Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1880, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. . Monday Morning, May 31. BREVITIES. . Judge Hawes is collecting quite &n armory of pistols, taken away from small boys in the city. —The Omaba & Republican val 2oad has extended its telegraph lines Lincoln. —Root Beer and Ginger Ale at Baxe's. —Lots, Farms, Houses and Lande. Xook over Bemis’ new column of bar- gains on firat pige. —Try Saxe's little Key West Ci- o, 10c. — For Lands, Lots, Houtes and Farms, look over Bemis’ new column on 1st page. Bargains. Choice fresh vegetables; a'r s freeh butter and eggs at Wm. Gentleman's, Sixteenth and Cass street. 27-3t —Over four inches of rain have fallen in Omaha and vicinity in the past two days, and the farmers sre jubilant, The rain extended from Des Moines, Ia., throughout the state of Nebraska. +—Louis Verley, corvicted in the Uhaited States court of passing coun- terfeit money, was sentenced on Sat- urday to six months in the county jwl. His counsel, Casrloy Redick, made an eloquent appeal in his bebalf. —Jack Galligan’s trainers have an- nounced him, “cff bis feed”, and he ‘as sccordingly been withdrawn from the Marshalitown tournament raccs. All bets are off. This unfortunate ac- cident will not prevent Chief Galligan from being present at the tournament with some twenty-five members of the Omaha dopartment. —Mr. H. Berthold, the junk dealer on Dovglss street, is afraid that our article of Friday may be construed as reforring to his sstablishment. While we think that ne one who knows Mr. Berthold would ever eus- pect anything of the kind, we take ploasure in stating that the article on the treasure found by the police had Bo reference whatsoever to him. —Mr. Jobn C. Bonnell, who has Bad charge of the land department of the B. & M. in this city for some time past, hes been transferred to Lincoln. He is succeeded by Mr. R. R. Ran- dall, who takes hie place in Omaha as agent of the department. Mr. Ran- @sll has been in the employ of the road since 1871, and is thoroughly familiar with Nebraska and alert for its intcrests. He has had much ex- perience in land advertising and is the right man 1 the right place. Mr. Randall is a gentleman of plessing mannersand address and is an able succestor to one of the best officers the B. & M. bas ever had. —Dr. Millor, who loves the cause for the prevention of cruelty to ani- male, very emphatically sits down on M. Chae. J. Young, of Lincola, who was reported to be about rusning a 20 mile in 60 minutes race in this city with bis bay mare, “Lady Light- foot.” Mr. putes his intention Young caled at Tue Ber office Saturday morning and dis- to run a and raw the frightful beautles of s field of carasge know some thing of what it is to live, and to have a coun- try tolove. Such scenes enlarge and liberalize the understandicg and comprehension of men. Great occasions are the COMMEMORATION DAY. Public Decoration of the Graves of the Nation's Heroes, For- bidden by a Drench- greatest teachers. Napoleon felt this, ing Rain. when leading his army beside the pyramidsfheexclaimed, ‘ ‘fortycenturies look down upon you.” Private Detachments From the | Behind all this war there was Grand Army and FireDe- | ideA—Hugo has written *“Waterloo is not battle; it is thechange of front partment rerform the of the Universs.” History will record Pious Office. that our conflict was not a rebellion; it was the punishment of an origival sin, the bursting into bloom of the " i richest flower of thought,—uviversal Omaha’s Firemen Martyrs rrad 5 Not Forgotten, Men who have experienced such scenes and been impressed with such thoughts deserve the nation's honor. Hon. J. L. Webster's Eloquent { Their strong arm should be felt in the i councils of the government and their Address—A Sweet and | TRy g E e in the conteats Tuneful Tribute From | of statesmanship. Miss Stacia L. Balwer has mado immortal o the literary world the memory of that un Crowl-y. kuown guardsman who stood on duty at the gate of Pompeli while the city i i ; i was swept to d:struction. ere he A drenching rain which set inat an | % 3R O G ho could soe early hour Saturday morning, a0d |y} crater of Vesuvius belching forth which as continued without abste- | her fl.mes of fire and the floods of ment ever since, was the first sight | molten lava rcshing down the moun- which met the oyes of the members of | tain side snd pouring toward the city. o e As he would look upward he could see the Grand Army of the Republic into | {17 "*yky “clouded by tho mass of whose hands had been committed the | ashes that the wind carried across i et all about him. pious duty of adorning the graves of | the heavens and cast al the hero martyrs of the nation. It [ Hesaw the pecple frenzed and fol- 3 ~*|ing through the gato beside him for was hoped that a cessation of therain | gypty vet ho moved not. He saw would permit the carrying out of the | the c'ty in flawes and teng buried elaborate programme which had