Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1886, Page 2

DIRECTORY PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ATTORNEYS. BEVINS & CHURCHILI, N-W. Cor, 13th and Douglas Sts, W. J. CONNELL, 8138, 14th Streot. ORGE W. DOANE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Falconer's Block, 15th and Douglas GEORGE 8. SMITH 1600 Farnam Street. WILSON & STRATTON, ATTORNEYS, rolnl Law and Mercantile collections & Over Merchant's Nutional Bank. L. D. HOLMES, Attorney at Laiw, Room 8 Frenzer Block, Opposite Postoffice. PHYSICIANS. ©. 8. HOFFMAN, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, OFFICE, N.W. Cor. 14th and Douglas. Liice Telephone 465, Residonce Tolephono 143, JA. l’;- LEBRAITH, Surgeon and Physician OFFICE, N.W. Cor, 14th and Douglas St, Offico Telophone 465 Residence Telophono 568 JAMES [I. PEABODY,M. D,, Physician and Surgeon. Residence, No. 1407 Jones Withnell Bloek, Tolephone, offico, 512 Stroot. OMoe, sidence, No, 125, DR. JAS. BECKETT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOY, Office and Residence, 724 N. 16th St,, 11. A. WORLEY, M. D,, Office 1419 Dodge Streot. lophono 432, “ Residence 1712 Capital Ave. Telophone 540 VAN CAMP M. D., Ist door wost of P. 0. Tako cle 213 third floor. Telephone No 1513 Do Ao 8 ator to rooms 6. " Residenco, 623 N. 20th streot. Telephone No. 30 TP CHADWICK, Physician and Surgeon, Telephone 589, 14th st 1 OMmce 313 R. W. CONNELL, M. D,, Homeeopathist, Office, 813 8. 14th st. Telephone 389, Dr. W.DYSART LEADING SPECIALIST IN Chronic and Surgical DISEASES. -‘l.lfflce,‘N.W.'Em'and Howard OMAHA, NEBRASKA. elephone 85. Correspondence soli ei Prescriptions and advice by lett e Dentists. WHINNERRY & KEIM, Dentists. 3 1514 Farnam Stroa —— ‘TA LORS. A. KALISH, ~ Fine Suits to Order English and French suiting, pants patterns, JBuits, the FINEST., £10 AN UPWARDS; SATISFAC- AZ1ON GUATANT JED IN EVERY OASE. Largest Mor- chant Tailoring establishment south of Farnam st. 400 difforent patterns of goods to seloot from, Call and examine goods. Hopairing noatly done. BI6 8. 1ith street. RESTAURANTS, ‘The Norris Restaurant ‘#8tho vory bost eating houso in the city. Trylt and you will be satisied. Billsol faro on t10 Awo-loan and B irop ean A 8850 commutation ticket for $3. Tickets for 21 mouls §3.5). Bourd by the week $5.25. Meals, 250 ool 16th Bet, Douglas and Dodge Sts. PHOTOGRAPHS. T ——————r———— wle ADOLPH A. MYERS, PHOTOGRAPHER Omaha, Nebraska, i MITH. — CHAS. R. HEFLIN, LGUNSMITH, Umbrellas and Parasols Repaired, IOCKSIMITEIING. 303 S. 11th Street, Omaha, 'STAIR BUILDER, 28th and Ouming Streets. MEAT MARKETS. K JERBERTZ 13th Street Market. Allkinds of fresh and salt measconst autly "Poultry, gamw, ete., o season. i ey ¥ B HERUERTZ, 14 S0, 13th stroot. Bhirt Factory PH. GOTTHEIMER, Manager. Wins Sbirts and Underwear to Order. » 808 North 10th St THE CEREMONIES AT CREIGATON, Brilliant Oommencement Exercises at Creigh- ton Oollege Last Night. COUNTY AND CITY PROPERTY. Threatened Freight War—A Miracu- | lous Escape—An Hour in Jail Brevities and Other Notes, Creighton College. It seoms but a day since the doors of Creighton college were oponed for the reception of stadents, and yet not than eight years have clapsed since that well-remembered ovent. Each of these years, as they have folded into the past, has been signalized by collegiate enter- ments which have been, in m spects, the marvel of the times. rule, the audiences which have enjoyed these intellectual evenings have boen of the most representative character, and few of the people composing them felt otherwise than that the cause of advanced education, to those ing it as free as the wind that blows, s being excellently subserved For the eigkth time, since the openin, of the college, au audience assemblec Inst ovening in the hall of the college to 10ther of its commencement ox- Like its Jredecessors, it was epresentative, intelligent and_apprecia- tive. A number of leading citizens were ¥ Immediately in front of the sat & number of Catholie clergy- men, among them being Rev. M. P Dowling, president of the colle, Fath fol, S. J., Koopmans, Jeannette and Daxacher. was ranged av the back with arow of chairs, in the middle of which stood an_ attractive row of books and medals, intended for distribution among s orchestra with groll’s “Tourist prologae, an_original picce in r] “What Echo thinks of Creighton college,'” w cellently contrived, Mas- ter Roderi it in a very clever manner, s of the echo attracting much attention. The drill of the elocution eclass intro- ducen in recitations Masters M. . Walsh, Bernard Hollo, Edward Maginnis and Samuel Grace. The efforts of these little fellows were warmly appreciated. Poe’s “Bells” was ed by Phil M illan, assuming the silver, Thos Swift, rolden, E. M. McCi , the brazen Cotter, the iron bells. The sart of each lad was adapted to lus voice, The idea was to many unique, and heartily appreciated l?