Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 22, 1886, Page 2, Image 2
1 TI1E OMAHA DAILY BEE .TUESDAY , JUNE 22 , 1880. REAL ESTATE i FOB SALE BY BYHill 'Of 100 acres each , nil leased for 5 years , and paying good in Interest on the In vestment , all Una land. Kvcry farm has clcnr runnlnc water , rich soil , from 80 to 120 acres of breaking meadows , oto , ANY ONE Of those farms would make a nice homo and whether parties wish to live on thorn ornot , would bo first-clan property own , and every ncro will Increase In value nl least 200 pur cent within the next 5 or 0 years. Those farms are all within a short drive of Omaha , and can bo reached in from n 3 to 4 hours' drive , and will range in price from $3,000 to $0,000 each. IT WILL PAY To look at these farms , If you are look ing cither for n homo or for a safe and profitable investment. Annlv to & HILL , Real Estate , 1408 Farnam si , Houses and Lots We Have in ml the 10 acre tract adjoining it , 283 a fine lots as can bo found in the city , all of which wo desire to put to drawing in terest. Wo therefore make this general offer to people wanting homes : You can select your lot , got up plans and specifications for your house , mnko iis a small cash In hand payment , merely sufllciont to insure a fullillmcnt of your part of the agreement , and wo will build you n house to suit you , and lot you have all the time you want. WILL Build houses ranging in value from $800 TO $3,000. OH IF parties prefer , they can build lioir own houses , and wo will furnish the money to pay for same at 8 per cent in terest. Please Remember That both the rod and grcsn car lines now run to within Mocks of OMAHA VIEW ; That this addition lies on the side bill Sloping East towards the river ; that it affords the FINEST VIEW Of the city and vicinity to bo had from any point ; that there is to bo but little cutting or grading ; that the profiles are made , and the grade can bo established at any meeting of the council ; that the Belt Line railway runs within two blocks of on the west side ; that the flues water in the city is obtained there that it is the healthiest place in or about the city of Omaha ; cool in summer and warm in winter ; that so far the addition s settled by only the best class of people ; that it is near business , schools , stores , etc. , and is in all respects a most desirable able location for pleasant homos ; that our prices , terms and conditions are the most liberal over offered by any person , firm or syndicate ; that they are plain fair and simple , easily understood , and easily carried out ; that wo employ only first-class workmen , use first-class ma- crial , and only do first-class work in building ; that full and complete sutisfuc- niot is guaranteed in every case. By all means if you want a homo , lee " " at OMAHA VIEW Before investing elsewhere. and wowill takayou out toscok 13 / * \ f * t * C * O. IJFYT T BOGGo o HILL. Tlie poor man's paradise. Bead this for it may be the means eventually of your making a fortune. PAKK FOREST Is an addition of 200 lots , each 60x120 fool , located in the wooded , hills ou S. 13th street , about 1-1 blocks from the Union Pacific depot , and is u most charming and romantic ocation. Thirteenth street is graded its full width to within 0 blocks of Park Forest The street cars run to within 5 minutes' walk of thosn lots. Fifteen or twenty houses have been u.rcady built there ; many more will go up this summer. 100 lots have boon sold and 100 of the best biies yet remain to bo sold. Those arc the cheapest and host lots in tlio market and wo ollor them for a short time at from $250 to $300 Each , on payments of $5 Down and $5 Per Month , at 8 Per Cent Interest To tlioso only who want thorn for homes. Wo make these liberal prices and terms to give all poor men a chatioo to" got a homo. Tlioso lots will increase 200 to 300 per cent in a few years , and it is one of the opportunities of a lifetime to get this kind of a chance to secure a homo. These terms will only hold good for a few days , and are offered with n view of clearing these all up without any delay BOGGS & HILL , Real Estate , 1408 Fmm st. BOG6S & HILL'S ADDITIONS , In oar addition on Upper Fnriiam , Douglas and Doilgo , wo have about 35 V emainlugr unsold. THIS PROPERTY Is rupidly becoming very valuable , and right iu the heart of tlio ilno rosldonco part of the oily. Water , gas , pavements and street cars are now either thcro or to bo placed tliero soon , These Additions Are now surrounded with elegant resi dences and high-priced real estate , while the throe boat and most prosperous streets in the city run through both uddi- ons. There Can Now bo no question as to tha future of these lots , and parties purchasing at the low prices at wtitch wo are alluring thom canuot fail to realize a largo profit on their Investments. Prices Will Range from $1,500 to $2,300 per lot , according to location , and the Jots will sell very rapidly at tlioso prices WE HAVE ALSO FOR SALE A very largo list of Iloal Estate of all kinds scattered through the city , county and etatoirom which might bo selected