Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 6, 1884, Page 7

‘RIDAY, ‘ R. Rice M. D. CANGERS, CHRONIC DISEASES of sints u specay. Over thirty years| practical exporlence Office No. 6 Pearl street, Council Bluffs #4rConcultation tree or other tumors removed withoul the knite or drawing of blood, W.R. VAUCHAN. Justice of the Peace. Omana and Councll Bluffe, estate_colles fon o savings bank 5 01l Fellov §1, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE, Graham Paper Co, 217 and 219 North Maln St., 8t. Louts, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WRITING PAPERS,{WI(AI’I’INO ENVELOPES,.CARD BOARD AND PRINTER’S STOCK £&rCash pafd for Ragsof al* BOOK, NEWS, Nebraska Cornice ~AND— Ornamental Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormor Windovws, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALK SKYLIGHT, Iron Fencing! Crestings, Balustrades, Ve Railings, Window ‘an, COR. 0. AND6th STRI i Chicago, St Paul, *Minngapolis and OMAHA RAILWAY. znTM now extension of this line from Wakefleld up o BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN through Conoord and Coleridge TO EARTINGTOIN, Roaches the best portion of the State, Special ex- cursion rates for land teokers over thia lino to Wayne, Norfolk and Hartington, and via Blair to all principal points on the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD Trains over tht C., St. P, M. & O. Railway to Cov ngton, Sioux City, Ponca, Hartington, Wayne and Nortolk, Conmnoct at Blair ¥or Fremont, Oakda ¢, Neligh, and through to Val- entine. llinformation call on WHITNEY, £4TFor rates and COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, CLOSING THE LODGE. The Masons Finish Their Doings and Depart, Yesterday was the third and closing day or the grand lodge of masons, The report of the committee on library was concurred in, recommending that the original plan of the library building be retained, so that the new building will A special tax of 26 conts per member was ordered to be lovied for this purpose, Past Grand Master Wheeler, of Nebracka, was introduced and made his address, T d officers elected the day before nstalled, and the following were the appointod officers Jas, D, Gamble, D, Parvin, 1), be absolutely fireproof. ard; V., W, R, Ans nd Sword Bearor: Grand Pursivaut, At the conclusion of the installation ceremonies GGrand Master Granger pre- sented to the Past Grand Master Van Saun a token of esteem, in behalf of the grand lodge. It was an album contain- ing 400 cabinet photographs and 200 small ones, of all the grand oflicers eloct and past, and of the masters of the vari- ous lodges throughout the state. Codar Rapids was chosen as the place for holding the next annual communica- tion. Fraternal greetings were received from thegrandlodgeo/[Washingtoncounty. THE BRIDGE BILL. Congressman Pusey Explains His Ac- tion in the Matter, A lotter has been received from Con- gressman Pusey, in which, referring to certain comments made by the press on the bridge bill, he says: Tho original bill, was a senate bill in- troduced by Senator Manderson, early in the present session. When it came to the house the amendments were put on the bill and passed without opposition. Neither house would consent to grant a charter to individual incorporators. This franchise it is true runs to & Nobraska corporation, but the bridge cannot be constructed, until under our general in- corporation law, it is incorparated, and obtains certain rights in lowa, at which time lowa interests will bo fully guarded. Had there been a corpora- tion on_our side the river, having such object in view, the franchise could jusi as well have heon vested in it. The capital which will eventually gointo this enterprise will no doubt be foreign, and the primary object with me was to guard the interests of the people who are not connected with railroads, which I think is fully done by the wmendment of the house. I may add our two sonators, Allison and Wilson, fully concurred with HE BRUNSWICK, ‘BALKE, COL- +oLENDER COMPANY, / s ORS TO THE J. M. B, & B. €0.] THE MONARCH The mott extensive manufacturers of Billiard & Pool Tables IN THE WORLD. 