Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 21, 1890, Page 5

LINCOLN MEMORIAL MEETING., Commemorative of the Twenty-Fifth Anni- | vereary of His Death, EXERCISES AT GERMANIA HALL. | The Turnverein's Tribute to the Mar- | tyrs President—Addresses by Gen- eral Hawley, Judge Savage, . Rosewater and M. V., annon. Tt was left for the Turnverein to publicly commemorate the tragic day tweuty-five years ago, when the hand of the assassin snatched from the grief-stricken nation one of the greatest of all her great sons, Abraham Lincoln e services were held in Ger- mania hall and the little room was appropri ately rated for the occasion, Back of the ar stag ped in black, was an engraving of the well known features of the martyred president. Around the arch above the plat form and over all the doors and windows were draped the natio dres occupled the platform the speakers, Hawley, al colors. Philip An- hair and beside him on the General J. B. of the treasury assistant secretary under Sherman during Hayes' administra tration: Judge James Sava and M B Rosewater and M. V. Gannon. Evi seat in the room was occupied and the close att tion paid to the proceedings ed how heartfelt was the trioute of th srmar Americans to the dead president. Amon the audience, which was principally of the sterner sex, was a fair sprinkling of ladies and the faces of some distin K of other nationalities, among them Mr. Wyman, Major Clarkson. Major Franklin, Charles Hanley, ¢ + Heimrod and others An impressive feature of the ceremonies was the singing of the Liederkranz, led by Mr. Charles Peterson. They two so- Jections, “The Soldier” and “The Hemt of His Country,” which were greatly appre- cinted by the audience, g General Hawley spoke as follotvs Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen—We meet today on common d. Today we lay aside our politics and our eree to the our insiitutions have produced. In every age among enlightened men unitedly pay our homag t has I honors to the been customary to pay spe memory of the illustrious dead. In honoring the ame of Lin we do but honor ourselves, for we show our appreciation of his patriotism and his virtue, aud thereby express the wish to be like him. we ook on_the illustrious names of the ots who adorn the pages of our history, in loving memory to cor rits, their peculiar traits of chara al acts or achievements which most endeared them to their countrymen, We look with reveren nd admiration at the mighty heroes of th olution as they pass in grand review before our imagivation. = We praise them, we magnify them, and T had almost said we adore them. They laid deep pat we linge and broad the foundations of our republic, achicved our independence, and gave us a name and place among the nations of the earth. However much we may admire them, they are not so near and_dear to us, and we cannot regard them with the same enthusiasm as that we manifest and feel oward the heroes whom we have known, who saved our republic in the late war, aud who have passed forever from our sight 1t is no disparagement of the leaders of the revolution to say that the leaders of the union cause in the late war were their equals, and may I not be permitted to say that in many respects they were their superiors? 1f our them to be, the best that have ever blessed mankind,ought not a hundred years of develop- ment under such a system, institutions, to prodiee a | race than that which founded them ¢ 1t is quite common to dispar and to exalt the past. If the 1 revolution produced better men than the period of the rebellion, then, under our boast ed institutions, men nave de ne not advanced. ' It is not so. A hundred years of glorious march under free government, had expanded and broadened the minds of men, and the men who maintained the union cause in our war_have never been surpas. those qualities of head and heart man, aud bring him u ; him. In their i of liberty, in their v fish devotion to all mankind, they been surpassed by any who have lived the earth. Having enjoyed the pr blessings of liberty and free govern: they knew their value, and they were possess ed with the unswerving fidelity and dauntless courage necessary o defend theim. day, as we look at the character of our great leader in the war, we give him the first and highest place in our admiration and in our affections. In him was embodied, vital- upon ized, spiritualized, and personified all there was' in sentiment, all there was iu creed, for which we fought. He was the child of the republic est condition, he had risen to the highest. In him was best exemplified what our institu- tions, in their natural and ordinary working, could produce. In him was demonstrated the fuct that the lowliest born of the republic, b a life of virtue, patriotism and _truth, m rise to the highest place in the gift of the peo- ple and to the highest place accessible to man on earth, In raising up Lincoln for the pla he was to fill, and in placing him i sustaining him, who can fa of an all-wise and overruling Providence! He grew up amoug the people, he knew the people, for he had thoroighly studied the masses of the people. He was acquainted Fithaheir modes and habits of thought. He Knew their wants and inclinations. He had an iutense love of liberty and an intense ha- tred of slavery. In early life he had scen its workings in the south, and early in life began the study of the great problem of what was 10 be done with slavery in this %ountry. In his great campaign with Douglass, in 1558 when Douglass said he did not care whethe slavery was voted up or down, Lincoln said he did care; that slavery was' a wrong and curse to the white man and the black man, and that he believed every man had the right to eat the bread which his own hands had gumes that no man had the right to cat the read which another man's hands had carned Who, thyt heard Lincoln in that year can ever forget his marvelous uppeals 10 the peo- phe of Illinois for free territory and free men ! And what a theme! The very prairies scemed 1o kindle beneath his flaming eloguence and his invincible logic. He seemed inspired as did the apostle when he reasoned of rizht eousness and judgment to come. He wis us Tesistiess as the prairie fire, when kindled by & mighty wind. His fame spread over all the north,and in 180 he was carried by the popular wave, upon the same issue, into the presi dential chair, To say that he was a man of sorr acquainted with grief, is but faintly