many mostoxcollont bargains , Wi : IMVITU Till ] ATTENTION' of those seeking investment and can aa urc purchasers they will lind it largely to their interest to call on us bofor o invest ingolsawhoro. HOUSES WILL , BE ISUII/JT for all wanting homes on tlio most reasonable- erms. & Real Estate , 1408 Faruam St. HIBERNIANS IN COUNCIL , The State Convention of the A , 0 , n , of Nebraska. TEACHERS FOR CITY SCHOOLS. High School Commencement Tlid Union Depot Scheme Cut Halo Unr The Opera Season Minor Mention , Tlio A. O. II , Convention. The biennial convention of tlio Ancient Order of Hibernians of Nebraska n scm- blcdycstcrdny at Cunningham's hall.Thir- tconth and Jackson streets. This society has divisions in the following towns in tills state : O'Neill , O'Connor , Lincoln , Plattsmouth , Wood lllvcr , North Platte , lluatlngB , York and Omaha. The dele- Rates in attendance wore as follows : Omaha Messrs. Richard O'Keefle , James Connolly , Peter Dowdall , 13. Mc Ginn , John Pnco , Thomas Casey , Hart Maher and 3U. C. McCarthy. The delegates - gates from abroad were Messrs. C. Ha- gorty , Win. Splnln , lid Erwan , James 1'arrell , Jauiwf Kelley , Jno. Sexton and J. O'Connor from Lincoln , 1 * . II. Harry and P. U. Hurley of O'Connor , M , Magulrc , M. J. O'lliloy , M. Wliu- leu and James Grace of Plattsmouth , Iho delegates from the other towns wore prevented from attending by business which required their attention in both held and .storo. The convention was called to order bv Kichard O'Keefc , state delegate. Tlio minutes of the lost moot ing wore road by tlio secretary and the same were adopted. The subject of by-laws was then under taken. and some time was jiivon to its consideration , but nothing of publio in terest was determined upon. Some dis cussion was then entertained as to the advisability of establishing a beneficial branch in connection with the order , ami the matter finally took shiipo in ho "Widows' and Orphans' Fund. " Mem bership iu it is not obligatory upon all members of the A. O. II. Those , however - over , who agree to contribute to tlio fund will uay one dollar quarterly until there are § 1,000 in tlio treas ury. It is the intention of the organizers to pay $1,000 to the surviving wife or children of a deceased member. Should a member die at about the time tlio lirst $1,000 is subscribed , the board of trustees consisting of Messrs. OMtccflo of Omaha , McGuire of Plattsniouth , and Kcllcy of Lincoln will devise ways and meaus to raise the money necessary for the next and subsequent payments. Both tlio secretary and the treasurer gave $2,000 bonds security for the money of the fund which may pass through their hands. The election of state oflicers resulted in the selection of Richard O'Kcoflb as state delegate , C. Hagerty , Lincoln , as state secretary , nndP , II. Barry , of O'Connor , as state treasurer. HOT. P. 1 < . McCarthy , of this city , was present during tlio session of the convention , at the request of Uibhon O'Connor , with the result that a mis understanding winch had u.tibtcd for seine time in thu mind of Uishop O'Connor ' as to the objects of the associa tion has been removed. An amount of other business calculated to advance the order in the state , Uut yet not of general interest , was then transacted. The folio win ' resolutions were reported. by Messrs. Ilagdrty , Maher , Sexton , Sphiin and O'llcilly , appointed a Com mittee for that purpose , and worc-iinnui- niouslv adopted : Kobolvetl , 1. That wo reiterate thopiincl- ples mid icsolutions unanimously adopted by the natlomilcoti volition of our honorou order , assembled lately at St , Paul. Minnesota. H. KocognlziiHj'tliat man's lirst duty Is to his Creator , and a steadfast adherence to ills doctrines and rovrrliic , moreover , the teach ings of our childhood , which are. that the Catholic ditirch Is the only trim church , wo , therefore , declare that this body Is purely Catholic In Its religious convictions andtlint none but Catholics , wlio are Irii.i by birth or descent , are eligible to membership In it. 3. We hold that the noDlest traits of man , next to tlioso which prompt Ills religion , are tinccable to and developed In love ot coimuy. Hence , \\oproclnhn our unswerving allegi ance to the glorious counto' of our adoption and hereby pledge oursolvetto maintain its prestieo and uphold its honors. lint , while. we thus express our fealty to the United States , wo cannot Ignoio tlio land of our birth , neither can wo bo unmindful of her present sufferings. We , therofoie , announce that \vo shall do cvoiythlng In our power , consistent \vitu honor and with our duty aa American cltl/ens , to foster feelings of friendship and affection for the Emerald Isle , to piomoto her weal nnd relieve her from the Iron hand of serfdom wound around her by a foreign despotism. 