THJ1 ] OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY. JUNE 2J , 1880.
DIRECTORY
PROFESSIONAL CARDS7
ATTORNEYS.
X BEV1NS & CHUKCHI 1,1. ,
/ (
' .I . N-W. Cor , 13th and Douglas Sts ,
; i
W. J. CONNKLL ,
313 3.14th Street.
GKOUQE W. DOANK.
AtTOnNET AT IjAW ,
Falconer's Mlock , 15th i
UKOHUE S. SMITH.
JCOCFnrnam Stroot.
WILSON & STHATTON ,
ATTOHNEYS.
Commercial Law nml Mercantile collectionsn
ipeclalty. Over Merchant's National llntik.
Attorney at Law ,
HoomS fronzor lllook , Opposite I'ostofllco.
PHYSICIANS.
O. S. HOFFMAN , M. ! > . ,
Physician and Surgeon ,
OFFICE , N.W. Cor. 14th and Douglas.
, Ultico Telephone lteBldoucoToloilionoli3
\V. J. GAl.lEItAlTH ,
Surgeon and Physiciar
OFFICE , N.W. Cor. 14th and Douglas St ,
Olllco lYlopliono 105. Itcsldonco TolophonoOO !
JAMES II. I'EAIJODY , M. D. ,
Physician and Surgeon.
Ileslilcnco , No. 1407 Jones Street. Office
Wltlmoll Dluok , Tolvpliouu , roslduuoo , No. 128 ,
ofllcu , 5U
DH. JAB. BECKETT
PiirsiciAN AND Stmnisof ,
Office and Residence , 721 N. IStU St. ,
1I.A. WOUU2Y , M. D. ,
Office 1410 Dodtro Stroot. Tolopliono 413.
< Kc6ldoncu 1712 Capital Avc. TuloiihouoSlO.
VAN CAMP . D. ,
l" n Daano St. , 1st dnorwoU ot P. O. Take ole
ntor to rooms 13-13 third lloor. Tolopliono Nc
w K.
llosldencoC23N. 20th street. Tolopliono No. 30
r.ar. OHADWICK ,
Physician and Surgeon ,
Tclcpliono C89. Omco 313 3.14th at 1
R. W. CONNELL , M. D. ,
lloraccopathlst ,
Omco , 313 S. I4tb St. Telephone 53 ? .
Dr.J.W.DYSABT
LEADING SPECIALIST IN
rChronic and Surgical
DISEASES.
Hoiin
OMAHA , NEBJlASILii.
clophonp 85. Correspondence soli o !
Prescriptions and advice by Ictt o
Dentists.
WUINNEU11Y & KEIM ,
Dentists ,
1.1H Fnrnnra Stroa
TA UORS.
i ?
A. KAL1SU.
Fine Suits to Order
Enullsli and French B-jlllnpr , pnnts pattern !
Jflults , the FINBST. fyo ANII' ui'WAiins ; BATisrAe
" IION OUATANT'Jtl ) IN EVERY OA8U. l.tirKOat JlOr
chantTiUloriiw oatnbllslimont south of Fiirniii :
Bt. 100 dllToront patterns ot ( cooJS to soloc
from. Call and examine ( roods. Itopulrln ;
neatly Jono. _ UW 9. uth street.
, * „ _ ,
r RESTAURANTS.
The Norris Restauranl
s-Ts iho very boat oatlntr'house in thd olty. Tryli
and you will bo satisfied.
"lUIUoi faro on 110 Auiorloan enl II irop car
nn.
I A fs-M oominutatlon ticket for $3.
Tickets for 21 meals $1.53.
Hoard by the week $3 5. Moul , 23o oaak.
16lh Bet , DoiiRlas and Dodge Sts.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
> IA
ADOLPIl A. MYERS ,
"
' PHOTOGRAPHER
Oiniilia , Nebraska.
IU , . GUNSMITH.
01IAB. B. HEFI.IN ,
! ,
\tfmbrcllas \ and Parasols Repaired
X-OOK Ifc/dO'IZXliTCK
f *
303 S. lllh Street , Omaha ,
ip
' n THOMAS
'STAIR ' BUILDER
28th and Guming Stroota.
MEAT MARKETS.
K.
it
13tli Street Market.
, All hinds of fresh and calt inoas const antl ,
on hand ,
i'oultry , gaunt , etc. , la season.
K. lluiuciiTi , U Bo. 13th atroot
Bhltt Factory.
fr-
I pmalia Shirt Factory
PH. OOTTHEIMER , Manager.
flue Sblrts and Underwear to Order.
* 803 North 10th St.
CEREMONIES AT CREiCIlTON ,
Brilliant Oommonccmcnt Exercises at Croigh
ton Oollcgo Last Night.
COUNTY AND CITY PROPERTY
Threatened FrolRht Wnr A Mlrncu-
Ions Kscnpo An Hour tu Jnll
UrcvltioH nnil Other
Notes.
CrclghUm Gollcco.