- all. The rec tions were concluded by an ex e unison, introducing all the voices as it were as a chime of bells. The (Jullu_):\ Glee club sang “Moon- light on the Lake,” and to an encore re- sponded with “‘Boatman, row me o'er the Stream.” The duet by John Mulick and Har Murray, *“The Harp and the Willow,* most deservedly encored. The alto voic of Murray was a little wea tenor of young Mulick, but he courage and precision, as indee compinion Lt was certainly a vocal gem. The chorus “*Sunrise” by the St. Cicili: society was remarkable for the purity of the ngher voic2s. Every one of them w: asclear and pure as young voices may by yet, above them couid easily be distin, uished the bell-like sweetness and clear- ness of the voite of a little boy named Thomas Swift. Their prizes were distributed by Father Dowling. president of the_college. The bishop's gold medal which christian doctrine, seventy-four Burns. The Creighton gold medal for clocution was awarded Henry V. Malone. The medals for excellence in the fourth year was awarded to Thomas J, Russell; third year, James H. McCarville, second year, Hugh J. McCarthy; first year, ames Smith; rudiments A, F. B, Lovett; rudiments B, Albert Murphy, and the spe- cial prize for christian doctrine earred by F. B. Lovett. A number of other prizes of books were awarded to other students. The donors of the medals this year are: Rev. P. J. McCarthy, Catholic” Knights of America, Branch 292; Mr. John A. Creighton, Mrs, John A. Creighton, 8. D Mercer, M. D., Wm. R. O’Shaughnessy, ranais Dollone. The chairman regretted that, owing to the limited time allowed, the debaters could not give as full a specimen of their exercise in debating as they would wish. How much so ever they were inclined to wive pleasure to the audience, they felt they could not do so at the sacrifice of the” patience of the audience. As they could see in the printed programmes, the debate was couched in the terms, “Are Strikes Beneficial to Strikers and Their Country?” The firs, speaker, in the affirmative, John Whalen, contended that they were. He did not intend, however, to include in the list of honest workingmen that refuse of nations, that scum of society, the socialists or, better, anarchists. Were they given a thought other than what wnul&'»l:m their extermination or a word other than would down them to death; it were too much honor done them. They would not be elevated to the rank of Iabor, neither would labor be. degraded to their plans. With the understunding that “'strikers” were men of true and up- right principles, seeking to improve their conditon, he héld that strikes were their only means of defense. A laborer, in the first place was a man cqually ble as papitalist of discrimi and wrong. The from the capitalist only in that the latter possessed the advantuge of riches, while the former had all the sorrows of the poor. Should only one class enjoy the privileges of our great government, Both were entitled to and should receive the benefits of freemen. One could not enjoy them without the other. If the more powerful stepped over the boundary of justice and oppress the weak, hud not the weak the right to resisty Gruntilllw that right, it should be admitted that the only means by which they might vesist successfully, eneficial to them. And, he held, were the only means within the ower of the poor man., The speaker hen drew & powerful picture of the mis- ery of the poor, stinted wages, long hours of toil, squalid homes, pale and languid children and the wasting away of the wife and mother, who suffers for the hus- band and father with tear-reddened eyes, yet ever hopeful for the tuture. Were not workmen organized would their de- mands be harkened to, much 1 spected¥ Whether their rig or not, the strike is beneficial to them, as they stand up for justice. beneficial to them, it must be necessarily 80 to the government, of whieh they form the solid flesh and bone. The first speaker for the negative, Harry Town, told the audien not a capitalist, yet he would the capitalist nor condemn the laborer. What was the chword of stri of unionst "*Was it not down with mon- apolies, down with capitalists and their corporations?” Suppose capitalists did go down, what would ensue¥ Why, such a depression would follow that those now loudest in their denunciation would be most clamorous for their re-instate- ment. We had railroads to every point, @lso telegraph, telephones, and ships and countless other industries. All of these required eapital. 