4. That we. the delegates to the tenth an nual convention of the A. O. II. In conven tion assembled , viewing from this land of freedom the uoblest ellorls of Parneil and Gladstone Iu the cause of liberty and Justice to tlio Irish people , and knowing the senti ments of the American Jpeoplo in tno state of Nebraska , which wo repiesent , but voice tho.se icelliigs intending a cordlnl and hearty God speed to both of tUeiii In their efforts. Hay Ho bless them nnd confound their oppo nents , as if II enemies of ticcdom deserve. G. Inasmuch as the Ancient Older of III- bcinmns have increased and mot with suc cess In Nebraska beyond the expectation of Us friends dining the two years just past , the thanks ot this body are due and are here by tendered to our vigilant state oflicers , through whoso exertions our order has grown and reached a point In the progicss which In sures Its continued prosperity and Influence. The convention then adjourned. SELECTING THIS TBA-OIIBllS. The Work of the Board of education Ijnst yicM. The school board mot in regular session last evening , all of tlio members being present. Before the mooting was called to order a general consultation was in dulged by all of the members , and when they took their seats ouch face bore a peaceful expression that bcspoko a set tlement of the difficulties that were stirred up at the last meeting. Applica tions were received from twelve teachers desiring positions in the city schools and referred to the committee on education. A coniraunoation from the Chautauqua society thanking the board for use of school room was received nnd lilcd. Chairman Cobiirn , of the committee on finance , reported a communication from Treasurer Buck , gjving the following statement of the receipts from tlio sale of bonds on Juno 1 : For IT.OW Douglas County 8 per cents Principal . 817,000.00 Intercit , . 605.07 I'lomlums . 010.00 Total . .818,070.07 , For 10,000 city 7 per cents Principal . , . 510,000.00 Imrn-sl . 68.K3 1'romluuis . * . . 20.Q5 Total . , . . . ,312,0(13.33 For S0.500 city 0 per cents Principal . ? aa,500.00 Interest . 010.10 Pioiuluuia . . .L. . Total . .831.578.48 S5l,7ia- Tlio committee on toaohers and text booka reported that "since the report of this committee- recommending tlio elec tion of all teachers who are now employed ployed was made , wo Iiavo recolvod from the superintendent a list with his recom mendations for ro-olection. To the printed list In the lost annual report ho recommends adding the naino of Francis fi , Fierce , of Farnara schooL" The rc port was laid over. . , , A. resolution was presented that no contributions shall bo nllowcd to betaken taken up In any school for any purpose whatever , and thai Ihn teachers snail not bo nllowcd to ivcoivo any presents , llowcrs cxceptcd. Oil motion , the reso lution was referred loathe committee on ventilation. ' ' ' The matter of receiving the plans for Iho Georgia avenue , school was referred to a committee constating of the chair man , socrclary , Blackburn , Long and Livcscy , with noway to , accept pluns and advertise for tlio erection of tlio building. Tlio matter of grading' the grounds for the proposed building yas referred to the committee on buildings and property with power to act. i Tno question of election of touchers was then taken up nnd upon motion the board proceeded to the election of Hie teachers , one al a lime , with the following results ; CKXTHAL SCHOOL. Clara E. Elder. Florence W. Harvey , Emma Whcalley , Alice V. Holin , Adella A. Nichols , Fannie Maxwell , Carrie M. Chapman , Franc M. Hrlggs , Ida K. Mack , Tina McCheano , Uuoio A.Jolinstonlrcno ; , Harris and Ulara Schlesinger. OAS3 SCHOOL. Grace II. Wilbor , principal : Nellie Ben nett , Emma M. Kendall , Lillian A. Lit * tleliold , Emily J. Koblnson , Liz/.io H. Per- klns , Susie E , Evulotlt , Lucy E. Leeds , Mary E. Slmonds , Ilattio C. Pratt. C'ASTKLLAll SCHOOL. Mary B. Newton , principal ; Allio Browner , Lottie F. Mitchell. ( jr.NTEU .SCHOOL. Kathorlno M. Kcnn. principal ; Jennie L. Ucdfiold , Mary E. Kent , Lizzie A. Mc- Alccso , Ida K. Grccnlcc , Annie Qulgloy. DOUOK SCHOOL. Jennie M. McKoon. principal ; Mary E. Jordan , Lizzie H. Nccdham , Moselle Eddy , Carrie M , Hartley , Funny Bulior- flcld , Mary I. Buchanan. PAIIXAM scuoor. . Anna P Trtiland , principal ; M. Eliza beth Alien , Li/.zio M. Elcock , Minnie II. Wilson. Kate E. Crane , Kate M. Stilwcll , MorlioM. Balrd , Fanny Pierce. HAKTJIAN SCHOOL. Ellen M. White , princij > al ; Emma J. Carney , " llottio E. Rood , Alary A.Frazior , Mary \V. Hay , Hattie Allen , Ida L. E. Fahrion , Mary L. Alter. 17.AIU ) SCHOOL. Anna Fees , principal ; Sadie Bunker , Ida K. Wilson , Minnie S. Dye , Georgia Valentine , Emma D. Litticftcld , Cather ine Fees , Zolla M. Wilson , Camilla El liott , II. Ella Gordo.il. Cebella E. Shallor , Margaret L. Gilbert , Anna L. Bloor , Emma U. Ilicc , Cassandra P. Shallor. JACKSON SCHOOL. Stacla Crowley , princip.il ; Emma Fitch. LAKH SCHOOL. Emma Whitnioro , principal ; Maggie J. Latoy , Sarah E. Thompson. LUAVKNWOIITH SCHOOL. Minnie J. Wpod principal ; Ida L. Little , Mary H. Lucas , Ida' M. Johnson , Olive Hnbbard. Hnbbard.LONG LONG SCHOOL. Sarah M. McChcana , principal ; Hattie . . . . . * r TT..II.