to the
point where to raise money. He was com
pelled to sell his library to congress , and
even that sum of $20,000 did not long stay the
disaster. In his extremity ho appealed to
the state of Virginia for a charter for a lot
tery In which his estate at Montlcello waste
to be the prize. Thus harassed , this noble
and conspicuous figure of the revolulkn passed
the evening of his days , and those who were
with him at the end have said that It seemed
as though the hope that ho might live until
the fiftieth Fourth of July and then be taken
away was the only measure of comfort which
ho had In this last year of his life.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT
The 1st ot August had come before the
people of the United States realized that
Jefferson and Adams had passed away upon
this semi-centennial anniversary. The an
nouncement produced a profound and solemn
Impression. It was regarded as an unmis
takable sign of providential Interference.
Preparations were made everywhere for me
morial services.
The spirit of 117G was stirred anew , and'
the story of that ( day of birth and of the
services of these two men upon that epoch-
making occasion wasi repeated till every man
and every child knew It as they knew the
tory of the scriptures ,
Erward Everett , ithcn In the first flush of
his fame as an orutnr , was Invited to deliver
a eulogy at Cambridge and Chancellor Kent
at New York , Hut the nation looked to one
man Daniel Webster as the sufficient eulo.
gist of these men .and the adequate com
mentator upon thai strange significance of i
their deaths upon itbls commemorative day , i
Webster was chosen to deliver the eulogy In <
Boston , and whenttbe nation heard of this
the people said : "It Is well ! " j
Webster's eulogy has become historic. It i 1
Is one of the greatest speeches of this orator. I i
It Is one of the American classics. Webster i :
was mightily Impressed by the coincidence i
of these double ilmihs , and as ho had been ' 1
a close student ( > [ ) the careers of Adams i
and Jefferson , and ( knew much of the secret I
motives , as well'as the public ones , which !
Inspired them whin they acted In union i
and when afterward they were separated on
national politics , ho was Inspired as he had
been on only one occasion before , and only
three or four times afterwards. He had a
magnificent audience , and a part of hi * eu
logy has been made familiar to every sclioo'
boy In the land ,
TliiU part begins with the words "Sink or
swim , live or die , survive or perish , " Prob
ably nlno out of ten of those who have
spoken those lines , or who now recall them ,
are of opinion thnt It was part ot an oration
delivered by John Adams on the extension
when the Declaration of Independence was
laid before congress. Thnt , however , Is not
the truth. The words are those of Webster ,
nnd not ot Adams ; the orator made use of
them to suggest what Adams might have
said while Hum speaking. The diction , the
thought , the peculiar mental mannerism were
so suggestive of John Adams that the quo
tation was tliqn and has been since quite
generally accepted ns an extract from ono
of Ills speeches.
THE DEATH OF JAMES MONKOE.
Flvo years after the death of Adams and
Jefferfon another ex-president passed itway ,
Jnme-H Monroe , after his retirement from the
presidency , went to New York City to live.
Mr. Monroe was financially embarrassed ;
more than thnt , he was In actual poverty.
He had thought to take up the practice of
law In New York City , but he found that
his health nnd his age were serious obsta
cles to professional success. Not even his
prestige as an ex-prcsldent served to bring
him clients. He lived with his son-in-law ,
who was postmaster of New York , and who
through mismanagement or for some other
reason , went under a financial cloud. He
was even accused of financial Improprieties.
The cx-prcsldont lived the life of n recluse
In New York , his proud spirit humiliated by
the embarrassments of poverty and by the
sorrows which came to his family. Many
citizens of New York were not aware that
the ex-president had taken up his residence
In that city , and the first Intimation that
they had that ho had been living among
them was the announcement of his death.
Ho died on the Fourth of July , 1831 , after a
short Illness. Ho , too , knowing that his end
was near , prayed that ho might survive until
the nation's anniversary , and he seemed
content when , on the afternoon of that day ,
they told him that he had but a few mo
ments moro to live.
Mr. Monroe was burled In a little cemetery
In the heart of Now York , , nnd there his
remains rested practically unmarked and un-
honored for nearly twenty years. At last ,
In response to a sentiment created In Vir
ginia , the remains were removed and taken
by the steamship Ericsson to Richmond ,
where they were Interred In the Hollywood
cemetery , nnd there a very plain shaft marks
their final resting place.
SOME OTHER COINCIDENCES.