to depict this sorrowing, patient, much enduring man. Tywo hundred years of bondage inflicted upon the black man’cried to heaven for vengeance, e which it and ws and and for every drop of blood drawn by the Jash another was to be drawn by the swc Ho found the government everswhere sur rounded by enemies. A large part of the army and navy had turned traitor. ington was infested with rebels. Th that should have been at hand for the nation’s defense, were dispersed in southern arsenal, or were even then in the hands of rebels, who were thirsting to make war upon our crument and our flag An army of office seckers beset him day and night, greedy for the spoils of political vie tory, and the time, so precious in those carly B duys of his office, was largely given to the ap- solntment of persons to civil ofice. Behind him was alarge body of disaffected and satisfied enemies in the free states. Before him wus the rebellion in arms. Around “him were men who had been candidates for nomi nation to the office which he then held, and who b 1 that the people had made a great mistake in not selecting them instead of Lin coln for the presidency Instead of having the constant and unselfish support of his cabinet, intriguing to supplaut and undormine him was constantly cars ut the very table where he sat at the More and mor we we as the years go by, how ho carried his mighty load,” and_at Jast organized and secured victory. His temper toward the south is fully shown in his first inaugurul. Standing in the great por tico of the capitol, he said You have no oath registered destroy the government, while 1 e mcst solomn oue o pheserve, § defend it. We are not enemies Though passion way have stra Lot Livak our bonds of affection. r their have never il to see the hand | | Had he issued it | strongest fricuds entertained gray his ability to direct and institutions are indeed what we claim | prung from the lowli- | chords batt heart and heartstone all over the broad land of memory, strotching from every | le field and_patriot grave to every living will yet swell the chorus of the union wher | again touched, as surely they will be, the better angels of our nature. | The inaugural everywhere breathed the spirit o{ good wiil. It gave the assurance that the government, under his administration, | would protect ail rights under the constitu. tion as then ex I that the and | integrity of it would e inain tained. Slavery would not accept the pledice. It had dominecred and controlled the high places of power in the ut for many | years, and it saw in the nof Lineol W office the triv plea “of freedom S new that the further extension | slave territory was impossible, and that ulti- mately the institution was doomed. The bellion inaugurated and carried on t perpetuate slavery, but the very measures in- augurpted by those in rebellion only hastened unfversal emancipation. In the interests of slavery the rebellion brought upon our coun- most destruc » war of modern ot of all tin il that dark and gloomy pe 1 people looked to Lincoln as their cader and friend. Never was man faithful more implicitly trusted and never did man thore faithfully discharge the trust reposed in him. In the dark days of the war Lincoln seemed 1o carry ion's destinies and the p Believing slavery to have been the o of the war in its inception, and that it w the main strength of the rebellion in carry- ing it on, when in his judgment the time had come, as a war m r crushing th upon his great heart t ation's woes. bellion, he issued his proclamation of cipation. From that day forth slav the rebell » doomed, The spirit of freedom was abroad amon, the ir ernment dared o the southern confederacy. The racy boasted that its chief corner the war on the part of th rnment became not only o war for th union, bu tion Also u war for universal emancipa- Tt A m strengthen Lin nd government at home und mined for our cause great moral str the he issuance wonderful » soon, he would hay time of the selec for exhibited abroad. In ctimstdncos tion Lincoin ing many friends in the north. Had he delas it too long, it might have cost us the loss of the unios When Lin came into office and_the r e broke upon the country in all its fury had been his b de control the vast and of the nation in such a as long and bloody and tried the nation’s utmost strength. 1t was tended with success and defeat. Sometimes victory pronounced for us, and often for our enemies, The darkest days were thos id ubts of m momentous affair The war W risis summer of 18G4, It was then that i struggle secmed doubtful. For a remies of the government seemed oo numer: ous to be overcome. The loyal north seemed to stagger under the mighty load. But it was for a brief period. The Sober \t of the pepple, which has so often 1e 10 our relief, again manifested itself and Lincoln was again triumphantly clected by an overwhelming majority. From that day the rebellion stagzered to its fall Lincoln lived to see the victory won. He was spared to hear the loud acclaim *“Liberty and Union™ as it swelled in mighty ch throughout the land. He had long cntertained a belief that he would not outlive the restora- seconc tion of the He believed that, under d the people to vietory, and | his life was to end. arce hud the first loud, long swell of on_the air when his prediction | When he fell the nation was in tears. The palace and the cottage were robed in the habiliments of woe. N only was_our own land filled with mourning, but in all lands lovers of liberty were filled with at his fall. A world united in paying im who had led our and carried it to triumph. In all lands civic s and unorganized bodies of men united aving houors o bis sin death ¢ 1 our ¢ ) the world’s history hus so t heart of man, save the azony of € and the bleeding sacritice on the cross ¢ Calvary. | vietary died was fulfilled ched the He is gone fr ar mortal sight, record of bis lif: 1adorn the annals world’s history for all time. Had he li the time of Grecian splendor and glory, he | would have been deified und placed forever ong the immortal gods. | Cicero. in_his ful dream. which has us. 1h the mists of two | years, s to those who have thr signs come down to thousand n their lives to their count ce in hea If those blest ubodes, do some times behold s which their live s wrought on hope that the spirit of the 1ooks upon us and upon this fair land and happy people, now united,never more to be divided, | While rivers ran into the deep. While