8hould eapital then down? Workingmen znhwh nal.hhazg; opened as for >, was awarded over corilpetitors to Francis strikes, They did not injure the eorpor- ations so much as_the dountry, its trade and themselves. Their plea was poverty, they complained of long hours and small pay, but will they improve their lot by n serios of revolts, by everlasting idleness® The sveaker then referred to the case of twenty men, who, althongh their wages had shortly before that been ‘in creased, deliberately debated whether not they would strike, notwithstanding that they knew that the employment of a thousand men depended upon their ae tion. He did not want to be told that those men were standing up for right They were not standing up for rights withheld them, They simply saw a chance to raise themselyes, ovon had they s the steps on broken hearts, Th rty existed among workmen could not be gainsaid, neither could it be gain said that the poverty was oceasioned Wy the much abused long héurs and shoft pay. It wasa fact t caused by strong drink and earclessness in saving. If reformation .were com menced at home, if the surplus use of beer and whisky were suppressed and care and economy exdreised, mush of the poverty of the working- olasses would take wings and fly awa) Thvte was where the strike i "he second spe tlirmative re- he arguments of the young man eded him, and held ns false tho hat organizrtion among working men conduced to violence and mob law. During the recent uprisings 'in Ohicago resolutions condemning such violence had been adopted by sons of lahor. Should mould be hald dangerous to society? Were they not. rather lovers of their country? Now that workmen reaped the golden harvest, who cohld deny the beneficial eflects in' both - nien and country? Who could object to the grand strike which caused John, king of England, to yield to the united barons the historical magna charta, Who could deny the benelicial effects of the strike of the colonistsin America against England, the dictator of the world? Wneo would L‘i'llf’ the benefi effects of Iro- land’s Y ,whether or not suc- s flerence is there in tho vrineiple of the thing whether the stiiker s anation or an individual? It had been said that all strikes had not been success- but he held that even when not suce- cessful strikes could not be otherwise than successful which originated with a just ca One step, one rung in the lad- der might not be suflicient to enable the climber to reach the height desired, but even that rung led upward and_ the' fix- ing of it was neither time nor labor lost, One strike might be the lowest rung in the ladder uff»l'ugrcss but by persever- ance the Iadder would be finished and the object gained. Who shouid say that with all our strikes the laborer and the country had not been benefitted ? Thomas J. Russell closed the debate. Ilis opponent had lost sight of the fact that capitalists _had rig! as well as workingmen. No workingman would condemn a fellow worker because he sought to secure a homestead. No la- borer would brook that interterence which would interfere with what be- longed to him. If the laborer had the right to acquire property, he had the right to retain it. So had the capitalist. What law prevented him from becoming richery What name would be applied to the laborer who would ende to pre- nt a capitalist from oxcrcising that rht? It was beeause they sympathized the laborer that thoy opposed _ All strikes didn’t originate from grievances. The remedy for the wrongs of workingmen was the ballot box. ’J'hrf‘ should sccure men for office who would enact laws which would afford them protection, Let. working- men rise in their might to redress their wrongs, but let them rise at the vight time and place and with the strong . arm of power when they -stood: at the polls with the badge of freemen, the*baHot in their hand: ¥ The chairman left each auditor to de- cide for himself or herself as to which side had won the debate. ‘The subject was finally ‘developod, in so far as the aim of the writers extended. The arguments, however, were not ex- haustive, the governing idea seeming to be to avoid extremes and - wounding - the feelings of auditors, who of course, might be found to espouse either side. Oln clearness, and strength and bheauty of language, the debate was remarkable for such young people. It was listened to with close attention, and each of the de- baters was rewarded by the audience with both flowers and applause STILL TALKING ON TAXATION. Mr. Read's Latest Oomplaint to the County Commissioners. The county commissioners devoted three hours of their valuable time yes- terday afternoon in a discussion with Mr. A. C. Read, the representative ot the K. of L. in their kick agmnst the pro- posed assessment. Mr. Read notified *hairman Corliss of the board that un- less the board took some action upon the complunt he would compel them by a mandamus writ to act upon the mat- ter. Mr. Corlis questioned Mr. Read’s right to make complaint against the sment of any person’s property without proof that the assessment was not