Chief Justice Marshall , who did moro per
haps than any other person of his time to
give permanence and explanation and ju
dicial determination to the constitution , and
who had served as chief Justice for thirty-
five years , lay upon his death bed on July 4 ,
1835. Those about him thlight ( he would ex
pire on that day , and he would have been
content to have It so. He lingered , how
ever , breathing his last upon the morning of
July C.
President Zachary Taylor was smitten
with mortal disease upon July 4 , 1850. Upon
that day the corner stone of the Washing
ton monument was laid , and the president
took chief part In these ceremonies. Ex
posed with bare head to the glare of a Wash
ington midsummer sun , he was somewhat
overcome by the heat. Heturnltig to the
white house In that condition he ate with
Imprudence , and that night took to bed ,
which he never left. A few days later Presi
dent Taylor passed away.
GAUFIELD'S LAST FOURTH OF JULY.
On the morning of the Fourth of July ,
1881 , General Garfleld asked the attendant to
push the curtain aside n little so that he
might look out upon the day. The physi
cians had been with him all night , were
with him then. The anxious family were
in adjoining rooms In dread of a summons
which might call them to the bedside of
the dying president. The physicians watched
with keenest eye each cymptom. They
were fearful of a secondary hemorrhage and
If that came Garfleld would speedily pass
away. The streets of Washington were
hushed. Ityas a morning of sadness and
not of commemorative Joy. The gloom ot
the tomb seemed to settle upon the capital.
People walked hither and thither with si
lent , apprehensive tread , as though fearful
that their footsteps might make disturbing
noise. The sound of the cannon and the
cracker was not heard. Many persons re
mained In their houses all day , being
In no mood for festival. Anxious throngs
gathered around the elm tree In the
white house yard , whereon were posted fre
quent bulletins , and after reading them
turned away smiling sadly and saying :
"Thank God , he still lives. " In the early
afternoon members of the cabinet called and
saw their chief for a moment , and It was
then that the president said to General
James : "How many presidents have died on
the Fourth of July ? "
When the evening came and the doctors
bulletined their hopeful messages that the
president had passed the second crisis well ,
the city gave way to a strange , subdued ,
silent yet mightily Impressive demonstration
of joy.
GENERAL JOE JOHNSTON'S SUGGESTION
When General Joseph E. Johnston was
serving as a member of congress the writer
had a chat with him upon some incidents
of the civil war , In which he served so con
spicuously as a confederate general. General
Johnston was a most Intimate friend of
General Sherman , and those two brilliant
warriors , who had faced each other so oftei.
on the field , used to meet quite frequently
and talk over the times of the great con-
filet , and Genpral Johnston said In the con
versation with the writer that both Sherman
and himself agreed that the war should have
ended Immediately after the Fourth of July ,
1S03.
It Is impossible now to quote General John
ston's precise words , yet what he said can
be reported with substantial accuracy. Said
he : , ,
"Tho climax ot the civil war was reached
upon the Fourth of July , ISliS. The fate of
the confederacy was then determined , at
luist from the military point of view. Tint
Is General Sherman's opinion ; I bellevo It
Is the opinion of General Grant , and 1 know
It is the view of every military officer of
high rank who commanded In the southern
armies. At least It is the opinion of all with
whom I have talked about the matter. It
was an extraordinary coincidence that the
fate ot that effort to establish a new gov-
crrment would have been simultaneously
determined In the great west nnd upon the
Atlantic slope , battles a thousand miles
apart. Had Lee been victorious at Gettys
burg , with Grant a victor nt Vlcksburg , or
had Grant been repulsed at Vlcksburg , and
Leo beaten at Gettysburg. It would have
still remained a military question. Had Leo
won at Gettysburg nnd the confederate
forces repulsed and beaten urant's army at
Vlcsburg , from the military point of view
the confederacy would undoubtedly have
been established.
"Vlcksburg was the key of the west ; every
military man know that. When that city
fell It opened up the entire west to the
union armies , and the entire southwest s
well. It hemmed the confederate forces
Into a llttlo strip between the Blue Rldgo
mountains nnd the sea. On the other hand ,
Leo staking everything at Gettysburg ,
staked the only means ot concentrating re-
sletanco to the approach ot the federal west
ern armies. He lost ; Vlcksburg fell , and there
wn not a man worthy of the nume of General
upon the confederate side who did not then
know that the military demonstration of the
south was doomed to failure , yes , had failed.
