Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 10, 1884, Page 5

SCHMELING & BRLSCIIN TIN,IRON & ZACWARE . 021 Sonth 18th, between Jackson and Jones Ste, D Amelia Buraughs, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 1617 Dodgs Sty - Umaha, LEPIONK No 144 T. SIN 51O T, MANUFACTURER OF GALVARIZED IRON, CORNICES, NINDUW CAPS, FINiALS, ETG, 1ath w tro v. 42d your work is done for all time o time to come. WE CHALLENGE Tiaa WGE’E o produce a more wrarle material p e ’ht H: m the ERS FOR ANY AMOUNT O} ‘Ja i Bl ok MACADAM! filled promptly. Samples sent and given upon applicati WAL McBAIN & CO., S onx Falls. T)ul.un SHORT: The use of tho term ** Shoy Llne” in connection with she corporate name ofa greatroad an idea of ust whay d by the traveling pub. hort Line, Quick Time P TRTRCIT e RT tions—all of which aro furt. tahod by the groatest railiway in Amerles, (ricaco, [ mwAukEE And St. Paul. Tt oway and oporates over 4,600 milea of Wisconsin, Minuosota, Towa Northora Tllinols, Dakota; and a3 t8 main lincs, il £ Rook Island, Dubui, » Duvenport, Catmar, Paul and Minueapolls. and Minneapolis. CAG I PAUL RAILWAY 3 43 i E0' passongors by courke A. V. H. CANPZNTER, L P10 0 HEARFORD WHITTIER ! 617 St. Charles St., St, Lowis, Mo. REGULAR GRADUATE of two medical colloges has beon_ongaged loagor in the treatment of N l K‘L\'A)US, SKIN AND BLOOD Dis A 4 it i3 lnconveniont to visit the oty for 108 0an be sont by mail or expros le casos srunranteed; where doubt ywhere. C oxluty it 1o trankly 769 pages; the whole orywelliold. Many ho MARRIAGE Notice to Cattle Men 900 CATTLE FOR 8/ 1% Head of 8teors Threo Years Old, S AN N 0 U. P. BAKERY, 1514 Wehster Omaha, Neb., BREAD, FANCY CAKES AND PIES | on hand. Ordors w OM \]l \ l)\ll Y BE l<--- DRFXEL & MAUL S TO JOHN G, JACOBS) ® theold sty *1aph sol ¥ atte tod 1 Ordors by tel ‘liul‘r’ A ¥, GROSS., Builder & Contractor CABINET WORK, SUCH AS COUNTERS, BARS, ICE BOX LIBRAT |I' ) and al Kinds of office work & apeclalty _Call or ad Troas 1878 Jackasn Stroet, Omaha, Noh UHAXLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER, Me alic Cases, Cofl ts, Shronds, , ETC, 1000 Parnam - OMAHA, NEB Telographic crders ded to. Coroner WUODBR D& 83)3, 215 OPERA HOUSE, OMAHA, NER, Sole Agents for the World-Renowned Decker & Son, and Hallett & Cunston Piauca. Also manufucturers and wholesale dealers in Organs and Musical Merchandise. £arsondtor JOUN H, F. LEHMANN & CO BURKET H K. FURERAL BHEETHH AND EMBAL hEH 11 North 1fith Stroet Omaha McCARTHY & BURKE, OHNDERTAKERS! 218 JATH STREET, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS. Northeast Nehraska ALONG THE LINE OF THE] Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolls and OMAHA RAILWAY. The new extension of this line from Wakefleld up GAN [ BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the through Concord and Coleridge TO ¥ARTINGTON, Roachos ths best vortion of tho State, Special ox- cursion ra‘es for land reckors over this line to Wayne, Norfolk anl Hartington, aud via Blair to all principal pofuts on the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD Traing over tht C., St. P. M, & 0, Railway to Cov onca, Hartington, Wayno and H Oonnoot at Blaixr or Fremont, Oakda s, Neligh, and through to Val- entin information call on TITNEY, et GOING W IEST. PRINCIPAL LINE CHICAGO, PEORIA & ST, LOU By wAY oF OMAHA AND IJNCOLN T0 DENVER, EANSAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER Dopots at Kansas Cily, through triins for SAN I"RAN"‘I‘SCO , | earn what they A \\.rn.y Canse, tor of Tug 1 We i the A. M. E. ch teenth and We pose giving rch, corner of ¢h ter stre Ouwiaha, pur frionda of the church that petent commitive of members and friend the aftuir, and we sincerel friends will aid us i making this enter tamment a success, Me Wi Vinegar, Col and Mr. Carter Duncan_have us a fine bed room set (china) to be Wright, Miss Lula Ously, Miss Ida L. hw- Mrs IHannah Robertson Mrs, Ki- len Golden, Mrs, Julia Simpson and Mrs Hattio Newman. Wm J. Wilye, Cart 1 Duncan lhumu Walls, Alex Wil lism B. Taylor, it Jackson, [ravis W, nlh r, James Washington, P, J Wiiliams and Thomas Fouches, steward: and leaders, Bexu, Fuuron, Cnunen CLERK, Police Conrt, Delin Nichols was arrestsd Thursday and charged with stealing £8 from a mat who had visited her house. led She ing and rcleased upon $200 bail, Two men arrested for vagrancy prover that they wero honest