- i T.i.j'i ii n rr : i C. Jones"Helen' & . > Wyckoff , Nora II. Lemon , Clara F. rACllUU SCHOOL. Maggie McCarthy , Lula Shallenberger , MaryE. Thompson" Mftry B. Goodman , Rose C. Eddv , Alice M. Harmon , Helen E. Hunt , Mary IL TLotmx ( , Addie G'ud- ' stone. Josephine Egany'JTaunieM. Novius , Mrs. E. G. Fowler 1'LUASA.NTaSCUOOL. H. Eva Lowe , jjrincipal ; Martha Pnr- rntt , Dora ; HarnejgMry Fitch , Emma Nowco.mb. Estbor/.jae'tjbs. - SrCCIAla fitACHEHS. t Kafo M. Ball. pinm'inshlp ! and draw - .u ' ' ing. , , ' Lucia'A. Tlogcrs,1vo'3filt ! . lloiiry-Iuiininorowr-otilisthnnics. - Albert M : Bumfldiii m'abual training school/ * ' - - ' . " ' ' ' . " ' " ' . Hattie A" . Powoll-'substUuto toachcr , , , - 'THE CIiASS OP ' 80. Commencement Prournmmo for the High School Class. The commencement exercises of th"b graduating class of the high , school will bo holdriu Boyd's opera house oil Thurs day evening. The followitig Is tbo pro- eramuio ; OrationI Class Pictures Arthur Rose. Essay The Spectator Revised ' Nellie E. Uosewator. RecitationHow bo Saved St , Michaels Ida H. Bruce. Kssay. . . , J- Fools Annie J , Young. " Musio . . Essay ' . . .Thoughtson Painting May L. Copeland- Essay. Color Symphonies ' Ilelen II. Unit. Oration -.Krom Jev.i to Sedan Edwara J Strcltz. Recitation An Episode of the War Emma J. Wood , Music-Selection "Dor Frelschutz" Minnie A , Collctt. Essay Our Newspapers Alice M. Avory. Essay A Hidden History Clara E. llutiiiakrr. Recitation The Lost Ucir Blanco II. 13onton < Oration The Chlmos and Phj-slcsof Phj-siology Louis \Voynullor. . Music , . . . . Ebsay . Experiments Myra O. llorman. Oration An Old Disease and a Modem Remedy B8E3 Charles S. McConnell. . t Recitation . 'iho Lomond of Brycry Julia M. Ncwcomb. Essay . -Fairy Tules of Science Elizabeth II. Wltmaii. Essay The Voscmlto Valley Jennie Wallace. Prcsonttxtion of diplomas by J. J. Points , osij. , president of the board. Tbo Union Depot. "Tho union depot genome ) ? ' ' said Gen eral Manager Callaway , of the Union Pacific , yesterday , repeating the question of a BEE reporter. "It will bo pushed forward just us rapidly as possible. At present wo can do nothing until we secure cure cround ou wnich to erect our freight depot. In that , wo nro waiting upon Mr. J. A. Wakclicld .tnTomovo his lumber yards from the triict of land which wo Iiavo Selected , " lt > . [ "Have the plans , for tha union depot been decided upoVCTCtf" - "No , that is soirfcthing which will not be done until all tup roads winch are to join us in the schcuu have had an oppor tunity to pass upon different plans. So fqnirtftno Milwaukee and Rook Iblimil roads have signified their intrmtlon of going into the scheme. I Iiavo roboivod aletter from tha president of tliaiBurllngton who says that his road will'obmo in provided it can secure favorabloHorm's. So fur us the Missouri Pacllio is eoiMerned I do not sou how it can wall , piuionizo ; the scheme. As soon na possible n mooting of the olll- cials of the din'ercat interested roads will bo called and the 'organization , by clon- tion of oflicers , etc. , oftho now company , will bo completed , Jlrovitlos. Mrs. Dr. Ayres left last night for a two month ! ] stay in Minnesota. The paving of Fnrntun street from Twentieth to Twenty-eighth street was commenced yesterday. There was no session of tiio United States court yesterday owing to the ab sence of Judge Duiuly. Plats of Manhattan nnd Carthage , two now additions to thu city , were tiled with the county clerk yesterday. The remains cf Mrs. Sam. Gardner , who dl d-suud nry on Fridav night , were : eonl yesterday to Utica , N , Y , , for burial. ' United States Marshal Bicrbowor loft yoitcrday evening for Detroit in charge of Ticsort , who COM to serve n year's scntonco in the Michigan pen. The Unfon Pacifies will cro s bats on Sunday , nt Athletic park , with the Has tings club. City Jnilor McDonald found n young boy , about three jcars of ago , nttho Paxton - ton lionso yesterday and placed him in charge of tlio Women's Christian assoela tion. tion.United United States Marshal Biorbowor left last evening tor Detroit with Melvlu Tiot- sort , the Kcnuard postolllco robber , who is sentenced to ouu year in the house of correction. E. Goodman , a gentleman traveling for a Now York diamond house , is hud up at tlio Paxton , with a brokun ankle , sus tained in a fall down the steps leading to the u\rber : shop. All members of the Athletic base ball club are requested to meet Thuradav evening at 8 o'clock sharp , at F. Baudb's cigar storo. Business of importance. By order of Manager Spuds. Engineer Wise , of the Kansas City Ca ble ( Jar company , hits bocti'in the city several days. Ho is highly pleased with the appearance of Omaha's streets and the advantages offered by them ( or cable car purposes , Tout Murray has made an cflbrl to comply with the promise mndn to tbo city council that work should bo com menced lit once upon his Fourteenth street business block. Ho had a man nnd a boy ni work yesterday. The attorneys of Lcandcr Brink of Now York state , appeared In the United States court yesterday for an order of sale of certain property oftho Wust Poml Creamery association , to satisfy a mort gage of $1,210 \ \ hlch Mr. B. holds pn tha concern. Mr. George