It scorns but a day since the doors ol
Crolgliton college were opened for the
reception of students , nnd yet not las'
than eight yesirs have elapsed sJneo tlmi
well-remembered ovunt. Kncli of these
years , as they liavo folded Into the past ,
has boon signalized by collcgiato enter
mcuLs which have bcon , In many re
spccts , the marvel of the times. As r
rule , the audiences which have onjoyct'
these intellectual ovonlnffs have
boon of the most representative
chnr.tclcr , and few of the people
composing them felt otherwise than thai
the cause of advanced education , to those
desiring it as frco as thu wind Hint blows
was being excellently subserved.
For Ihooicbth titnu , since the opomnp
of the college , an audience ) assembler
last evening in thu hall of the collegu U
witness another of its colnnioncomcnt ox
ercises. Like its predecessors , it waf
represuntatlve , inlclligont and upprccia <
live. A number of loading oiti/.ons were
present , immediately In front of the
stage sat a number of Catholic clergy'
men , among them being Hov. M. I' .
Uowling. president of the college , anil
Fathers sliaflbl , S. J. , Koopmans , S. J. ,
Kiguc , S. J. , Jeannctte anil Daxachur.
The stn"o was ranged at the back with
a row of email's , in the middle of which
stood an attractive row of books antl
medals , intended for distribution among
the .students ,
HoH'man's orchestra opened with
Schloppegroll'a "Tourist. "
The prologue , an original picco in
rhyme , "What Echo thinks of Crclghton
college , " was excellently contrived , Master -
tor Itodoriok Murphy reciting it in H vcrj
clover niannur , thu answers of the ochc
attracting much attention.
The drill of the elocution class Intro-
uncon in recitations Masters M. 11 ,
Walsh , licrnartl Hollo. Kdward Maginnis
anil Samuel Grace. The oHbrta of these
little follows wore warmly appreoiated.
Poo's "Hells" Phil
was recited by Mc
Millan , assuming the silver , Thos Swift ,
the golden , E. M. McCroary , the brazen
and Harry Cotter , the iron bolls. The
part of each lad was adapted to his voice.
The idea was to inuny unique , and
heartily appreciated by all. The recita
tions wore concluded by an exercise in
unison , Introducing all the voices as it
wore as a chime of bolls.
The College Glee club sang "Moon
light on the Lake , " and to au encore- re
sponded with "Boatman , row mo o'er
the Stream. "
The duet by John Mulick anil Hartnell
Murray , "Tho Harp anil the Willow , " was
most deservedly encored. The alto voice
of Murray was a little weaker than the
tenor of young Mulick , but ho sang with
courage and precision , as indeed did his
companion It was certainly : v vocal gem ,
The chorus "Sunrise" by the St. Cicilia
society was remarkable for the purity ol
the higher voices. Every one of them was
as clear and pure as young voices may bo ,
ypt , above them coufel easily bo disting
uished the belKUkq .sweetness , and clear
ness of tlio voifco' ' d'f 'ii ' 41tllo boy named
Thomas Swift. ' . _ <
Their prizes wore distributed by Father
Dowling. president of the college.
The bishop's gold medal \viiich was foi
Christian doctrine , was awarded over
seventy-four competitors to Frauuh
Burns.
The Crclghton gold medal for elocution
was awarded Henry V. Malpno.
The medals for excellence in the fourtl :
year was awarded to Thomas J , Russell- ,
third year , James II. McCarvillo , second
car ' , Hugh J. McCarthy ; first year ,
j' amos Smith ; rudiments A , F. B. Lovett
rudiments B , Albert Murphy , inidtlicsuo
cinl prize for Christian doctrine earned bj
F. B. Lovott.
A number of other prizes of books were
awarded to other students.
The donors.of the medals this year are :
Rev. P. J. McCarthy , Catholic Knights
of America. Brandt 293 : Mr. ' John A ,
Creighton. Mra. John A. Croighton , S. D ,
Mercer. II. D. , Wm. 11. O'Shauglmessy ,
ranais Djllono.
The chairman regretted that , owing to
the limited time allowed , the dcbaton
could not give as full a specimen of theii
exercise in elcbating as they would wish ,
How much so "over they wore inclined tc
glvo pleasure to the audlonco , they fell
they could not do so at the sacrifice ol
the patience of the audience. As tliej
could see in the printed programmes ,
the debate was couched In the terms.
"Are Strikes Beneficial to Strikers and
Their Country ? . "
The tirsf , speaker , in the .afllrmativo ,
John Wimlen , contended that they were
Ho did not intend , however , to include
in the list of holiest'workingmcn thai
refuse of nations , that scuih of society ,
tliii socialists or , better , anarchisms. Wore
they given a thought other than whal
wouluplan their extermination or a word
other than would down them to death ; il
wcro too mijoh honor done them. Thoj
would not bo elevated to the rank ol
labor , neither would labor bo degraded
to their plans. With the understanding
that "strikers" wore men of true and up
right principles , seeking to improve then
conditon , ho'hdld ' that strikes wore thoii
only moans of defense. A laborer , in the
first pliioo was a man equally capable as
n capitalist of discriminating uotweoti
right and wrong. The laborer dillercd
from the capitalist only in that the lattci
possessed the advantage of riches , while
the former had all tlio sorrows of the
poor. Should only ono clasi
enjoy the privileges of oui
great government. Both wore
entitled to and should receive thobcuotiti
of freemen. Ono could not enjoy then :
without the other. If the more powerful
stopped over the boundary of justice une
oppress the weak , had not the weak the
right to resist ? Granting that right , il
should bo admitted that tlio only mean.