shadows o'er the hillside sweep, | and is kind, envieth For THE OMAHA DAILY charity was: no man e his own life that charity which “suffercth long not, vaunteth not itself, is not puffed up, doth not behave itsclf un: secmly, beareth all things, hopeth all things, endureth all things T am told that the grief of the nation on the fatal day that took him from us has rarely been parallcled graphs, and wh message reached injunction to be cauti men under smplified_so wel s mysel( far from telc- oek after the event, the we it was coupled with an “ame h it bec There was yo need of such an were dazed, confounded, silent thought of vengeance—all was stillness and darks Yo adequate sketeh of Lincoln's life has ever been written: no fitting eulogy has ever been pronounced. In the contemplation of that unique character eloquence and poetry alike seemed to become dumb. One good, gray, War worn veteran, in a few broken lincs, essayed to give some faint utterance to the speechless sorrow that filled all hearts Oh, eaptain our fearful trip Iy ne; The ship hus weat we sought i< or eaptaly od every rock, the prize the be The port is near 11s T Liear, the people all exu n While follow eyes the steady keel, the vesse grim and dar But 0O, ), rt, heart, heart, Oh. th eding drops of red. While on the deck my captain lies, Fallen cold and dead O, captain. my captain! rise up and Lear the bells Rise up. for yo hugle thr For you bouquets and ribboned wreaths; for vou the shore'sa crowd ing; You they cail, the swaying mass. their s turning. Here captain. dear father His arm beneath your head It = some dream that on the deck ‘e fallen cold and dead the flag is flung, for ybu the My captain docs not answer, hislips are cold wnd st My fathe not pulse nor will The ship i< anchored safe and sound, the voy- he has no feel my arm, aze elosed and done; From fearful trip. the vietor ship comes in With object wor Exult. O shores and ring 0. bells! But T, with mournful tread Walk the deck my captain Hes— Fallen cold and dead Hon. E. Rosewater was the next speaker. He said Mr. Cha an, Ladies and Gentlemen—We are here today to_commemorate the most mo- mentous tragedy that has ever taken place in this republic. Twenty-five years ago, at mid- night, on_April 14, the electric wires an- nounced the dastardly ussassination of Abra- ham Lincoln, and when on the next mornin, the papers containing detailed reports con- firmed the fact that Lincoln was dead, by one common i * the hea of lhh)mhun al- most ceased to beat, and in every ¢ , vil- lage and hamlet, and in every loyal dwelling throughout the land, there was inexpressible evief aud sorrow. Provably never did the deathi of one man come to -the hearts of so many as a personal bereavement. Without brilliant gifts or greatacquirements, of humble birth, with ouly the opportunities of a farmer's boy, Abraham Lincoln carned a greater share in the love and tm of the people than was possessed by any other sin- gle individual. The tragedy that we are here to commemorate Las its great lessons. It has been said here by the gentleman preceded me that Abroham Lincoln foreboding of the te that awaited Before starting on his journey to Washin to be inaugu: »d he said to his and friends at Springf . one not in my position I feel at this parting, had him To this people I owe | all that I am. Here I have lived a quarter of a century, here my children were born, and here one of them lies b Iknow not how soon I shall see y Tam toassume a task more diffic an_has been devolved upon any days of Washington.’ And w 3 me back to his home midst the universal grief, a nation of mourners followed his hearse to its last rest- ing place. I have he when the v were Iying in Lowing poer Cullen Br other since the slished at Cleveland cnt > a paper pu nains of the state, which from the poet editor, martyr T contains the W am Oh. slow to smite Gentle and nie , in the f he sword of powe; nd swift to spare, ful and just. of God, didst hear nation's trust. W, In sorrow by thy bier we stand, Anild the awe thut hushes ail, And speak the anguish of a | That shook with horror at thy fall. the bonds are free; 6 an hon 1re was thy life; its blood Hath placed thée with thé sonsof 1 Amonz the noblest host of those Who perished in the cause of right. wl Mr. Edwin Cowles, the editor of this pa- per. who died about six weeks ago, paid the great emancipator this tribute: * *Bring home thy shield with honor, or, dy be brought who | BEE: MONDAY. APRIL 21 5 infant and mother, attended and loved; PREPARATORY STUDIES. All the operators and many outside citizens | { THRILLING SENSATIO) e b N T a0 TaTent Whe . are interesting themselves in the matter. 1t e o that“wother and Infant Who | Requirements Adapted for Admission | js proposed fo fnvite contestants from il | Prof Craig, the Acronaut, Jumps Six 1, are away 10 their dwellings of rest ;n the Nebraska State l'nh-q-n{ny. western towns, including Chicago, St. Louis, z ‘Thn\l‘unln\l ll |l t : »pv"lyl. " g B PR RREuN; O Whoes Brow “ollowing is the report of the conference | Kansas city, Denver, Salt Lake City, St St Jor, Mo, April 19— (Speclal to Tuw a0 dleek, o whoss brow, In | gumithee of the tate Association of Super- | Paul, Mitineapolis and Milwaukee. There | Brr.]— Prof. E_E. Craig today ascended in a Shone beaty and pleasare—her triumphs are | jntendents: will probably be five classes for entries. | balloon to & height of fully 6,000 fect and then And he memory of 8htke who foved her and | The committee appointed by the State As ‘{""_‘":"“",';', ".:\"‘“":\‘ I::,»y‘f',ky"u_',' b L'_,“””"""‘":l: made a parachute leap, desconding to the prised | sociation Jof Superintendents and Principals | ftors twenty years in the sorvice, lady oper. | Arth in the short time of sixty seconds. Two Are alliko trom the minds of the living erased | of Nebraska, and by the faculty of the uni- | ators, railroad operators and a free-for-all | o'clock was the hour advertised for the as- The hand of the king that the sceptre hath | versity of Nebraska, met in room No. 8, uni- | event. There are probably ten or fif cension, but fully three hours previous to that 116 22 thie pricst, that tho mitre hath | YerSity ball, Lincoln, on Friday, March 88, | fien in, Omaba .