500 S, Tenth Street, . - - - - OMAHA, N 2@ Pricos of Billird and Pool Tables and materis turnished on application. BRUNSWICK & CO. BILLIARDS" t Billiard, Ball Pool, Carom, AND ALL OTHER GAMING TABLES. TEN PIN BAL] KS, EIC, 18 South 8d Street, 8t. Louis, 411 Delaware Street Kansas City, Mo., Dougias St.. Omahs, Neb, HENRY HORNBERGER, Agent. Write for Catalogues and Price Liste. Dr, Amefia Burroughs, 1617 1’09._;%3.“&&'“ 5 Omaha g Lo _ A.F. GROSS, Bulder & Gontractor CABINET WORK, SUCH AS COUNTERS, BARS, ICE BO ES, LIBRARIES, and al kinds of office work & speclalty ~ Call ors, dross 1308 Jackaon Street, Omahs, Nob. Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. Erlanger,..... Culmbacher, Pilsner. Kaiser. . ++Bavaria, +++..Bavana + ++. Bohemian, +++e0e.Bremen, DOMESTIC. .St, Louis, St. Louis. «Milwaukee, Milwaukee, Krug's . ++++.Omaha. Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine ine, ED. MAURER, 1213 Karnam St. Steam Dye Works, Briog your work to the Steam Dye Works under the Millard Hotel. Men's Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired, garFesthors dyed sud Cleaned, Lace Curtalns claned, and all Budweiser. Anhauser. .. ALL KINDS OF DYEING DONE. !\lu'r::u seems Farce tothose whoshun the ALL WORK GUARANTEED. €. T. PAUL 1212 Douglas me in the provisions of the bill as passed.” —— Sending out Stock. The following were shipments of stock from the union stockyards yester- y : Wilson Bros., two cars hogs, 92 head, Kan- sas City via U, . H. Cutter, four oars cattle, 136 head, Kan- saa Clty, via K. C, & St Jo. 0. Haley, two cars cattlo 72 head, Chicago viaC. B. & Q. J. i, Godfrey, four cars cattle, 80 hoad Council Bluffs, A. Adley, thirteen cars cattle, 250 head, Chicago via C. B. & Q. C, Itudot, two cars hogs, 141 head, Chicago via 0. & N W, ¥orth Bros. ono car hogs, 61 hoad, Chicago . Krops, one car hogs, 64 head, Chicago, via, C.&R. I gl Delong & Co., ono car cattle 38 head, Chi- cago, via. C. & R. 1 1. M Jones, one Bluffs, via. U, P T. B, Hunfter, Larimie, U, P. Mrs. Agnes Folson has 200 head of thoroughbred and high bred cattle at the yards which will be sold at auction to- day. ‘car cattlo, 38 head, Pino ‘one car cattle, 14 hoad, Ft. —— Slightly Scorched, Yesterday forenoon the alarm of fire was sounded, on account of a little blaze in the rear of Kate Hurlburt’s house, on lower Main street. The department re sponded, but there was no occasion to throw water, as the bucket-brigade had quickly squelched the flame. The kit- chen part of the houso was somewhat scorched and smoked, but the damage was not very extonsive. The cause of the fire was a defective flue. e — Sweet potato plants—largest stock in the west—by W. H. Foster, Council Blffus. Send for price list. —— Henrich Heine on Woman, In a clever and critical sketch of Heine by Rufus Henri Browne occurs the following: ‘*His views on woman are not connubtal, He was very fond of themn—too fond, perhaps—but it was their emotional, affectional, passional side. He had no sympathy with their domesticity, their sense of duty, their conscientiousness, To his mind they were charming creatures, to be tempor- arily adored and put into poetry; not per- manent companions and helpers, to be dragged through the prose of everyday life.” The following are a few of his epigram- matically expressed opinions of woman and wedlock, paraphrased into English verse: ‘When love claims marriage it must not then be meant To beat atjonce ceward and punishment, Nover offend a woman, pray, ¥or she may be your wife some day, With power to bitterly repay. All women with impatience burn In Heaven for the De'll's return, When cats or women purr, beware, because *Tis then they're shyly sharpening their claws. Though women are weak, they've power still, (}nmpallh:l( men to do their will: They need do little more than speak To quickly make the strong man weak, The prayer for couples newly wed Should sadder be than for the dead, Woman will truthfully reply But when she thinks that truth a lie, A host of virtuesin a man Makes no appealings To woman's feelings As strongly as his vices can, In woman's eyes you lose respect With opportunity neglect. To revel in & woman's arms Is glorious as human: But yet we shudder in her arms, Itémemb'ring she's & woman, But often Tragedy to those who act, (i, BIBDSEYE, Philadelphia, May 29, 18584, - rich strike in SAN JUAN'S WEALTH. A Coloredo Mining Camp Calsomined With Silver, The Red Mountain District mous Rich Strikes Enor-. Leadville Outdone, Correspondonce of The Tee, Cuarranooca, Col, June 2.