II , Ilagan , who was , two years ago , assistant signal serdeo ob server hero , writes that ho expects to make a short visit to Omaha during the coming month. Ho has many friends hero who will bo ] glud to sec and greet him again. A documentsigned with tlio names of eighty respectable and well known cit izens of north Omaha , lias been presented to the BKI : cerlilinp ; to the peaceable dis position of Mrs. Slunrock and her good neighborly qualities , and denying the published statement that she is a woman pf a quarrelsome nature. A few days ago Dr. Wilcox had n val uable set of harness stolen from him. Yesterday afternoon ho discovered it on a. horse driven by Tim Flannory. This man , who claimed to have bought it for $0 , refused to give it up. Dr. Wilcox procured possession of it finally through papers issued in Justice Hclslcy's court. Rev. T. C. Hall preached an interest ing sermon Sunday to the eighteen young ladies and gentleman who gradu ate from the high school this year. Ho took as his text Ps. Ill ) , 18 : "Open thou mine eyes that I may behold wondrous things out of Thy law. " The commence ment exorcises will take place next Thursday evening. The Farmer's1 and Merchants' Insur ance company of Lincoln has Hied a state ment with the county commissioners complaining against the assessment of their receipts and premiums at their face valuo. They also allege immunity from local taxation on the ground that they pay taxes ou all of their property at the homo office , Lincoln. Taken to Missouri. Deputy Sheriff Watts , of Warronsburg , Mo. , arrived in the city on Sunday and took charge of William Fielder , the once suspected murderer of Ruble , nnd re turned with him to Wnrrcnsburg. where lie is wanted to answer to the charge of forgery , grand larceny , and several other offenses. Mr. Walts stated that Fielder is an all around crook and is good for at least tonyears , in tbo pen. THE USES OF WEALTH. Senatou Platt of Connecticut , Makes Sotno Pertinent Suggestions. The Meriden ( Conn. ) Republican prints a private letter from Senator O. II. Piatt of that state , called out by the report that Mr. Andrew Carnegie has given $200,000 to fdund a free publio library in Alle gheny City , Pa. Incidentally Sir. Platt says : "Andrew Carnegie is one of tlio com paratively few rich manufacturers of the country I think ho is at the head of tlio EdgarThomson Stool Works , a linn that employs 0,000 men. more or less a Scotchman , or of Scotch descent , but a thorough American ; still a young man. Ho has jvstyritton a vivid history of our progress during the last fifty years , the name of the book being 'Triumphant Democracy , ' I thinK. Ho mis boon called n socialist , but if there were more sucli it would bo bettor for the country. I divide socialists into two classes , the Lord's so cialists and tlio devil's socialists. He belongs to the first class. Ho is one of the very rich men in the country who know how" to spend money sensibly wisely for the communiiy in which ho lives , and wisely for himself. In those days , when Iho passions of the less favored and poorer classes scorn to bn aroused against those who acquire wealth , such a man is n ben- factor whoso generosity reaches far be yond the circle in which he moves. Not withstanding appearances I , for one , do not believe that our citizans who are 'to fortune and to fame unknown1 have any veal objection to tlio acquirement of for tunes by tlioso who have the qualities which enable them to grow rich. The cry against 'rich men1 is really against the methods of obtaining wealth so pre valent at the present time , nnd against the uses men make of wealth. Many fortunes are made by motliods which common consent brands as inoqultablo , if not dishonest. The style and object of cxcito the antagonism of tlioso who still nossnss a sense of justice , and who still hope for the elevation , instead of the dogredation of the masses. . But I am lirmly convinced that the poorest laborer when ho listens to his bettor judgment , is not envious of the man who , by enter prise , energy and thrift accumulates n fortune , and sensibly nnd wisely uses that fortune. Anarchists and commun ists may rebel iu the delusion , that the wHy"lo ro'iich tno liighost social state lies through the destruction of all proporly. but the trtio citizen knows that the Dost good of the whole ncoplo is only to bo found under national conditions where property may not only bo acquired , but will surely be protected. It is not wealth that is lobe doplorud in tlio body politic , but its improper acquisition ana its im proper or foolish IIHO. Wo call a man who acquires sudden wealth by question able mothod.sand then opus thu style and extravagance of foreign aristocracy a 'snob , ' und there Is a world of American aentlmoiit oxiiressed in the coinage of the word winch wo have invented to con vey the measure of our disgust. It is the millionaire 'snolfs,1 and not the million aire Carnogies , that imperil our republi can institutions. " Dr. J , O. DonlHe begs leave to gay that during his absence in Emope the present summer Dr. W. F. Milroy will bo at his ofllce , No. 1111 Far nam street , to serve the e of Ids patrons needing medical aid. 