In my opinion It was useless to continue the
struggle. It meant only useless loss of
lives , unnecessary waste of property and
causeless suffering. "
The writer nuked General Johnston If It
had pvcr occurred to him that It was , If not
significant , at least a striking coincidence
nignest Honors-World's hair.
pRirr
rniui.
rniui.n
Powder :
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ; No Alutn.
LJsed ia Millions of Homes 40 Ye rs tjje gtijndard.
( tint tlieso two fcitornl victories ghouUl Imvo
occurred upon the niUlon'B anniversary ilny.
"Indeed It ) m * . 1 hnvp thought of It
often , It IB , of conrfc , KpcakltiK ns one of
military ( mining , n pure coincidence. Vet
I know writ Hint when the news en me to mo
thnt Vlckdljiirg hail stirrcmlorcd on tlio
Fourth of July , nt nlinont the same moment
nt which I received the news that Leo hml
been ilefcateil nt OcltyBbiirR , my llrst thought
wns 'and on the Koiirtli of July , too , ' "
Ut course the battle of Gettysburg was
over , and the victory hail been won before
the iliuvn of the Fourth , Vet the echoes
and BinoUo of the b.ittlo were still lingering ,
and upon that day the exhausted suldllcra
of the victorious army , wlio had been flKht-
IMK on the 1st and 2(1 and 3d ( were yluldliiR
themselves up to that grateful rest which
they had go well earned. And tt was In the
mouth of every federal soldier on that Held
thnt d.iy thnt the Victory was made doubly
significant because of that anniversary.
Kvcry one who remembers anything of
thu war will recall , and with something of
the thrill of excitement the news llrst
caused him , how when ttirouKhouftho north *
the victory of ( lottysburg was being BO mag
nificently celebrated , thcro came In the after
noon dispatches containing the simple an
nouncement , "Vlcksburg lias surrendered to
General Grant. " The excitement and en
thusiasm were only excelled when a year
and n half later there came the news of
Appomattox.
TUB COINCIDENCE OF OREGON.
The state of Oregon has perhaps special
reason or a double reason for celebrating
with enthusiasm the Fourth of July. It
was nt one time very doubtful whether the
Oregon territory , which Is now divided up
between the states of Oregon and Washing
ton , would bo In the possession of the
United States or of Great Ilrltaln. The
two countries had been In dispute for many
yenra respecting the ownership. Prof. Mc-
Master , In a recent paper , declares that one
of the most romantic chapters of American
history Is thnt one which tells the story of
ho\v the United States at last came Into
possession of this magnificent empire of the
runcto northwest. McMastcrs says thnt In IMS
Marcus Whitman , a missionary sent by the
Methodist board of missions to carry the
bible to the Flnthcad Indians , who had sent
n delegation to St. Louis to get "tho white
man's bible , " crossed the mountains and
entered the Columbia valley. A year Inter
he was sent bnck with his Wife , and In his
company were II. I. Spauldlng and his wife ,
and these were the first white women who
had ever crossed the Hocky mountains. Then
Chicago was a village of 100 people ; then
the railway locomotive was Just beginning
to bo seen on n few miles of Iron strap rail
way In the east. Many years later the first
railway train entered Chicago. This little
party of missionaries met the first White man
born In Cincinnati. The missionaries went
on the South Fork by way of the Laramle ,
and entered the South Pass , which furnished
for years afterwards the only way of np-
preach to Oregon for the thous.inds of emi
grants from the cast. Here Is the Great Di
vide ; here a traveler can stand and hurl a
stone into the headwaters of the Yellow
stone , which ultimately finds Its way to the
Gulf of Mexico , and , easting his pebble to
the west , It will strike the Columbia river ,
which empties Into the Pacific.
On the Fourth of July , 1830 , the mis
sionary , Whitman , stood upon this spot
and looked over Into Oregon , and McMaster
says : "When Whitman reached this spot
he recollected the day and the work which
lay before him , and he paused a short way
down the Pacific slope , called on the party
to dismount , raised the American nag , and
while they all kneeled around the bible ,
ho , with prayer and praise- , took possession
of the western continent In the name of
Christ and His church. "
The story of the negotiations and the con
ventlons which resulted in the rellmiulsh-
ment by Great Hrltian of Its claim to Oregon
gen Is too long here to be narrated , but In
the main the claim or the United States
rested upon the discovery of this nobio
territory thus taken Ini the name of the
church by Whitman upon the Fourth ot
July.
Cures Indigestion Courtland beach.
