TITE ' OMATTA DATLY HEEi SUN PAT, JULY 5, 1003.
Tetepho 1-H.
Commences MONDAY MOUSING, JULY 6TH, and will
continue until all Wash Goods are cloned out. SUCH PRICE
DEDUCTIONS as these will make it interesting for you:
Our 15c, lie., 2oc Madras wll go at 10c
yard.
Otir ISo Madras and Zephyr will go
at 16c yard.
tic, 40e, 43c, BOo fine Imported Waist-
special sale of Clack Wool Dress Goods Monday.
Our annual special sale of Seal, Otter and Persian Coats
4 1 . . . . ..1 il.i. n (.nm Tntit 1fi Anot IK
lllhi'j LUIS jal lium vuij m nv auuni
During July and August We Close Saturdays at 1 p. m.
TiMIInlI?IKI,lELEKI l&l
Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas Sta
PRESIDENT POINTS MORAL
Draws Less in for Preient Generation from
Memor.es of Thaw Gone Before.
fORIFATHERS' SPIRIT NEEDED TODAY
Past Greatness shoald Act aa Spar to
Farther Valiant Deeds, Not a
Eicbm lor Standing
Idly By.
OYSTER BAT.. N. T., July .-Prldnt
Roosevelt took part today In the celebra
tion of the 260th anniversary of the found
ing of Huntington, the pretty little Long
Island city, about seven miles from Oyster
Bay. Elaborate preparations had been
made for the reception of the president
and hi party. The town waa In gala attire,
both residence and business building be
ing ablase with flag and bunting, while
the American ensign swung to the breexe
from every possible point of vantage.
' President Roosevelt, accompanied by Mrs.
Roosevelt and a party of about thirty, left
Sagamore Hill pier shortly after I on board
the naval yacht Sylph.
-: On his arrival the president was saluted
by the yacht Bellmore, which carried the
Oyster Bay board of trade, with twenty'
one gun.
', A the president landed he was greeted
by Joseph Irwin, chairman of the reception
Committee, and be and hi party were es
corted to the town, two mile away. The
harbor presented a beautiful sight, being
alive with pleasure craft of all sorts, In
eluding a doxen large ateam yachts, all
In holiday dres.
Greet Soldiers First.
. Arriving at the stand erected at the cen
ter of the town, President Roosevelt waa
accorded an ovation. The welcoming ad
ores waa delivered by William M. Mc
Jcinney, and to this the president responded
in part as follow:
In greeting all of you I wish to say
word of special greeting to those whom no
otnera win-onject to my greeting first, to
the men becau of whom we have tndav
a country and a president, to the men of
the Grand Army, and J thank the men of
the National Ouird wearing the uniform I
nave worn myself lor having turned out
to serve a my escort today.
It I a good thing on the Fourth of July
and on all other occasion of national
thanksgiving for us to dome together and
express our pride In what our forefathers
did and our joy in the abundant greatness
of the people. W have the right to ex
press those feelings,' but If we treat great
ness achieved In the past as an excuse for
falling to do, decent work in the present.
Instead of as a spur to make us strive in
our turn to do the work that lies ready at
hand, it we so treat It w show ourselves
unworthy to come here and celebrate the
historic past of the nation.
In 18&, when Lincoln called to arms, 'you
the men of the great war, how did you
how your lovaltv to the antrit nf '711? V
showed It by the way your spirit leaped to
the performance of the task. If we come
together here on the Fourth merely to say
how well the fenerations that are dead dit
their duty, if we fall to realise that there
Is on ue the obligation of leafing unim
paired to our children the heritage of honor
w have received from our fathere, then
the truth I not In us. We can pay to the
arcet tnon of the oast the onlv honiaea
really worth paying if we show by our
deeds that their spirit atlll Uvea In our
souls. Only by so doing can we show that
we havo a right to celebrate this birthday
01 me nation.
War laved Washlasjton's Work.
You the men of '61, the men of the great
war, left us more than a reunited nation,
for you left us the undying memory ot the
deeds by which it waa kept united, and
you left ua examples for peace; and we
can continue to kuep this nation an it waa
and is only it w handle ouraelvea in
meeting the leaser tasks of today as you
nanaieu yourselves in in lace 01 the great
crisis of the past.