'The Bible Society has Bibles for sale cheap. Depository lu-Y. ? , ! . 0. A. rooms. "rcsli eggs. 3 doz. for 25c at GENTLEMAN'S. Board and Lodging By tha day or vfcak at N. E. , corner of igtli and Davenport btreoU. Now house , now furniture , terms reasonable. REMINISCENCES OF OUSTER , A Natural Horn Soldier Who Died A Soldier's Dentil , Chicago Herald : "Just nftor the Cus- tor massacre , " said a eoldior who appeared , for some reason , to bo In n very talkative and confidential mood , " 1 was talking to a scout who was one of the lirst party that ntrivcd upon the Hold of slaughter. Ho told mo that ho saw any number ot cavalrymen with their hunting knives In their hands , with Iho blades broken , nnd it was evident that they had been killed whilu endeavor ing to extract the cartridge shells from the barrels of their carbines. Yon sco the idea is , with those brcoch-loading carbines , that after the shot is lircd the empty cartridge shell will bo partially ex pelled when tlio barrel is raised and then ft is easy enough to pull it out , but Ihoso carbines Custer's men had , or some of thorn , were ill made , and after the lirst round had been liretl those poor follows had to take their hunting knives and dig out the shells. Of course , while they were so ongaired the Indiana were pour ing u hot lire into them all the time , und it is more than probable that scores of thom were shot down after firing tiioir lirst and only round. It seems too bad that those brave troopers should have been thus sacrificed , lor , if their guns had been in good condition , Custor and his less than -100 mon could have probably stood oil'Sitting Bull and nU 2,500 war riors. The seventh regiment is composed of lighters , you can bet , nnd braver men than those who died with Custor never rodn a horse or worn u uniform. "By the wayI see that General Sturgts , for so many years the colonel of the Seventh , has been retired. He had a boy Jack , iw line a young follow as over lived killed with Custor , and he , though commanding the regiment was in St. Louis at the time in the enjoyment of a nice , easy position there. Ho wrote a letter to a St. Louis paper reflecting on Custer , who was the lieutenant colonel of the regiment , intimating that Cttxtur had pushed his oflkors to the Ironl while ho himself remained in the rear. This was pretty talk on Sturgis1 part against Cus- tor. Why wasn't Sturgis , the colonel of the regiment , at tno front himself , whore lie ought to have been ? And then ho im pugned Glister's bravery when Cusler was dead , something no man would have dared to do nail Ciihtcr been nlivo. "Custor was very severe with his mon , nnd some even went HO fur as to call him 'the hero of the lash. ' Not far from Ellis , on the Kansas Pacific road , in Kan sas , they will show you a place where , they say , he shot two of his own men for desertion shot them himself. J won't vouch for that , though. That'a what they told mo when I was out there. But then Sturgis , during the war had some of his men whipped for stealing vegetables out of.rebol gardens in Missouri , and if some of thofco men over got sight of Sturgis they'll bo apt to lay him out. However , Slurgis was no lighter and Custor was. He'a rather light than do anything olso. and ho loved to send his troops , or load thorn rather , into battle to the tune of 'Garry Owen,1 or something brisk like that. One of his old men , a fireman now , says that the regiment came on an Indian village early one morning. It was an Arnphoo village and ono Custer bad been looking for. The moon shone brightly and the snow lay on the ground. The village was at the foot of a slight de clivity and the regiment was formed at the top. The baiul was stationed to the right , on a little knoll , and as it struck up 'Garry Owen * Custer shouted 'Charge ! ' Away the regiment went and it wasil't more than a few minutes before it had wiped that village out of existence. Cus ter hated the Indians and they had no love for him. Jlo was a mairnilicont sight on horseback , and ho loved to ride like the very devil himself. Ho was a natural born soldier and. ho died a sol dier's death. " ADDLED BY HOT VVEATHER. Disastrous Effect of a Very Warm Day ou the Human Brain. Chicago News : "Hot enough for yon ? " "Warm day , ain't it ? " "How's this for hot ? " "Rather warm , eh ? " Those nro few of the most aggravated meteorologi cal chestnuts to which the average man has to submit in the summer , and which ho himself uses every time lie sees a per son whom ho kno\ys. The practice , be gun doubtless iu mild sarcasm sonic ages ago , has grown to the most fearful pro portions , infecting every class , every trade , and every profession. It is not confined to thu ignorant and the witless , but can bo heard in the ranks of thinkers , lawyers , ijronchprs , politicians , mon of letters , staid business men , clerks , labor ers , street car conductors and beggars. The inclination of the American to so ciable garrulity has something to do with it. Although eminently