an equitable and just one compared with the property in general, Mr. Reud maintained that all that was necessary was for him to make the com- plaint upon which it become the duty of the board to examine into the matter and satisfy themselves whether there was any grounds for complaint. While admitting that he had no specific complaint, and no personal knowledge of the matter in the premises, Mr. Read maintained that the assessment..of the personal property of McCord, «Brady Jo , Paxton & Gallagher, Edney & Gib- bon, W. J. Broateh, Tootle & Maul and A. anscom, was too low and should be rai He had_mo positive. knowl- edge of the yalue of the personal prop- erty of the firms and persons named, but on general principles thought their as- sessment too low. The commissioners decided that they could not take any action upon so gen eral a charge and asked for'a more spe- cific complaint. Mr. Read said ne would prepare and sign a complaint which he promised would contain . the desired spe- ciie charge While the members of the board are disposed to treat Mr. Read’s complaints with all fairness, they feel thut he is making his attack upon the wrong parties, As far a8 can be @scertained the assessmont of the parti with a pessible exception, 18 fully up to the gencral property assess- ment of the city. Said Commissioner Cor- ly support Mr., Read if would get after the right parties. . Jf he would wake up these money lenders who have thousands of dollars loaned out at 8 per cent 1n° Omaha and are not paying a penny | of 25, We would not wait for a s proceedidg to consider the case. men against whom he ecomplains are the hest bu; men of Ullml’ln. wen who are esy interested in the prosperity hould be the objects 3 v is to be-shown, in the matter of taxes. 1f Mr. Read will only i the proper partics be will find he board on his side.” Off For Europe. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Horvbach left yes- te for New York, where they will be i ined by their son, Paul Horbash, who has just graduated from college at Froy. Mrs, Horbach and her son, Mrs. Cald- well and two sons and Mrs. Cuming, wife of ex-Governor Cuming, will form an Omaha party who will sail from New Yorkon June 8) for a summer's tour through Europe. much of it was | » OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY CITY AND COUNTY PROPERTY. Bome Interesting Figares Prepared by the Comnty Clerk. The following compilatjon of fignres on the real estate and_personal property of the city of Omahaand the younty of Douglas was | completed by County<jerk Needham yester- | day: T RRAL RSTATR. e = “ZoNTOTHL | ‘981 ‘INIKSSASSV “set IRARSSASEY “ASVARONT Hleen cuNT “asvasoaa PER CENT... LONTORU T LNAKSSASSY INTRSSISSY ‘EIVAHONT or o Py TR PER CENT:.. CLONDIEL 1 IRARSSASSY 1L6'05' 1S 9381 ‘INENSSISSY *ESVAUONT PER CENT... RALIL MATTERS. “What a Freight Official Says—Notes and Personals, Yesterday a BEee reporter met W- M. Sage, general freight agent of the C., R. L. & P. and asked him what busi- ests were to be subserved by ¢ in Omaha at this time, “Oh,” he replied, “I'am just takinga little trip uround looking after matters in a general way. Iam looking a little after the boys, (smiling at one of them who sat near him).. You know they want a little attention ell ns we doour- selves. I have bedd’td!St. Paul and I've heen to Minnemzja 5 dnd I've been to Cedar Rapids and £don’t know how lon, 1 shall vemain herg, «Mr. Bird of the C., M. & St. P. is alsq tegveling around. He is out at Aberdeanyaud [ have justhad o telegram from him and I suppose he will drop around hereibefore long.” “And when he does drop in,” sug- gested the reportay; !'you people will get together in a bunchand endeavor to keep freight ratos from‘being cut asis now threatened” 7 “Well, there hus'haen o good deal said about the freight: business being dis- rupted, but so fap’ a¥ I can see Idon’t know of any dan h&? stands in at the osent timo, _Just before 1 lofe Chicago received anote from the manager of \t bureaTTMY. l}ril!ilhsl Xpress- ire to see me, but [ did not un- and that it was upon the busine: tioned." I thought it perhaps a o sonal letter, because he and I ave friends. “Seen the improvements in Omaha?” “It is about a month since I was here last. My impression of the town b changed materially. There are five ¢ in the country whose growth is marvel- lous. They are Duluth, St Paul, Minne- apolis, Omaha and Kansas City. These are all great thriving piaces. Duluth especially, which is making exceeding great headway.” “After July 1 vour road is to bill freight from this city to all points on your line, is it not? *‘Before I left Chicago I saw that in one of the papers. It was taken from the BEE. es, wo neglected that for some time, while other roads enjoyed the benefits of JUNE 24 it, smong the St. Paul. - It is an advant- aga to