Nebraska Newspapers

    OMAHA DAJLLAr BEE FRIDAY" , JUNE 6 , 1831.
R. Rice M. D.
or other tnmors removedwlthonlthe
kntto or drawtnfr of Wood.
CHRONIC DISEASES ° 1WnJ " * < " " "
( Her thirty ye r9liir ctlc.\l ejporlwieo Offlc No.
6 1'catl street , Council iJlufla
iJTConctiltatlon trco
W. R. VAUGHAM ,
Justice of the Peace ,
Onmlia and Council Bluffr.
cstito colloo Ion njrcnj Oil Fo'.lov
ST , LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE ,
Graham Paper Co , ,
217 and SIB North Main St. , St. Louts ,
WltOLKSALK DEALERS IN
NKWS BOOK ; , } PAPERS , ! WllAlTINO WIUTINO
KMVKLOrE3CArtD 1JOAUD ASD
PRINTER'S STOCK
UTColh tiixld lor nans ol al
Nebraska Cornice
-AND-
MANUFACTUIIKIIS OP
GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES
FINIALS , WINDOW CAPS ,
TIN , IRON AND SLATE ROOFING ,
PATKNT METALW SKYLIGHT ,
Iron Fencing !
CrestlnCT , Ilalustr.vlM , Vrrnndag , Olllcoand Uaok
Kalllngg , Window and Cellar Guards , Kto.
COll O. ANDBtli STKEnT , LINCOLN NCB.
ALONG THE LINE OF THE
Chicago , $ { , Paul , l Minneapolis and
OMAHA RAILWAY.
The now extension ot thta line trom Wnkoflold up
the
BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the
through Concord nnd Colcrldgo
Koachca the best portion of the State , Special ex
cursion ratoa [ or land lookers over this line to
Wayne , Norfolk and Ilartlugton , and \ la Blair to all
principal points on the
SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD
Trilns over tht 0. , St. T. II. 0. Kaihvay to Cov
nitfon. Sioux City , Tonca , llartlngton , Wayne and
Norfolk ,
< 0oxa.aa.oot
I'or Fremont , Oakda.e , Ncllgh , and through to Val
entine.
tSTFor rates and nil information call on
F , P. WHITNEY , General Agent.
HE BRUNSWICK , IBALKE , COL-
LENDER COMPANY ,
[ SUCCESSORS TO THE J. M. B. k 13. CO. ]
THE MONARCH
The mcxt oxtenalve manufacturers ot
IN THE WOULD.
COD S. Tenth Street , OMAHA , NEB.
SSTftlcoa of Hilllrd and Pool Tables and materials ,
furnished on application.
BRUNSWICK & 00.
Billiard , Ball Pool , Carom ,
AND ALT. OTIIKH dAMINd TABLKS. TEN 1'IN
BALLS , CHECKS. ETC.
18 South 3J Street , St. Louis , 411 Delaware Street
Kansas City , Mo. , 1321 DouRlaa St. . Omahe , Ncl ) .
HENRY IIORNBERGER ,
Agent.
Wrlto for Catalogues and Price Ltatv.
Dr , Amelia Burroughs ,
OFFICE AND KESIDENOE
1617 Dodge St , - Omaha
TELEPHONE No HI.
A. F. GROSS , ,
U
CABINET WORK , SUCH AS
COUNTERS , BARS , ICE BO ES ,
LIBRARIES ,
nd al kinds of office work a epodslty Call orap
drew 1S03 Jackjon Street ! Omaha , Neb ,
Imported Beer
IN BOTTLES.
Erlanger , Bavaria.
Culmbacher , Bavana.
Pilsner Bohemian.
Kaiser. .Bremen.
DOMESTIC.
Budweiser St , Louis.
Auhauser St. Louis.
Beat B Milwaukee.
Schlitz-Pilsner Milwaukee.
Krue's Omaha.
Ale , Porter , Domestic and Rhine
, Wine ! ED. MAURER ,
1213 Farnam St.
Steam Dye Works ,
Bring your work to the Steam D > o Workt under : ho
Men's Clothes Gleaned , Dyed
and Repaired ,
fiTKcathura djeJ anil Cleaned. Lace Curtains
cleaned , and all
ALL KINDS OF DYEING DONE ,
ALL W011K GUARANTEED
0. T. 1'AULSEN ,
1212 Dcruiflw Sir
COUNCIL BLUFFS ,
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
CLOSING THE LODGE ,
Tlio Masons Finish Their Doings nnd
Depart.