been | in ashes and lava tha’ came from that carefully prepored, but nine and ten | terrible volcano, yet he sticred not 5 ° | from daty. No persasive voice o'clock prssed and tho showee still | oou1g jnduce him t» fice. He was com coutinued, s0 the committee were | manded to gua:d the gate and he re- compelled with great reluctance to m-i..:d at bt p_nn.nlzf cuty ":m:ll;i givo upall thovghts of a public ccle- [ ¥as buried alive iu the clcients that bration and turn their attention to | S3me Fom, inside the boscls of the some less ostentatious manner of car- | city that he guarded. rying out the sacred duty which had hen archaeclogists duzup theruins been entrusted to there charge. | of thatcity they found the petrified : > | remaius of this faithfu! soldirs staud- All the dctails of the procession | ip, oroct gt ilio great gate, clothed in of the public excrcises'at the cem: | bisarmcr. What an osamp'e of obe- atery had nccessarily to be thrown | dience and fdelity wes thers. The aside. There was at first some discue- 'ized tongues in many languages o = applaud the deed; yet such a hero sion as £ the advisability of postpon- | }ey 4 ng comparison to the grand army ing the ceremonies until Sundsy | if volunteers wh forsock all of life, to bat it was decided that such postpone | accept all of death, to save their coun- ment would be impracticable for many try. > The conduct of that guardsman at reasons, not (he least of whichwould | p ) i wag but the obedicnce of & be the difficulty of gathering the mem- | subject to the imperial dictates of bers of the different organizations to- | Roman power, whils the conduct of gether, a large number of whom | the federal soldier was not that of a z L subject, but of a sovereign: not of would be couscientiously opposed to |} jior'c to power, but of fidelity to public display on the Sabbath. The | country; not an acceptavce of a com- flowers, too, most of which had been | wand, but an embracing of all there cut and propared cn Saturday would | i8 in political thought—patriotism. i i g Roman power has prod hardly retaia their besuty and fresh- | SOMan PR er hat procused bus one ess, and in addition, it was proper | go'nts to her hundreds of thousande. that whatever the weather, the day | The Grand Army of the Republic is observed ali over the country, should | made up of men who are entitled to A ! weor garlands upon their heads and bo :)““";““ observed in some manner | tho doad to be encased in golden cof- in Omahs. fins. A mecting of the members of Geo, | Nearest akia totheseare our n ble A. Custer post No. 7, G. A. R., wos | 204 _duriog firemen, some of whote Sl b - 4y G- A Wy WOB | o omrades-eleap in that silent city from accordingly held at Clarks Hall and it | an effurt to save to Omaha her chief- was determined to send out a detail | est structure. The hciroof Pompeii of the post together with representa- | %83 a coward compared to these men. tives frcm the fire departmont, and to | T fair bands of Omaha will not for- 2 3 get their sepulchres. commit to their hands the duty of | ® T each individual grave of our fsllen decorating their dead comrades last g heroes we bring the choicest gifts of restivg places. Post Commander | nature, these beautiful boquets and Jothua Budd named the fullowivg | Wreiths of flowers—As we ecatter bors of Geo. Custer pst No. 7 £ | them let us eay with Byron, T TR T T e “Light be the turl of thy tomb proceed to the cemeteries and decorate | ¥ lis vonduro like cmeruds be: the graves of their comrades: In'waght that Kervos caof thect M. R. Risdon, S. A. Huntoon, J.| The real worth of these men can- R. Manchester, E. Wyman, J. not be felt uutil we look at the cther Budd, W. H. Seott, W H.|#deof the picture. Had it not been Tjoms snd Geo. O'Brein, together with Richard McDonald and Frank for them, what of our cousitry?! South Carclma’ would be floating atiother banner. Tho witersof the Missouri, mentaof heaven. Go! Sea flowers over their graves, that as they look down they may smile upon us, and make the temple of our country’s twenty mile race—and don’t know where such a report originated. He intends, in a fow days to drive a ten- Garratty. A request was also rent to the tire department to senda delega- tion to co-operate with that of that G. ‘mile rsco for a pusse of §300, gotten | A R. Arravgements were made to up by the citizens of Omaha. Mr. | furnish carriages for the details Young ssys he bas made 13 miles in | who started at half past 46 mioutes with his mare drawing 470 one o'clock from Clark's pounds, and it did not seem to hurt | Fall, her in the least. oD TSR Union Catholic Library Association. The first regalar meeting of the Union Catholie Library was held Sun- day alternoon, at their new rooms in Orelghton block. In the absence of the president, John A. Creighton, esq., tho first vice president, Mr. Gibbon, occupied the chair, aud appointed the following committees for the coming year: Library committes—John Rush,| Below wo append the oration in chairman; Thomas J. Fitzmorris, Ed- | foll. Itis to be regrotted that the ward A. O'Brien. opportunity for its delivery was not Comumittee on lectures and enter- | forded Mr. Webster, as it is well tainments —W. M. Bushman, Charles | Worthy his powers as an orator. Haaley, W. A. L. Gibbon. When John was an exile in Finance committee—John A. M- | Focky island of Patmos, Shave, Mrs. Ben. Gallagher, J. B, | Pened in heaven and b Whalen. him which said “co i Efforts will be made immediately to | I will show the u.i.,.':"’.