Nut another war of recent times left
what those terrible four years of war left
. Uils nation the right to feel pride in each
American who dkl his duty whether he
followed Grant or I-ee. Having said that,
and paying the fullest heed to the valor,
the self-devotion snd steadfastness of the
brother In gray, It yet remains true that
the man In blue fought In the one contest
which our history has seen In wblch luc
res meant not merely greatness for this
nation, but the welfare of all mankind In
future. To you It waa given to tight In
1 he' one contest wherein failure would have
meant that all our past history was mean
ingless. If when Uncoln called, if when
(rant strode into the Held, the people of
this country had not rallied to uphold the
statesmanship of one and the generalship
of the qther, th declaration of Indepen
dence would hevj rung as an empty plati
tude, because It would have been another
MidSumttier Clearing Sale . .. .
of Children's Wear ot the Children's Store
. Beginning Monday, July 6th.
BOYS' it ITS.
Summer weight
in serge i, flannels,
crashes, homespuns
In sailors, NaT
folks, double and
single breasted
coat styles, U to
ts.6t values, go at
$4.60; 44. I U and
16 values, UK; 13
and f.1.60 values go
at ILsk
Boya' Straw Bat
80c hats, your
choice 26c: TSc hn
your choice c,
ii hat for ioc; i.W
hat at T&c
Boya' aad Girls Cape.
' A great assortment 3o each.
' Boys' Kaoo Paats.
The greatest line of Paats at too w
pave ever morn.
, BMSON
Write for
Catalogue
IBIS Doaalao Srt.
bm, July I, IV.
Our Annual
Clearing Sale
...on...
IS Wash Goods
Ings will go at Ke per yard.
Our too, 25c German Linen Ginghams
go at lHc lr yard.
Our 15c, 18c, too Batistas and Dlmltle
go at lOo per yard.
example of failure of free government
iso matter now patriotic a man waa in
ISfil. tf he did not have the fighting edge
to him his patrlotiam did not count, it
waa absolutely necessary to have patri
otism, but patriotism wai of no use If
the man ran away. 80 It Is In ordinary
workday tasks of citizenship at the present
day. If the man la not decent In the first
place, then he la not merely useleae to
the community, out a menace 10 it. in
the time of the civil war, If the man did
not have In him the power of loyalty
loyalty to the flag, loyalty to the nation,
oyaity to his comrade men in aoier ne
was the worse he was, the more dangerous
he was. He had to have that quality first,
and (list of all In civil life we need de
cency, honesty, the spirit that makes a
man a good husband, a good father, a
good neighbor, a good man to work along
side or and to drat witn. mat manes a
man act squarely by the state. The worst
crime against this
nation thut can be com
mitted by any man is the crime of dis
honesty, whether In public life or In pri-
viii life, and we are not to be excused
as a people if we ever condone such dis
honesty, no matter what qualities It may b
associated with.
The clolstetvti virtue is not the virtue
that counts in our American life. The
virtue that counts Is the virtue that Is able
to hold its own. We need in civil life Just
as much as ever it waa needed In military
lire the robust power which war against
the em. y.
Anieiiaa Cttlsanehla Proud Boast.
We com together now to commemorate
the natlon'e birthday, because thi nation
has done so much good that each of us
holds his head higher because he Is an
American citizen. The other day I spoke
at the dedication of a monument to the
sailors who followed Dewey Into Manila
bay. I spoke by the side of the Paclflo
ocean in tne great city 01 nan rancisco,
We came there to speak proudly together
American because on May 1 nve year
ago our people had won one ot tnose ngnt
which have a far reaching effect upon all
hintorr.
wny were we ante to join logemer in
ride and Joy to commemorate that great
of the valor, the seamanship, the skill and
rowess displayed by the men in the shlpe
ay. out partly aiso
because there had been the wisdom which
y that fleet in advance. Remem
ber that. Dewey won because he had good
ships, good guns and good men trained to
handle tne snips and tne guns, me snip
that went In there had been built from
twelve to thirteen year before and the
men aboard them had been trained, some
for many years, all for many months, under
conditions of actual sea service until the
men In the conning towers, the men in the
gun turrets, the men In the batteries, the
men In the engine rooms, all did their duty
a w expected the American fighting men
afloat or ashore to do.