—Never beforo in any camp has there boen so many rich strikes, and so close together, as there has been in the past six weeks in this district. Every day, accounts are brought in of rich mineral struck many times, from eight to ten feot helow the surface, and what is best of all, the min- oral lies in true fissure voins, and instead of being inches wide is counted by the foot. Immediately after the unusually the Yankeo Girl, which runs £20,000 to the ton, comes the strike in the Orphan Boy equally as rich, which was encountered about forty feet below the surface. Then comes the strike in tho Alexandria of a lai body of bismuth-silver four feet wide, showing a solid, unbroken length as far back as it has been stripped, 10 feet. This, with only 23 feet of development and 80 feet beneath the surface. The Big Four, about 1,300 foot east of Chat- tanooga, with only an assessment done, showing 12 inches of 800-0z. ore, and a vein 4} feot wide. 'I'he silver ledge, with its new strike of $200 ore, and an im- mense body of low-grade ore, show crop- pings 70 feet wide. A large body of r ore was struck in the Mona’s Queen, the Grand Prize, Thus daily are rich strikes being made in this richest of all rich camps. It seems that every vein that has been worked has proved good, and many prospocts have shown good mineral on the surtace before a stroke of work was done, as the Dipper, Byron, Little Carrie, &c., near Chattanooga. All the way from Silver- ton to Rednot Town and Quray the mountains are full of rich mineral. In half-an-hour's walk in any direction one will pass vein after vein and the mineral is cropping out on all sides. This 18 the poor man’s “paradise,” for there are bodies of mineral that he can develop and reap the harvest therefrom, if he has pluck and_energy, without the outlay cf but little besides his time and Jabor, for the rock is easily worked, and it has been the rule here that the pay oro is closo to the surface. As regards developments of mines the mines in this section might all bo called prospects, as the greatest developments on any one mine here is six hundred feet, and yet the output for 1883 ran up into the mil- lions. The snowis almost gone. By the middle of June the prospecter can go_to work; alrealy many are comingin. The camp has gone through a most terrible winter, but those who have had the pluck to “‘stick it out” will reap their re- ward this season. San Juan is bound to “‘boom.” Its true merit has gained it the attention of the whole financial world, without any unwholesome pufling, and it is proving to be the richest mining camp in the west, not excepting Leadville and it is only a ‘‘yearling"”’ At Chattanooga there is a_concentrator of thirty ton power per day capacity. ‘We have the natural advantages of an immense water power and plenty of tim- ber. With but little outlay the D. & R, G. R. can build a branch either from Montrose or Silverton into the heart of this rich dlstrict, which they will do. There is room for the prospector for our territory is large and there is much ground not taken In our immediate vicinity, which no doubt will prove as rich as that already found. This year’s output will treble that of the year just past, and so wo think this is putting it small. Many rich compan- ies are coming in with the will to devel- op our vast resources, and the money to back the will. San Juan is the camp and this year will give her a world-wide reputation, based on silver’ facts. ER SPRAY. The Taylor county Republican brings out G. L. Winn as a candidate for the con- gressional brogans of Col. Hepburn, Rockwell city boasts of several bloated bond holders, besides a large amount of miscellaneous and minor material. Another monopoly has gone to the wall. The fifteen-cent manifesto recently issued by the tonsorial artists of Creston has been rescinded, and humanity, with bristling beards, can once more drop its head back in the barber chair and be shaved for ten cents. Manager Potter of the C., B. & Q. has informed the council of Creston that