working men and were discharged. Chris, Ka and charged with of the peace. As no one appeared against him he was discharged yesterday morning. He had only left the court room a few mo ments, when his wifo appeared upon the scene. Her faco was scratched and bruised and she said it was the work of the man she is compelled by Ilaw to call husband, ~ She slso said that he had threatened her hfe, and that she w: afraid of him. Sio filed a compls 18t hioy aud a warrant was issued for rrest, The cas nst the orange peddier, who was arrested by the mayor Thursday afternoon, has been indefinitely post poned, as Mayor Chuse has gone to Chi- cago, and it will not be tried until he re turns. Judge Beneke stated that Mayor e came into the court room Thuraday afternoon in a state of intoxication and talked in such a manuerthat he(thejudge) came very near huving him placed in jail for twenty days for contempt of court. The judge said that the only thing that kept him from pronouncing sentence was the fact that Chase is a republican and he is a democrat. “But,” says the judge, 1 will stand no more foolishness of that sort.” The orange peddler demands a trial and will not listen to having the case dis missed, as thisis the third time he has been hauled in at the instance of the was arrosted Thursday disturbanco c mayor. A At ivistian Church. A large attendance gathered at the Christian church Thursday eve. to lisien to the musical and reading which had been announced through the columns of this paper. Tho church was lavishly and beautifully decorated with flowers, and presented a hundsome, and at the same time, a homelike appearance. Tt was the first appearance in this city of Miss M. Ella Day, a young olocutic- last night proved that sho has not been overated. Her character recitation, “Grandma's Courtship,” was well ro- ceived by the audience. The musical part of the progeamme was rendered by a quartette composed of Miss Calderwood, Mrs, Day and iano, Mr. France’s reundition ““Hybrias the Cretan’ in response to e.” *‘Giood Night, Beloved,” not_suffi audience in and he sang, in a ple Yeoman's We wood sang ‘“When the close of h the audience burst into a storm of applause and she returned and sang “Supposing.” The entertamment throughtut was most successful and pleasing, e - THE LowER CLA: ~Who are they ? The toiling millions, the laboring man and woman, the furmer, the mechanic, t san, the inventor, the producer! from it. These are nature's nobility. No matter if they are high or low in station, rich or poor in pelf, conspicious or humble in posi tion, they are surely upper circles in the order of Nature, whatever the factitious distinction ot society, fashionable fashionable, decree. It is not low, highest duty, privilege and pleasure for the great man and high-souled woman to possess, to work their own way through life, to be architects of their own fortunes, Some may rank the classess we have ulluded to as only relatively low, and, in fact, the middling classess, We insist they are absolutely the very highest. 1f there be a classof human beings on earth who may be properly denominated low, it " was :d upon a socond seleotion And all points in the Great West GOING EAST, 1 Union Depot at Chicago wrough traving for 'ON, + with through traink for Indianap. Cineinnati, Columbi, wnd all points T st At St Louis with' through Tor il ]mll\ll South, Zant Day Conclics, Parlor Cars clintii Chidrs (seats (roe), Smoking Pullman l'llld(‘l‘ Sl J, & Q. Dining w eping £ 10 and Konsas ‘ouncil Blutts: Chicago un ALChi v thio weon and Chicigo, rough curs hotw, icil Bluirs, via ¥ City and Denver Indlanapolis and Co t Dy Jars wre run dal Louls; via Hannibal; Qu iington, Cedar Rupids and Al 1 itnd Minneapalis Clining Ch and 116 Gnly ono chungo of cirs bitwe Jowa, Lincoln Jt s wiso the only Thrc g Line beiweon ST, LOVIS, MINNEAPOLIS and 6T, PAUL. 1t 18 knc noas the great THROUGH OAR ca, and 13 universally admic all classes of Travel, lekets vin this line far sale at X uu'“'“ ticket onices in the United States 1 PO EVAL LOW. GenPass.d - Coloase inest Equip aa Railread in the World for lation in is that class who spend without earning, who consume without producing, who dis- sipate on the earnings of their fathers or relatives without being anything in and o1 themsclves,— ¢ Mechanic, | e ‘Why Stone Walls are Damp. The walls of a stone house and some- times of a brick house are covered with