At nresent there I not a cloud aa big aa
a hand's breadth on the horison. We are
on terma of good will with all the peoples
of the earth. I think they feel well dis
posed toward ua. I want a good navy,
not a provocative of war, but a a guar
anty asr&lnst war. I want It as the cheap
est Insurance of peace. I want to sea peace
iwv with this country, rut tne peace.
that comes not to the coward who flinches
from the fight, but to the Just man armed;
who will neither wrong the weak nor euf
fer wrong from the strong. I think that
good Americanism ana sound common
We only need a email regular army, but
we need a first-class navy, a navy adequate
to the position we have in me woria: ana
it absolutely necessary that we should
keep on building up that navy, that we
should Keep tne navy tnai we nave ai ne
highest point of efficiency in ships. In guns,
the men In them and behind them. Then
we shall go steaauy on aiong tne course
we have mapped op oureelvee aa a
tiul"ne conclusion of the address three
rousing cheer were given for "Neighbor
Roosevelt."
The president and hi party entered car
riages and returned Immediately to the
pier, boarded Sylph and steamed home, ar
riving at Sagamore Hill ehortly after T.
TWO BURN ON MISSISSIPPI
Bias Coasaaies Boat, Cremates Oao
Mas and Injure Am.
other. .
ST. LOUIS. July 4. Patrick Connor waa
burned to death and Frank Haynes seri
ously scorched In a fire which destroyed
the floating coal digger "Pittsburg" at
(he foot of Mullanphy street today.
The two men were sleeping on the boat.
REPLACE MICHIGAN CATHEDRAL
Grand Rapid Catholics, Aided by
Aaostolte Delegates, Cease,
rate Church.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., July 4. St. An
drew' cathedral, erected to take place of
the building burned In 1801, waa cons
crated today.
Among the high dignitaries of the church
present waa Most Rev. Dlomede Fa Icon lo,
apostolic delegate to the United States.
Boys' Bloaso
R u s I a n
blouses, Faunt
leroy blouse
and mannish
style, too val
ue for Vc:
"Ck sua and II
values, choice
fee.
Boya' Skirts
Special drive
at ie.
Boys'
Waak Salt
The kind that
WH8h.
fl value ne;
I1.2& and tl.50
valuee 11, etc.
Sweaters
Children's snd boy' Jerseys and Sweat
er. 11 valuea sue; si.zt aad l 60 value ft&c
Girls' Dressos aad Jackets.
Special prlco to close.
THORITts
Mall Orders
4A.NIlS s
Filled.
MAGIC TAPS GIRDLE GLOBE
President Booaerelt Send Greeting! Clear
Around the Earth.
AMERICAN PACIFIC CABLE FORMALLY OPEN
Jolaed with BlatorU Wire Forces
Blootrle) Bolt Coaaeotlng State
will Islaads and Nation
of tho World.
NEW YORK, July 4. The last connection
In the all-American Pacific cable waa made
at Honolulu tonight at 10:(0, eastern time,
and a message .waa flashed around the
world in nine and a half minutes.
The first message was sent at 10:50 by
President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay to Gov
ernor Taft at Manila, aa follows:
OYSTER BAY. July . To Governor taft,
Manila: I open the American Paclflo cable
with greetings to you and the people of the
Philippine.
THEODORE R6OSBVELT.
At 11:11 the following reply waa received
from Manila:
MANILA. July 4 To the President: The
Filipino people and the Americans resident
In these Islands are glad to present their
respectful greetings and congratulations to
the president of the United States con
veyed over the cable with which American
enterprise has girdled the Paclflo, thereby
rendering great! easier and more frequent
communication between the two countrlee.
It will certainly lead to a closer union and
a better mutual understanding of each
other's alms and sympathies and to their
common interests In the prosperity of the
Philippines and the education and develop
ment of the Filipinos
It la not Inaooroorlate to Incorporate In
this, the flrt message across the Pacific
from the Philippines to America, an earnest
Pie
lea for the reduction of the tariff on Fll-
Ipino :
iroducta In accordance with the broad
and liberal spirit which the American
eonle desire to manifest toward the Phll-
pnlnee and of which you have beenan
earnest exponent. TAFT.
Prealdent Roosevelt then sent the fol
lowing message around the world west
ward to Clarence H. Mackay, who was
With Mr. Roosevelt at Oyster Bay.
OYSTER BAY., N. Y., July 4.-Clarene
H. Mackay, president pacino caoie com
pany. Oyster Bay, N. Y. :
Congratulations and success to the Pa
clflo cable, which the geniua of your la
mented father and your own enterprise
made possible.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
This message waa sent at 11:23 p. m. and
waa received by Mr. Mackay at 11:36, mak
Ing the time of It transmission around the
world twelve minutes.