‘:f"fifi\'fi?.,',"fi © time at the | time the crowds began to_congregate in the | worn | 188 9a.m. Thero were present on the | fad their willingness to go into the tournn. | VICIDity of the immense airship. Every in- The eye of the sage’and heart oMthe brave part of Superintendents’ and Principals’ as- | ment. coming train brought hundreds of country | Are hidden and lostiin the depthsof the grave. | sociation, Superinten ts True, Grinstead people and by 1 o'clock fully 10,000 people were anxionsly waiting to sce the start seasant, whose 7ot was tosow and toreap: e The herdsman, who.elimbed with his goats up and Pearse, and on the part of the faculty of | the university, Profs. Bessey, Barker, Sher- | he balloon with hot air and tugrged away at was the ropes as though auxious The Kendall comedy company played to an the steep: e begg: 0 dered search of his | j y a Lees. Supetintendents | . 3 o be e and @ the uscel Shortly | Have faded away ltke the grass that we tread. | quin TG BAT Andrews of Hustings | 185t night. Ezra Kendall, who stars in & pro- | wnde its way throush the crowd to the side of The saint who enjoyed the communion of Prof. Weightman of Weslevan uni- | duction entitled “A Pair of Kids," was quite | the balloon and Prof. Craig, the daring young he e i | , and Dr. Edwards of Illinois, were | clever and kept the audience well entertained, | neronaut, stepped out accompanied by his | The sin also present. Prof. Bessey was mado chair- | but his company is rather weak. However, | manager. Prof. Craig tested the securi y of lines and nt word of the ropes and war wave the word to 1 There was a scattering of the curions ones who stood close to the balloon s the lines were cut loose and theimmense air ship shot upward. A slender Jine about the size of one's little finger hield” the parachute to the wit e foollsh. t ngied th The wise and t i an they sing nicely and some of them are clever ave quietly » dancers and won liberal applause. Kendall's nended by the | performance is devoted to an impersonation | of a peculiar type of New England Yankee | and is very ludicrous A Balloon Ascension Today. man and Superintendent Pearse was chosen secretary Tho conrse of study reco Assoclation of Superintendents and Prix pals was presented and discussed. 1t was found to be satisfactory both to the university | | and to the colleges of the state in the follow st §oés 118 the Aower ot the: | | < fn the S0 the multitude weed That withers aws ) the multitude ¢ To repeat every tal that has often been told . ing items & BAIDOR st e A " drop | balloon. The parachute had the appearance For we are the same our fathers have been: "Botany onc-half year, phys cogral The balloon ascension and parachute drop | oy immense umbrelln closed, From the We see the same sights our fathers have seen— | GOHEY ORE-IE L XAt PASHCH SORTIY | advertised to take yesterday by Prof. | potiom of the parachute swinging on a We drink the sutae stream and view the sa (SO TR0 RAIP Yhae o e - | E. E. Craig was, on account of his illness, | trapeze was Prof. Craig. He red And run the same course our fathers have run Gene < two half years, civil fgoy- | postponed until 2 o'clock today. As Ezra | several fum'uxv‘n_”w iron bar balloon s CHBHERY SLikBIE o e | ment one half year, political science one | Kendall is the manager of this enterprise, he -‘t;u ;‘I i ‘lm :‘x;vv\.xl ?‘\‘v(\‘- hluu 1‘..-\((;x:'\-} b ights we are thinking our fathers year. appeared befcre the curtain at the Grand [ the naked cge but u little larger than would think, | Enwist . one-half. yoar, T 5 7 good sized doll,. was scen to_change his p)- e e re atsliulg o ners | , Euglish grammer, one-half year, rhetoric, | opera house last night and gave an explaug doll, B shiribict rinking our fathers | ¢ coyiule vours, literature, four half years. | | tion. Prof. Craig sprained one of his ankles n on the bir. By the aid of powerf Tothe life we ure clinging they also would | After some discussion, the requirements in | at St. Joseph last arday, aud_after they | 1888 your corrvsponde uld see his every 5 i mathematics were modified so as to stand as ached here vesterday Mr. Kendall con move’ distinctly He dropped backwards is for us oird on the wing. | follows: Arithmetic, onc-half year. book. | cluded that it was not advisable to create so { OVer the "-l‘" and hung "" his _fe »“"\E‘ 1y keeping, one- vear. Algebra, co o uch excl o Py PG ¥ were passed through small iron rings ith | They toved, but the story we cannot unfoid; | iceping, enebulf yoar, ' Algebra, completed | much excitement, as au afalr of thiskind | i frioht hand be pulled s chord, and fo- Al : o f | ough equations of the first and sccond de- | would do on Sunday K et hey scorned, but th rtof the haughty 18 | groad ®hioportion and progression; geometry ‘e stantly the man shot downward fully four x t no wall from their slumber | Dlane and rectilinear solid , So¥ hundred feet, The excitement in_ the crowd They zrle R T Bt bR S8 Wlre brd \will Toqltrs e A Correction. was intense at the thrilling spectacle of a They joyed, but the tonzue of their gladuess | three half years, the geometry, two In the lay issue of Tue Brra typo- | human being six thousand feet in the air fall s durab. | half ¥ v i schools find | graphical error made the hotel capacity of | with lightning rapidity, head foremost, to- ars. Whi high fin v | o Lk S They dlad, ayet They aled; we things inas | LMoUy in coverlng the Eedulead e | O e e e e et 1 their breath at the sight, Tho immense That :MH::::HN"M."Hu\‘m-n\-!xh-"l brow, | omitted in order to allow more time for | of terms. The correct fi s are as follows r 1y, the speed of the And make in their dwellings a transient | mathematics. | — T = fall slackened, and as Prof. Craig came float abode. e requirements in Latin were made to | ing slowly downward waving an American flag, the shouts of the thousands of spectators were deafening. When within two hundre: feet of the earth the professor sat upright on Meet the things that met on th they grimuge roud. ir pil- | read as follows: Latin lessons, to prepare | for reading, probably two half years, Cacsar, three books, Cict five orations. SWI0L Yea! Hope and despond pleasure and | MR O ought that this work would re- the iron bar. The parachute drifted slowly We mingle together In sunshine and raing quire three years. Any time remaining southward and thousands of spectators ran And the smile and the tear, the song and the | available for Latin is recommended to be like mad to sce the daring aeronaut alight. dirge. ted to Vergil. He came down in a vacant lot abouta quarter Still follow each othier, like surge upon surge. | * The