he will be ready to talk viaduct in about 60 days, Mr. Potter is a man who measures his words, Twenty aspirants for civil service re- form honors appeared for examination at OMAHA DALY BEE- contrast to what it was a fortnight then all was life, bustle and full of san guine hope; now even the staunchest shako their heads doubtfully and proparo to turn_their backs upon the eagerly sought-for Eldorados. Daily a number of places aro buing closed by the sherifl, and at a public sals of a saloon, which took place yesterday, the building and ago; lot 50x75, including $600 worth of li Juors, sold for 425; property that was considered of &1,600 value last weok 18 offored to-day at €600 or 8700, and the dopression is general. At Murray ville things look a little livelier, and “a srent many of thoso leaving hero have gone thither, for there somo claims are worked and a number of men have con sequently found employment, but these five or 8:x mines can employ but a limit ed number of hands, and in a fow days Murrayville will be as quiet and dull Eagle City is to-day. *'Nothing but time and money can alter the gloomy prospect, and if capital finds its way into the Cour d'Alene mines shortly, so that operations on a larger scale can be begun within the noxt two months, their fate will boe de cided by next fall; if, however, capital continues to hold aloof, and the present owners have to depend on their own ro sources, it will take another yoar at least boforo the mines are so far developed as to yield suflicient to make their working profitable,” | — Poor Vanderbilt, Liverpool Rec The particulars of Vanderbilt's wealth, which have lately been given by the daily papers, aro extremely intoresting, In January, 1883, he told an intimate friend who dined with him one day that he was worth $194,000,000. ** 1 believe Lam,” said Mr. Vanderbilt, ‘‘the richest man in the world, In England, the Duke of Weatminster is said to be worth £200,- 000,000, but it is mostly in lands and houses, It does not yield him 2 per cent. A year from now I shall bo worth more than $200,000,000, and will have an income equal to G per cent. on that amount,” Vanderbilt can take life comparatively easy on an income of $12,000,000 a year, and watch his wealth pile up without any effort of his. From his government bonds he draw: 2,000 & year; from his railroad stocks and bonds, $7,304,. 300; from his_miscellaneous securitios, §675,685, or §10,342,045 from his in- vestments alono. ' Thus every day thoy earn for him §28,334 Every hour sots him $1,180.69 richer, and’ every minute means $18.67 added to his hoard. Besides this he claculates to make $2,000,000 every year by fortunate sales.” In response to all this informa- tion, what are impecunious peoplo to o to prevent them from envying so rich a man! Tho best they can_do is to pity the unhappy millionaire Ho cannot fancy he is in paradise when he is taking a three-penny ride in a steamboat to New Brighton. or making one of eighteen occupants in a third-class compartment of a slow and dirty railway carriage bound for the Aintree race course. Poor fellow! Heo must always travel first-class, eat bofore he is hungry, never wear a suit of clothes or a pair of boots often enough to get fond of them; and let him work as hardas he will, he can- not spend his money as fast as other people earn it for him, e cannot be happy as JUNE ¢, 1884 7 MONEY-MAKING MELODIES, Airs that arc Hommed in Parlors and on the Streets, Harrigan and Hart's Latest Successes The Song of the Dudes— Why We Have 80 Many Sentimental Songs - A Now Lullaby, N. Y, Star Every young man or woman who can sing ryhmes or notes togother has had an ambition to be & popular song-writor at some time or oth The thrilling sto- ries aro told of fabulous prices realized by song-writers who have made a hit the 810,000 from *“‘Nancy Lee,” the £7,000 from **Only Pansy Blossom,” the small fortune which the publishors realized from the “‘Mulligan Guards though Harrigan and Hart sold it for €50, But in song-writing, as in novel writing, though many are called fow are choson, and whilo an hout's work may in one casonot a noble “‘atake,” in 400 others the highest flight float out on the billows of unread sheets, unknown and unsung. The deluge