shippers, It saves time and money Tt does with the delay and trouble of transhipping at the Blufls.” An Omaha man whio now tvants to ship to Avoca, can do 80 in & more advantageous man: Id by shipying here, and | there [meaning the The raporter subsequently looked for Mt Grifiiths but found he had gone to Lincoln. THE MILWAUREE'S FR Mr. U i nt of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St nl, arrived in the city last evening in his gpecial ear, lier than s intr mated by Mr. Sage in the above inter w. He was unaccompanied and drove divectly to the Paxton, and was enjoying his after supper oigar when a Bek rep resentative songht an interview with him. Mr. Bird stated that his trip to Omaha was entirely one of inspection. He been with General Superintendent ark on a trip over the company's lines in Dakota and arrived Sioux City yesterday morning, where Mr Olark pained in consultation with the business men of that city in regard to a an]mm'd new depot of the Chicago, Milwnaukee & St. Paul at that point “‘Will Superintendent Clark Omaha®'" *Ho will arrive here Thursday morn- ing and will spend the day with the Omahy. representatives of the road, and will return home in the evening.” “*Hag yonr visit anything o do with the romore || fr«-ifl'hl rate war?" “What is there about the freight war? y askod Mr. Bird.” *“Is Mr. Grif- your freight eommissioner here?” “I "don't know anything about the freight trouble,’ he continued. “‘They accn me some time ago of having made a cut in the rates, but there is absolutely no foundation for the chargo. The war at present is confined to the passenger traflie, and t was, brought on by a fight for business in see- tions where our freight interests are not in conflict. The only object of a freight war would be one of retaliation, growing out of the passengor troubles. As yot, . such a course has not been resorted, to and the chances are that it will not be. Wearied by the long journey he had taken, Mr. Bird retired to his room at an early hour to rest up for the duties of to-day which, if rumors are to be cred- ited in the least, promise to*be arduous. AND PERSONALS. Agent Morse and Agent Morse, of the returned yesterday visit from St. The various departments of the Union Pacific and B. & M. headquarters have been visited by the photograph fiend,who has taken the picture of a large number of the various offices and occupants. The Unin|l:l’m'i1irymtr'rul:l{ sent out to its agents a cirenlar urging the necessity of cleanhness in overy branch of the company’s scrvice, and the liberal use of diginfectants. . Four car loads of Raymond ists went Island & P: A REMINISCENCE OF ROSS, The $word Champion's Exploit in the Zulu War. *‘Every bullet has its lllet,”" is an old ing, but not one in a thousand hits a man, is as true. Duncan C. Ross, the voung man who is the champion all- round athlete of America, and who to- day, as a swordsman, challenges the world to compete with him on horseback with sabres, when in the British army, soldierly bearing and fearless ! shipy attracted = the attention afEotd Chirles Beresford, or “Fighting Charley,” as he is called, one of En land’s brightest yonng generals® The result: was, when the troops sailed for Africa totake part in the Zulu oam- paign, Ross was amongst them as chief of headquarter orderlies, Lord Beresford being in cosumand of the cavalry. In Africa, on the march to the interior, fully one-third of the troopers were laid. low by sickness, Ross undoubtedly through his abstemious habits, and healthy Scotch diet in his youth, almost alone, retaining his gayety and vim, aiding one comrade here, cheering an- other there, until Zambuka was reached, where good water being availuble, an article horses and men had been without for thirty-eight hours, camp was pitched, pickets posted, and the worn out troop- ors sought repose. But hardly two hours had passed be- fore the alarm was sounded and every man that was able, fell into the ranks of his command; Lord Beresford, who is peculiariy English in appearance and manner, with his eyeglassin his eye, enquired of hischief of staff, what the deuce the black beggars meant by kic ing up such an invernal row, just as afel- low had got to sleep? No time was given for a reply, the enemy attacked in force, they came in swarms from the cover o what scemed an inextricable tangle of brush. Quietly giving a command. Two hundred men under Major Gillespie fell to the rear with orders to make a detour and surprise th enemy in flank or rear, a desperate plan when it was estimated the blacks were iu force to the number of 6,000, Time elapsed, the fighting grew hot, thanigs fell in scores, but for every fallen one, another was there to take his placo. Bercsford anxious and longed for the diversion in his favor the de- tached 200 men would produce, he uld bear no longer, 