by which they might resist successfully
was beneficial to thorn , And , ho hold
strikesworo , the only means within the
power of the poor man. The spcakei
then draw n powerful picture of the mis
cry of the poor , stinted wages , long hours
of toll , equalid homes , pale nnd languit
children and the wasting away ol the
wife and mother , who sutlers for the hus
band and father with toar-rcddeneil eyes
yet over hopeful for the tuturo. Wore
not workmen organized would tholr de
mands bo barkened to , much loss respected
spectod ? Whether their rights bo grunted
or not , the fatrlko Is beneficial to them , as
they stand up for justice. And as it was
bonetielal to them , it must bo necessarily
so to the government , of which they form
the solid ilush ami bone.
The lirst speaker for the negative ,
Harry Town , told the audlonco ho was
not a capitalist , yet ho would not defend
the capitalist nor condemn the laborer.
What was the watchword of strikers and
of unions ? "Was it not down with mon <
opolit's , down with capitalists and thoh
corporations ! " ' Suppose capitalists did
go down , what wouui ensue ? Why , such
a depression would follow that those
now loudest in their denunciation would
bo most clamorous for their ro-instato-
niont. Wo had railroads , to every point ,
also telegraph , telephones , and ships and
countless other industries. AU of those
required capital. S liOuld capital then go
tlqwn ? Worklngmou gnlnou nothing uj
strikes , They did not injure the-cprpor-
ntlonq so muck as thtf country , its trade
nnd themselve's. Their plea was poverty ,
they complained of long hours and small
pay , but will thov Improve their lot by n
series of revolts , by overlaying idleness' '
The sneaker then referral to the cast
of twenty men , who , although thc'i '
wages had shortly before that boon'In'
creased , deliberately debated whether in
not they would strike , notwithstanding
that they knew that the employment of r
thousand men depended upon their ac
lion. Ho did not want to bo told thai
those mrn were standing up for1 right
They were not standing up for right ;
withhold them , They simply saw :
chance to raise themselves , oven had the
to take the steps on broken hearts. Thai
poverty existed among workmen cotili
not bo gainsaid , neither could It bo gain
said that the poverty was occasioned lj (
the much abused loni hodrs anil shot
pay. It was a fact tliatnntch of it wti
caused by strong drink and canlcs5siic4i !
in saving. If reformation , were com
mcni'cd ut home , if the surplus use o
boor and whisky were suppressed am
rare nnd economy oxdresheu. imibh of tin
poverty of the workingolnsses woult
take wings and jlv away. TllCiro was
where the strike should begin , ,
The second speaker in the alllrmatlvo re
viewed tlio arguments of thn young mai
who preceded him , anil held nA false UK
idea that organizrtion among working
men conduced to violence ; and mob law
During the recent uprisjhjrs 'In Uhlcngi
resolutions condemning such violence hnt
been adopted by sons of Jabor. Shouli
men of such mould ba-hald clangorous ti
society ? Were they not rather lovers < i
their country ? Now that workmer
reaped tlio golden harvest , who 'cbtilj
deny the beneficial cflectg in both nloi
and country ? Who could object to tht
grand strike which caused John , king oi
hngland , to yield to the united barons
the historical magna charta. Who coult
deny the bonplicial elTects of tha strike ol
the colonists in America against England
the dictator of Iho worla ? Wno wouh
deny the beneficial effects of Ire
hum's urcsont strikewhether or not sue
cessful ? What difference is there in tht
principle of the thing whether the stnkei
is a nation or an individual ? It had bom :
said that all strikes litid not been success
ful , " but ho hold that even when not sue
cessful strikes could not bo otherwise
than successful which originated with r
just causo. One stop , ono rung in tlio ladder -
dor might not be sulllcient to enable the
climber to roach the height desired , bul
oven that rung led upward nnd the lix-
ing of it was neither time nor labor lost
Ono strike might bo the lowest rung in
the ladder of progress , but by pcrsovor
anco the ladder would bo finished ami
the object gained. Who should say thai
with all our strikes the laborer and the
country had not been bonclitted ?
Thomas , ) . Hussoll closed the debate.
His opponent had lost sight of the facl
that capitalists had rights as well as
workingine.il. No workingman would
condemn a fellow worker because lit
sought to secure a homestead. No la
borer would brook that intcrlorcnce
which would interfere with what be
longed to him. If the laborer had the
right to acquire property , ho had the
right to retain it. So had the capitalist.
A\ hat law prevented him from bccominc
richer ? What name would bo applied to
the laborer who would endeavor to pre
vent a capitalist from exorcising thai
right ? It was because they sympathized
with the laborer that they opposed
strikes. All .strikes didn't originate from
real grievances. The remedy for the !
wrongs of workingmcn was * ' tlio "ballot
box. They should secure men for ollico
who would enact laws which would
nlToril ihein protection. Lot workingmen -
men rise in. their might to redress their
wrongs , but lot them rise "at thel righl
time nnd and . ,
placet with-tho-atrong.ami ;
-of power when , thoy. stood-'at lh polls
with the badge " of freemen , "thu "ballot in
their hands. ' * ' ' J
The chairman left each auditor to decide -
cido for himself or herself as to whiohside
had won the debate.
