Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 28, 1883, Page 3

/t. & # e \ n"u-v" ™ 'AE DAILY an-wtn‘m:suAY MAXGi 28 BONGS OF THE DAY. Ballads That Become Popu'ar With With Common Folk-— Pre fite De - rived by Authors and Pub- lishers from Kecent Favorite Songs. J. A WAKEFIELD WHOLKSALE AND RETALD DEALED 1N o W AL R SER R, Lath, Shingles, Pickets, TGORS, BLINDS, RULDINGS, LIME, CEMEN P RLASTER, BUTO SPATATE AGENI YOB MILWAUKER QRMENT COMPANT Nmn- fl‘mc‘n Pacific Dapot OMA HA NE- MORGAN & GHAPMAN, WHOLESALE GROCER 1218 Farnam 8t.. Omaha Nah —————— e BOLLN & SIEVERS, l H, BOLLN & CO,, 16509 Douglas Street. Cor, 16th and California St, OMAHA SEED DEPOTS. HENRY BOLLN &GO Have hrought to this city from the farme of Landredth & Son's, Philadelphia, and James M. Thur. burn & Co., New York, the largost stock of Garden and Fiold Seeds cver fmported before to this clty, aliof ‘'which are guaranteed to be tresh and true to the nams, Prices will also be as low as any Responsible Dealer can Make, mar 16-e0d-tf HENRY BOLLN & €O, . SSINHOLD MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNIGES, Window Caps, leala, 8kylights, &c. tent of popular appreciation. Tn tha;n T . . ) j N ou will find a simple melodls perto ..HII‘.'TEENTH ML SERSSLTD ’nch as ‘Watt Till the Clouds Roll By, Jenny,’ and ‘Tommy Dodd.’ There is HENR Y LEHM ANN R0 effort of the mind to glide, aa It were, through these.” “‘Tell me some of the popular songs.” New York Star, ““What constitutes a popular song?” was asked by » Star reporter of a muslo dealer. ‘I can anawer {our question bost by telllng you a little story. Some yoars ago when Rollin Howard com- posed a song and dance, he took hls production, of which he felt very proud, to Pond & Co., and cffered to soll it to them. They looked it over and returned it with the romark: ‘We do not publish such stuoff as that.' Mr, Howard pocketed his discomfiture In tilence and madly wended his way homeward, A short time after this Howard went to Bostou, where he was engaged to sing in a minstrel company. Onsnight Mr. C. A, White, the com- poser and publisher, heard Howard and oftered to publish his discarded song. This is how ‘Shoo Fly, Don't Bodder Me’ ¢1mo to see the light, 1t 80on became popularall over the land The publisher sold over 200,000 copies, and with the profits established the woll known firm of White, Smith & Co. A song is popular when it catcLes the public fancy, and the best songs seldom become popular.” ““How do you account for this?" “‘Well, the popular mind ta not odu- cated euough for them. Mauny per- sons have what they call an ear for mueie, but have no knowledge of music. They bave no speclal training in order to appreciate the general baan- tles of a first-class song, or the five, delicate shades of expression that are the very soul of the plece. The bal- ad, or comio ditty, is sbout the ex- JOBBER OF “Just now, ‘Wait Till the Olonds Roll By, Jenny,’ by H. J. Falmer, AND will continue to sell for some time. Cloee on the heels of this plece comes sn_answer to it—‘The Clouds Are Rolling By, Jenny,’ by Maylath, & much superior scng in every way, and likely to be as popular. Then we have ‘In the Morning by the Bright Light,’ by James A. Bland, the colored song writer, and the belt of his kind. All his pleces have become popular, and include ‘Keep Dem Gates Wide Open,’ ‘Won't We Have a Jolly Time,’ ‘Oh, Dem Golden Slippers,’ and ‘Da Angels Am a-Oom. ing,’ Another piece that is likely to become popular is ‘Peek-a-boo,’ v sung during the week in ‘Friend and B Foe' at the Windsor Theatre by Wil- . » ANDSPORT I NG G 0 /VEB llam Scanlan. In the popular list s ‘When the Leaves Begin to Tarn,’” by R 22N RO (.:‘ ,1\ “l,th"e‘ of B%I}:O[L ; (3 n; a l‘)iemi Sinplo Brocoh Loading Shot Guus, from 85 to 81 byl B Gt Double Breech Loading Shot Buns, from 818 to 875, e T Sl Muzzle Luamng Shot [}uus, From $8 to $25.