Mr. Mackay replied as follows, hi jnes
sage going around the world eastward:
To the President, Oyeter Bay: I thank
vou deerlv for your message, and 1 ear
nestly hope that the Pacific cable, by open
ing tne wide norizon or tne great east,
may prove a useful factor to the commerce
or tne united states.
(Signed) CLAKKNCE H. MACKAY,
President Roosevelt received the message
at 12:04. the time consumed In passing
around the world thus being VA minutes.
Many Historic Wires Used.
The course of President Roosevelt's mes
sage round the world was by the Postal
Telegraph company's land line front Oyster
Bay to San Francisco, thence by the Com
mercial Paclflo cable to Honolulu, Midway,
Guam and Manila, From Manila to Hong
Kong the message passed by the cable
which waa cut by Admiral Dewey In 1898.
From Hong Kong It went to Saigon, Singa
pore. Penag, Madras, Bombay, Aden, Sues,
Alexandria, Malta, Gibraltar, Lisbon and
the Atnres.
Between Hong Kong and the Asores It
passed by foreign cable. At the Asores
the meesege was again taken up by the
Commercial cable and sent to Canso, New
York and Oyeter Bay.
The president's message was sent through
the following sections of hlstorlo electrical
circuits, welded into one and tnterlopated
Into the circuit of the Postal Telegraph
company:
a) Section of the wire over which Prof.
oamuei a. r . a. morse sent tne nrst mess
age dj means or tne morse telegraph.
(2) Section of the wire over whlah audible
speecn wa ror tne nrst time transferred
py means ot tne Ben Telephone by Prof.
Alexander Grahnm-. -
(3) Section of the Atlantic cable through
which the first cable message was sent
across tho ocean by Cyrus W. Field.
(4) Edison plug and section of wife
inrougn wnicn was ngnrea tne nrst incan
descent lamp ever lighted from an electri
cal lighting central station
(5) Section of the first trolley circuit put
up at the historic Richmond, Va,, electric
railroad by E. J. Sprague.
OS) Section of the wire through which the
current of electricity was sent by Presi
dent Cleveland, when he opened the world'
fair at Chicago.
(7) Section of the wire through which the
electricity wa sent to Illuminate head-
Quarters of the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers by Moore's system of
yacum tune ugnting, tnis neing the first
room In the world eo lighted.
f Section of the cable throurh which the
first current was transmitted from the
Niagara Falls electric power plant on April
1. 1K loaned by William H. Hammer of
New York.
Storm Delays Opoalagr.
OYSTER BAY. July 4. President Rooee
volt's opening ot the cable from San Fran
Cisco to Manila was deferred, owing to the
Interposition of the elements. A furious
storm which raged near Honolulu yester
day prevented the cable ship from taking
up the terminus of the cable there and
making connections with the Manila lines.
It wa Intended to start the president's
message on Its Journey about o'clock this
morning. AH arrangements had been com
pleted. The Postal Telegraph company had
placed a set of Instrument In the executive
office here and, not having It own wires
between here and New York, connected the
Instruments with a long distance telephone
wire.
President Roosevelt wrote his message to
Governor Taft yesterday, and also prepared
hie round the world cable to Clarence
Maokey of the cable company. -
Just as everything waa In readiness this
morning a message from New York an
nounced that the opening of the cable had
to be deferred till night on account of the
trouble at Honolulu.
Work waa, however, . pushed rapidly. In
order that the cable might be opened on
Independence day, and late tonight all waa
working smoothly. After the president
had sent his messagea and received his
replies a number of other congratulatory
caoies ware oispatcnea.
TOM JOHNSON TALKS
(Continued from First Page.)
troduclng to you Tom Johnson of the United
Btatee."
in uojeci ot air. Johnson was local
elf-government His speech wa devoted
almost entirely to hi wont in Ohio. Thi.
aa n explained, waa not because be had
no interest in national questions. On the
contrary he regarded the principle of th
Declaration of Independence aa ot uni
versal application, from th smallest local
government to the wldeit scop of na
tional government.
Boaal Rlgkta for All.
To this broad national application of
those principles Mr. Johnson gave a few
minute. In his opinion th Jeffersonlan
doctrine of equal right for all and spe
eial prtvlllges for none being hi keynote.
Applying thie principle then to munlolpal
affair, he referred to hi own city of
Cleveland aa a conorete Instance. In that
city he and hie friend, supported by a
majority of th people there, were striv
ing to secure to all the people of the
municipality equal rights.