dampness. This is due to the very same couse by which dew is deposited on grass, or moisture on the side of a glass or pitc er that is filled with ice water and is Drought into a warm room. The walls be- como cold, and as stone is a non-conductor of heat they remain cold for a long time. When the weather changes suddenly from r becomes filled with armer the air is the more it will absorh. warm air strikes the cold walls the moist- urc is deposited on them from the sir, which is suddenly cooled by contact with them, and as the warm air is continunally coming in contact with the walls the damp- ness accumulates until it appears like dew upon them and pours down in streams a times. No plaster should be put directly o luu k or stone, but furring strips should nailed to the wall and the l ese. Cellars are frequently m damp in the same way h) 100 mu warmn weather. ‘Vhe very venti pourin posited on ihe walls and floor until they o wet as to surprise the housekeeper. who wonders hos 1ry, and th beconies. stowards and elass leaders of an entertainment on the 22d | it iust., at our church, for the benefit of our pastor, Rev. Birl Mitcholl, as is woll kuown by both members and he has given way, 80 that the trusteos might suc.ced, until wo are eompollod to resort to this method of raising his support. A com- (ladiex) have been appointed to conduct y hopo that the Frank Simma presented o to the lady who rewurns tho larges: amount of money by the The_ fol lowing aro the contestants: Miss Lena not guilty in polico conrtyesterday morn- nist who comes hero with high re-|mind upon one aim and commendations, nnd her renditions of | make: and object may be,so tha honest and honorabl mands success, and not the calling to which it is devoted. S waste not your talént by concentrate your ener; Mesars. Franco and_ Northrup. - Misscs |on' object or D Boulter and Clayton presided at the [ man's ability is 0o ci of | weakened and wasted by heing spread out was very fine and [ over too extended n surface an _encoro” ho mang | which spreads its waters bed is of no service, for Mr. I\uthrun and the light canoc, sing anner, “The | upon its bosom, carrying the commerce of When this lath put on arm air 5 in iscooled, and its moistare is de- per, it is the cellar will not it is aired the wetter it | Stick o One Thing, | Allow us to make one {euce. Do not permit | sver it may be, whether remark fn conti your talent, wha groat or simall so wisted by diffusion, or distribution i a | dozen different directions. Concentrate, cone | centrate, shonld be the watchword. While there aro but very few minds capable of | attaining a high degree of exeellence in | several distinet avocations at the same | time, thero are still fower, perhaps, who | | may not attain eminence | g, One of the great draw-hack men in this country is, that one call | ng general thing they do not sct out in life with any | definite object or end in view. They ar not educated with a view to filling any special station, The cases in which the | sons are edueated to follow the occupation | of their fathers are the exceptions and not | tho general rule. The sons of our thrifty | working men, in nearly all the bhranches of mechanical labor, especially very apt to enter the realms of manliood with the most indefinite idea of what is really ¢ their life work. 1In the and in the high school collego, they aequire u faiv general educas fon without an idea as to what uso they 4o put their education when nequired. I'he raling idea is that they will tinallly land in_some occupation or profession in which they will be relieved of manunal las Dbor, which is voted by the youug men ¢ pecially, to bo a lower grado in the scals of fespectability. We say to ev young man, {ind out at the earli ny ‘What trade, profession or business you would like to follow, and vt possiblo choose that for which you have some natural talent, bent or inclination, The int Migent parent should he able to decide that guestion himselt for his son, or at least to materially aid in the decision, But suppose the young win has to decide for himself. When the decision i8 once made it should be final and practical, and whatever it may be, let education, men tal and phy: that direction. ) bhe schouls nd perhaps the atters Tittle whether it bea trade or profession, the education should be equally thorongh, but concen- trated and not difusive - knows of what he is