foregoing course is now acceptaole to of amile from the place where the balloon At Sty e b st the state university, and students complet- : started. The balloon came dome in close Tis the work of an eye, 'tls the draught of 8 | j0 §¢% e prepared to enter the freshman PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. vicinity within five minutes after the From the hlossom of health to the paleness of | class. The university will, howe prob- | The billoon is S0 arranged that aftes death ably advance the requirementsin Latin in the | Mrs. H. Wilson of Oakdale is at the Casey. | Parachute is cut loose it turns botte From the gilded saloon to the bier and the | not distant future, and high schools should | J. \W. Herlocker of Dawson is at. the Pay. | ¥4t allowing the hot air to escape, and by , Shroud : , | be preparing tomeet this advance when made. | tor Herlocker of Dawson is at the Pux- | moank of a weight is brough! ght Oh! why should the spirit of mortal be proud? The college section of the State teachers’ | “. A’ Patorson of Stratton 4 he P down. Prof, Crai will make an ascension at Hon. M. V. Gannon spoke as follows : as06iation; in {tatariecting of March 8oth, || Sk 4 SCICTSIROL SUALION (8 labsitic Sak:t | Omata Mondayiut a0 p micion - ORpiiol o Lam indebied to the chairman for giving | 158, adoptid a resolution that the following | (7 S by nue, between Thirteenth and Fifteenth me the opportunity of addressing you this | mmhli!}\ be the minim n ] of I,lmm re- “' -n!f ilbert of Holdrege is a guest at the | streets g afternoon. 1 cantot speak with the knowl- | quired for entrance to the freshman class Murr e === edge that the three gentlemen who have | Latin lessons, to prepare for reading: ins of Stanton is stopping at | Flashes from the Dinmond. preceded me have spoken to you. It was not | Cwsar, three books: Cicero, five orations; Dad Clarke had a fearfully off day in_Den- | my good fortune to know our martyred presi- | Vergil. four books. W. A. Dilworth of Hastiugs ‘isa guestat | Ver Saturday hits off of the Oswe- t; but I think that the bullet of the das- | It will thus be seen that, between the work | the Casey. goan! Oh my tardly assassin that struck him down im- | offered by the high schools and that asked for | npisc Maud By woln is a guest at (. Bush has been let go by the Minneapolis planted his figure in the heart of every lover | by the college section, there liesa gap to be | g aipy S 5 g management. While it was fouud that he | of freedom, even as @ broken mirror, wyhere | filled by four books of Vergil. The col | : G has @ splendid arm and the material to make the glass multiplies and makes a thousand | do not feel Mat they can abate these s nd of Nebraskn City isat | a first-class man, he lacks experience. 1t is images of one that was, In my boyhood days | ments, and the state university is likely to | the Paxto L only a question of time until Bush mukes bis 1 could fancy the calm, serene, powerfu join them. The feeling in the high hool E P. W )y of Norfolk is a guest character of Lincoln. 1fancy 1 see him in | Will not, at present, allow this addition to the | the Paxton The Oiahias play fn Kansas Clty Tassday, | luy dreams as - he sees the uplifted | Latin requircments. It was thought best, | J. C.Campi 1 Crock is rogiston Vednesday and Thurs If they can man lash, the quivering form, and hears the | therefore, not to try to bridge this gap, but to | at the Casey o DL Lhe Cowboss oheizime C hatewall agonized scream of the slave. I can imagine | leave it open for a vear, trusting that by | A M. Baird and E. Bignell of L ate ey enough. If they win two out of the him a moment before the bullet struck him | relegating to the grammar school, work that | pegfatered at the Morray, thidie the DonvecAETEAtE Wil oL as Exan il saving o bimself of America the remark ut- | has heretofore boen done in the high school, | "N Nt Howard of Graud Tsland aud if take all three, the earth is theiv tered by John Philpot. Curran: “No matter | (as many schools will now do.) time will b | Miss Mugeld Hows A s A e T TN E S kEnl S AT ca itk TClith) | what color incompatible with freedom an In- | gained in the high school for the additioual | EUC(S L e e T ! dian or an African sun way have burned | Latin, and that the difference will satisfac- | F. W. Spragucand E. J. Rosecrans of Rush- A«w- e E e : i) upon @ man, no matter in what disastrous | toryily adjust itself. ville are registered at Casey 3 .n:ll‘p v,h lzva & \}lluul vmi[- x.x‘;'tl battle his liberties may have been cloven | —_— Captain John Conline of Fort Du Chesne, | 145t W ey e B L down, tho instant he sets his foot on the sa- | Change of life, backache, monthly irregu- Utab, is registered at the Paxton. e L cred soil of Americu, the altar and the god | larities, hot flushes are cured by Dr. Miles g e Dave Rowe, reports from Denve | sink together in the dust, his soul walks | Nervine. Freesamples at Kuhn & Co., 15th | Bishop O'Connor's Conditio such a case of swelled head over th abroad in its own majesty, his body swells | and Douglas. . Late last night Bishop O'Connor was rest- | ames that he couldn’t gt into the beyond the measuré of his chains which burst — [ o rrail s dibasteis alGrtiby iR b sl bl | {00 0 roRUIAC St LauoE Ay IO from around him and he stands redeemed, ro- AT TRINITY CATHEDRAL. | that his condition had slightly improved overthonfonon by IoAtaotaa = | generated and disenthralled, the istible | ; tackl Noone need the misfortunes | genius of the universal emancipat I say | hos Wl T e e despair over thatiTicin fanoy himthabinibment before the | Dean Gardner Ereaches a Sermoniito | - Foias FAa2 Al S of the Omaha teant. St Paul and Milwuukeo | bullet struck him. He had tramped through | the Omaha Guards {Seiine fanoyiare. allyRgogiovar the fiul are in the same boat, and the boys are sure | Richmond where our armies for four long ie Omaha Guards attended div: | tween s, the loc: avyweight to gather themsely vears hud tried toenter: he had seen the v cathedral last night at the Hi Andres, the Kansas City giant, w 0 by | Slascs gather around the fect of the matl WHO | tion of their chaplain, Very Rev. Dean C. H. | comes off at South Omalia this evening The Omaha team will be hiome Friday next, ol ectamtion. of independence. | He | Gardner. About forty of the members were | fight will betoa finish. Quecnsbu SR e e O heard the prayers of the poor blacks that had | in full dress uniform, and their hand- | With smallest gloves al the home unds with » doughty Corn suffered, as one u{dmu speakers said, for two silk flag was placed near the pulpit | l"“"" of #5300, \h'l’;‘ bed by -m!