Thie waa the kind of practical work,
he declared, which need most to be don
at th present time. For if our municipal
ities, our villages, town aad dues are
governed I" accordance with the principle
Ot the Deelsrallon of Independence, all
our governments will be benefleUlly f-
fected. even up to the highest.
In other arord. the whole problem of
democratic government In general Is to
be solved through local self-government.
This fact, he observed, la coming to be
recognised.
Trao Talt of Govoraiaeat.
The true unit of government Is the mu
nicipality. Let there be no special prlv.
lieges at all. It was with . this feeling
that he had entered Into the politics of
Cleveland two years ago. It had been an
uphill fight from the beginning. It le an
uphill fight sun. It will be an uphill
fight In the future. Whoever supposes that
plutocracy will yield easily is mistaken.
Great gains have been made. The plu
tocracy ot Cleveland, which, like plu
tocracy everywhere, "stand pat" for pe
dal privilege for a few and equal right
for none, has been beaten af soma points
and Is on the defensive at ail points.
Poblte torvleo Corporatloas.
Mr. Johnson then told In some detail of
the struggle with the publio service corpo
rations of Cleveland, of the establishment
of the water service on a merit system
basis, of the attempt to secure low fares
on th street cars and municipal owner
ship, of the effort for Just taxation and of
th unremitting opposition through the
courts In the legislature. Bo far had this
opposition gone, said Mayor Johnson, that
In order to balk the movement for equal
rights In Cleveland, the leaders ot the
republican party organisation there had
disorganized every municipal government
In the state.
This carrying of th municipal fight Into
the legislature made It plain that munici
palities cannot be governed by the prin
ciples of th Declaration of Independence
o long as beneficiaries ot local special
privlllgea can frustrate local movements
by appealing to the legislature. Although
local self-government can be secure, them
can be no local self-government of the
people, by the people and for the people
so long aa legislatures are controlled by
political bosses and for corporations.
Explains His Campalga.
This was Mayor Johnson's explanation
of the campaign he led a year ago, and
of the one he la about to make this year.
He explained further that he and hie
friends do not fight republicans alone. They
are clearing out of their own party the
bosses who do secret business with the
corporations. One Instance ot this, the
details of which he told, related to Rich
land county, where a democratic machine
had. been broken up because Us managers
had proved themselves to bo corporation
tools.
Mr. Johnson enlarged upon this and also
spoke with freedom ot the campaign Just
opening in his state.
While his speech dealt largely with the
situation in Cleveland and Ohio, the situa
tion there was used in illustration of his
general theme of local self-government.
not as an Ohio question, but as a ques
tion of national concern.
At tbe National Capital.
WASHINGTON, July 4. The government
joined with the cttlsens ot the District or
Columbia in a general commemoration of
independence today. The features were a
military procession. In which all arms of ;
tbe regular service, army, navy and marine 1
corps were represented, together with the ,
National guard of the district and the
high school cadets In a procession. In Which
Admiral Dewey, Secretary of the Navy
Moody and M. Jusserand, the French em
bassador, participated, and reviewed by
General Young, grand marshal.
It started shortly after o'clock and wa
disbanded after passing the White House.
The publio meeting wa Immediately under
the ehade ot the great tree on the north
east lawn of the White House. Admiral
Dewey opened the exercises by Introducing
Barry. Bufkley of this city, who read the
Declaration of Independence.
Secretary Moody then made an address In
behalf of the -National government. He
extended a cordial. welcome to the French
ambassador and reminded his hearers that
without th co-operation' of the French
fleet under De Grasse the victory over
Cornwallls at Yorktown, whlct virtually
determined the Independence of the colo
nies, would never have been won.
Pride of tbe People.
Briefly the secretary dwelt upon the cir
cumstances ot the history which appealed
to our pride as a people, but in this connec
tion, be said, It is sometimes wise to preach
as well as to give praise. If we would
keep what we have won. If we would main
tain and strengthen our position among the
nations, he said, we Should purify the
sources of national life and guard well the
qualities upon which our continued
strength aa a nation depends.
In a government In which all the people
equally participate, untveraal Intelligence. Is
demanded. Without It government by the
people must be a failure.
Secretary Moody spoke of the quality of
all men before the law, and held that the
laws which ar enforced equally for and
against all should be respected by all. The
remedy for any wrong should be eought
under the law and In the courts, which
represent the majesty of the people's wilt.