Yesterday was the third and closing
day or the grand ledge of masons.
The report of the committee on library
was concurred in , recommending that the
original plan of the library building bo
rotoinod , so that the now building will
bo absolutely fireproof. A special tax of
25 conU per member was ordered to bo
levied for thia purpose.
1'ast Grand Master NVhoolcr , of Nebraska ,
was introduced nnd made Ms niUlrc .
The Rrand officers elected the day before
were duly Installed , and the following wore
the appointed oflicen :
. . D. ( inmblo , 1) . O. Miwtor ; Newton It.
Pan in , 1) . ( . Secretary ; T. .1. Mnckny ,
( ir.iml Chaplain ; A , 1) ) . 1.add. Son. Or. Won-
conM. ; II. Uyora , .Ituilor Or. UcAcon ; T.
Schrotnor , Grand Tyler : S. 0. Dunn , Orntul
Marshal ; O.V. . Xoal , Son. Grand Steward ;
David Alpycr. Junior Ormul Steward ; V. W ,
Johnson , Grand Sword Uonror ; M. U. Alls-
back , O i niul I'urslvnut.
At the conclusion of the installation
ceremonies Gnmd Master Granger pre
sented to the Past Grand Master ATnn
Saun a token of esteem , in behalf of the
urand lodge. It was nil nlbtim contain
ing -tOO cabinet photographs and 200
small ones , of all the grand ollicers elect
nnd past , and of the masters of the vari
ous lodges throughout the state.
Cedar llapids was chosen as the place
for holding the next annual communica
tion. Fraternal greetings \yoro received
fromthograndlodgooWashingtoncounty. ! |
THE BRIDGE BILL ,
I'usoy lOxplnliis IHs Ac
tion In tlio Matter.
A letter has boon received from ConI'1
groasmnn Puaoy , in which , referring to
certain comments made by the press on
the bridge bill , he says :
The original bill , was n senate bill In
troduced by Senator Mandorson , 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 n
charter to individual incorporators. This
franchise it id true runs to n Nebraska
corporation , but the bridge cannot bo
constructed , until under our general in
corporation law , it is incorporated , and
obtains certain rights in Iowa , atwhich
time Iowa interests will bo fully
guarded. Had there been n corpora
tion on our side the river , having such
object in view , the franchise could just
as well have boon vested in it. The
capital which will eventually go into this
enterprise will no doubt bo foreign , and
the primary object with mo was to guard
the interests of the people who are not
connected with railroads , which I think
is fully clone by the amendment of the
house. I may add our two senators ,
Allison and Wilson , fully concurred with
mo in the provisions of the bill as
passed. "
Sending out Stock.
The following were shipments of
stock from the union stockyards yester
day :
Wilson Bros. , two cars hogs , 92 head , Kan
sas City via U. P.
II. Cutter , four curs cattle , 13C head , Kan
sas City , via K. C. & St. Jo.
O. Haley , two cars cattle 72 head , Chicago
viaC. B. & Q ,
J. 15. Godfrey , four cars cattle , 80 lioad
Council Bluffs.
A. Adloy , thirteen cars cattle , SfiO head ,
Chicago via C. B. & Q.
C. lUidot , two cars hogs , 141 head , Chicago
via C. & N. W.
North Bros , one car hogs , 01 head , Chicago
via C. & N. W.
S. Krops , ono car hogs , Cl head , Chicago ,
via. C. & 11. I.
Dolong it.Co. , ono car cattle33 head , Chicago
cage , via. C. & K. I.
15. M Jones , one car cattle , 38 head , Pine
Bluffs , via. U. P.
T. B. Hunter | , ono car cuttle , 1J head , 1ft.
Larlmio , U. P.
Mrs. Agues Folson has 200 head of
thoroughbred and high bred cattle at the
yards which will bo sold at auction to
day.
ly Scorched.
Yesterday forenoon the alarm of fire
was sounded , on account of a little blaze
in the roar of Kato Uurlburt's house , on
lower Main street. The department responded
spondod , but thcro was no occasion to
throw water , as the bucket-brigade had
quickly squelched the flame. The kit
chen part of the house was somewhat
scorched and smoked , but the damage
was not very extensive. The cause of
the fire was a defective Hue.
Sweat potato plants largest stock in
the west by W. II. Foster , Council
Blffus. Send for price list.