Miss Itcynolils' Suililfii Dnith.
Miss Anna. Reynolds , who resided with
her mother on North Twentieth street , died
very suddenly Friday evening. She was In
good health apparently during the day , and
after Mipper complained of a pain In her
back. About 10 In the evening she com
menced vomiting , and after an hour and a
quarter of suffering she died. The physician
In charge gave as the cause of her death
heart failure , but stated that the symptoms
were very much like poisoning , which
her friends claim WHS Impossible , as she
took no medicine except a little cjulnlne
when cotnptnlnrd nt supper time * .
The funeral will be held at the rcldenc
nt 2 p. m. today.
A delicious remedy Courtland beach , ' . '
Murrliiijn
The following marriage licenses were ls
Bttcd yesterday ;
Name and Address. , Ago *
Hans C. Chrlstrnsen , Plnttc Center , Neb. J7
Carrie Nlmnid , Umulm . . . , . 33
Jnmen Conoid Onmliu . , . 3 $
FranelH Kofka , Omulm . , . , . , jft
Okar W. Anderson. Omaha . . . . . 20
Hannah I ) . Ungwnlli Omaha . 23
All Wool and a Yard Wide
Arn the ttatomtats wo mat * about CJgomont ,
tioutti Ltnkois.
_ When tell jail that 7Vn > Bhef > pliani l ) en
g , remoToil tollio vlpinllr of Ilio tanu < luce tbs
= llrnl uJnnuni ) . ll' fun.
V When * o ( HI joii Unit tlin IMcfmont IrrliS.
V tlon snil I'ljrrrr I'-mnl lo he romt'kK-d l > out
* Julr l t , will hrlnit t-iUomoiil right to the
front , make n clljr of II , wi-mmn II.
JVIirn wo toll you Hint n JolUr ItiTpititJ In
KflKtmont "Ml lirlnc boiler returns tlinu tno
eluewhero , ur'rc rlplit.
Our rnnipMrt Is full ot Utcmrnt , r7
one of ihoni nil wjol and a rani nKI , "L t ui
end It to xoafree. .
The IMgemont Company , Omaha , Neb.
For 4th July.
All our buu.utif.iil trimmed hats
in two lots Monday ,
$10 , $11 ! nml 815 hata , for S5.OO.
55 , $6 , 87 and SO hats for $2.50.
Every flower in the store cut in
half for this week.
All the white leghorn hats cut
in half.
Another invoice of those very
popular imported SAILORS
just in. Remember wo are the
only house in Omaha that has
this hat. - H
All ( roods marked in plain fig
ures. Kuuuctious are genuine.
1520 Douglas St.
Full Set Teeth $5
Reliable
Work
Always
Dr , WITHERS ,
* < *
4lh Floor , Brown block , 10th and Dourlu ,
Telephone 1775. _ Omilh , jCeg
Mrs. J. ison.
New Black Waists
With Stiff Collar ami duffs ,
JUST IN ,
A lot of white waists that wo have
been selling for 81.00 , $1.25 and $1.50 wo
will sell for CO- ! .
Handsome white and colored waists ,
all sizes.
Fauntleroy waibts for children from
75e up.
WHITE PERCALES.
Another lot of those white satino percales with chiffon rufllca , $2.75 ,
worth $4.50.
Lessons in art needlework given frco every Tuubdiiy morning from 0:3 :
to 10:30. :
4th
But Sa-ve Enough of Tour
FIREWORKS MONEY
To Buy a Su'.t or O.h r Ftir.iis'1 ng ? at our
Special Price
JULY 2nd AND 3rd
Monday and Tuesday *
Our $15 men's suits which go on sale at $7.50.
They will nmUc your hearts glad. , . ,
The fastest trotting on record / . /
A mile In 1:51 :
Is only equalled by the rapid sale of our three-piece boys' stilts , Itt
a'fres up to 18 years , at $1.75 and $2.75.
Wild and ferocious animals may be seen in Iron cages , but they become
tame and ohL-dlent by proper treatment.
Witness our UNUSUAL ATTRACTIONS and net prices of ' l
All the latest .styles In l-edoras , stiff or soft , from 75c up.
Men's summer underwear at 25 : , ! )5 ) : and 50 ; .
Men's negligee shirts at SJSc , 50c and 75 ; . '
An entire line of furnishing goods at correspondingly lo\ ?
prices.
THE WESTERN CLOTHING COMPANY ,
Three Doors East ot 14th and Douglas ,