‘:'.‘i’d'.".‘;'i.’.i"f,i paper the room, provide shelving and | hereafter.” He saw in the right hagd tables for the library end reading. | o by g 1t OB the throns a book; s e lamb opened ome of the room and put the apartments in first- | seals thereof, he heard a voico ‘as it class order. A committee was also | Were the noise of thunder * * appointed to solicit domations of | i€ come and see.” He looked and 25 * f | beheld a “white b hoped that their efiorts will be crown- | given unto him; and he went fortl, ed with great success. The lecture | coPquering and to conquer.” committeo are now in correspondenco| HOW like a vision of the times we 5 celebrate. The poem has not b with Bon. Butler, and are endeavor- | yristep, the song has Dot beew .uf;' ing to procure him to deliver a lec-| the oration has not besn pronounces, ture in Omaha after his return from | that eo fitly, and with o much of sim. Ty plicity, trath and eloquence, desc bas 4 X the character of the individual After the transaction of the business | of our army who went Ilz;nh c;:l;.:::' befors the meeting, it adjourned until | ing and to conquer the rebel hoats, I a6 oo m They did not wear a crown of powar . but they won a crown of honor on ev- An Important Decision. ery battle field andthey wear it now as Judge Duody rendered a decision | they toil in th s g T 3 or on the farm or walk in the by o h:' United States court | ayenues of trade. Those who moy in the case of Augustus Kountzo and | aleep in yonder cemetery are riding others against the Omaha Hotel com- | white horses about him who sat on 2any aud others. This was an action | that throne and are wearing & crown ~upon the bond given by the Omaha "'1!:""' Hotel company to stay the exscution | way ‘ta pupiie - Tho ‘et 27 of the decre of foreclosure of & mort- | climbed the mountains of Virgiia “gage upon the hotel property, pend- ing the appeal from the decision of the G. A. R. proceed in a body to the First M. E. church on Sunday morn- ing to listen to a commemorative dis- course by the Rev. J. Maxwell, the post assembling at its room at 9:30, and marching together at 10 o'clock, sharp. In regard to the oration, which the Hon. J. L. Webster was to have delivered, a formal request was made that he farnish it for publication in the daily papers of the city, the he saw a door eard a voic it were of a trampet talking with’ youder would be wending their way to another mationality. New Orlesns would not_be_our Soutneri Metro- God ring with huzzahs of ouz country's glory. Tue Bee takes great pleasure in pub- lishing the following exquisite poem, from the pen of one of Omabas most talented Iadies, Miss Crowley. 1880, BY STACIA CROWLEY. T It is summer's young dawn, and our moth- er, the earth, Draws her green mantle over her breast; And cradled beneath it forever asleep, Lie the dead of our nation forever at rest. Asleep and at peace, rank by rank, file by fle, No matter what color they wore. They listen not now for the tap of the drum, They shall wake at reveille no more. I Their captain may call them to battle in vain, The great Captain has bidden themcease. No flags, save the grasses, wave over their heads, Mother Nature's green banners of peace. The birds whistle round, but the bugles are still; Life and btrife and their echoes have fled, And the lone partridge drums from the far | away wood, The evening tattoo for the dexd. . Though their names are forgotten, they are Dot forgot; Where they sleep shall be called hallow- ed ground. Grateful hearts shall bear record, when stones fall to dust, That a soldier lies under each mound. The battles he lost, aud the battles he won; | Aye, the cause that his heart held so dear May perchance be forgot, but this much shall remain— Unforgotten, a soldier lies here. ™ “A soldier lies here,” let us ask for no more, But scatter our flowers o'er his grave. The cause that he fought for? What mat- ters it, now We know it was life that he gave, For the wrong has its heroes as well s the right, And the false a3 well as the true; Let them sleep 'neath our flowers, who fell in our fight Wearing either the Gray o the Blue. v. Both have proven their faith by the blood of their hearts, And alike let their recompense be. They who die for a wrong that they think is a right, Tt was right that they died for, say we. They are earnest, indeed, who for cause or for creed Fight their fellows to death, if they must; It is truth that they'err for, and life that they give, We are human, but let us be just. vt And while we are honoring heroes who fell In the stress and the heat of the fray; Let them not be forgotten who fought and who live, And are walking among us to-day. To risk life is to give it. The dead did no more, He who risks niust be willing to give, Streiw your flowers o'er the dead, but while yet they remain ‘Weave one wreath for our heroes who live. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Hott: Bdward Rosewater left this iitornitig for Chicago, where be will attend the republican converition Mr. J. S. Collms left yesterday aftersiooh for Towa, where he will visit pelis but the Cepital of an empire. American vessels of trade would not be floating in the harbors of the Ginlf of Mexico,but that grand water would be the shelter of an_cnemy's flotilla. Quesn Victoria would be entertaining It was forther decided that [ minitter from the cotton fields of | the west: thesouth. The eleven states, which civilization srres'ed from an un- cultivated waste would be marching backward to the tread of four million o That liberty which was born in the revolution avd had budded in thirty-four statés uotil it had be- come the gem and wouder of the werld would have decayed in its weakness. We would have chanted a requiem to our country's departed glory at the foot of Buuker HIll. The finger of acorn would be pointed at us from the land of Lafayette. Hands would be ready to tear down the unfinished aonument of the name to Washing- n. Our stalwart army foresaw all thir. It shotted its cionon to the mouth and scaticred its canister to the gulf. By its patriotism it rallied lib- erty all through the regions of the rebel states and went to replant the stors and stripes beside the lillies and violets of the south. Some time ago a correspondent gave a description of Niagara Fulls as seen under electric light. As he looked over the edge of the chasm a single electric light was playing on the edge of the fall, con verting it into a mass of moving snow, whose dazzling whiteness rolled on with awful and majestic grandeur. The mist that arose {rom the whirl pools below looked weird and ghastly, and assumed most fantastic shaper. As he stood enrsptured, a lessening of the brillisncy of the light changed the aspect of the scene. The water now secmed liquid glass and moved as mechanically and looked s unreal as any painted cataract on the mimic stage. - Suddenly the ma- nipulator of the lighton the cliff slides a thest of rose colored glaes be- fore his lamp. The scene became en- sanguined, and now it is a cataract of blood, that roars and hisses and seoths 28 though it were the gore of mur- dered nations, crying to-day demand- ing the vengeance of heaven. The light is arranged to take in the brink and upper part of the falls and then one shaded blue converts the foam into boiling and uncanny shapes. The mext instant a flood of white is projected between the red and the blue and the great waterfall becomes the grandest representation of that bauner of bravery, the American flag, ever seen by mortal eye. As the gazor looks upon that ecstatic scene, his heart is filled with rapturous joy, and he almost imagines himself in’ some fairy land, at the mercy of some genii of delusion who captivato and eorap- ture at will. Thus America’s grandest piece of ataral scenery, colored by the art of man, becomes' the grandest represen- tation of American liberty that mind can fancy. The vast assamblage filled with patriotic fervor et the beauty and sublimity of the scene, reut the air with their applauce; yot it was nothing, compared to that higher pa- triotic fervor which thrilled the hearis of these noble dead snd of the mem- bers of the Grand Army of the Repub- lie living es they looked upon that banrer on the day of battle and marched underneath itsswespingfolds from victory to vict.ry. All honcr to the Grand Army of the and ma acroe Skt with Shermante the s oo e of the United States | °4 2mething of our country's extent ‘to the superior court; the question being whether the bond, which was 2od her people. Ho who was at tho i-ksburg heard the incross. for $60,000, covered both the use and | P Shilh saw the deadly conflict of m detention ot the mortgaged property, | the field of corpaes aud became foey’ use and detention of | Audersonville and Libby knows what ‘pending the ‘appeal, and | it 8 t0suffer the slow bopiures of o it for clouds has a grander noti sublinity of nature thun th iy #1ars, o uoving i long lines of march seige of Vi and the interest vpon the mortgaged | iar with death. Ho who was at Fort $19,000. Pression and starvation. Hewho fought of the mountain These men e plains with their armor gli debt J Ply ing roar of cannon and felt the im- pulse of active war. He who was at ined upon the decision, | Pillow knows what it is to chen e T e et bala o & e, 1 6o chinge s up the side of Lookout mountain and saw the armies battling above the who looked at the vast armies at rest gtz by the camp