Ilonricli Heine on Woman.
In a clever and critical sketch of
Heine byIlufus _ Honri Browne occurs
the following : "His views on woman are
not connubial. IIo was very fond of
thorn too fond , perhaps but it was
their emotional , affbctional , passional
sido. lip had no sympathy with their
domesticity , their sense of duty , their
conscientiousness. To his mind they
were charming creatures , to bo temporarily
arily adored and put into poetry ; not per
manent companions and helpers , to bo
dragged through the prose of everyday
life.7
The following are a few of his epigram-
maticolly expressed opinions of woman
and wedlock , paraphrased into English
verse :
Whan love claims marriage U tnuat not then
bo meant
To beat nt/jnco reward and punishment.
Never otTend a woman , Pray ,
I'or she may be your wife Homo day ,
With power to bitterly repay.
All women with impatience burn
In Heaven for the JVll'a return.
When cats or women purr , beware , because
Tig then they're nhyly sharpening their claws.
Though women are weak , they've power utlll ,
Compelling men to do their will :
They need do little more than speak
To quickly make the strong man weak.
The prayer ( or couples newly wed
Should Builder bo than for the dead.
Woman will truthfully reply
Hut when she thinks that truth a He.
A hobt of virtues In a man
Makes no appoallngs
To woman's frellnga
As strongly as his vices can ,
In woman's oyoa you lose respect
With opportunity neglect.
To revel In a woman's arms
Is glorious as human :
But yet we shudder in her arms ,
Uemomb'ring she's a woman.
Marriage aoenia 1'arco to those who shun the :
fact ,
But often Tragedy to those who net.
O.
Philadelphia , May 29,1881.
SAN JUAN'S WEALTH.
A Colorado Mining camp CalsoiiM
With Silycr ,
Tlio lied Mountain District I
inoiis Kloh Strikes Iicmlvlllo
Outdone.
Corronriondouca of The Hoe ,
CIIATTANOOOA , Col. , Juno 2. Never
before In any camp has there boon so
mntiy rich striken , and so cluso together ,
as there 1ms boon in the piwt six weeks
in this district. Every day , accounts are
brought in of rich mineral struck many
times , from eight to ton foot below the
surface , and what is beat of all , the min
eral lies In true fiRsuro veins , and instead
of being inches vrido is counted by the
foot. Immediately after the unusually
rich strtko in the Yankee Girl , which
runs $20,000 to the ton , comes the strike
in the Orphan Boy equally as rich , which
was encountered about forty foot
below the surface. Thou comes the
atrlko in the Alexandria of a large
body of bismuth-silver four feet wide ,
showing a solid , unbroken length as far
back as it has boon stripped , 10 foot.
This , with only 23 foot of development
and SO foot beneath the surface. The
Big Four , about 1,300 foot east of Chat
tanooga , with only an assessment done ,
showing 12 inches of 800-oz. ere , and a
vein -tj foot wide. The silver lodge , with
its now strike of § 200 ere , and an im-
body of low-grade ere , show crop-
pings 70 foot wide. A largo body of rich
ere was struck In the Mona's ( , > uoan , the
Grand Prize , &o.
Thus daily are rich strikes being made
in this richest of all rich camps. It seeing
that ovoiy vein that has boon worked
has proved good , and many prospects
have shown good minor.il on the eurtaco
before a stroke of work was done , as the
Dipper , Byron , Little Carrie , i&c. near
Chattanooga. All the way from Silver-
ton to Rednot Town and Quray the
mountains are full of rich mineral. In
half-aii-hour's walk in any direction one
will pass vein after vein and the mineral
is cropping out on all sides.
This is the poor man's "paradise , " for
thcro are bodies of mineral that ho can
develop and reap the harvest therefrom ,
if ho has pluck and energy , without the
outlay cf but little bnaidcs his time and
labor , for the rock is easily worked , and
it has boon the rule hero that tlio pay
ere is close to the surface. As regards
developments of mines the minus in this
section might all bo called prospects , as
the greatest developments on any ono
mine hero is six hundred foot , and yet
the output for 1883 ran up into the mil
lions. The snowis almost gone. By the
middle of Juno the prospector can go to
work ; alroniy many are coming in. The
camp has gene 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 pulling , and it
is proving to bo the richest mining camp
in the west , not excepting Leadvillo and
it is only a "yearling1"
At Chattanooga there is a concentrator
of thirty ton power per day capacity.