of original songs on music publishers is somothing tre. mendous ovory year, and it takes vast pationce, trained judgment and a nice appreciation of the popular tasto to sift from the mass of unsalable material tho the fow promising productions which are brought before the public. Porhaps tho most popular all-around songs of the day are thoso sung at tho Theatre Comique by Harrigan and Hart to Dave Braham's music. Braham is the Sir Arthur Sullivan of what may be callod the Irish-American Extravaganza, His music has the nerve, the swing, the rythm that captivatos tho popular ear, and it has given tho Harrigan and Hart sories sinco tho first **Mullagan Guards” bonanza, most of the currency they en- joy. His and their latest successes are “Coming Home from Mooting,” *Cob- webs on the Wall” and *“The Little Side Door,” which are sung nightly with great applause in **Dan’'s Tribulations,” sown broadeast in streets through the homes of the country, and thrown in torrents of ponny editions over the pavements of the country. This extract from *“The Little Side Door” gives an idea of their othereal quality. I'vo¥a nato littlo bar, For hoor and cigar, Fino whisky and sweet lomonade. About six o'clock There's no bar on the block 0 oqual my family trade. r brandy and gin an bogin mo in liquor galoro, “How are you, Dan?" With geowler tn hand) As thoy enter my lit.lo side door, A popular sentiment which recently found oxpression in Brooklyn in a so- cret brotherhood of plebeian schoolboys, who with pen-knives and the watchword ““Death to Dudes!” made war on patrician achoolboys, has naturally been the theme of song—of several songs. The most popular of these is sung by Mr, Roland Reod, and written and composed by Mr. Charles D. Crandall, whereof this is the burden: Dude! Dude! rude, When I'm passing by Dude! 1 think it is awtully a lord *for fourpence.” Impecunious reader! Fancy that you would not change places with him if you could. You may possiby fancy this if like the Burlington. Burlington claims to have tho best equipped fire department in the state. — Caur D'Alene a Fallure., A correspondent of the Chicago Times writes: *‘I have just returned from my exploration of the claims on Eagle and Pritchard creeks, and might as well have saved myself the trouble; for, owing to the high water, scarcely any of the claims located on_either of these creeks are worked, and none are in working order. Beside the Ligh water, another TeASON CAUSES enforcag idleness; and this is that nine claims out of ten located on these creeks having been *jumped’ and are in litigation, and before the lawsuits are settled none of the holders are likely to spend any labor or money on the prop- erty in litlgation, “ From all I have seen and heard here, it is very doubtful if the work will pay the trouble, the prospects being very poor, and where the indications are more favorable the amount of money which will have to be expended to open the mines will exceed the power of small capitalists, and 1t can now be nMy said that unless some wealthy companies in- terest themselves in the Caur d’Alene mines they will prove a failure. This conviction has forced itself upon every- body during the last week. Eagle City is emptying fast. Many people possess- ing the means to leave the camp haye left it or are leaving. One by one the lodging-houses, saloons, etc.,” are being cleared, and the sheriff is busy putting noticee on the doors of the unfortunates. At the present moment he Is the most important and most dreaded officer tn town. Some of the storekeepers, who were wise enough to provide themselves with but a limited stock, are sellingfoff or packing the goods up with the intention lof locating somewhere else, ‘At present the town shows a grea little Marchioness, when she was sipping nectar distilled from orange peel, you imagine very hard. —— Mighty is Dynamite, Detroit Free Press. He first appeared in a tobacco store on Michigan avenue. He had some- thing rolled up in tin-foil, and he care- fully placed it on the counter and asked: ‘Do you everhave anyuse for dynamite?” “Dynamite! Take the infernal thing away!” shouted the tobacconist, as he jumped back. ‘‘What on earth are you mrryiu? the stuff around this way for? Here—have