The subject was finally developed , in
so far as the aim of the writers extended !
The arguments , however , were not ex
haustive , the governing idea seeming tc
bo to avoid extremes and - wounding-'thc
feelings of auditors , who of course , mighl
bo found to espouse either side.
Din clearness , and strength and beautj
of language , the debate was remarkable
for such younjr people. It was listened tc
with close attention , and each of the eio-
balers was rewarded by the audience witli
both llowers and applause
STILL TALKING ON TAXATlpN.
Mr. Read's Latest Complaint to the
County CqminlHSlonors.
The county commissioners devotee :
three hours of their valuable time yes
terday afternoon in a discussion will :
Mr. A. C. Read , the representative otthe
K. of I ; , in their Kick against the pro
posed assessment. Mr. Read notified
Chairman Corliss of the board that un
less the board took some action updn
the complant he would compel them bj
a mandamus writ to act upon the mat
tor.
tor.Mr.
Mr. Corlis questioned Mr. Read's righl
to make complaint against the assessment
of any person's property without pfefoi
that the assessment was not an equitable
and just one compared with the property
in general. .
Mr. Rend maintained that all that was
necessary was for him to make the com
plaint upon which it become the duty ol
the board to examine Into tin ) matter uud
satisfy themselves whether there Vyas-anv
grounds for complaint. - - -
While admitting that ho had no specific
complaint , and no personal knowledge
of the matter in the promises , Mr. Head
maintained that the assessment.of th.o
personal property of McCord.Brady t $
Co , Paxton & Gallagher , Edndv & 'uib-
bon , W. J. Broatch , Tootle & Maul and
A. J. Hanscom. was too low and should
bo raised. Ho had no positive , knowl
edge of the yiiluo of the personal1 "pi'op-
orty of the iinns and persons named , but
on general principles thought their as
sessment too low , ' ' '
The commissioners devilled .that the }
could not take any action upon'HO general -
oral n charge and asked foe a more spo <
cllio complaint. Mr. Head said he would
prepare and sign a coniplaintwhich _ he
promised would contain .the desired tTpeV
cihc charges.
While the members of the board are
disposed to treat Mr. Head's complaints
with all fairness , they feel'that."lie J
making his attack upon the
wrong parties. As , far , as
can bo Ascertained the assessment of the
parties'Tlnmcd , with a possible exception ,
is fully up to the general property assess'
mont of the city. Said Commissioner Cor
liss last evening ;
"I would heartily support Mr. Road II
ho would got after the right parties. „ Jl
ho would wako up these money lenders
who have thousands of dollars loaned oul
at 8 per cent in' Omaha nnd
are not paying A penny f 61
taxes , M'o yollId not wait for n mandnm
us proccbdidg to consider the case , The
men against whom he complains arc the
best business men of Omaha- , men who
are especially intorcstcd in thu-'prosperit }
of the city , and they should bo the objects
of leniency , if any is to bo-shown , in ilic
matter of taxes. If Mr. Head will on\y \
get after the proper parties ho will find
tlio board on his tide. " ,
Off For Kurope. Jf
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Horuaoh loft yes
terday for Now York , wjierb tjioy will 'w '
joined by their son , Paul llt > rbatfli , ivlic
lias just graduated from college at Troy ,
Mrs. Horbach and her son , Mrs. Cald
well and two eons and Mrs. C timing ,
wife of ex-Governor Cumliig , will form
an Omaha party who will sail from New
York on June 3'J for a summer's , toui
through Europe.
CITV ANI > COUNTY PHOPEUTY.
Sonio Interesting l iRnrrs Prepared
by tlio CountClerk. .
The following comihlaUon of figures on the
rtvil csttU ) and personal property of the city
of Oniiilm nml the ironntyot Douglas was
completed by County Jerk Xccilham jester-
days. ; ,
i C' '
i B
fist'i : t t t : g.p .
fist' p
HQ
! y ,
7I P
I
M
Sfi
PS5n
3
k W * OUN1"1
S M Kf * S5Bl3vSa
Vjl -feV1it--"c > fe 5
rlgj : i : yS § 5 = JBSBs
'
is
s ; s hMls . PF.n CENT.
r U > COI-H UM *
I'EIl CENT.
1'EHSONAu.
5gS IslffSJaJiifi ? gp : ? ? ! : : ga dt PnE
< ? l | : : : . < ? : : : : : ; : H > 2 § ! i
C93IISaKSSISST ISaKSSISST
ISaKSSISSTESSJEE5T
, ISSO , ESSJEE5T
.
- .
i5jp BH CENT.
# coco
or.ot
o'H'S.'i P ? Sai0 ? tr B
3H
§
-
'VtMiMttat-irsv-tuu MO ? - * ! v * i < y * & w
fiBslSsi2S33aasJi3833
" : at * s UV ? * ; ? ? -T13 ! > r.iV23'kV : "KM
e > e *
53 * ,
SJ' : t
CENT.
1'Ell CENT. . .
RAIli J
n Freight OIlloliil Says Notes
* and PoruoiialH.