Wo have the natural advantages of an
immense water power and plenty of tim
ber. With but little outlay the D. & II ,
G. 11. can build a branch either from
Mpntroso or Silvorton into the heart of
this rich district , which they -will do.
There is room for the prospector for our
territory is largo and there is much ground
not taken in our immediate vicinity ,
which no doubt will prove aa rich as that
already found. .
This year's output will treble that of
the year just past , and ao 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-wido '
reputation , based on silver facts.
SILVIIU SI-HAY.
Iowa Items.
The Taylor county Republican brings
out G. L. Finn as a candidate for the con-
[ ; , ressional brogana of Col. Hepburn.
Rockwell city boasts of several bloated
bond holders , besides a largo amount of
miscellaneous and minor material.
Another monopoly has gene to the
wall. The fifteen-cent manifesto recently
issued by the tonsorial artists of Crostoti
has boon rescinded , and humanity , with
bristling beards , can once inoro drop its
head back in the harbor chair and bo
ahavod for ten cents.
Manager Potter of the 0. , B. & Q. has
informed the council of Creaton that ho
will bo ready to talk viaduct in about
< iO days. Mr. Potter is a man who
measures his words.
Twenty aspirants for civil service re
form honors appeared for examination at
Burlington.
Burlington claims to have the best
equipped fire department in the state.
Cuiiir JVAlono a Failure.
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 those crooks
are worked , and none are in working
ordor. Beside the high water , another
reason causes enforced idleness ; and this
is that nine claims out of ton located on
these crook having been 'jumped' ' and are
in litigation , and before the lawsuits are
Bottled none of the holders are likely to
spend anv labor or money on the prop
erty in litigation.
" From all I have soon and hoard here ,
it is very doubtful if the work will pay
the trouble , the prospects being very
poor , and where the indications are raoro
favorable the amount of money which
will have to bo expended to open the
mines will exceed the power of email
capitalists , and It can now bo safely said
that unless some wealthy companies in
terest themselves in the Couur d'Aleno
mines they will provo 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 have
loft it or are leaving. Ono by ono the
lodging-houses , saloons , etc. , are being
cleared , and the sheriff is busy putting
notlcee en the doors of the unfortunates.
At the present moment ho Is the most
important and most dreaded ofllcor tn
town. Some of the storekeepers , who
wore wise enough to provide themselves
with but a limited stock , are selling ofT or
packing the goods up with the intention
of locating somewhere olso.
> "At present the town shows a great
contrast to what it was a fortnight ngo ;
then nil was life , bustle and full of nan-
guino hope ; now even the staunchest
shako their heads doubtfully and prepare
to turn their backs upon the eagerly
aought-for Eldorados. Daily a number
of places are being closed by the shcrin" ,
and at a public salu of a saloon , which
took place yesterday , the building and
lot ( iOxTo , including SOCO worth of liquors -
quors , sold for $125 ; property that was
considered of $1,500 value o-ly last week
Is ollbred to-day at $000 or S700 , and
the depression ia general. At Murray-
villa things look a little livelier , and a
great many of those leaving hero have
gene thither , for there some claims are
8jj
worked and a number of men have con
sequently found employment , but those
live or sx mines can employ but a limited
od number of hands , and in a few days
Slurrayvillo will bo as quiet and dull us
1'nglo City is to-day.
"Nothing but time and money can
alter the gloomy prospect , and If capital
finds its way into the Cu'iir d'Alono
mines shortly , so that operations on a
larger scale can bo begun within the
next two months , their fate will bo decided -
cidod by no it fall ; if , however , capital
continues to hold aloof , and the present
owners JIMU to depend on their own re
sources , it will take another year at least
before the mines are so far developed as
to yield oullicioiit to niako their working
profitable. " _
Poor Vnmlcrhllt.
l.uorjiool ] Kcciml.