a smoke and take it away. I don’t want any fooling around my store.” The man lighted his cigar and strolled down the street and into a saloon, and when he had placed his little package on the bar he observed: *‘It's just as safe ae sugar as long as you know how to handle tt.” ““What's that! Say, isn’tit the stuff they call dynamite!” The man grinned, “Now you get out 'o this, 1 don’t pro. pose to have my head blown off to humor your nonsense. Here—come up tc this end of the bar and have a glass of beer, and then you pick that stuff up powerful 1tiptoo out.” Down at the careful unl corner another saloonist bought him off’ tho same way, and on another block a grocer asked to tako tho state agency turned as white as now process flour and his very first jump measured eight foet. The dynamite man asked him how he sold plug tobacco, and he stood in the alley door and called back: *‘If you want a plug pull it off and get out o' this! When I get ready to vacate here I want to move in the regular way!” Ho was trying his pursuader on another so- loonist when a policoman overhauled him and sternly demanded the package. “There it is and you can tako your chances,” replied the man as he placed the affair ona chair and walked out doors, Tt was five minutes before the ofticer picked it up, and then he was all alone in the place, He placed it on the bar, carefully removed the wrapping and when he reached the compound itself he stuck up his nose and walked out and pursued his own way. It wasa cake of compressed yeast, SAM AND TOM, Various Democratic State Convene tions Yesterday—All for “the Ol1d Ticket." HeLexa, Montans, June b,—The terri- torial democratic committee met at Deer Lodge yesterday, and selected as dele- gates 8, T, Hauser and Samuel Ward to the national convention. They favor the ticket of 1876, The democratic congress- ional convention has been set for Sep- tember 26th, New Haven, June b, —The demotratic state convention was largely attended. Charles M, Joslyn was chosen tempor- ary chairman. ~ An allusion to Tilden was cheered. MoxnrreLier, June b —The democratic state convention assembled to-day with five hundred delegatee. The mention of Tilden’s name by Chairman Mc(Gittrick was received with thunders of applause, Bavrivore, Md., June E.a’FEe dem- ocratic state convention, to elect 16 dele- gates to the national convention and 8 presidential electors, met at noon, with a large attendance. P. B, Laird was chosen temporary chairman; committees were appointed, and a recess taken, L — If your complalnt is waut of appetite, try half & wine-glass of Angostura Bitters half an hour before dinner, Beware of coun- terfeits, Ask your grooer or‘druggist for the genulne article, manufactured by Dr, J, G, B Blegert & Bons, To have peoplecry: ““‘Oh, there goes a genuine dude!” When ‘‘The Little Back Door” voices the sentiments of maturity and ‘‘Dude! Dude!! Dude!!!” the umgitiununfsdnhs- scence, it would be singular if the popu- lar songs of the day ignored the trials of impecunious youth. “A Boy's Worst Friend is His Uncle” is now the famillar property of the streots. 1t is writtenand composed by Ben Warren, and Iabors to give utterance to the feelings with which the poor but deserving ynunfi man regards the man of the three gold balls. The following is its melting restrain: Ho lays away with caro Your chain and “ticker” fair, Your clothes that would a Saratoga fill, Your ulster in the spring Unto his shop takes wing, ) A boy's worst friend is his uncle, [With pathos, ] All these songs have been copyrighted this year, and Mr. B. W. Hitchcock of No. 166 Nassau street, is partly respon- sible for their dessemination, But though these are the most popular of the comic songs, Mr. Hitchcock finds those of a sentimental nature sell the most steadily and widely and ho has unloaded a raft of them this spring, all of which aro popular and some pretty. 