Yostorelay a BEE reporter mot W-
M. Siigo , Konornl froiKht iigont of the
C. , 11.1. & 1 ? . nnd askotl him what busi
ness intorcsts were to bo subserved by
Jiis proponco in Omalm nt thin ( lino.
"Oh , " ho replied , "I1 um just taking n
lifctlu trip urouiul.looking after matters
Hi a fionornl way. , I'am looking a little
after the boys , ( smiling at ono of ( hum
who sat near him- YOU know they want
a'little attention wg'Hyoll us wo do our-
solves. I luivo bisdAWSt. Paul nnd I'vo
bcou to Minneapolis ] .Sml I'vo boon to
Cellar Hnpids anejJfijiW' Jcnow ho\rlong
'I shall remain hojo/fiJyr , Bird of the 0 , ,
M , & t. I1 , is ttlscjtrfvcltng arounil. Ho
is out nt AborelooiiMUJil I > Uuvo just had a
tclogram from iiipi nnil Lsuppose ho will
dropnroundlioroiboforo long. "
"And when hodoQS drop in , " sug
gested the roportQB ) j'yoii pcoplo will got
together in a bimoliand endeavor to kuup
freight rates from' lJctng out as ia now
thmitonod ? " ' 'V *
"Well , thero. Inw Utvio a good deal Bald
About the froigtttt business being dis
rupted , but so fn' T.jtd I can see 1 don't
"know of any danjK'r ' 'tt stamU in at the
present time. Just before 1 left Chicago
I received n note from the manager of
thn freight burcaiTTM ? . Grillltlisl express *
ing a desire to see mo , but I dm not tin-
dorstanel that it'waa upon the business
mentioned. I thought it perhaps n per
sonal letter , beoauso he and I are menus. "
"Seen the improvements in Omaha ? "
1 "It Is about a month mnco I was hero
last. My impression of tlio town has not
changed materially. There are live cities
in the country whoso growth is tnarvol-
lous. They are IJuluth , St Paul , Minne
apolis , Omaha and Kansas City. These
uro all grout thriving- places , Duluth
.eispeoinlly , which is making exceeding
'groat ' headway , "
" ' -"After July 1 your road is to bill
freight from this city to all points 011
your line , is it noU"
'Before I left Chicago I saw that in ono
of the paporu. It was taken from the BEK.
Yes. wo ne'glected that for soiqo time ,
while other roads enjoyed the benefits of
It , umone the St. Paul. It is an advant-
ngo to shipper * , It save1) ) time and monoy.
It docs away with thiMtalaynndlronblooi
'transhipping at the Ultills. An Omaha
man who now wants ti ship to Avoca ,
can dose in amuro advantageous man
ner than ho could by nhip'.iing here , and
transferring over there [ meaning the
Blulfel.
The reporter subsequently looked for
Mr. O.riflilhs but found ho had gene to
Lincoln.
TUP. MILWAUKEE' ; ) FHEIOHT AGENT.
Mr. U. A. Bird , the general freight
ngenl of the Chicago , Milwaukee & til.
Paul , arrived in the city last evening in
hla Special car , earlier than was Intu
mated by Mr. Sago in the above Inter
view. Ho was unacoolnpanluil and drove
directly to the Pnxton , and was enjoying
his ( ifler supper cigar when a BKK rep
resentative sought an interview with
him. Mr. Bird stated that his trip tc
Omnhn was entirely ono of inspection. He
has been with General Superintendent
Clark on tx trip over the company's
lines in Dakota And arrived in Sioux
City yesterday morning , where Mr ,
Ulark remained in consultation with the
business men of that city in regard to n
proposed now depot of the Chicago ,
Milwaukee & St. Paul at that point
"Will , Superintendent Chirk visit
Omaha ? ' !
. "Ho will arrive hero Thursday morn
ing nml will spend the day with the
Omaha , representatives of the road , and
Will nmirn hbmo in the evening. "
"Has Vfrtir visit anything to do with the
runiorcil freight rate war ? "
"What is there about the frelcht wart'
quickly hiked Mr. Bird. " "Is Mr. Grlf-
hths your freight commissioner hero ? "
" 1 don't ' know anything about the
freight trouble , " ho continued. "They
accused mo somes time ago ol
having made a out in the rates , but then
l.s absolutely no foundation for the
6hargo. The war al present Is confined
to the passenger tralllc , and that was
brought on by A light for business in see1
lions where our freight interests are nol
in conflict. The only object of a freight
war would bo ono of retaliation , growing
out of the passenger troubles. As
yet , such n course has not boor
resorted , to and the chances are that il
will not bo. "
Wearied by the long journey ho hai !
taken , Mr. Bird retired to his room al
an early hour to rest up for the duties oi
tn-dav which , if rumors are to bo cred
ited fn the least , promise to bo arduous
NOTHS AND I'EllbONALS.
General Passenger Agent Morse ami
General Freight Agent Morse , of the
Union Pacille , returned yesterday
from St. Paul.
The various departments of the Union
Pacific and B. & M. headquarters have
boon visited by the photograph fiendwhc
has taken tlio picture of a largo nuinbci
of the various offices and occupants.