The particulars of Vandofbill's wealth ,
which have lately boon given by the
daily papers , are extremely interesting ,
In January , 1883 , ho told an intimate
friend who dined with him ono day tluil
ho was worth § 1M,000,000. ! " I holiovo
lam"said Mr. Vanderbilt , "tho richest
man in the world. In England , the Duke
of Westminster is said to bo worth$200-
000,000 , but it is mostly in lands and
houses. It docs 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 0 per cent , on that
Vanderbilt can lake lifo comparatively
and watch his wealth pile up without nny
olFort of his. From his government
bonds ho draws $2,372,000 n year ; from
his railroad stocks and bonds , $7,3 ! ) I-
300 ; from his miscellaneous securities ,
$575,1)85 , or $10,342,015 from his in
vestments alono. Thus every day they
earn for him $28,331.25. Every hour
sots him $1,18.D ! ! ) richer , and every
minute moans $18.67 added to his
hoard. Besides this ho clnuulntua to
make $2,000,000 every year by fortunate
sales. " In response to nil this informa
tion , what are impecunious people to dote
to prevent them from envying BO rich a
maui The best they can do is to pity
the unhappy millionaire. Ho
cannot fancy ho is in paradise
when ho is taking a throe-penny ride in a
steamboat to Now Brighton , or making
ono of eighteen occupants in a third-class
compartment of a slow and dirty railway
carriage bound for the Aintreo race
course. Poor follow ! Ho must alwayo
travel first-class , oat before ho is hungry ,
never wear a suit of clothes or a pair of
boots often enough to got fond of them ;
nd lot him work as hard as ho will , ho can-
ot spend his money as fast as other people
arn it for him. IIo cannot bo happy as
, lord "for "
fourpenco. Impecunious
cadorl Fancy that you would not
places with him if you could.
'OM may possiby fancy thia if like the
ittlo Marchioness , when she was sipping
jootar distilled from orange pool , you
moginc very hard.
Mighty In Dynamite.
Detroit Free 1'ross.
Ho first appeared in a tobacco store
in Michigan avenue. Ho had sonio-
hlng rolled up in tin-foil , and ho care-
'ally placed it on the counter and asked :
'Do ' you over have any use for dynamite ] "
'Dynamite I Take the infernal thing
, way ! " ehoutod the tobacconist , as ho
.umppd back. "What on earth are you
carrying the stuff around this way for ?
'lore Tiavo a amoko and take it away. I
' , on't want any fooling around my store. "
'ho man lighted his cigar and strolled
io'wn the street nnd Into a saloon , and
when ho hod placed his little package on
; ho bar ho observed : "It's just as safe aa
ugar as long as you know how to handle
t. " "What's that ! Say , isn't it the stuff
, hey call aynamito ? " The man grinned.
'Now you got out 'o this. I don't pro-
IOBO to have my head blown off to humor
' our ' nonsense. Hero come up to this
nd of the bar and have a glass of boor ,
nd then you pick that stuff up powerful
areful and Uptoo out. " Down at the
ornor another saloonist bought him oil'
; Iio same way , nnd on another block a
; rocor asked to take the state agency
urned as white as now process Hour and
iiu very first jump measured eight foot.
I'ho dynamite man naked him how ho
old plug tobacco , and ho stood in the
illoy door and called back : "If you
want a plug pull it off and got out o1
Mas ! When 1 got rrady to vacate hero
1 want to move in the regular way ! " Ho
was trying his pursuadcr on another BO-
loonist when a policeman overhauled
him and sternly demanded the package.
"Thoro it is and you can take your
chances , " replied the man as ho placed
the affair on a chair and walked out
doors. It was five minutes before the
oflicor picked it up , and then ho was all
nbno in the placo. IIo placed it on the
bar , carefully removed the wrapping and
when ho reached the compound itself ho
stuck up his nose and walked out and
pursued his own way. It was a cake of
compressed yeast.
SAM AM ) TOM ,
VarloiiH Pomocrntlu State Goiivon-
tlonu Yesterday All Tor "tlio
Old Ticket. "
HELENA , Montana , Juno 5. The terri
torial democratic committee mot at Door
Lqdge yesterday , and selected as delegates -
gates 8. T. Ilausor and Samuel Ward to
the national convention. They favor the
ticket of 1870. The democratic congress
ional convention has boon sot for Sep
tember 25th.
NKW HAVEN , Juno 5. The domotratio
state convention was largely attended.
Charles M , Joslyn was chosen temporary
ary chairman. An Allusion to Tildon
was cheered ,
MoNTi-EUKit , Juno 5 The democratic
state convention assembled to-day with
five hundred dologatoe. The mention of
Tildon'u name by Chairman McQittrick
was received witn thunders of applause.