1In most of these emotional rhapscdies the mnsic is what makes them *go, the words being apparently designed to fill out the chinke and crovices of the metre and carry the vocals aleng. There is this much to say for the popular songs of sentiment, They touch a rock bottom of nature always. No matter how crude the words, how halting the verse, how agonizing the rhyme, they all pos- sosses the quality of touching some pri- mary feeling of tho heart. When the sontiment is genuine and the music restful, pleading and tender, a_ song has the elements of popularity, no matter how trashy. The verses and mueic may be from a lit- orary and artistic standpomt. One of the newest of the popular sentimental songs is “Twilight,” of which the words are by Ashley and tho music by Pearsons. 1t in written for two voices, and is spangled with the golden light of the sun, and the stars appearing one by one, and the pur- ple twilight slowly invading the depths of the glen where the bower is hidden, It contains orthodox allusions to soft zephyrs, Diana’s lips, the soul, minstrel- 8y, lea, trysting place, and other stock subject matter of songs of this sort, The music is pretty and somewhat original, Then there is ““The Rose of Killarney,” ““My Heart is Where the Shamrock Grows,” “My Dear One Gone Away,” and “When the Birdies Nest Again.” They are all selling rapidly, and seem to have struck the note of success. One class of songs is always popular— lullables. The latest craze in lullabies is an unusually sweet and pretty com sition entitled ‘‘(iolden Slumbers Kiss Your Eyes, The words are of the sim- plest: (iolden slumbers kiss your eyes, Smiles awake you when you rise; Sleep, pretty darling, do not cry, Aud | will sivg a lullaby. The other verse is on about the same intellectual key. But the music has a certain sympathetic quality thathas capti- vated a very large publicand the eircula- tion is already up in the thousands. Popular songs go and come in well de- fined veins, At one time public taste ,is satisfied with amere vulgar jingle with- out sense or melody and resting its only claim and suffrance on some nonsense, Again the tide will turn in the direction of really healthy sentimental and some trifle of pathos, cheap but true, will live its little llfe. There is much money made in song-writing, but it is made by & very fow mory or less clever people and not always the cleverest make the most money. But the majority even of skilled song-writers could earn a better living dumping scows in the lower bay than by dumping their rubbish into the ocean of scng, THE CHEAPEST PLACE 1N OMAHA TO BUY U= el Tell=Ret Is AT DEWEY & STONE'S, Ono of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR. SOUTH OMAHA. Fing Healthy Homes, FOR THE RICH AND POOR RETIRED AND THE INVALID Pure Spring Water Railroads, Street Gars and Cable Lines Will bring them from their homes to the Opera House, Postoffice, Hotels and Depots in TEIN MINUTHES, Giving them the advantage of living on the suburban heights, with pure air, beautiful shade trees and Parks. pure Spring Water and Lakes, Groves and Scenery magnificent which cannot be equalled. This is a SUTUMMER RESORT AND A PARADISE FOR ALL, RIGHT AT HOME. The Syndicate have arranged with with the railroad companies for a fine, attractive depot, where trains of the following roads will connect B and stop: The Omaha Belt Line Railroad Line, The Union Pacific Rail way, The Missouri Pacific Railway, The Omaha and Republican Valley Railroad, The Burlington and Missouri River Railroad in Nebraska and the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad. All these trains will stop at the depot at the town site. Also at the Stock Yards. Beautiful trees have been set out on the property and streets laid out. LOTS ARE NOW ON SALE AT LOW PRICES & EASY TERMS. 3=~ Apply at the Company’s office, cor. of 18th and Douglas streets, over th ® Omaha Saving’s Bank. M. A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, MAX MEYER & GO. IMPORTERS OF , HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPESS SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $60 to $120 per 1000. AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: Grapes, Thistle, Lawrence Barrett, Caramels. New Stan- dard, Good Advice, New Brick. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES, WA &c{}. QWK FAU CLAIRE LUMBER YARD. 1024 North Nighteenth Street, Omaha, *on Street Car Line. E. W. DIXOIN. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Lumber Lime, Lath, Doors, Windows, Ete. Grades and prices as good and low as any in the city. Please try me