5o calling Ross, with a brief explanation as to Major Gillespio's orders and the prob- able length of his detour, commanded him to'bring his foree into action at once front, rear, flank, anywhere, so that I struok the enemy; with ute and understand, Genéral,” Ro: his horse, but not tion indicated than a few hundre when, suddenly = wheeling, he straight for the-massed crowd of black and, shouting like a veritable fiend, plied his sabre right and left,as though at pursuing practics in the riding school, his_good angel was there with him, for “nt the,end of twelve minutes his horse fell dead; one of his boots com- pletely cut away, but with a clubbed pis- tol in one hand and a broken sabre in the other, his tremendous strength was making sach havoe that a panic struck his_adversaries, an opportunity not lost by Bevesford, who, quickly massing his troops, made a charge that sent all be- fore it helter-skelter. The upshot was that Ross was offered a commission, but quhml{y said he preferred to remain as ke was, for he could enjoy himself and money to spare, but as an oflicer hi would not preve debt, This s the man Serg to contest with on hLor: eveniug, ““Lhe Grand Duche: A Jurge andience greeted the presenta- tation of the “Grand Duchess™ at Boyd’s last eyening, by the Grau Opera com- pany. The churming overa has been seen ligre before, but never, probably, to better adyantage than on last evening. The parts wore wdl fairly well taki the singing good,and the jokes devoid of gray hairs.” Miss Amy Gordon made a charm- ing Grand Duchess, while I. Morgan a8 Fritz and Louis Carlberg as General Trown . were equally good. This e ing the Grau company gocs to the Blu for u one night's engaggement. exeur- ast over the Chicago, Rock ic yesterday afternooun. Ger Howe & Keai's PRICES ON FuRNi- TURE. 1510 D S STREET. The state firen held at Georgetown, Aug n’s tournament will be t 10 and 12, WAHT SCIENOE SAYS, The “Fearful and Wonderful' Me- chanism of the Human System Graphically Portrayed.s [In the editorial columns of the New York Analyst, H. Lassing, M. D, editor, writes the folowing beautifnl description of'the Iabora tories of the human system. We think we have never read a finer or more trustworthy one. Man is the greatest of all chomi laborator Magnify the smallest cell of the body and what a factory is spread before the eyes of countless chambers in which are globes of air, masses of solid matter, globules of dying hquid; & flash comes ‘and the whole is consumed and needful heat is earried into every part of the system. Eleetrieal forces nlso gen tho ious nerve centers million chambers s and vapors. By 1action these are changed and puritied in the luings and the skin. The blood we often say is & great living river In its ourrent are masses which the air in the lungs did not affeot: blocks of chalk; slabs of tartar; picces of bone ash, strings of albumen; drops of mo- Insses, and lines of aleohol. How are these wasto masses disposed of? Begin where you will in this great stream_you must come to the purifying places of the system, Here all activity and an mvisible forece reaches out " into the stream, seizes and carries this mass of whaste into vast trenches, thenco into a smaller reservoir, and flnally into a larger ros , which finally dischargoes its contents. This separation of lime, uric acid and other waste material from the blood without robbing it of a particle of the life fluid, passes human comprehension. In health this blood purifying process is car- ried on without our knowlodge. The or- gans in which it is done are faithful ser- vants whose work is silent as long as health remains. “People strangely wait until pain strikes a nervo before they will realize that they have any trouble. They do not know that 1 concerns chiefly the ex- terior not the interior of the body. A cer- tain set of nerves conncet these blood purifying organs with the brain. They may not gnaw and bite as does the tooth aclie or & scrateh, but they regularly, silently report. When these organs are failing these nerves indic W- ing the blood from the and cheek, Aving the lin and eye blanched by send: mg uric acid poison into the smallest veins, the skin then becoming g yellow or brown. They also p vent the puritication of “the blood in the langs and cause pulmonary diflicul- ties, weariness and pain. Who cnjoys perfect health, especially in this land where we burn the candle i one mass? The athelete breaks down in the race; the editor falls at his de: the merchant succumbs in_his counting-room. These events should not have been unexpected for nature long ago hung our her “lan terns of alarm.” When the “‘accident” finally comes, its fatal effect is seen in a hundred forn her congestion, chronie weak wrong action, as yariable appe head troubles, as palpitation’ and irregularities of the