fire beneath the mnrx:( Keep your feet dry and get a pa'r of liriede’s warranted shoes, Viss- 's block. teriog under the sun-beams, folt J. B. Faray, J. 8. McUormick, Judge Green, F. P. Hanlon, George Mills, J. 8. Collivs, D. C. Brooks, Manderson, Dave Miller, T. F. W. T. Kelley, D. G. Hall, of Lincoln, Lieut. Gov. his old friends. Bishop Clirkson hes gone to Bis- marsk. L. M. Beonett Las returned from E. P. Fronth left ot the noon tFaif Saturday for Grand Tsland. L. H. Korly returncd Saturday from Mathailtown, Towa: Lew May, ono of Nebraska's fish commistioners, left Saturday for Fre- mont. Miss Ella J. Spoor has returned home froma two months’ visit in St: Louis: Mr. John G. Jacobs is tack from the east, and is undergoing a vigorotis handshaking from his many friends. Mies Bessie B. Howison, of Phila- delphia, and Miss Bettie Holmes, of Louisville, Ky., are the guests of Mre. J. R. 3 Mr. T. J. Rogers, of the firm of M, Rogers & Son, left for New York Fri- day ou & business trip, and will be gone three weeks. His sister, Miss Allie Rogers, accompanied him to Chicago. OFF T0 GHICAGO. The Nebraska Delegation and Their Friends Leave for the Scene of Battle. The evening train on Saturdsy car- ried across the river on their way to Ohicago, the delegations to the na- tional republican conventien, of Cali- fornia, Nevada, Idsho, Colorado and Wyoming. Upon their arrival at Council Bluffs a presidential salute of twenty-one guns was fired in honor of the varivus delegations, who, after a short delay, left on the Northwestern road and were whirled away toward the Garden City. The Nebraska delegation had been expected toleavein a body on Sanday, but Hon. Lorenzo Crounse, N. R. Persinger aud Dr. Lewis, proceeded inadvance of the remainder and lefton Saturday afternoon with the Western delegations. Me. Bierbewer,who held Judg) Galin’s proxy, accompanied by a large uumber of prominent citizens, L:ft on Sunday aftornoon. _The depot platform was crowded “with interested parties who seemed to think that the fate of the nation depended on the Nebraska delegation. Confidential chats, private buttonholings and many a joke passed from one to the other, filled up the time until the depsrture of the traiv. Among those who left with the delegatea were: J. J. Brown, Redick, Hon. J. M. Thurston, 0. J. , Gen. Hall, Republic who keep alive the memory of Seward, Mayor Mon- of those thnirdl:u-:!:l"ngl 'd!lt l':::rt E. W-lhl'.l:f o Hor seems 25 now leparted comrades 'nbmtlu--v. me comf ‘mod, were waving our flag from tho battle. | Blaing. ® i stop House, Na::.'“.rk ”fisfi"‘ theso | THE CHICAGO BISHOPRIC. Probability of Bishop O’'Con- An Interview With Father announced every report must be ru- vsing Hamburg Figs. nor’s Elevation to the Exglish on the Subject. Noticing an article in the Chicago Times of the 26th inst., in reference to the delay in appointing a successor to the late Bishop Foley, which inti- mated that Biehop 0'Connor wss gen- erally considered the coming man for the p'ace, a reporter of THE BEE this morning paid & visit to the biskop's residence and rent up hiscard to Father English with a request for an interview. “Have youread this extract from the Chicago Times of a few days since,” asked the reporter, banding Father Eoglish the following clippiog: It iv generally underatood thas the new archbishop will be selected from among the pralates whose sees will be suffragan to the Chicago melropolitan. If the Jaw of seniority be followed, choico will probably be Rt. Rev. ames O’Connor, D.'D., now bishop of Omsha. Dr. O’'Connor is preemi- neutly fit, by personal character, learn- ing, aud exeoutive ability, for the large dignity which may await him, and his appointment would be univer- s.:lly welcomed by the clergy and peo- o. r “I bave watched, of course, with somo intercst,” said Fathor English, ““the various rumors in circulation concerning the Chicago bishopric, but really none have a solid foundation. That is, Rome has not yet announced ber decision, and until that decision is mor, and nothing else.” “‘How long bas the matter been un- advirement?” asked the reporter. “The yrovince, consisting of the western bishops, met in St. Louisa year ego the Wednesday after Easter. Their duty was to select three momi- nees snd forward them them to the Holy Fa'her for presentation to the consistory at Rome. The three nom- inces were Bishop Fehan, of M phis; Bishop Spau'ding, of Peori and Bishop 0’Connor, of Omahs, in the order named. The selection is generally made at Rome from the name heading the list, which in this case, was Bishop Fehan, of Memphis. Foreome time the list, after beingfor- warded to Rome, was kept secret, but the nominee finally leaked out, and the priests at Chicago were very indignant that the selection had been made out of their diccese. Strong opposition manifesied itself to Bishope Fehati only on account of his not being in the diocese and being the selected candidate. Rome, is very slow in sll such matters, and she has