a man of busi ness , ho is ever ready to stop in the street and waste several minutes with a man whom ho knows but slightly , and that only in a business way in such brilliant repartee as this : ' 'Hollo , Jones ? " "Ah , there , Smith 1" "Hot enough for you ? " " 1 should smile ; I'm sweating like a horse ! " "Protty warm wealhor. " "You bell It's a scorcher. " "Well , I must bo gottiug'nlong , " "So must I. Keep cool. " "I'll try. " "Well , so longl" "Tako care of yourself ! " And the two idiots part , only to meet other idiots , and go through the perform ance aptin with but slight variations. And I his in faro of the fact that the ther mometers are indicating DO ? in the shade. So long have they gone through this nga- marolu of idiocy that they fail to notica the superfluity of their remarks. And they haven't originality enough to keep their mouths shut. The practice has become almost unen durable , and strangers so often apply it to yon that ona often feels tempted to reply in the same strain UK ( lid Burdutto when a fiend told him it was cold. The humorist unbuttoned his coat , began fan ning himself , and said : " 1 don't find it so.'r "Pretty good sleighing , " rejoined - joined the other. "No , " said Biirdctto. ' ' ' and it's and 'there's no snow , very warm dusty. " The granger moved oft'a sion , and saids "If you ain't crazy you're an awful liar. " 'tiood man , " slid Burdett , "I expect I am , but I am not u fool. I may toll startling lies , but I do not talk like an ass : and 1 Mould bo thought a liar and u maniao rather than nn imuocilo. 1 do uot come into a car where the ther mometer marks three degress below zero and toll n living , breathing , intelligent , sensible man , that it is cold , I do not watch slolghs spinning by and then at tempt to instruct , amuse or startle him by tolling himtliuslcighlngisgood. T would rather astonish a man than bore him. In order to astonish him 1 may have to lie to him , but thai is bettor than boring him. You might as well sit down and toll mo that twice two is four as to tell me that it is cold. You might as well tell me that George Washington Is ( leml ns to toll luu thai sleighing is good. Go away , gooil man , go to sloop. "I toll you it is fine ; thorn is no snow , there is dust , nnd thi-ro are roses , I walked from tin aorlh pole this morn ing. Go , get thoa to a nunnery , and when you can model your conversation on something beside tno United States signal service reports , caiuu and nwuko me up and hold mo in the matchless ojKtrai of your instructive talk. " If you buy lumber anywhere without first getting Hoaglands prices you will lese money. O , W. Williams , M. D , , Surgeon and Honicopulhlo Physician. Ofllce Room 17. Arlington block , Night calU answered from ollico. ONLY MODERATELY ACTIVE , A Day of Slow Trading and Lower Prices For All Grains. CHICAGO MARKETS CLOSE WEAK. Provisions Stronc nnd Higher on All Hog t'roduclfl The Cattle Mar ket t'lisatlsfnotorj- Lower General Market CHICAGO MAUIC13T. CIMCAOO , Juno 21. [ Special Tolrgiam to thu Uii. . | WitKVT Whuat was only mod- erulob actlNo and prices unsettled unit un certain. Higher ilRiiros were reached than Saturday , but the advance was more than lost , pi Ices closing ijc lower than .Sntuid ly but stead ) nt tlio dicline. Kurly cables f.\- voted the b.ilU and l.Uor on tlio hears , but llionniiuuueciiiciit of a tUvi ease of l CVA ) bushels In the vhtble supply crested n slight rally. August sold at TiHjc clown to 74J'u and closed at 73' c , July sold at 74 0 down to 73 ye and lott olT at 73Yc. September sold at lO' e. CoitM The market w s moderately strong and higher during tbo lirst half of the morn- Inijso-Hloit owliiB to the advance In who.iU When tlmtmnikct broke ntul the ofllrlnl re port tnado a 1,315 bnihcls Increase In the vIMbln supply , the uinrkot wrakonn ! and do- cllncd * < ® Yc on July and \ c'on August. At the 1 o'clock close tin ) sales were at VVo ( decline from Saturday's oloso. Shippers made fnlrwirelusoj and secured \cssel room OATS Oats were quiet within n narrow ratiRO and closed at the Inside figures of the day , showing ndi'cllnuot 'A1 on Saturday's price * , No. 3 In .storo sold ntU' c , and at l8o ! to go to stons July sold nt af c o.irly , and nt t7Ko ! closes. August sold at SO'-ic down to yflSsc. I'uovisioNH 1'iovlsloiiR werestionger nud higher. Ulbs wcienc.tive : md advunrod 7X ( ilOe , wllh sales for August nt S5.57X up to 6'i.O'i , closing nt S5.03. Mess pork was Inlrlv aettvi' nnd lOc higher , with s.ilns ot August at SiC5jtl.OJ ) > f , closing nt Sl'.OO. ' Laid was stonily. August sold at SO.U7 lft ( UOf and cloicil nt J0..0. : Ai'TintNoox BOAHD At SiW o'clock whcnt wns Hlrongoron thoctiib anil at thu opening of the iitiurnuon session. But the m niket sold down Ir.iclionally and closed excited nud weak and nbout Xc under SaU unlay. Corn was weak with stiong houses stilling heavily. Both the com nnd oats close wns si Iglitly lower. 