Any departure from this eound principle
In any part of the land le a contempt not
only of the courts themselves, but of the
people who have created the courts. He
added:
Mobs Aro Coademned,
Mob iolcnc put every man' right to
the doubtful determination of men Inflamed
by pasaiorate resentment and maddened
by the thirst for revenge, renders our
vole feeble when raised agalnat oppres
sion elsewhere, and dlHplays a barbarity
which shau.es the nation in the face of the
world. Let this people, whose government
has been called a government of laws snd
not of men, place upon those who hold
themselves above the law and wiser than
the law, the seal of their condemnation.
In conclusion Mr. ' Moody touched upon
the necessity of honesty in the public serv
ices. There Is, he declared, no disease of
the body polltlo eo subtle, so powerful, so
dangerous, so fatal, as th corrupt betrayal
of a publio . truat, whether th trust be
great or small. He could not but believe,
he said, that In the main those who do the
people's work ar. honest and true, but
when the malignant ulcer of corruption
appear It la no time for surfac treat
ment. Th knife must reach unJer th
very poisonous roots, that ach may be cut
out and cast away. He asked that w not
easily believe charge that ar mad
lightly.
"Lt them." the secretary added, "be
considered with the calm impartiality of
a court of law; but If the offense be proved,
let the displeasure of the people come like
a thunderbolt from on high. Let not the
hands ot Justice be stayed or Its edict be
tempered with a misguided' mercy."
Froack Ambassador Speaks.
He waa followed by Ambassador Jusse
rand. whose speech contained an eloquent
tribute to the American of the early day.
Briefly h referred to th meeting of 12T
year ago In Independence hall In Philadel
phia, lie continued: "What took place?
What words were exchanged? We should
like to know them to the minutest detail.
But one thing we know, and that 1
enough: The men who cam were In
surgent: th man who left were freemen."
He then referred to the help whloh France
rendered the new republic In It struggle
for freedom. Congress had decided that an
appeal should be mad to th foreign na
tion for an alliance. Amid th silence of
nations, on vole, he said, was heard to
say. "Adsum!" the vole of France.
"Her I am. ready to risk with you, for
THE
No Harmful After
Gnjc&dL i Pays
No Hypodermics Used
,,-'l";RpAD FARE AND EXPKNPE8 REFUNDED TO ANT PATIENT COMINO IN GOOD FAITH FOB TREAT
MENT FROM OUTSIDE POINTS, TRIBUTARY TO OMAHA, IF WS FAIL TO CURE.
. ?nIy ,'Jr aays required at our
an orairs ana craving ror arink la removed, nerve res
ira mum wen. roaay to go back to
short time.
Our Denver Institute has recently cured nearly rx drunkards, making them useful cltirt, better fathers, brothers,
husbands yes and we might add better women, for this dleeane numbers both sexes among Its victims.
....In order to Interest all. and to pet our new Omnha Institute autrklv on the same footing with the one at Denver, we
OFFER SPECIAL RATE3 AND TlCRMS OF PAYMENT FOR TEN DAYS from date. REMEMBER that for the short
time patients are at our Institute, they are not confined to room or bed. but are free to come and go; and eo mild, but effect
ive, is our cure that they hardly realise they are under treatment. . , , .
We have Ample testimony snd credentials to convince any fair minded person of the honesty, safety, qulcknese and
ftemnanenoy of the GATLlN CURE.
fhe Gatlin Institute
WRITSJ FOR CIRCULARS AND BOOKLETS: ALL LETTERS
)9nSn. Idlh fit . OIUIAMi MFfl 'Dhnna
wm wf way w m r-9 m w w w
t
31
Over 35,000 People
Yesterday Attested the Fact That the
Two Popular Resorts Are
lift
The
mw.
him
Objective Points Also to Excursionists From
Out of Town.
Over 100
o)ATHING Only Found at Theso Places.
J2) Address Jr A. GRIFFITHS for information,, Room 218, First
National bank Building. '
fepttar or for worse, ail I have-life an
treasure, what remains of -my coloples, ana
even that new-built navy of mine, the re
sult of so many efforts, a navy Just re
constructed at last after eighty years ot
Indifference and decay."
Growth of tbe Ration.