BAI/HMOUK , Md.Juno 5. The dem
ocratic state convention , to elect 10 dele
gates to the national convention and 8
presidential elector * , mot at noon , with
a largo attendance. P. B , Laird was
chosen temporary chairman ; committees
were appointed , and a recess taken ,
If your complaint Is want of appetite , try
half a ttlno-fcluia of Angostura Illtiuiti
half an hour before dinner , lieware of coun
terfeits. A k your grocer or'driiPKlst for tlio
genuine article , manufactured by Dr. J , G , li
Blegert & 8on . I
MONEY-MAKING MELODIkS ,
Airs tbat arc mimmcd in Parlors and
on toe Streets.
mill Hart's Ijiupit Huerrssrs
Tlio Sonj * 4)1 tlio IMulpR WtiyWc
lliivo MO Jinny Sontlnirntnl
-A. Now Initially.
X. Y. Stnr.
Every young man or woman who can
sing ryhmea or notes together has had an
ambition to bo a popular song-writer at
seine time or other. 'I ho thrilling sto
ries are told cf fabulous prices realized
by song-writers who have mailo a hit
the $10,000 Irani "Nancy Lee , " the
$7,500 from "Only a Panny Blossom , "
the Hinall fortune which the publishers
realized from the "Mulligan Guards "
though llarrigan and llnrt sold It for
$50. But in song-writing , as in novel-
writing , though many are called few are
chosen , and while an hour's work may in
one case not a noble "stake , " inID ! )
others the highest flight lloat out on the
billows of uimvul sheets , unknown and
unstini ; . The deluge of original songs
on music publishers is something tre
mendous every year , and it takes vast
patience , trained judgment and a nice
appreciation of the popular taito to sift
from the mass of unsalable material the
the few promising productions which are
brought before the public.
Perhaps the most popular all-around
songs of the day are these sung at the
Theatre Comiquo by llarrigan and Hart
to DavoUraliain'B music. Braham is the
Sir Arthur Sullivan of what may bo
called the Irish- American 1'Mravaganza.
His music has the nerve , the swing , the
rythm that captivates tlio popular our ,
and It has given the llarrigan and Hart
series since tlio first "Mullagiui ( luarila"
bonanza , most of the currency they on-
joy. Ilia nnd their latest , successes are
"Coining Homo from Mooting,1' , "Cob
webs on the Wa'l" and "Tho Little Side
Door , " which aroaung nightly with great
applause in "Dan'o Tribulations , " sown
broadcast in streets through the homen
of the country , and thrown in torrents of
penny editions over the pavements of
tlio country. This extract from "Tlio
Little Side Door1' gives an idea of their
olhoro.tl quality.
I" > o7a unto little bar ,
For hour ami clfinr ,
Fine \\hlsUy and gwuot lomomulo.
About K o'clock
Tlioru'H uoli.ir outho block
Can omml my fmnily trnilo.
For brnmly and glu
No bar can Infill
For to bent mo In liiiiorgalon | ) .
They Bay "Mow nro you , Dun ? "
With growler in Imiul ,
As tlioy enter my llt.lo nlclo door.
A popular sentiment which recently
found oxpreHsion in Brooklyn in n se
cret brotherhood of plebeian schoolboys ,
who with pen-knives and the watchword
"Death to Dudosl" made war on patrician
schoolboys , haa naturally boon the theme
of song of several songs. The most
popular of these is sung by Mr. Roland
Rood , and written and composed by Mr.
Charles D. Crandall , whereof this is the
burden :
Dudel UuJol Dmlol 1 think it is awfully
rude ,
When I'm pausing by
To have people cry :
"Oh , there ROOD a ROtmlno ilmlol"
When "Tho Little Back Door" voices
the sentiments of maturity and "Dudot
Dudoll Dudolll" the ambitions of adolescence
scence , it would bo singular if the popu
lar songs of the day ignored the trials of
impecunious youth. "A Boy's Worst
Friend is His Unelo" is now the familiar
property of the streets. It is writtonand
composed by Bon Warren , and labors to
give utterance to the feelings with which
the poor but deserving young man
regards the man of the three gold balls.