1'rovlslonscio without Important rlmngos. Korolirn liou.sus were fieosi'llcis of wheat on both sessions ; tnken In Now Yoik for cxpoil , clown bout loads. U MO p. m. August whcnt puts 74 e , calls OH I OAO LIVE STOCK. Cmr.voo , Juno at. [ Special Telegram to Dm BEI.J CATTI.B The general cattle mar ket wns unsatisfactory to-day , nnd while a tow good to choice corn-fed shipping and export beeves sold at Inst week's closing prices , com mon to lull-grades and state offerings sold 10 Oc below last Kilday's quotations. The market closed weak nnd savcrnl Hundred good cnttlo remained unsold. Diesied beef man paid a rnuge of 83.T3G5VK ) , Including mcnl-fcd Wyoming cattle , nlSI.03 for 11511 llw steois , and 31.00 for 1030 Ibs cows. Some 1103 Ibs NcbinsUn cnttlo sold to them nt 54.90 , nnd 1-153 Ibs Colorndos at S 1.05. Hulk na tive cattle bold to tliom at 54.35 ® 1.75. Shlp- pci s and exporters paid 81.75(3)5 ) 30 for 1333 to 512 Ibs steers. Snme 1143 Ibs steers sold jp a shipper nt S4.03. So\on carloads of 1319 o 1450 Ins bcovos .sold for direct export at Sr .00@ " > . : tO. Two cailoads of cgnrso 1512 lb ' stcer.s sold nt 84.75. HOOR The mniket opened nctivonnd much , , . sttonger. Tl'Ciecclpts ' did not como tip tir B cncral expectations nnd speculators wont la o arlv nnd nought up a good t > nrt of the lioga * at 5@10c ndvnnce on Saturday's quotations. Uegiilnr buvers lu-.sltnlcd to pay the ndvunoi ) , and after 8 o'clock the movement was slack , but tlio advance was well sustained. The prevailing prices weie S4.iniJl.yo ( lor light weights. SUGOI.Si for mixed , nnd S4'J.-5M 4.P.O for henvy. There was a fnlrly sternly 'feeling ' at the close , with about all hogs sold. PlNANOIA.li. York. Juno 21. MONET On call easy nt l.j@3 } per cent. Alir.CA.NTiLu : PAi'Kii 4@5 per cent. STKIILINO KXCIIAMOE Dull ; 81.87 for sixty day ? , and S4.83Ji tor demand. OOVEUNMKNTS Dull aud sttoiig ; 4s nro jf nnd-4Ks are > e higher. STOCKS Sti cks wera weak utmost fiom ( he opening. Prices bognn to decline Innm * dlntoly ntlcrthe opening , except In Western Union , which advanced sharply during the Ili-ht hour , but later Joined the gcnctnl list In Uio downward movement. Considerable fo- verishnuss charnctcri/od the dealings und there were ficnucnt small rallieswhich were almost Invariably followed by Inrcordecline * , and the lowest m Ices of tuu day woio gener ally reached In tlio last hour , the liual prlciH being nt or near tlio lowest of the day , tUo inaikct closing steady. STOCKS ON WALT. STIIrtCTl. 8V cent bonds. . . 1015 0.&N. VV U. S. 1115 preferred. . . Now4's . . MOftf N. Y. C. taciuoO'sot ' 0 > . ! S > } $ Oiejron Trail. . . Central i'acluo 41 % Paclllo Mall C.&A 141 i ) . &E preferred. . . . 150 C O. , IJ. &Q Hook Island. . . 127 } ? IX , L. & \V . lill&'St ' L. & S. ! ' . . . . aw D.&K. G . IGJfl iircforred. . GO ; ? EriO. . 2Sjm. M. &SUP. . 0" > > ' ( l preferred. . . . fiiJil preferred. 1SI Illinois Central. 130 { < St. P. & 0 4SV 1. , h. ifcW. 24J4I proforifia. 114K Kanf-as & Texas a > % , Texas Pncllic. HJ ? LnkoShoio a % Union Pacilio. 57W L.&N 40iW. , St. L. te P ti Midi. Central. . . 7 ! ) preferred. . 17 .Mo. Pacific 107Jf Wcbtern Union K\ \ % Noi them Pao. . 25k > O. It. & N 108 pioloncd. . . co > _ _ CHICAGO PKODUOIS , Glilciico , Juno 21. Flour Dull and unchanged ; wlntor wheat flour , 8-.2.r ) > ( i $ 4.50 ; sonthorn , Sl.7fi@J.a5 ! ; WlHOoniln , S4.00& 4.2S ; Allchlgan , soft spring wheat , Sa.BO@i.75 : ; .Minnesota hakeis' , S'.25"ji.7" ) : : patents , S 1.40 ® 1.75 : low grades , S1.75@3.75 ; rye Hour quiet at SiWO&U.BO in bbls , $ 'J.W@3.30 in sacks. Wheat Fairly actlvo and generally easier cash , W a ; July,73j < o ; Augmt , 75y < e. Corn Dull and easier ; ctujh , iHKc ; July , 85o ; August , .SD3-KJC. Oata Dull and easy ; cash , 27c ; July , 27 o ; August , iW c , Hyo Steady nl KOc , Uailev Nominal nt50KlB. KJax Secd-Stondy nt ! $1.01) $ ( . Timothy Prlmo , Sl.TJ ; uotuliig doln < f. Whlflky-31.14. Pork Steady and firm ; cash and July , 88.00 ; August , g'J.OO. Laid-Stendy ; cash , $0.15 ; July , 50.20 ; AUBllat , 0.27 > 5W. . : . Ilulk iloatH Iu fair rcqiiost , stendy nnd un . chaiiKi'd ; 54.85Cfil.00 ; short clear , SS.SOQiO.M ; slmrt ribs , S5.MX35.M. Uuttor Quiet ; cruauiury , ISQICo ; dairy , llWliic. OliccHO Quiet nnd weak ; full cream ched- dnrsi , ( V'iT c ; ( Intu , ( iJ ( i57Dj Voiinj { Ameilcas , 7Kf4tx > ; sUlins , * 31c. links Unchanged. Tallow Unchanged. AKTKKXOO.V llOAun Wlioat Easier ; Au Kiist , 7.1 H-J C. "orn Kiiay ; August , J.Q l-li'o : Oats K.IHV ; August. 20c. Pork Steady anil unclmngou. Laid bteady and uncluuigod. Hi'wilulit , tihlpmi'ntn. Hlonr.buls 12,000 4,000 Wlieat.hu. 10.000 41.000 Conuou , 2C3.000 aS'J.OOO Oats.bu laaooo co.oco Kyixtiu none a.OOO llarley.bii O.OJO l.(00 UansiiH Clly , Juno til. Whrat Quiet ; No. rod , cash , 5Sc bid ; July , Wo bid , OOo asked ; Au.-iut , TO o old. C0 > 4'ca kcd. Corn Quiet ; No. 2 , will , ai cbld ; July , 20)fo bid , ao o nsucil. Oata-Nomliml ; July , 23c bid. Now Orlo.-iiiu , Juno 21. Stt'adr but unchanged - changed , corn null , weak und lower ; mixed , 44@45o ; white , 4tt&l'u. ) ( Tats-Klrmer atsKVJWtfe. 5-'i3. Cornmcal Quiet at ? - . HOJ 1'iodiicU Ucniand fair nnd market fn m. m.PoikSO.S'J. . Lai d-Jtuimud tierce , JS.7X