He concluded as follows: - -
The nation whose life began 127 year go
ha become an Immense one, and eyes are
more and more fixed on her. On the dav
we no v commemorate (In a ceremony to
which I am beyond words proud to be as
sociated) your tneestora bestowed upon you
gilts, and framed for you duties, equally
splendid. They bestowed upon you that
peerless gift, liberty; they left for you
rules of life, obligations and responsibili
ties which will become more and more bind
ing as you become more powerful. These
duties we have In common with you. En
dowed with Institutions similar to yours,
pursuing similar aims, we Intend to vie
with you, no longer on the battlefield. In
view of a liberty which has hoen won for
ever, but In constant attempts to improve
the condition of the many, to spread the
spirit of brotherhood between men snd be
tween nations; to remain. In a word, true
lo the principles pro61almd in your revo
lution and in ours.
Fight tr Better Things.
Th fight for better things Is an endlsss
one; we shall fight t. you and we, with
eye fixed on the ame Ideal, the very same
marked out by. our aneostjrs long ago; and
our flags will move on. always toward the
light, snd while we follow them we shall
be pleased to remember that If their de
signs are different, yet they display over
our heads the same colors.
The remainder of the program Included
muslo by the Lilted States Marine band
and singing by an adult chorus, a chorus
of school children and by thev audience.
This was the first time a ceremony of this
character has been held on the White
House grounds. There were numerous
meetings ot patriotic societies during4 the
day.
A display of fireworks was given this
evening at the Washington monument.
Among the distinguished visitors on the
platform was Vlctomte Charlie De Cam
brun, a great grandson of the Marquis
de Lafayette.
Celebration ta Tammany Hall.
vw TORK. July 4.-The usual Fourth
of July celebration was held in Tammany j
hall today under tne auspices 01 me i
many society. Grand Sachem James A.
rvfirman. lustlce of the supreme court,
delivered the address of welcome. There,
talks." the former by !
were
fh&rlea A. Towne. the
former onuw -- -
other by Senator J. W. Bailey of Texa.
Mr Towne made a plea for the " d Amor
Ica'nUm" He held that the government
had departed from the high ideal of 1U
founder and committed a crime agalnat
the Declaration of Independence and the
eon.Ututlon by Ue treatment of the peo
pi Th constitution, he contended, no
where provided tor a colonial system. He
said:
crgani.m. ..traneou, ,raft.
fni 3 alien and unsympathetic tlnsue be- I
ween which and the parent life there can j
ne? be any organic relation. .
Hevolulloa lit Tradltloas.
The tendencies that, under thu party In t
rower lav led to a repudiation of the
duration of Independent-., .md to a par
tial Imperiallsailon of the constitution have i
naturally produced corresponding revolu
tions In th traditions of tho government
ThS corruption dUcovered in our colonial
rin!.iritilon bad as it was, has bo.;ti I
itm U oversliidowed bv the recent .
reflations of ysieinnlc and confederated
fraud In the Postotlice department, which ,
L"J , ..Vnunded the country and arralKned
the administration at the bar of nubiio
tt ir the natural result Of long
continued Irreeponslb e power.
we are at the parting or the ways. The
American people must choose and choose
soon whether to abHiidni, tho traditions
of g'century and a fluarter to enter upon
'nation.' that hav gone bifori u or to
make a rededicatlon of thi government
to the ubllro principle of It founder.
Bryaa aad Clevelaaa Aaawer.
Replies to th society's invitation were
read from x-Preident Cleveland. Judge
Alton B. Parker, ex-Governor D. R fraa -
Thla new policy Ot colonisation ia iryin
n mtaSuorade in the borrowed garments
J.f rSw?. It has labeled ltsvlf "e- .
SinSloT" but the disguise U transparent. ;
he new policy Is not expansion. Expansion
l. the natural and healthful growth of an
is me i,.rii rln nrocesa of
LIQUOR HASH
IN
Effects
Restores
PAY WHEN CURED
cool, comfortable
5)1
X.
! and complete Institution to effect a life-time cur. ""J?
estored. and st this period patients find themselves eating, sleeping
and energy enough to earn and save the cost of their Cure in a very
work with snap
OUR TEN DAY OFFER
m
ws w SB.
Picnics Scheduled
n n nn
mm m
CURED
TO
W mak at astslaadlas; tatenat aabaalaessUka preposi
tion to th afflicted la order to vara their patronage.. Tho aaaay
roars of oar successful practise prove that oar methods of troat
moat aro safe ana eortaia.
What the afflicted man wants Is not
a temporary lellef, but a permanent
cure, .