probably been weighing the names very care- fully. The Chicsgo clergy have lately mavifested a strong desire for Bishop 0'Contiot's selection, & desire which is daily growing stronger. Of course, public sentiment i3 fsken irto ¢on- sideration at Rome and the bishop's friends have good hopes for his ad- vancement.” “How is the appointment made and how made known?” “T'he fior® takes the matter before the consistory, which i& composed of the cardinals, and the decision. is there mad~: The appointment, which is expected to be madé known every day, will immediate’y be given to the representative of The Freeman's Jour- nal in Rome, and thence transmitted to J. W. McMasters, its editor in New York, who will give it to the As- sotlated press.” “Why is it that the intertst is so great over the Chicago bishopric?” “Well, more hinges on the Chicago bishopric than is generslly supposed. In the first place, the bishopric is n6i under the archbishopric of St. Louis. Within a yesr Chicago will bave an archbishop of its own, At a time not long distant a western cirdinal is an- ticipated with bis residence at Ghica- go. Both of theso exalted positions are expected to turn on the appoint- ment of the next bishop.” ““In other wcids if Bishtp O'Conner of Omaha, becomes Bishop O'Conner of Chicago, he will, in all likelihood, ultimately become Cardinal 0'Con- nor!” insinuated che reporter. “Woll you can draw your inferen- ces, the bishops learning and interest in emigration have made him very ex. tensively known and respected, and the Chicago priests are now heartily in favor of his appointment. Should this take place another bishop would bs appointed for Nebraska during the current year in all probability.” Why dose yourse ves with nausest- Ing modicines, when a purely fruit eathartic will cure you at once—Ham- burg Figs. Try them. SPECIAL. We are now prepared to furnish regularly, oncs or twice a week, the finest special dairy and creamery but- ter, and will guaranteo a first.class ar- ticle at the lowest prices, quality con- sidered. Parties taking rogularly can depend on getting the same when great scarcity occurs, in preference to all others. Wit Fiemixe & Co. m25tm3L —_——— Hamburg Figs 25¢ a box. Sl Sy Burnett's Flavoring Extracts, at Pundt’s, 28-3¢ A large invoics of Hats and Caps at popular prices at mlleod M. Hrunax & Co.’s. St g - Nowhere on this planet can such an- other remedy for Rhematism and ginnlgm be found, as the St. Jacob's Murphy & Lovett,1ns. agency; old est established agency in this atate. apl8-1y — e o Oa and after June 1st the merchan- dise express rats to snd from Chicago will be $2.50 per hondred. H. H. Brownxe, Ag’t American Express Co. S. A. Howroox, _Agent U. 8. Exprees Co. Missixo. —A caseo conetipation by TELEGRAPH COMPETTTION. Sunday morning the Americsn Union announced a cut of 25 per cent. inthe easternrates. To New York and Phi'adelphis, beginuing with to- day, the rate per message of ten words will be 75 cents instead of $1, as origi- nally charged. To Cincinnati, Toledo, and Detiance, Ohio, 60 cents, and to 'l points within 150 wiles of Omaha 25 cents. A reporter of Tu B starting out ona four of investigation yesterday was informed that the telegraph war had now began and would result in a bitter fight between the Western Unicn and the American Union com- panies. The probability is that no cut will be made in rates by the West- ern Union i‘self, but the Atlantic and Pacific, which is uader tke control of that company, will enter the conteit and fight the battle with the Ameri- can Union, reducing its tariff s fast a8 changes are announced by its com- petitor. The Atlantic and Pacific has » great advantage over the American Union, owing t> the fact that it can ca'l upon the immense resources of the Western Union in carrying on its business, and can thus guarantee an unerring delivery of messages under any coudition of atmoephere. In ad- dition its offices are much more num- crous than the Americar Union at prosent, though the tufaut tele:raph company is adding to their list daily. From all indications the fizht will be both long snd bitter, acd the peo- plo will reap the benefit during its continuance. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisements To Let For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Bosrding &c., will be in- sertod in these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS per line. The first insertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CEMTS. sloo 000!0 LOA! sums of $500 3 to §50€0 or $10,000, at S to 10 Per_cent interest on first clasn improved real ‘e in the city of Omaba. GEO. P, BE\IS" Real Estate and Loan Agency, 15th lndn.Dofll:‘ll; Shondt ONEY TO LOAN on a-proved sect M W. R BARTLETT, Real Estate A ico 217 sotith 13th 8t. orsth wres LOAN—Cail st Law Office D. L. THOMAS, Roums, Creighton Block WWASEED Ao, wobrest cor VY ARHATSey.