heart, as premature ‘decay, as dryness and harshness of the skin causing the hair to drop out or turn gray,as apoplexy, as paralysis, as general debility, blood poisoning, ete. “Put no faith then in the wiseacre who re is no danger as long there Put no faith i the physician whoever he may be, who says it is a mere cold or a slight indisposition. He knows httle, if any more than you do about it. He can neither see nor examine these or- gans, and depends entirely upon experi- mclmnl tests, that you can make as well as ho. ““If the outputis discolored or muddy, if it containsslbumen, lymph, ecrystals, sweet or morbid matter, is with es- caped blood or roily with gravel, mucus and froth, something is wrong and dis- and death are not far aw “These organs which we have deseribed thus at length, because they are really the most important ones in the human sys- tem, the ones in which a large majority of human ailments originate and are s tained are the kidneys. They have not been much discussed in publie, be- cause it is conceded that the profession has little known power over them. What is wanted for such organs is a simple medicine whioh can do no harm to the most delicate but must be of the greatest benelit to the aftlicted. Such a remedy, tried and proved by many thousands all over the world, is” Warner's safe cure. With. those in whom disease is deep seated it is the only specific. Forthose in whom the seeds are sown and the begin- ning of illness started It as unfailing re- liance. It may be recommended to the well to prevent sickness, and the sick to prevent death. With ifs aid the great iltering engines of the system kecp on in their silent work without interruption; without it they get out of gear, and then disease and death open the door and cross the threshold.’" Such writing ought not only to please but to carry conviction thut what Editor Lassing, D.—so high an authority— says is true, and that his counselis worthy the attention and heed of all prudent, right-minded people. idoted st U Brevit 0J. A. Lamar, of New Orleans, an own cousin of the secretary of the interior has accepted a position with Bennison Bro's. Allen Jefferson, a colored fellow, was arrestedyestorday afternoon, charged with having stolen a set of dice from Gil- 't's saloon, he c: against George Duy rged with the larceny of a_ gold chain from Edholm & son's jowelry store, will be called for trial in district court to-day, Frank Lyons, a toper who in the act of burning his nose in the sun while drinking from a beer keg in front of u Douglas street saloon, was run in by the coppers and slated with vagrancy and drunkenness. The suits brought in Justice Helsley’s court against Julius Festner, the guan- dom music dealer, have been settled, for t. The attached proporty , netting about $700. T'his will not nearly settle all the indebted- ness against Festner, but will coyer most of the local elaims, e MeAlester coal, § s ton | 15 & Webster Rick Hill coal. $1.25 a ton hel 'phone 825 e ——— Big Speculation, For salo ten acres adjoining syndicate hill, Fairview, and syndicaté place. High ground, lays level, small amount down, easy ternis on balance. Address P. G. drawer 4, Omaha. at once. be National Hotel and Restaurant. d on the European plan. Mrs, % avenue, corner of Twelfth, For Rtent, One new seven room house, 88 and Lea- venworth. Inquire or telephone I N, Pierce at poor farm — - Ol jewalry taken in exchange at gold value. Epnois & EilCksox, Opp. P. O, - Rogers' best teipple plate knives §1.50 a set ouly foru few days Epuory & ERICKsoN Opp. P. O e — best knives and forks $1.50 a for a fow days EpuoLy & Exioxsoy Opw. P. O set only e —— A Real Estate Bargain. 44x60 1t on Jackson, near 10th St.; $5,200. W. G. Sbriver, oppesite Y. O., _ | opened a wille dower, later advauced A QUIET BULL MOVEMENT. Wheat Pushed Upwards a Trifle Without t! 0 Usual Demonstrations. PRICL . VARY CONSIDERABLE. Corn Considerably Strongor And Pros visfonsActive and Higher—-Cattle Weak and Lower With Many Offerings Not Taken, CHICAGO GRAIN Cit1eAGo, June 28.—[Spe the Bre.|—WnEAT—Another very slight im- provement in prices entered into to-day's market, but it crept in so quietly and slowly that nobody noticed it. The noise, rush and bustle usually attendin bull market was conspleuous for its o. A sort of wet blanket was tarown over the wheat pit at the opening, in the shape of private cables which reported wheat weak and depressed, with large shipments of Indian wheat, heavy stocks depressing values, and lower prices looked for. ‘I'hese things opened August at e, but it sagged down to cdfe. Then, on rumors that Ream was buying it advanced to 75%e. but failed to stay there any great lengih of time, though aftorwards recovering beyond the former price, The close of the morning session was y but steady, prices belng substantially