% in Oar Block,’ ‘The Skids Are Oat Fshing Tackel, Base Balls and all kinds of Fancy Boods. Full Stock of Show Cases Always on hand WINDOW SHADES EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED, s S o L OMAHA To-day,’ ‘\tht, the Bogle Man,’ ‘Little Widow Dann,’ ‘Nover Take the Horseshoe from the Door.’ “In trade we call a song popular when it reaches the sale of 10,000 copies. Many editions only reach 5.000, and some do not run beyond 500 noplau. There may not appear to be any value te a song until 1t goes brlora the public If they catch on, then the value of the song is assured. Many good pleces--real gems of song —have been published by Pond, whizh do not go beyond th studio Among this_class oalled: ‘Say Not My With Thne, written by Albert Rowse, When Harrigan ‘and Hart sold the ‘Mulligan Gaards' for ‘$50 they didnot expept that it would marchto the tune ,000 uoplz, Tl}g ,Hlld’ezbnndt ng they sold for $26, an lhhag v’orkcd off 200, (KS ‘Who are the leading composera?” ¢ You mean of this class of musici Well, many of oyr most popular songs have been written by authors on the other side of the water., Our home names are Harrison Millard, Will 8, an 00 o8 ev: ing ire firsv-class OlguP y ofleeo Mh ‘ tore, Cigavs from, $16 per 1007 1pwards Send for Price List and 'Samples CHERRY GROVE FARM. Frederic, Monros Co,, Iowa, C. E. MAYNE, - - Proprietor, | Hays, 8. C. Foster, J. R. Thamu, H. Haxogorastly ool slarpt ipumhes ke et T“k"’f e way, E. Root, J A. Bllnd G. Operti, Harry Birch, B, F. Bnksr, an othors, These men do not all write thelr own gwords—most of them buy the poem., There are a few good poets, the best, perhaps, being Mr., George Cooper. is remuneration is poor, belng from $5 to $10 for a song outright, Many of them pos uine merlt, When the composers sell a song they receive from $50 to $100 and sometimes $200. = Some will only take & commission on the sales ond se- cure & handsome profit should the plece reach publlic favor. When Danks wrote ‘Silver Threads Among the Gold' he sold it for $40. After it waa published the purohaser sold 400,- 000 copies, and it is stlll longht for. ison Millard money by writing wusic. While holding & oumforubh position in the oulwm house He maaaged to secnre fortane by His lu I'’Amgrica’ brought him $2,500, and his song ‘When the Tide Oomu In' hws been worth $1,000 a year, The song ‘Walting’ 1s now looked upon as a stock selling plecs, tha publishers disposing of 6,000 coples a year, while his ‘Under the Datsles' sells at the rate of 7,000 coples, ‘Mollle Darling, has had a sale of something like 6500'- 000 cople “‘J. A. Barry composed ‘Little Foot- steps,’ and sold it for $5. The pub- lishers mado money and disposed of 75,000 coples. Hoys' song, ‘Little Old Cabin in the ne,’ ‘We Parted by the Riverside,’ each hnd a salo of 100,000. Ordway's song, ‘D: of Home, Mother,’ reached a 50,000 to (0,000, ‘How the G Oame Ajor.’ by Eastborn, reached a sale of 100,000. Broskway sold the ‘Little Sweethoart, Come and Kiss Matched Teams & Single Drivers A SPECIALTY iption of Horses and other Informa. tivn s:nt be mail on anplicytion. WILLIAM SNYDER, MANUFACTURER OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND ROAD WA ONS, First-Class Painting and Trimming, Repairing Promptly Done. 1319 Harney, Cor. 14th, Omaha, STENCIL GUTTING, Locksmithing, Bell Hanging, Saw Filing, UMBRELLA AND PARASOL REPAIRING. . Aa. w“‘.n. 6h leu'i E Door North of Edm Nmaha, Ne THE CONFECTIONER All Goods Perfectly Pure. f_nrges! assortment in town. TWEOLBSALE & RET A TX. FINEST FRENCH FRUIT GLACES, FINE CIGARS, Orders by Mail Solicited flnqra Vflqusg Block, 16th § W. F. CLARK, WAL PAPER, PAINTER, PAPER HANGER & DECORATOR Me,’ for §25, and the publishers ran Kalsomining, Glazing, out an editlon of 26,000 coples. ‘The AND WORK OF THIS CHARACTER WILL RECEIVE PROMPT |Old Folks at Home,' by Foster, reach. ATTENTION, ed the sale of 400,000 copies; and OMAHA still continues to be bought. ‘The Sword of Bunker Hill,' reaohed a sale of 100,000 coples, and the famous hmvlnnu song. ‘Father, Come Home,' written by Work, has had » sale of 300,000 coples.” out the English songs?’’ ‘'They are teadily sold in conu- The famous London popular not couple of B. B. Cor. 16th snd Douglas Streets, J. C K.A.BB_A.OH FPIONEBER 8uccY, _AND o SPRING-WAGON MAIUFAOTIIIIEI! EOBS!' HOEING GENEML BLAOKBHITKING 316 FifteenthBtreet, between Harney and Farnam, try. song ‘Pall Down the Biind,' been introduced here 8 | face. months when 50,000 coples were sold, ‘Lot Me Dream Again,’ Sallivan, has reached to 190,000 ocop. fes and 1o sttll & favorite, ‘What Are the Wild Waves Saylog' has sold to the nomber «f 300,000 coples, while 'Oh-mmgm Oharley,’ ‘Good. By Char- ,' ‘Won't You Tell Me Why Roblr. 7' tve 0'Clook n the Mornlog, 'and some nlhel‘l. have had var{ large sales, Among the other English composers who have been popular in this coun. try are Gooob, Loybourn, Olaribel and Raphaelson, There §s just now & growing demand for Eaglish songs by Cowen, Dolby, Gatty and J. L. Mol loy, author of ‘The Little Tin Sol dier,’ ‘The Clang of the Wooden Spoon,’ ‘Thaddy O'Flynn,’ ‘King's Highway,’ and ‘Ksrry Danoe.’ " ‘What it Did For an Old Lady Cosnocron StarioN, N. Y., | Dacember 26, 187 J GeNTs—A' number of people had been using your Bitters hero, and with marked effoct. In one oase, lady over seventy years, had boen shk for years, and for tho past ten yoars has not been able to bs around half the time. Aboat six monuths ago whe got 8o feeble she was helplecs Her old remedles, or physicians, lv\ ug of no avail, I sent to Dapost, forty-five miles away, and got a bottlo of Hoj Blttora, It improved her no she wan able to dress herseif and walk about the house, When she had teken the second bottle she was able to take caro of her own room and walk out to her nelghbor's, and has improved all tho time since, My wife and children also have derlved great benefit from thelr usv. W. B. HATHAWAY, Agt U. 8. Ex, Co, DeLevan, Wis,, Sept. 24 1878, Gents —I have not taken quite one bottle of the Hop Bitters, [ was a feeble old man of 78 when I got it, To-day I am as active and foel as woll as Idid at 30. I see a great many that need such & medicine, D. BOYCE, The Pleasures of karo. Leadville Letter, 1 was told tho easiest way to learn the secrets of the anclent game of faro was to sit down and play against it for a few hours, during which time I could get all the practical knowledge that was necessary. I had not been play- Ing very long when a thin, apare:loo] F ing man, well mufiled up, csme in nud looked around without saying a word. Although in d| gnlle, I recognized in him the pastor of one of our promi- nent churches whom I knew well, Apparently astonished at finding me in such a wioked place, he quietly beckoned me aside and expounded eloquently on the evil effects of gam. bling, showing how it was rapidly|c® leading the young men of the country to misery and rain, “‘Are you not aware,” he sald to me, ‘‘that your foet are rapidly taking hold onheli?” I replicd that Ithought that tropical country was expungoed from the revised statues, as it were, and that whon I died I would bo able | : to prove an allbl; furthermore, as far as I could iearn, my feet were just at prosent taking a tight hold on a now pair of boots, and I conld not under- stand what postible connection there| was botween leather and brimstone. If he ventured the remark that ‘‘the wicked stood in slippery