-;um:, of | Hu . and dollars to dimes we get two \undred years, and he came_back to Wash- | against the chancel rail the fistic arenit. Davis is in great shape, and | games ot of the three fugton, not in @ spirit of pride to_cnjoy the | S olaton TR 7 | is rated as a sure winner, although Andres is g b e Rl B DLELaRis ot the paopls, bt Sapisitof (hani, | Dean Gardner deliverod an sloguent scr- | gaid to be'w good. ‘. 1¢ tho il 15 o it | o Do5 400, Erauartast e gt with the looy R N oas et L aate aking as his text Ephesians v., 15-17: | will be witnessed by a lavge ¢ au in their pr vip. It s ment by which four millions of human beings | “See that ye walk circumspectly, not as | = Anent the Davis-Choynski whish le'f SAEIRE DAL ROTIEy 0 | il A D Could walk out fnto the light of lfe and 16 | fopls, but as wise men, redecming the time, | booked to come off before the Sin Francisco | Ris SROWH B IR G SR T By I e ots 8 ot | Occidental club May 25, it is safe tosay it | Bart has and tak Frgn eI And now, today or tomorrow, dowenot | yiop unwise. but understanding what the witl | il end a fusco i a more satis- | BV Al00 0 Mkatops, el need more Lincelns with the same_ Spirit, the | ne tpa Lord ia o he Will | fuctory understanding is not received by [ #8Y Of thelocal backstops. o me S o, same i 78 & 3 " | avis 11 risco wi in the ve S, Sioux i commencing vith turday same fortitude, the same determination{ 'Are | “"Phe dean outlined the thoughts which proly | Davis from 'Friseo within the next five days. | | SO Hls COTIERCRE UL BN E0 } R0t problems pressing upon the people todaY | by pessed thrae Bauls aind as b o | Davis docs not fntend to take the risk of re. | noxt. play four games at the Qmalia park that require the same single mindedness, the | (oo Ed tose words to the people of Ephests, | MOVINg to the slope with his little family for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday the mere pleasure of a free railraad far t h Omaha's pitching foree in is twirling in fine form for the Chicago otherhood team S0 sment, stipulating the | same devotion to country, the same lofty pur- | pose and high-toned love of freedom. My eyes fell this morning upon an extract from a There was no doubt, he said, that he had ad- dressed them with the feeling similar to that | of a father towards his childden, and had ad- | he articles of agry size of the purse und_other details, have not While stars in heaven's fair pasture graze, home o1 shield.’ So said 3 a | ’ L R L T home on thy shield! 8o said the Spartan | spoech made by the great Archbishop Ireland, | oo (80Tt RO 1e" fdoa of guarding | A7Tived, and it is on these that Jack's decision | It is not unlikely that one or two ow faces At the conclusion of General Hawley's ad- | Hafiend. and srhom ohe bet over his cormas, | himself a union soldier, aud I shall take the | thom against the pitfalls and snares into | Vil depend. 3 X will beseen in the Omaha team before the dress the chairman introduced Judge Savs bt A DIt A b i /ihetiy.ta mmed bl you S DLy solutionto the | which °they might fall. The evils | ,Thebackerof Jimmy Lindsay, having re- | scason is many wecks oider. who sl s follows bose death, o | WTUE even from a Spartan mother's eves | ;ixfi;i:{fl:lfflfiu‘?«i pRsrahaliters oo | o which people were exposed were traltan Billy Murnhy that he 1 rday from A | Thore is no foundation for the rapo t that Of the illustrions personage whose death, 8 | were brightened with the knowledge that he " the same in those days as those which assail | Y. Pite v has been relea: He will ba | quarter of a century we are met 1o com- | fell in & noblecause, S0 comes our hero home | 25 brothers should be, and we will in consist- | manland in the present age. 1t may seem at k;“;‘l‘;‘;f‘” 2.Dlneka etk weiphl fon amarss e a full and fair tr Hemonute | must Siy as wwas said by Homow | fodar: * Battiog foir long seats. for jierts | CRCY with our American and. Christian Prin- | times as though the ovil in the world was in- | of#1.000, replied instautly that such a purse | €on 0L G llow the Sions Citys HOERLEL Sy b i % | teday. Battliug four lox 5 ¥ | ciples treat alike black and white. 1 know B LIS eVl i Sho RWAIC would be hung up and an opportunity offercd ¥ 3 of the Mantuan poet, I bar: av him."" | and right: swuck down atlast whilst the | SPIes treut alfke black and white. 1 know | croasing, but this might be accounted for on | FO0 G EAR UR ARG ! ooty oTerte | here, playing ou May 6, 7 and S: theu cories Ou two occasions [ looked upon his placid, | shout of victory won rang through the air, he | wire, that. this soromn Heclaration of | the theory that man was becoming more en et e Australiny iy 2k | Kunsas City on the Wth, 10th and 11th, afur i o u;nl";l.'u.nu l]ll; first \\’A;} in | comes back to the mother west that sent him | hob Unware that Wis Solemt decwintion of | lightened and was learning to recognize evil | UVRL G0 Gute. Murphy s he il give | Which the’ boys sturt ou their first northein ay’s o 'mnn-l] 3 xlxll: !‘v;;l »«\\';x'flr forth, not beaving his shield, but borne upon | gnivions' Isot high value, L;;,N: and. un. | BJts true aspect. A, .+ | Lindsay from ten to' twelve pounds, g trip, to be gone until the 80th, when they re. T ek e Ssr We weep Lis fall, as who could fail to | toIc™™ yerT fear ot to make it, for I be. | o oome of the dangers and snares to which | into the ring himself at 125 pounds, | tm o tackle the Apostles ci ound him address- | weep the loss of one so great, s0 good. But | Y e eht it 0 fnake It for I pe- | young men were exposed were alluded to, and - 5 Sious e iniz a crowd of people who had been attructed | in those tears there is no bitterdrop for hopes | g s T FERE 80 X Ry My | the speaker appealed to his hearers to en- | Tommy Miller, the ex-Omaha her. A Rattling Amatear Contest. by his presence in that then popular inn, and | defeated, confidence misplaced or mission un- | {FYS WM fRCERR U k¥ fault, | deavor to profit by the experience of others | Welght, fights Tomuy Morgun of Cineinuati | o gity Steam Laundry and Crane Com B after our American custom insisted on @ | falfilled; Our fallen hampion Had foneltthe | 1f there were fault, would be that I am ahead | ,nq'iy a measure avoid yielding to the temp- | beforethe Audubon” club of New Orleans : y Pl s speech from him. The evening was gloomy | good fight, had finished his course, had kept | O% ¥ day. The timeis not distant when | tations which might assail them. In order to | next Friday night for an 8500 pur ||nany;base ball toams; playod s magnlioent and portentous, like the prospects of the | the faith.” i\l"vll'zh.