capabl trated all his energies upon the att ment of some given end or ohject. world stands with open avis for coneentrated human cneriy. In every waiting walk in lifo the high positions ax to be filled by such material. Wi andecided, inefficient “jack-at-all-trades” is knocked around from ™ pillar to post” in his struggles for a bare subsistence, the wan who has made hinsclf master of al- wost any ono calling, steadily rises in the estimation of his fellow eitizens, and with- out_apparent effort of his own, acquires wealtl, fame and position. These are the wen who are in the common parlance of the unthinking are said to be “born lucky,” while in fact there is no luck about it. 1t is the only legitimate cflect that follows the cause.” How often we hear the remark whose whole life Tus heen a “Well, Tnek s againsg me!” when back of all Juck, bad fortune or mischanee, the real eause will be found want of concentration of life energy upon some single aim or object. The most important f lerful progress of is to be found in th of encrgy and intellec tion. Look in any dircction, branch of industry, and we will find that representative nantes and representa- tive establishments have been built up from the most unpromising heginnings by this concentration of life force. A young man —a mechanic for instance—without friends, without capital, starts out with his unaid- nds, but with concentrated energy to He is not swerved from ¢ tempo- he Tuilds without seri tor in the won- our Allnn e upon some chosen coneen \lu\\l) hut sure from the foundation, until finall; hardly being cousc m.Lmupha hed the wonderful work, he counts his' gains by the million, and "has not only establishied a business that sup- vorts hundreds, perhaps thousands of work- men, buta name that is known to the ut- termost parts of the earth, and that of it- self furnishes a capital for his children and his children’ children long after he has passed to his final rest and reward. Such the force of concentration of the human Dject. It veally but little difference what the aim it be legitimate, It is the concentra- erance, that com- tion, the steady pet “Young man, diffusion, hut es upon some chos- 4 too short, and uscribed, to bo we not well, then, Life The river over too broad a It hardly floats o But concentrate it waters to nd mighty ships float v narrow channel, eworld — Western Manufucturcr. Compounding Intexost, ined statements, The sul) howing in a R T camulated wealth—taken from a delivered some time sin Wallace P. Groom, on the “Currenc, of Commerc or woman, employer or employed ; for in terest affects the price of every commodity in the most vital manne Many carelessly infer that the incrensc of money at six per cent. is just twic rapid as at three per cent.; but 1n re the increase is vastly more rapid than this In one hundred years, at six per cent., the increase on any given sum is about eightecn tmes as much as at three per cent. It one dollar be invested and the inter est to the principal annually, at the rates named, we shall have the following result as the accumulation of one hundred years: #1, 100 years, at | por cent, 2,20 du do do 720 do do do 0 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do 31000 do do do BG83 00 do do do do do do o do do lo do do do do do lo do do 5 lo do do 2,661,799, There are probably few, however i:m'1 iar with the subject of the rapid iroxe of capital put at interest, who viould 1t o startled at the statement that “ho ¢ of the outfit of Christopher Columbus in his fivst voyage of discovery, put at intercst ab six per cent., per annum weuld L, this time have amounted to more than th™ cntire money value of this continent, together with the accumulations frowm the industry of all who have lived wpon . 