places” he would have me foul, or, in other words, hit me with a ter shot, for it 20 happened that 1 stood on a street oorner that morniug watchiug a par of pretty girls crossing the muddy street, and while engaged in that de. lightfal occupation wmy feet slipped | Y from under me and I fell flat on my Very fortunately I had my immaculate gall with me nnd only the sidewalk was hurt. Quoth the man of cloth: ‘‘Dissipa- tlon always tells, for how come these gray halrs on your youthful head?’ polnting to some sllver gleams in the mass of raven black hair. ‘‘There's where you're off,” I replied, ‘‘for they crop) out whlla the owner was en- gaged In the ponderous and hercalean taek of tryhm to beat the Chicago wheat market.” “Do you find this to be a pmfihbln bnllneu. *bucking the tiger,' as you call 1t7” he meekly Inquire “Can't say,” 1 answered, “tan this is my first trial; but when you inter- rupted me I was just $36 ahead, by Arthor . Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beautiful Hair must use LYON'S KATHAIRON. 'l'hln slegant, cheap article always makes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, m-reah and cures gray- ness, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position. Beau- tiful, healthy Hair is the sure rosuil of using Kathairon, Are acknowledged to be the best by all who have put them to a practical test. ADAPTED TO COKE OR WOOD. MANUFACTURED BY Buck’s Stove Co., SAINT LOUIS, PIERCY & BRADFORD, BOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA. Complalning and growllng will never curo rheumatiam, but St. Jacobs Oll certatnly will STAKLISHED 1868, HARD & SOFT GOAL |’ Lt CARKELAGHE FACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodge Btreot, sur 7-ma fm Omana, Nun. Nebraska Lvan & Trus Company HABTINGS, NEB. QOapital Stock, - - $100,000 JAS. B, HEARTW) Prosident, A. L. CLARKE, Vice-President, E. C. WEBSTER, Treasurer DIRECTORS, Bamuel Alexander QemaldOltven, A. L. Clarke, E. C. Webster! Goo, H Pratt, Jaa. B. Heartwell, D. M. McEl Hinney, First Mortgnge Loansa Specialty This Company furnishes & pormanent, home tnstitution whore School Bond sand other logally {esued Municipal securitie to Nebraska can be enon h to ‘take my watch out ol ‘lock And I only began with a plnk lozen YA plnk lozenge!"” he exclaimed in in utter astonishment, *‘Tell me how.” “Oh,” says I, ‘1t was the size of a red ulnp (taro ehul), and I put it down on the ace, and before the ‘dealer’ discovered the deception the || ace won and I had the banker's ‘vel- vet' to play with. Luck stayed with me until $36 was placed to my oredit.” “Do tell!” he ejaculated in a wild manner. ‘‘Bealdes,” I continued, ‘I care- fally lvoidod the ‘splits’ (two cards together.)"” “‘That's right, my boy,” he re- marked; ‘‘always avoid the ‘splits’ and you will grow up finto a bright and honorable manhood. Now as long as no one knows It's me, and as I am kinder hard up, couldn’t you stake me with a few dollars, and I'll see if I can’t crush the wloked Rame and beat the myrmidons of satan.” I accommodated him, and when I left a pleasant smile wreathed his face, for luck was in his favor; a pile of “‘chips” was stacked up before hlm and ho was “'playing the queen open’ and ‘‘coppered the king” 1n the most approved style of the art — Real Hstate Transfers. The followlng deeds were filed for racord In the county olerk’s office March 26, reported, for Tur Bek by Ames' real estate agency. Joseph H. Millard and wife to Law- rence Myer, lot 7, block 2, of Perkina' sub, div.,w. d.; $3,600. Augustus Kountze et al to Henry G. Richter, lot 10, block 8, Kountze & Rath'’s add., w. d.; $5560. Fred Davis and wifo to Hans Niel- on Bkow, wh of e 60 feet of lot 17 In Koutze's second add., w. d.; $220. Poter E, Tler and wife to Anheusor- Busch