The following is its molting restrain :
Ho lays nwny with cnro
Your chain nnd "ticker" fair ,
Your clotlioH that would a Saratoga fill ,
Your uMor in tlio nl > rlng
Unto his shop takes winj , ' ,
A boy'a worst friend in hln undo. [ With
pnthoa. ]
All these songs have boon copyrighted
this year , and Mr. B. W. Hitchcock of
No. 100 Nassau street , is partly respon
sible for their dessomination. But
though these are the most popular of the
comic songs , Mr. Hitchcock finds these
of a sentimental nature sell the most
steadily and widely and ho has unloaded
a raft of thorn this spring , all of which
are popular ana some protty. In most
of these emotional rhapsodies the mimic is
what makes them "go , the words being
apparently designed to fill out the
chinks and crevices ot the metro and
carry the vocals along. There is this
much to say for the popular songs of
sentiment. They touch a rock bottom
of nature always. No nmttor how crude
the wordi , how halting the verso ,
how ngoni/.ing the rhyme , they all pos
sesses the quality of touching some pri
mary fooling of the hoarl. When the
sentiment is genuine and the music
restful , pleading and tender , a song
has the elements of popularity ,
no matter how trashy.
The versos and mutio may bo from a lit
erary and artislio standpoint. Ono of the
iibwost of the popular sentimental songs
is "Twilight , " of which the words ere by
Ashley and the mimic by Pearsons. It
is written for two voices , and in spangled
with the golden light of the sun , and the
stars appearing ono by ono , nnd the pur
ple twilight slowly invading the depths
of the ( { Ion whore the bower is hidden ,
It contains orthodox allusions to soft
zephyrs , Diana's lips , the soul , minstrel
sy , lea , tryating place , and other stock
subject matter of songs of this sort. The
music is pretty and somewhat original.
Then there is "Tho Rose of Killarnoy , "
"My Heart is Where the Shamrock
Grows , " "My Dear Ono Oono Away , "
and "When the Birdies Nest Again. "
They are all soiling rapidly , and seem to
have struck the note of success.
Ono class of songs IH always popular
lullabies. The latest craze in lullabies
is an unusually sweat and pretty compo
sition entitled "Golden Slumbers Kisa
Your Eyes. The words are of the sirn-
pleat :
( loldon uliirnborn kiss your eyta ,
Hinlloa nwiiko you when you riao ;
Bleep , pretty darling , do not cry ,
Aud I will blug a lullaby.
The other verse is on about the same
intellectual koy. But the music has a
certain sympathetic quality thathaai capti
vated a very largo public and the circula
tion is already up in the thousands.
Popular songs go and como in well de
fined veins. At ono time public taste ja
satisfied with a moro vulgar jingle with
out cense or melody and rotting Its only
claim and sullranco 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 life , There is much money
made in song-writing , but it ia made by >
a very few inoro or less clever people
and not always the cleverest make the
most money. But the majority ovori of
skilled song-writers could earn a hotter
living dumping scows in the lower bay
than by dumping their rubbish into the
ocean of
THE CHEAPEST PLAGE IN OMAHA TO BUT
HilT
STONFS ,
Ono of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States
to select from.
NO STATES TO CLIMB ,
ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR ,
Fine Healthy
RETIRED AND THE INVALID
S-pirira.gr
t Pain purl Hflhlp TiflpQ
! !
I udla dllll UdUlu LllluS
Will bring tlioiu from tlioir homes lo the Opera House , Postoffice ,
Hotels and Depots in
in3VCI3STTJTE1S ,
Giving them the rulvuiifcngo o living on the suburhnu heights , with pure
uir , botratitul shade trees nnd Parks , pure Spring Water nnd Lukes ,
Groves nud Scenery magnificent which cnuuob boeaunlled. This is n
X&3ES SO3EMC1
AND A PARADISE FOR ALL , RIGHT AT HOME.
The Syndicate hnvo arranged with with the railroad companies for a
fine , attractive depot , where trains o the fojlowing roads will connect
nnd 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 nt the Stock Yards.
Beautiful trees have been set out on the property and streets laid
out.
out.LOTS
LOTS ARE NOW ON SALE
AT LOW PRICES & EASY TERMS.
jJ57"Apply nttho Company's oflico , cor. of 18th nnd Douglas streets ,
over tli " * Omaha Saving's Bank.
M , A. UPTON ,
Assistant Secretary ,
MAX MEYER
IMPORTERS OF
HAVANA CIGARS
AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC
CIGABS.TOBACCOS . , PIPES I SUM' ' 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 OIGARS :
Grapes , Thistle , Lawrence Barrett , Caramels. New Stan
dard , Good Advice , New Brick.
WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES
BEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES.
EAU CLA
1021 North Eighteenth Street , Omaha , Ton Street Car Line.
WHOLESALE AND IlETAITi
Luber Line , Lath , Boors , Vndof s , Etc.
I Grades and prices as ( rood and low as any iu the city. Please try uio