The beneficial effects of my treat
ment are as lasting as life I cure to
stay cured. .
When once a patient I rescued by
I CURE MN
me from th ravage of disease or
weakneas peculiar to his rex, he is
never again bothered with hi former
trouble. , . .
I do not treat all diseases, but I
treat men M EN ONLY and cur
them to stay oured.
Varicocele
;J,
iri
Under my treatment, which Includes
no culling or pain, this insidious dis
ease rapluly disappears.
1'uln dlsapptar almost Instantly.
The puoU of statnant blooi ar
driven from the dilated vein and all
'sorere.s and swelling quic kly subsides.
Every indication of Varicocele soon
vanishes and in lis stead cjmej th
prl.ie, th power and the pleasur ot
perfeot health and restored manhood.
Stricture
My cure for Stricture la ssfe, ta'n
lees and bloodless, and, therefore, fre
from surgery in any form.
it is the only cur that should aver
be used, and th only on rucom-
YOUNG. MIDDLR-AOED AND OLD MSN, call at our offloss today, or
writ for our book, FREE. whih will axplaln tb diseases w cur and how
w cur them to stay cured when other fall.
CONSl LTATIOJI ntBS AJID STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
Ofae Hours t a. m. to I p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 1 p. to.
State Electro-Medical Institute.
1308 Farnaib St., Bat. I3lti and 14th Sts Omaha, Kab., .
Longest established. Thoroughly reliable. Authorised by the laws f th state.
1
cU e,.eritor D. B. I
. r,,... w j Hrvan ar
; Daniel. W. J. Uryan ar
Ex -Senator Hill predit
Hill, senator J
W.
nd other.
predicted a political rev-
, olutlon , th near future. Ke said the
' election ot a democratic mayor In thla city
r.xt fall would b th opening gun for
,ha oemocratjc victory in th (tat and
I nation in 1904.
Th program ended with "short talk"
' by Champ Clark of Missouri, Congressman
J William Sulser and others.
m H
A Positive and Permanent Cure
Energy of Mind and Body
Company,
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
- i r.
r"1
SHIS
for Season.
Z39C
STAY
mended by the legions of mon who
have been restored by It.
It dissolves the Stricture completely
and removes every obstruction from
the urinary passage, allays all Inflam
mation, stops every discharge, reduces
the prostate gland when enlarged,
cleanses and heals the bladder aad
kidneys when irritated or congested.
Invigorate the organ and restore
health and soundness to every part of
th body affected by tho disease.
Contagious Blood Poison
My special form of treatment for
peciflo or oontaglous Blood Poison Is
practically tho result ot my life work.
i and le endorsed by the best physicians
ot this and foreign countries.
It contain no- dangerous drug or
injurious medicine of any kind.
- It sues to th vary bottom ot tbe dis
ease and forces out every particle of
Impurity.
Soon every sign and symptom disap
pear completely and forever.
The blood, the tlasue, the flesh, th
bone and th whole system ar
cleansed, purified and restored to per
fect health and th patient prepare 1
anew for th duties and pleasure of
111
Ncrro-Sexual Debility
Mr eur for weak man doe not
stimulate temporarily, but restore
beimauentlv.
It sojn driv away all those dis
tressing- symptom waion so constantly
rem.nu on of hi former folly.
It .(.tops every drain ot vigor and
build up th muicular and nervous
systom. purifies and enrich the 0104,
craiise and heal th b. adder and
kldnaya. Invigorates the liver, revive
the spirits, brlgntsn th Intellect,
and. above and beyond all, roster
th waaud power f manhood.
Reflex Diseases
Many ailment ar reflex, originating
from other disease.
For instance, manly weakn some
times comes from Varicocele or Strict
ure, innumerable blood end bone dls
eaota of ion resjlt from blood Poison
taint in the system, or physical and
mental decline frequently fellow sua
of manhood.
In treating disease of any kind I
always cur tbe effect aa well a the
cause. -
m 111 Buu,
Tou can t go Inald." said th doorkeaper
of th village theater waerela a certain
Uncle Tom Cabin" aggregation was hold
log forth. "Tow are drunk.- sv'
-Xriinkr echoed th applicant for iej
mission, who waa lavishly and luridly
Ughud up Insid. "Coureh I'm-hio-arunk!
Why, goodgoah l-mlghtyl do rou g-poe T4
hie want your darned old ah if r
CURED
k w i-iupiupi r smart Sot.
f'r
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r
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