$50h I B0 SOUMAE: ¢ 12th_and w 6132 NTED—A girl to do housowork. Enquiffe at 1112 South 13th St., between Paciflc MBS. DUGJARN, 6671 d cook at TIZAKT'S Palace 584 Good fespectable boy in tho Fur and Hat store, opposite Postoflice. Age, 1¢ to 18 Refcrences wanted. 6023 rl baby. Aoy at Ty W ghod carpenter to or to boild a_suhll bmss, Enquite of Dr. Jsaac Edwards, 11(9 Fsrnham stréct. - 668-{ through lowa. them near Omaha, $12 to $40 peracre. Consisting of Elegant Resi- dences from $3,000 to $20,- 000. Many thousand vacant lots in the additions to Omaha. Hundreds of lots scattered ONEMILLIONACRES CHEAP LAND EASTERN NEBRASKA, $27T0 85 PERACRE. 20,000 Acres DOUGLAS GOUNTY, 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, $6 to $10 per Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest. Large tracts suitable for Colonies in all the best Counties in the State. 80,000 acres scattered A large number of Improved Frrms in Nebraska, many of An Immense List of OMAHA CITY PROPERTY, through the City. Houses and Lots, Business Houses and Lots, and all kinds of Ciy Real Estate. We also have MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in Doug- las County, on 5 years time, at 10 per cent. interest to all who can show good titles. Maps of Douglas and Sarpy Counties for sale, Boggs & Hill, ReaL ESTATE BRokers, 1408 Farn. St., Omaha, Neb. For Rent. Splendid cot:age, 6 rooms, all in the best con- dition, ruit and shad treés, ard ‘and volt watar, and 4 Acres of Ground, $:.0 8 year. ‘West Umahsa, will sell for $1,680, BOGGS and HILL. For Sale, the | House and full 1ot on Wobster Stroot, best loca- tion in the city, §1,500; easy terms. BOGGS and HILL. PROTERTY OWNERS having forsv'es house and lot, at a price not to exceed $1400, or & vacant lot In gocd location at & price under 600, will pleaso address P. O. Box 415, Omaha. C 23c0d-29 V[ AND WIFE WANTED. T, MURRAY, o7t NTED—By a Wortfun, sittiation a8 house- Al Kfih keeper, 203 Howard itrost, between 12t ()%, D0%EN 000D, TAILOKS WANTED, o7 App'y to FRANK RAMGE. TFIELLIGENCE OFFICE, ‘comer 16t wnd Davenpor:. 1041 ESIRABLE ROOMS PLEASANTLY ED FOR RENT—At south-east. corn 14th afld Chirggo atre ness part of the cl b private resi- Dodje an 6651 708 RENT—A splendid_Photographs Gal ory. i) LB, WILLIANS & SON. FDR REN’ of room 569 Fifteenth street Jacob's Block. erms reasonable. 309-t FOR SALE, ‘ QAL00N FOR SALE-Good, Tocation, good cs3._Enquirs at the Beo ofce. 815 EMIS n!:rlmfl A BPL'I‘?DIDP-LIE'I' OF Lands, in bis new solumn on lllT’n‘n T OR SALE—Largo neer casks. ILE—Twenty to twer quarts or doilar by John T. F aulson. ‘oblsut-mon-wodt le(cn‘u FOR SALE—N. E. cor. Burt and 34 81 1 R SALE OR RENTHouse To6s, rooms, brick bas-met, 2 big windows, good cistern, wel, coal house, number of fruit 'trees, Dorenfot ck.., 2 blocks west of High School. J. 3: Nobes.” Afily Garting 8., bet. 20th and 11 OR. 4431 bloc M provaed so delter st water toan part of thecity for low prices. Nty by postal oc leave ordora at my house, THOS. SWIFT. LE—Resiaurdnt and cizar store, orie trom Fostofice. Apply Bee office town of G chance fo7 3 man who wants to go into the bard- . A. HARN 088 endaww AND LANDS. Look man of bargains on lst ware BERUER, Gsiswold_Iows ARMS, HOUSI B new con Wwith 5 rooms and lot In OB SALE—A houso jo. Inquire of Fred. Heni- Tecksou's nieat market, cor, of 10th atid Califor. nia Sta. e OB SALE—Small eoda fountain_in good con. dition. D, Wa SAX <, comer 13th and Fargham, = - ] Y0 BUILDERS, PLASTERERS ANDMASONS, Coarse bank' sand, gravel for_gardens and inouiciog ssod will be delivered st short notice. OR BALE—Cottonwocd lumbor of all sizes,at REDMOND'S, Sixtoenth-at. 161¢ ling_house, next " corner 10:h W and Stors,corner Donsias and 13 h Sirests of the celebrated J. M. I3 Two. Branewick & Balke Co’s Konpars el Bl fon, flard Tables. - Nearly new. For sale 230-t0 C. W. HAMI 'MISCELLANED! Q RATSD_A roun pouy, 1 years o, white ‘spot on forebead, four biack legs, 3nd smal ler, Finder will be sultably reward- ed by leaving information at foredyk’s restawaat, Douglas £t, 681-31 OST—One Iight bay horss, Dlack mare and o, § whiL Tosk, white sire over the et o, bott 7 yearsoid and 14 high. Liber- reward be given on his return to RUDOLH HU 38, Florence Hotel, Florence. 679-29 R LANDS, LOTS, HOUSES AND FARMS, 0L Rr BRI now cotosn oo 1t pger e S SRR TRAYED—Fr.m North Omahs, one ey mare colt, 2 years old, heavy’ mane and Any informanion left at Iler's store tably rewarded. il will 652.29 be sui foot ceilings, double doors, otc, 55 OF. street, M- | 12th and 13th; rents for 3300 3 year. #1,500. $20,000 Twenty Thousaud Doilars in emall well secar- ‘ed mort;ages raning fr to §1,000, draw- sons having a Jitsle money to_sparo can make a sato and profitable loan in this way, without any ‘expenss o commissions. BOGGS and HILL. For Sale, Church Property and Psrsonagein South Omahs, ‘near Depot, ata very reasonabio price. BOGGS and HILL. Cottage and Lot, New 1.story frame house, 4 rooms, 2 clnu"ldlfl el cis- tem, full ot, all n No. 1 condition, 5 blocks from High School; §850, on monthly ‘payments, small cash payment required. BOGGS and HILL, Beal Estate Brokers. New Houses. ‘We are now proparcd to build houses worth from $400 to $500 on our lota in our new addition, 25th and 20th and Farnbam, Douglas and Dodge, and sell on ewall mouthly payments. BOGGS and HILL, $600 to $1,060 Will buy y0u a new house, with one of the finest lots in Omahs, o small monthly payments. 