-un‘mul(kl\,xll:‘lmncu:‘\')l{_!\uhdl‘l that | o this he said it was necessary that they be | In case Jack Davis goes to California he | eleven innings game at Associution park yes- country. But u$ I listened to his calm, cor For myselt I can only say that in the hum- | LHST® ever was a ruce projudice. tuating | Zuided by the good book and endeavor to in- | will be nccompanied by Jack Ryan, who will | terday afternoon fn the presence of several | fident lunzua the earnestness and hon- | ple capacity of army telegraphier, 1 came in | 7 ‘I;T;"’- xr(.ru‘l‘\?-mn::"‘;ulll-“l‘x -{::‘1‘3: ““:1“"\k | stil its teachings into their hearts. In the | train him for his fight with Choyuski i hundred enthusiastic spectators. The battlo esty depicted on his rugeed features and | confact with aham ' Lincolh during a | {hominds of all clisses and wll creeds today; | bible they would find the will of God ex- | Scotty Gordon says he is willing to mect | was sharp and decisive from the start, r;n!_-'«‘l’!h *|‘A‘u“!“-h erminatio g\xslfl ul;‘x;l-ll; lll per pverin ! ve months while | AN A0 W RO O xm_‘“"‘l‘_u‘l‘“"‘,v Iho ”""m“"" | |-h~~<i-d u}v‘l;l:::r_]flmu!-\”n\- Cyers cVYHX'(l}" Dan Daly for a reasouable purse, all reports | ','i"“"""; |;‘;”“‘ hriliant ane I':"'" I‘I:‘U'" declared that his oath would requ m o | Stationed in the war department. 1t was ver AN Cat rosriptive, st | comply with the law as there laid down. He | to the contrary notwithstanding |8l gad alkho batyibe LAURCLYLATS DA hold aud keep uninjured the fortified places | common for him to enter our office to read the | ‘»:';‘.“1»21;.’-1\"“‘;':{"“:. dnd liberal minded and | gid not believe it was possible for any man, | L ashade the best of it us the fiuale atiest and the property of the United States, T felt | dispatches from the seat of war and confar e o o KON, | Of himself, to devise and work out a scheme | Columbus After Lunt O OGN0 I O e that whatever might be the issue of the con- | wyith Secretary Stanton and very often to ed: that instcad of trying to OPpPIess | whereby he might raise himsclf above the 5 & i 1 0100001 0-8 test on which we were about entering the | transuit dispatches to the generals in come | PeOpie he still further lifted “them up, 85 1| ovils of life, but with the heip of God and the | senberger of the Columbn Hart and Linchan, Steam Citys; leader of our side might bo depended on. mand. I remember him very well—that s 5810, futo tho llgnt gnd lifaps liberty and not | bivle these evils might be avoided in a large | O., American association team telographe d Swartz, Crancs. Bast hits —Steam ~ Some twelve mouths afterwards I saw him | furrowed face, radiant sometimes with a deep | pursioatpolicr i ewnuldinter! T bors | measure. ° » 2 A. J. Lunt of this ¢ esterday, asking him | Cranes 7. Errors —Swam_Citys 8, agin in the white house in_ Washington in | intelilgence, but always intensely carnest, | Lour Leighbor's actions.when the neighbor's | 'The speaker adviscd his hearers to en- | for his terms. Mr. Lunt is an attache at the | Craues 8. Stolen bases, Steam Citys 10 the room where for years our long suffering | and always in a measure cheerful, whi . ot 0ppos public p PUhe | Geavor to be mauly and courageous in the | i ey Cranes 2. Time of game—Two hours and five presidents have taken their stand o have | v the same time . sad, . He used | TiEhts of his neighbor! We - need such | figoflife's battle. There was something | COUFt bouseand is a baseball pitcher of more | minutes. Umpi sou their hunds squeezed and shaken by evers | very often to lighten the burden that | “k‘*};“fl'm":l “'““)-:"“‘:\;:' s pevor I““':;‘x“‘ in war, he said, which made men more manly | than ordinary ability. Inagame with the L= oue_who chooses to avail himself of the | rosied upon his shoulders by telling stories to | oeih and in the spirit of Lincold, | and gave them ‘those higher and nobler quali- | St. Pauls last season he held the big sluggers A Chan. Jobhers. privilege. The lines of and saduess had | his associates and the people who werearound | 11" 45 with. o determi ‘('m ‘;“‘ufi’_om ties which made them anxious to defend the | down to four hits and won the game. Hehas re, South Dakota, is advertising for deepened on his face. It scemed as if thecaro- | him. T remember particularly an instance in | 100 B8 WIGL & QCtenmuation 10 mA o8% | svronged aud the oppressed. The privilege | had some experience with the league and has | wholesale and retail stores, professional men, lessness, the gayety and the bustle of ti December, 182, when on one Sunday morn- | [ ‘m r.‘mm"?v 5 (\;um T“,'" b fll"n‘»‘, m‘“ 1€ | of defending the honor of woman was one of | been in demand for several weeks by various nbitious men of all callings. That littlo occasion was repugnant and distasteful to g he came into my war department tele- h;m"_ gt .nl’- {.“) f“{!"" '(m:m' €T | the noblest gifts which had ever been ac- | first class clubs. Columbus is very anxious le making her mark in the world,notwith- him. The news from the various scats graph office, which wus _connected with the [ im0 so0 W D RS or Hne; Wi )' ::” D “:”.{ corded mankind to secure him, as he has been highly recom- | stang she is hardly of age. If you are am- war was depressing; anxiety as to the future | ypartment of Edwin M. Stanton, and re- | 3¢t 07 MR PR IGHEC (0 0ppress Another S | The dean said there could be no such thing | mended by Jack Crooks. Mr. Luut, however, o 10 Piorre.. Sho 18 sure {0 surpass was never greater; doubt as to the issue of | miined during the entire day. 1t was the ’ Stmenssl say Uiale it thal splcit andn as religion withont movality. Man was con- | declines to go into baseball professionally. friends’ most sanguine expectutions. the contlict wus beginning to assail the weak- | day ou which the battle of Frodericksburg | piasl nobe g of tho vord - ot rather, sadi, | Stantly forming his character and the great- hearted. He scemod, perbaps, out of place in | was fought and duriug the most of that day ,”l': ,':_:ll‘“h”‘ a “"“'_;\“r“*_v “{ i P “r";‘,‘“ est care should be taken to prevent it from e lil‘..n‘(i‘tl;‘nl‘m-.