The UnionPaeilc | ! yesterday sent out tr
its aconts a circular urging tlio necessity
ot cleanliness in every branch of the
company's service , and the liberal use ol
disinfectants.
Four car loads of Raymond oxcur
ists went- cast over the Chicago , Rod ;
Island & Pacilic yesterday afternoon.
A REMINISCENCE OF UOSS ,
The Swora Champion's Exploit in the
Zulu War.
"Every bullet has its billet , " is an old
saying , but not one in a thousand hits c
man , is as true. Duncan C. Ross , the
young man who is the champion all-
round athlete of America , and who today
"
day , as a "swordsman , challenges the
world to compcto ith him on horseback
with sabres , when in the British army ,
by his gpldjorly bearing and fearless
TiorsYnuinshfpv attracted " the attention
'qr urlusiftrosford , or "Fighting
Charley , " as ho is' called , ono of En
J rfd's brightest young generals' The
result was , when the troops sailed foi
Africa to hike part in the Zulu earn-
poignfRoss was amongst thorn as chicl
of headquarter orderlies , Lord Borosford
b6ing , commanel of the cavalry. In
Africiv , on the inarch to the interior ,
fully one-third of the troopers wcro laid
lo'w'by'sickness , Ross undoubtedly
through , his abstemious habits , nnd
healthy Sqptch diet in his youth , almost
nlonb,1 , retaining his gaycty and vim ,
aiding ono comrade hero , cheering an
other there , until Zambuka was reached ,
where good water being available , an
article horses and men had boon \yithout
for thirty-eight hours , camp was pitched ,
pickets posted , antl the worn out troop
ers sought reposo. But hardly
two hours had passed before
fore the alarm , w.is sounded and every
man that was able , fell into the
ranks of his command ; Lord' Beresford ,
who is peculiarly English in appearance
and manner , with his eyeglass in his eye ,
enquired of his chief of stall' , what the
deuce the black beggars meant by kick-
inc up such an infernal row , -just as a fel
low had got to slco'p ? No time was given
for a rQply , the enemy attackcet In force ,
.they came in swarms from the cover of
what seemed nn inextricable tangle of
brush. Quietly giving a command. Two
Hundred men under Major Gillespic foil
to the roar with orders to make a detour
and surprise th-3 enemy in flank or rear ,
a dcspqrato 1)1:111 : when it was estimated
the blablrs wcro in force to the number of
0",000. , Timp elapsed , the fighting grow
liot/thanigs fell in scores , but forevory
fallen one , another was there to take his
pluco. Boresford was anxious and longed
for the diversion in his favor the de
tached 200 men would produce , ho
could boar it no longer , so
calling Ross , with A brief explanation as
to Major Glllespio'e orders and the prob
able length of his detour , commanded
him.to.bring his force into action nt once
front , roar , Hank , anywhere , so that ho
struck the enemy ; with a salute and , "I
'
underit'aml. General , " Ross put spurs to
his horse , but not , farther in the dlreo-
tibn'liidicateij than , a few hundred yards ,
wlien , suddenly wheeling , ho made
fltraigllt.forrthe-masscd crowd of blacks ,
and , shouting like a Veritable llond , plioil
his sabre' right and lel't.as though at
pursuing pi'aetico in Iho riding school ,
tiis gootV nnjrol was there with him ,
for lit" thci , end of twelve minutes
his liorso fell dcadj ono of his boots com
pletely out away , but with a clubbed pistol
tel In onoihaud and a broken sabre In
the other , his tremendous strength was
tfpbp8'iuade''a charge that sent uTl before
fore lf heUor'-fakoltur. Tlio upshot was
that Ross was offered a commission , but
quietly said ho preferred to remain as ho
WW , IQC ho could pnjoy himself and have
money to spare , but as an olllccr his pay
wo'ulu not prevent him being always in
debt , This is the man Sergeant \Valsh is
to content with on horseback Saturday
evening.
"The Grand Dnolioss. "
'A JargG midjnnoe greeted the prosi-nta-
tation of tlio "Grand Duchess" at Boyd's
last oveplng , by the Gran Opera com
pany ! 'i'ho ' ' charming opera has been
seen Jfero , before , but never , probably , to
better Advantage than on last evening.
The parts were all fairly well taken- the
sfnglng Kooej.and the jokes devoid of gray
hairs' . ' -SlFsrj Amy Gordon made a charm
ing Grnnd Duchess , while. W. T , Morgan
nsj'riU aliel Louis Carlborg as General
Brown weiro yqually good. Tliiej oven-
ing' tiio.Urtui company goes to the Blnil's
for u UQOnight's engagement.
GET HOWE $5 > Kuiiii'3 THICKS orf Puitxi-
TIWE. 1C10 DOUGLAS STUEKT.
The state firemen's tournament will beheld
held at Georgetown , August 10 and 13.