ame as when they opened, Not much was sold at e, and the decline from that point to Ti@ise boing quite regular under heavy offerings. Conn—Corn was _stronger, littlo life, trading being most! nature within a small range. " Receipts wero liberal and shipments good. Liverpool was v, but New York firm. July sold s@ivtse, and closed at 35, Augustclosed an e advance over yesterday, Oats were quiet all througl the ses- sion and prices were without quotable change {rom those of yesterday. ProvISIoNs—Provisions were active at the extent of the offerings, and the market ruled strong and a shade hi . Short ribs lead. Mess pork for dat £9.10, TARKET, al Telegram to but exhibited ly of & sealping 15t oper A £9.05 and cl and_ sales’ were at D, 0 3 the put i on the reported” strike of the switehmen. New York was reported afree seller here. The Iy TS Wero that seventeen boatloads had been taken by exporters in New York. Provisions were somewhat easier. There was rather more lifo in oats. 10 p. m.—August wheat, puts, T5c; calls, e COHICAO LIV CircaGo, June Special Telegram to the BEE CarT As reported yesterday, the general cattle market closed weak, with 8500 fresh cattle, ‘I'his morning the feeling was still weaker and prices ruled lower, decline varied from 5@loc for real hardy eat- tle to 15@25¢ for other grades, espeeially halt fat, grassy and old’ fashioned heavy cattle, whieh were in liberal supply and only mod- rate request. Both local and eastern buyers ted indifferent, and at the close tully 2,000 cattle remained unsold, including quite a good many desirable cattle. The highest price obtiined while cattle sold §4 id - rough gra as low as & Very few soldabove $ and that price was paid for pound cattle for export. Export ers bought rather sparingly, and In many cases salesmen were compelled to hold over really good cattle for want of decent bids. ‘The general market averaged about 15¢ lower and trade was decidedly slugeish. Dressed beef men hought native cattle, 933 to_1494 Ibs, at $3.35@b. 35 largely mt«,'xng 470, Stillers averaging 943 fo 12 Ibs sold to them at $4.45@5.00. and Nebraska steers, 1065 to 1376 Ibs, at 1,555, Aboul eighty rloads of corn fed Nebraska cattle were: on sale, part of which remained unsold. %hllk pers and exporters bought sparingly at $4.10 @5.25, for 6 to 1515 Ib cattte, Exporters paid $ .05 for 1280 to 1423 Ib averages. Hocs—Trade opened slow with prices rather uneven, some of the divisions a nickel lower, and in others a shade higher. But as the forcnoon wore away values evened up more uniformly so that at the close there was little or no change as compared with yester- day. Comwmon and rough sold at $4,10(24.25; heavy at $4.45@4. butcher pigs, $4.40@4.45, STOCK. Fl‘NAl\bll\h MoNEY—On call ATER — 4@5 per EXCHANGE—Dull; $4.58 for ys, and $4.8897 tor demand, T8—Quiet and quotations all New York. June easy at 114@B' per cen CANTILE nighe S tocks—There was a_better fecling in stocks, and under the leadership of Western Union the market made material advance, Priceseontinned to advance until about noon, aftor wiich time the bears made o drive at Lake Shore, which broke off 134 per cent, and the general market sympathized to a limited extent. In the last hour, however, Western Union again advanced sharply, and the ven- eral market recovered its steady tone and 8o closed. STOCKS ON WALL STREET. 8 L 102 L8, al’s New Fuacific 6's of C‘Gnlnll Pacilic . 537 Oregon Tran. Pacific Mail v, D, &L preferred, .. % C., B, & St. P referred. . &O0..... prefe 15 Texas Pacifl 851, Union Pacific. W., St. L. & P.. § preferred. 105 |Western Union Northern Pac... 274 O K. & N.vvoans preforred.... 00} CHICAGO PRODUCE, -Flour—Dull and wheat flour, $4.25 Wisconsin, $4.006 wheat, 3,500,753 5 wi, lmll‘lllfl. 1 ryo bbls, $5.20@3.50 preferred . . INtnols Central, L, 8 & W Kansas & Texas. ral Mo. Pacilic. June winter B Chicago, unchaneed; 4,007 Southern, $5.75 4.25; Michigan, 8oftspring Minnesota bakers', $ 4,404, low grad flour quie 50 in in sacks, Wheat—Opened easy, declined 3c below yosterday's close, and after fluctuating closed ke under yesterday ; cash, 725 @r24e; @Tige; August, 7 Firmer; advanced yesterday’s close; cash, Biaatge August, 3634@6c W Oats—Tolerably steady but dulli cash, July, 274e: August, 28X¢. Diil at 56¢. Dull at 5o@sse, Timothy—Prime, $1 Flax Seed W at § lined slightly_early, but lgalles cash, $0.003 July, 5 L0 A U—Firmer; ady @0.ATig; duly, 214@ic; cash, i Algist, 4 Meats—Shoulders. clear, $6,00h.05; short ribs, $. Bulter—Dull; creaniory, ‘11 c. ady; full_cream cheddars, 66 (@blie; Young Amcricas, 8cj 4 Talle Hides—1 nehanged Tallow-—1 nehang AFTERNOON BoARD Kust, 74 11-16¢. I , G hicy 3 b6, Lower 3 Steady wud Recelpts, Shipmenta, Flour, bbls. 11,000 5,00 Wheat, bu.. Corn. bll.... Barley, b Wiheat- ot about busine: Jung % 324,000 with' moderdts expor