{l :'nn‘.nu. prear i, illln"nhpl)\ e ,1 was in communication With the battle s Grliedi e Ul BELIRa A e )-»mi r}h”nrmm{ by the u\)vu'plil'unul any dispirited, solicitous. ' But the calmmness und | ground by wire he was receiving dispatches | SPirit of liberty v il ole globe | gpark of immorality, as this evil drinks the confidence had not left Liw, They radinted | ind giving orders and when noon came the SOt e ansly Bt h:':;}{l‘l;v'.r;!&n_fitny'(?; vitality of character’ and brings destruction. | » from his whole person and beariug, le com- | only meal he had was what some of our pro- | g1 o5 RS OFS, “,n‘f PIICTR 2t The most fallacious of the dev hings, | u.q};n-u‘-mu‘m' to thoso about biim. hibition friends need not be shock d e nan he said, was the idea that a religious person hese two pictures I carry about with me | 3 decanter of beer and some cracke ¢ o, opyad must give up all idea of pleasure and happi- in my wemory as my sole ’~'un.-l recol were participated in by Lincoln, Secre- | Dr. Birney, practice limited to ca “,‘ rh | ness. It nu[~ as much v:.f» will of God m‘u’ a tions of that great man. As | strive to recall | tary Stanton, myself and those who were | 8h diseases of noséand throat. Bee bldg. | person should laugh and sing as that the lineaments of his features through the | prisent. During that memorable day, ——— | prayers should be said. It did not fc that | wists of more than twenty-five eventful years | \cas so disastrous o the union ar Burial of Josephekriz. { @ person must give up | 1find that 1 can seize and rotaln only ‘Welr | showed intense grief and I can remémber | The funcral exercises over the remains of | ure when they becat | 3;::{;:\m‘!;.{:::.h!:::#’_m“\ S how “:;_ ',”““,‘f’“"‘f“ he scemed 0 feel and | Joseph Kriz, the Bahewmian Turner who dicd will of God s »“‘]'.(-yw learned and an effort PY wus like that we see in the portraits of ng bim down more and | hall, Thirteenth and Williams, at 2 p. m. ¥es- | who comes to this western country from an Charles 1 of England, as if it had been for terday. The body was conveyed to the hall | castern home were referred to by the dean. told to him what wer of death he sk the presidential levee on the | from the late residence of the deceased at 9 a. | He advised that a y v 1 guard die. ncipation proclamation, and I | m., where 1t_lay in state. Meauwhile a de- | himself aguinst the evil hich he would Its calmn ess emphasizes what is one of the | rv ues were just as described | tacument of Turnens stood guard over the re- | be subjected and should endeavor to lead un most striking phases of his chapacter. He | by Judge Savage, the dous crush of | mains until 2 p. m. Some beautiful floral de- | upright Christian life ave Ou use yas in the fyllost and most abs s an | the people that came tiere (o sliake his hand, | sims graced the cisk — American. From the crown ¢ rugged attended nu prosidential arly all the Bohemian Turners in the city | - head to the soles of his u , but no man_ save Lincoln was so ver- | gathered in the afteruoon to pay their last re- | BERVITIES, y vas 1o fiber of his body that belon satile and was 5o pleusant in add g him- | spects to their dead brother, und there was | - { er Wast on might, 'y one who came. It was not that | also a large turnout of other citizens, mainly Tom Casey and wife, who were thrown hillips declared, b been bor ochanical hand shake of some of | of the Bohemian population. The funeral dis- rgy while driving down Ninth .\;«]unvu-n owed nothing to > insi uts with ghe hand as cold as an | course was preached in the Bohewian tongu t Saturday evening and seriously l‘;::‘;‘ll‘l‘\r _h'l;“ l',“y‘l n | icicle, but it wus a cordial grasp ”1"1” made .I.lu'r\‘llhhnh pallbearers —Messrs. Rosicky, | injured, are doing nicely and will be | could have learned his son of self< ue feel thut it meant sonething. He spoke | Hofman, Kment, Bartas, Hodsposky, able to be o the course ¢ day o linnee, e, faith, long-suffering and con women f their children, be spoke to ten | Jelin--carriod the casket to the hearse ARG 5 g ANk e GORERQ 05 B 003 OF 1. e S tidence”only in our bountry. He knew bis t passed him and to every person he could | waiting. The funeral procession wis b Bub Jot 3 4 f { S countrymen'; he knew their grim determina- | r 1 something pleasant | with & band that played solomu dirges and 3ob Johnson, who committed | tion, their adherence to the right, their quiet | T me e incidents of twenty-f the entire company of Turners followed the | 8t Salt Lake City Saturday n | bravery, t wvrmu’\. A inder reverses. That | years ago will ulways be deeply graven in my carse. The body was laid to rest in the | blow ving out his brains, was well | ration of all ruces which we call v. Butlcan hardly g0 back to that | Bohemian cemetery o porting fraternity ¢ s city us 1 “,‘}',"{A""."'!'T 1‘1" knew his men and | powering ewotion Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for child- | ‘.1‘ R e R e uld foresee the end from the beg ¢ 1 will now close by reading Lincoln's favor- | ren teething rests the child and comforts the | oottt 8 SRS PO . d now wo come to the thind conspicacus poem, which Carpenter, the artist, heard | mother @ bottle money on the turn of a car trait in his character, concerning which one ropeat while he was sitting for his por- e - —— | neads the tonguo of an angel to speak uppre- | trait he d s f rce, refre ‘ A ciative words. There stands in Union squa Mis. H . B APATANAE, etEmAY ’ Yoot FOR p lN Bt prist 0,y sha it of mortal be i "1 AROOOK e T Bis 16 10 al) Indics: T R R T ESTI i 1(\\1\»\’)1‘ R AT sy to the great president e, on | He pusseth from life 1o wat in the grave but a short t » 5 > ) > Whose granite pedests : y el i pected. Bhe 1 sted in get A CURE FOR ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS, tal words, *With charity fora E his | T avesof the ouk und the willow shall | o1 form and fea t -+ W hald s = thirty to sixty drops Tilan 08 matan il muksite wen that was no idle or Beatt i S e e vl spark b 8 | yest . sunced t suld satowach, ¢ Flat urn, Cholers Morbus, t came forth direct from A |-he teasiered apouid aud jogether be | \ The iuneral will take iodiin s \ 1 wploasueds, Mulutin It was @ part of his nature f: . theh 2 at 10:80 from Unity | However, the e 0. » ! ’ b o il s the days of Apostle Paul kuew 30 well what | Shall moulder to dust aud togethe h and Cass street leration v btedly be & go | Sold Uy all Druggista