'BOGGS and HILL, — LT For Sale, House and Lot on stroet car.track, Shinn's addi- tion, $1,000. BOGGS and HILL. A New House And full lot, one-half block from street cars, Shiot's Addition, $1,575. B:'GGS and HILL, The Cheapest Residence Property in Omaha—must be sold in- stanter, W § Lot 4, Block 47, with a No. 1 house of 7 rooms and al well improved; southeast Corner 21st and Case. Want best offor. BOGGS and HILL. For Sale, Fino younig horse, well broke aud suitable for a BOGUS Iady todrive. and E ILL. ‘Wanted. We want a contract to havo 200 acres of land broke &t once. - _BOG@S and HILL. Cheap Lots. Look at the lots In our new sddition—best Iota for the money in Omaha, 29th and Farnham. and HILL. Residence Lots for Sale, 200 Lots in Kountze and Ruth’s Addition,near business, good surroundings,loscovered with young trees, and are the choicest, cheapest and nearest business of any lots in the mar- ket. By all means look at lots in Kountze and Ruth’saddition before purchal elsewhere. ices 3400 1o gao0r o0t Prices 3 BOGGS and HILL. 1000 Residence ~.0tS Frofiting 8, 9, 10 and 11th strosts, 6 to 10 1,2°kS south of depot, may of theso Iota aro very de- sirable and for men of small mieatis are oW the Cheapest and most casily purchased lots i Oma- ha. " Prices §230 to $900. ~Monthly paymonta. BOGG> and Haols 13 Choice Lots On Park Wild Avenus, only 310 4 blocks from 600 its. Depot, $500 nihly peyment GG of the Finest Lots in Gmaba, 10 (o 12 blocks weat of Postoffice and . | Court House, on Farnbam, Douglas sad. Dodge strecta; finest views in the city from these lots. Prices $200 to §300, on payments of $6 to $10 per month. BOGGS & HILL. And two-thirds of a 1ot, Chicago between Price BOGGS and HILL. Honuses and Lots. idence corncr_lot, cholce loca- New 2-tory rasider tion, 4 blocks from Postoffice; 5, BOGGS and HILL. 2 Houses and south § lot 1, block 12, on west side of 15th street, between Calitornia and Web- ster atreets; §2,200 BOGGS and HILL. 2-Story Brick House With full lot, 2 blocks from new Court Housst 2,150, 'BUGGS and HILL. i JUST IIN. Immense Stock for ¢ SPRING AND SUMMER Fine Custom-Made CLOTHING Men’s Suits, Boys” Suits - Cghildren's Suits. SPRING OVERGUATS For Men, Boys, and Children. Under-Wear, Hats and Caps, Trunks and Valises, at Prices to Suit AllL AaAx BELS prinee, < BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE DEVLIN & CO. OF NEW YORK’ We are now prepared to take orders for the justly celebrated clothing o this house, which for Durability, Style and Cheapness are unsu . We have now on hand the best selected stock of Clothing, Shirts, Furnishing Geods, ete. in tho city. Boston Clothing House, f4=1= FARNIHAM STREET. X2X= ap2sily 50,000 DOLLARS CHEAP ! CHEAPER! GHEAPEST! MAX MEYER & BRO. Propose for the next ninety (90) days to sell their entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ, AND GENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE Py LS At Manufacturing Prices, Which £ 1 Zoiur 100 2U cent. below any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their New Store, Cor. llth & Farnham We Mean Business, Come and be Convineed. TO THE LADIES| THE LIGHT-RUNKING NEW HOMIE Uses a Straight Self-Setting Needle and makes the Double-Thread “Lock-Stitch.” Tt is the Perfection of Mechanism for HEMMING, FELLING, BINDING, CORDING, BRAIDING, SEAMING, QUILTING, TUCKING, DARNING, Fringing, Ruffling, Gathering, Hem- Stitching, Ete. 1t is adapted to overy variety of sewing, from the lightest muslins to the heaviest cloths, an? ="l do greater range of work than any other machine. 1t has the most complete attachments ever applied to aSewing Machine, and among these we call attention to our Adjustable Underbraider, which is superior to all other braiders, and is not furnished with any other machine. It is the Simpliest, Easiest-Running, best-made, and most elegantly ornamented machine in the world, and combines in one machine every requisite to produce a perfect machiue. Ladies are_especially invited to examine the “NEW HOME,” and become conversant with its merita. HARTMAN & HELQUIST, Agents. N. W. Cor. 16th & Wabster, OMAHA, NEB. OG- ANS, A HOSPHE = SHERT ™M U SIC Pianos and Organs Sold on Easy Monthly Instaliments. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. A. Nospg, Jr, 1516 Dodge Street: LANGE & FOITICK, COOK §TOVES House Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Nails and Ete. 1221 Farnham Street, 1st Door East First National Bank. m [ HENRY LEHMAN, THE LARGEST IN THE STATE. ATT, PAPH —AND - WINDOW SHADES, PAINTERS' AND ARTISTS' MATERIALS. ors Solicited. Samples Sent on Application. o i 213, 216, 217, 19TH ST, !