WAIIT SCIENCE SAYS ,
Tlio 'Tearful nml Wonderful" Me
oliAnlsin of ttio Human Hyutcm
OrnphlonlljI'orlrnyccl.a
[ In the editorial columns of thei Now Yorl
Analyst , II. Lasting , M , Icillt0r , wrlte-s the
folowlnc beautiful description of thp lalwra
lories of the human system. Wo think we
Imvo never icad a ilncr or more trustwoith )
one. I
"Man is the greatest of nil chemical
laboratories. Magnify the smallest cell
of the body and what a factory is spread
before Iho eyes of countless chambers In
which nro globes of air , masses of .solid
matter , globules of dying liquid- Hash
comes nnd the whole is consumed anil
needful heat is carried into every part ol
the system. Kli-ctrical fore-os nlso gi'ti-
orate and are convoyed to the brain , the
muscles and tlio various nnrvo centers.
In another sot of n million chambers
wo BOO various gasses and vapois. By
chemical action thcso nre changed and
purllled in thu lungs nnd the skin. The
blood wo often say is a great livingrlvor ,
In Its current are masses which the all
in the lungs did not affect : blocks ol
chalk ; slabs of tartar ; pieces of bono-
ash , strings of albumen ; drops of mo
lasses , and lines of alcohol. How ore- -
these waste masses disposed off Begin
whore you will in this great stream you
must como to the purifying places of the
system. Hero is till activity and an
invisible force roaches out into thr
.stream , seix.es anil carries this mass ol
waste into vast trenches , thence into n
mnallur reservoir , and finally into n
larger reservoir , which finally discharges
its contents.
This separation of hnio , uric ncld anil
other waste material from the blood
without robbing it of a particle of the life
fluid , posses human comprehension , li
health this blood purifying process is car
ried on without our knowledge. The or
gaus In which it is done are faithful ser
vunts whoso work Is silent as long ai
health remains.
"People strangely wait until pah
strikes a nerve before they will realize
that they have any trouble. They do no (
know that pain concerns chiefly the ex
terlor not the interior of the body. A certain
tain sot of nerves connect these blooi
purifying organs with the brain. Thej
may not gnaw and bite as does the tooth
ache or a scratch , but they regularly
silently report When these organs an
failing these nerves indicate it by draw
ing the blood from the face and cheek
leaving the I'm and eye blanched by send
ing uric acid poison into the smallcs
veins , the skin then becoming gray
yellow or brown. They also prevent
vent the purification of the blood it
the liings and cause pulmonary diflicul
tics , weariness and pain. Who enjoy :
perfect health , especially in this lam
where wo burn the candle in ono mass1
The ntheloto breaks down in the race
the editor falls at his desk ; the inerelinn
succumbs in his counting-room. Thcsi
events should not have bcon unoxpcctee
for nature long ago hung our her "Ian
terns of alarm. " When the "accident1
finally comes , its fatal cfi'ect is seen jn r
hundred forms ; cither as congestion
chronic weakness , as wrong action , a ;
Variable appetite , as head troubles , ai
palpitation and irregularities of the
heart , as premature decay , as dryncs ;
and harshness of the skin causing tin
hair to drop out or turn grayas apoplexy
as paralysis , as general debility , blooi
poisoning , etc.
"Put no faith then In the wiseacre whc
says there is no danger as long as there
is no pain. Put no faith in the uhysiciar
whoever ho may bo , who says it is a more
cold or a slight indisposition. He knows
little , if any more than you do about it
Ho can neither see nor examine those or
gans , mid depends entirely upon oxporl
mental tests , that you can make aa well
as ho. .
"Jlf the outputis discolored or muddy ,
'
if it containsHlbuTuen , lymph , crystals ,
sweet or morbid matter , is red with es
caped blood or roily with gravel , mucus
anil froth , something is wrong and dis
ease and death are not far away.
"Theso organs which wo have described
thus at length , because they are really the
most important ones in tlio human sys
tem , the ones in which a largo majority
of human ailments originate and are sus
tained nro the kidneys. They have
not been much discussed in public , be
cause it is conceded that the profession
has little known power over them. What
is wanted for such organs is a simple
medicine which can uo no harm to the
most delicate but must bo of the greatest
benelit to the afflicted. Such a remedy ,
tried and proved by many thousands all
over the world , Is Warner's s > afo euro.
With these in whom eliscaso is deep
seated it is the enl ; specific. For these in
whom the seeds are sown and the begin
ning of illness started It us unfailing re
liance. It may bo recommended to the
well to prevent sickness , And the sick to
prevent death. With its aid Iho great
filtering engines of the system kcoij on
in their silent work without interruption ;
without it they get out of gear , anil then
disease and death open the door and cross
the threshold. "
Such writing ought not only to please
but to carry conviction Unit What Editor
Lassing , l\f. \ D so high an authority-
says is true , nnd that his counsel is worthy
the attention nnd hoed of all prudent ,
right-minded people.
Brevities ,
DJ. A. Lamar , of Now Orleans , an own
cousin of the secretary of the interior
has accepted a position with Bonuison
Bro's.
Allen Jefferson , a colored follow , was
arrested yostorelay afternoon , charged
with having stolen a sot of dice from Gil
bert's saloon.
The case against George Duvalcharged
with the larceny of a gold chain from
Ediiolm & Eriekson's jewelry store , will
bo called for trial In district court to-day.
Frank Lyons , a toper who was caught
in the act of burning his nose in the HUH
while drinking from a beer keg in front
of a Douglas street saloon , was run in by
the coppers and slated with vagrancy
and drunkenness.