1f any doubul this, ley them reckon the amoun!, estimating the entire outfit to have cost only the small sum of five hering that mon in a little less than twelve rately, in eleven years, te twenty-one days. ~Allow y twelve ycars, this ave uterest at six per cent. nce 1 — thousand dollars, und remem- KX per cent, o1 accu- | ) b years months, , it wil' Woutn not be without Redding’s Vusin ) Salve, is the verdict of all yho uso it Price 2 coute, l ATURDAY MAY ADALSS GHTHIKG CONDUCTOR | COMBINED WITH R MAX RiEY IMPORTERS OF ws Principles, In use upon the houses of the | best men 1 Omaha, y recommond it §) by reliable sciontitic Manufactured this metal has oight times tho conductive power of iron a double scroll so ar. ranged that it conveys water from the roof to a reservoir placed in HAVANA CIGARS AND JOBBERS OF DOME®MTIO GIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES § SMOKERS' ARTIOLES PROPRIETORS OF THE ELEBRATED BRANDS: wles, Roses in 7 Sizes from g60 to $120 per 1000. AND fHE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGAR:: pes, Thistle, Lawrance Barrett, Caramels, Wew Stan- dard, Good Advice, New Brick. men in other FOLLOWING authoritics the best To ¥ bofora tho public, fis manufactured and for eale by i), 1, BALDWIN b MILLER, Reina Vic rias, Espe WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRIC.US SEND FOR PRIOKE LIST AND SAMPLES, page circular, iving doscription of rod, and rec omendations by tho best men in Wa hava mant over § Qur Thit to the D eTrmiai ID. antt LUMBER MERCHANT Plaster, Hair, Ete. Lumber, CUMINGS AND 20TH 8T., OMAH G AT IMIPROWVEMENT IN ROOKFING AND COVERING WALLS. PAPPELENDAM PATENT TILES. Mado of Sheet Metal with Pressed Ornaments. 1o Leaking, No Cracking or low- o The Most Ornamental Roof Made. Pfhctiffillv Tested for Nearly Ten Years, With the Host Gratifying Resalts, STL .‘.' TAN B ROTHERS Agonts. —View representing a number uf Viles as arcanged upon a roof. Fig. 3—Detail sectional view of the TRADZ MAR Fire Proof, Cheap and Durable. aln MTEH Thgine, l Age b toInkanity or Cob sumpic 3 auwaw of advortisemonts to rofund monoy, whor and a Premature Srugiists from whom the medicine is hought” do not h that they aro se “One of the Roof Tiles. Wall Tilo, the white part of L in covered by the one above it, and requires no description. ) SULLIVAN BROTHERS, MANUFATURERS OF TIN ROOFING | SMOKE STACKS, Brecchings and General Iron Work, TIN, IRON & SLATE ROOFING, Guttering and Gen®ral Jobhing TERMA REASONABLE, Satisfaction CGuaranteed. 100-111 SOUTH SIXTEENTH ST., NEBRASKA. CONMNAUCHTON, . A. Established 187H—Cnmrrh peadily and Pormanontly Oured, Pa AL-MISSIONARY, ciic will convizioe 5. o bave adopted the Yellow Wrapper; tho only g particilars §1 our pamphlet, which wode froa by mail to ovory ano. €4 Tho Spe 1110 10 80ld by all druggists ot €1 per pack o for €6, or will be kent froo by alro 10 werid TH Sold n Omalia ¥ CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000. Shares ln Proportion"®y Lonisiana State Lottery Company. “ We do hereby cert ~angements for all the Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery € perion manage and control the Drawing ves, and that the scme are conducted witi honesty, fairness. andin good faith toward ail pos the company to e this cer cate. toith Jac-similes of our sgnatures attacks i its adoertisements.” Y= 8 11 20 yoarn by th Ingllatur haritablo purposni—with a o, 000,000—t0 which o reserve fund of over that we supervise the a Monthly and Semi-Annuo mdin “hempelo Jies, and we autho 103 BRADY ST. reafiess, Lung » DAVENTORT, 10WA, U. EDWARD RUS s A inty ana Macked S CONGRESSM juisr voto 148 franchls ireaont plalu oonutituth 5 'he only Lottery ever voted on and en dorsed by the people of any State. 1t lover wealos OF poStponos. Its grand single number drawings take placo monthly, A splendid opportunity o wina Fortune. 1 d Drawing Oluss emy of Music, New Orleuns, Tuoaday, ~.-168th Monthly drawing, CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Tivo Dollars i Lllu in proportion, PRIZ 1 OAPITAL FilIZE 1 do do 06, I JASTIST 1 do do & PRIZES OF §6000 b do 2000 THELEAD!NGGARRIAGEFATOHY Iun'l an_ 1411 Dodge St., ! AVPROXIMATION PRIZNA, Oa‘aloguos farnished 0 Aprroxtmation prizos of 10 1] b vdn 600, OMAHA. “NE" GAU CLARE LUMBER YARD. Btreet Car ‘Line. 1007 Prises, amountiog to, pnuuon for rates to ol the Company’ i Now Orleaat wation write cloarly giving ful ¥ Ordors payable aac wdilroen i cas Bggistared Loitorn to - ‘“iuw ORLEANE NATIONAL BANK, 1024 North Eighteenth Omaha, on B, WY& DEXOINT, WUOLESALE AND RETAIL LmMLmLMBwsWMmE ades and prices as zood and lmv as any in Mm city Pootal Notes and ordinary lettors by Mall or Kx arems (M1 suruy of 86 and upwards by Expros at our expenso) 40 or M, A. DAUPEIN, Get the Genuine. Hoff’s Malt Extract. Unequalled in its tonto Very Important. Please try tie. wuctlon on the enfoobled has recommended ’fii(’i‘l,uu.;... wife, wh Fpool Cotton ‘s entarely the proda Willimuntic i provouneed by experts 1o be the & t performed mi‘acler S & VAN Alhm L“ nuu.wln. DO