Brewlng assoclation, lot4, block D, w. d.; $3,000. "Ohss. W. Hmflton, trustee, Chu 0. Housel to Denls H, Andrews, 1, block 2, Bhinn's sdd , w. d.; 5000 Martha M. Ieh to Alvan 8, thnt. lot 9, blook 3t in the sub, div,of John L Redick's dd.; bo negotisted on the most favorable terms Loans made on Improved farm in all well settlea countles of tho state shrough risponsible local correspon- ! Matter Application of Herman Meyer for Liquor License, NOTICE. Notce is ey given that Herman Meyer did upon the it day of March, A, D., 13, fle his appli o the Mayor and City Councll of to sel Malt, Spirituous and ars, at No. 207 South 13th street, from the T1th day April, 1 ay I there be no objection, remon tost filed within two weeks from D. 1843, the said license will be HEKMA] o “pro- 26th, A. ranted . N MEVER, Applicant. The Omaha Bos newspaver will ‘publish the woek for two weeks at the nt. The City of Omaha is 10k £0 b charged therewith, 6012t J.J. L. C. JEWETT, Matter ul Appllcnlun of Richard Wilde for Liquor License, NOTICE, Notice is hereb given that Riohard Wilde, did upon the 2ith day of March, A. D, 1883, ffile his application to the Mayor and_City Council of Omaha, for icense to sell Malt, Spiritaous and Vinous Liquors, at No. 1144 Farnam street, Third Ward, Omaba, Neb, from the 11th day of April, 1883, to the 11th day of Oc- tober, 1883, 1f there be no objection, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from of March A. D., 1883, the said will be granted. Ricaarn W Apyl THE OMAHA newspaper will the above not o each week for two wecks at the exvemse of the applicant, Lyu' (hnnhu is not to be charged W J. L O, Jewerr, City Clerk, Matter of Application of C. Rasmussen for Lic icense, Notice is_hereby g wussen did upon the 26th day of March, A, D, 1883, file his applica- tion to the Mayor and City Council of ose to sell Malt, Spirituous oug Liquors, at No. 1019 Farnam street, Third Ward, Omahs, Neb., from the 11th day of April, 1883, to the ilth day of July, 1853, 1f there {u no objection, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from slarch 20th, A, D,, 1883, the said license ill be graoted. L L RASMUSSEN, Tur Omana Bee na'lplper l b the above nuuoe once each week 'W two weeks at sxpense of the applloant, The City of Um.fi:h 1 0st o bo charg therewith, , J) lwm. 598245 ity Clerk, OROHARD & BEAN DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE, 3. B, FRENCH & C0, CARP ETSI|GROCERIES. {ijELEBSANDMUSIC The Oldest Wholesale and Retail JEWELRY HOUSE in Omaha. Visitors can here find all novelties in SIL- VER WARE. CLOCKS, Rich and biylish Jewelry, the Latest, Most Artistic, and Choicest Selections in PRECIOUS STONES and all descriptions of FINE WATCHES at as Low Pri- ces a8 18 compatible with nonorable dealers. Call and see our Elegant New Btore, Tower Building, corner 11th and Farnham Btreets OMAHA, NEB. THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE IN TRE WEST! General Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and Organs manufacturec. ur prices are as Low as any Meitern Manufaoturer and Draler, Pianos and Organs sold for cash or installmeuts at Bottom Pr ces. A SPLENDID stock of Steinwy, Chickering, Knabe, Vore & Son’s Pi- anos, and oth'r makos. Also Clough & Warren Bterling Imperial, Smith American Oreans, &c. Do not fail 10 see us before purchasing. MAX MEYER & BRO., MANUFACTURERS OF SHOW GASES. A Inrgo Stock always on Hand. CARPET SEASON. J. B. Detwiler nvites the attention of the public to LARGE AND WELL hig SELECTED STOCK New (arpets | Embracing all the late pat- terns in everything in the Carpet Line. Mattings, 0Oil Cloths and window Shades In large quantities and always The Bottom Prices. LACE CURTAINS A SPEGIALTY. J. B. DETWILER! 1813 Farnam Street. OMAHA, - - NEBRASKA