The suits brought in Justice Holsloy's
court against Julius Fcslnor , the einan-
dom music dealer , have boon settled , for
a time , at least. The attached property
has bcon sold , netting about $700. This
will not nearly settle nil the indebted
ness against Fostnor , but will coyer most
of the local claims.
McAlostor coal , $0 a ton 1 15 & Webster
Rich Hill coal. $1.25 a ton | tol'phono 825
Spooiilntlon.
For sale ton acres adjoining syndicate
hill , Fair view , and syndicate place.
High ground , lays lovol. small amount
down , easy ternm on balance. Address
P. G. drawer , Omaha , at onco.
National Hotel nnd Ilcstaiirant.
Conducted on the European plan. Mrs.
J. Sohollor , 1133 Capital avenue , corner of
Twelfth.
For Itnnt ,
Ono now seven room house. 88 and Lea-
vcnworth. Inqulroor telephone I , N.
Pierce ut poor farm.
Old joiviilry taken in exchange at gold
valuo. KWIOJ.M & KitiucsoN ,
Opp. P. O ,
Rogers' best trlpple plate knives f l.GO
a sol only fora few iluy.s.
KUIIOLSI & KHICKSON.
_ Opp.P. . O.
Rogers' best knives and forks $1.50 a
set only for a few days.
& KitnusoN' .
" . P. 0.
A Jlcnl Estate Bargain.
11x00 ft on Jaekson , nintr 10th St. :
? 5,200.V. . G. SUrivtsr , oppoiite p. 0. „ _
A QUIET BULL MOVEMENT.
Wheat Pushed Upwnrela a Trifle Without
tt.o Usual Demonstrations ,
PRICl. . VARY CONSIDERABLE.
Corn Considerably Stroncor nnel Pro
rlslonsAotlvo nnil HlRlicr Cnttlo
\Vcnknml Ijowor With Many
OfTariiiKfl Not Taken.
CHIC.VaO OUAIN MAUKI2T.
Ciur.vno , > luno 23. [ Special TeleRram to
the Ur.u.jViu \ : AT Another very Might Im
provement In prices entered Into to-day's
market , but It crept In so quietly and slowly
that nobody noticed It. The noise , rush nnd
bustle usually attending a bull market was
completions fur its nlwnco. A soil of wet
blanket wns tiirown over the whrat pit at the
opcnin ) ; , In the slmK of mlviitu cables \\hlch
reported whe.itcuk and depressed , with
liiige shipments of Imllnn whe.U , heavy
stocks depressing \alue * , and lower prices
looked for. These tilings opened August al
T5c , but It sagged down to
73efc , Then , on rumors that Koani
was buying It advanced to TSVc. but failed to
stay there nny gro.xt length of time , though
afterwards recovering beyond the former
price. The close of the morning session was
easy but stcndv , prices being substantially
the same as when they opened. Xut much
\\assuld at 73-Vc , and the decline fiom Uiat
point to 7IJ < @ 75o loini ! unite regular under
heavy offerings.
Coux Coin was stionger , but exhibited
little life , trading bclnit mostly of a scalping
natuie within n small iangi < . Receipts ucro
llbiral and shipments good. Liverpool wsw
dull nnil easy , but New York llrni. July sold
at ! i5@oVic : ! , and closed at ! V5c. A upust closed
, nn kc nihaiice over je. tentay.
OATS Oats weio quiet all tlnntigh tlio ses
sion nml prices \\eiu without quotable change
Irmn the i1 of yostciilny.
I'liovisioss PioIslons \ \ ere active nt the
extent of the ollcrlngs , ami the mniket mlod
strong ami a simile higher. Shot I rlhs took
the lead. .Mcsspoik for August opened at
50.0.1 ami closed at S'.MO , nml - < nlesveio at
50.0JXtUU.l'J } < . .Inly closed at SS.tt7i < f ami Scu-
temhernt SIU7 } . Laitl for August sold nt
StWrKQO.ittitf. and closed nt &O.UO. Septem
ber closed nt fctWJjtf , nnd July nt SO.'JO.
AKIKIIXOON HOAIIDVhcnt sold down to
the put pilee , 71c , un the afternoon hoard
on iho repotted stilkc of the Lnke Shore
switchmen. JCow Yoik was reported as being
a lieu seller heie. The latest tuleci urns wcio
that seventeen bo.dlonds had bcon taken by
exporters in New York. I'lovlslons were
somewhat easlui. Theio was lather moie llfo
In oaf.
U:10 p. m. August wheat , puts , 74J e ; calls ,
75'ie. _ _ _ _ _ _
C11ICAO MV12 STOCK.
CIIICAOO , Juno ) . [ Spuclal Telegram to
theUnn.J CA.TTI.I : As icpoited ycsteulay ,
the general cattle maiket closed weak , wjth
S500 tieah cattle. This morning the feeling was
still weaker ami pi Ices ruled lower. The
decline varied fiom 5@10o for leal haidy cat
tle to ISt Soc for other giailcs. especially half
fat , grassy and old' fashioned heavy cattle ,
vliiohwcio in liberal supply and only mod
erate request. Both local and castcin buyers
noted liulilVeicnt , and at the close lully 2,000
cattle icmalncd unsold , Including quite a
peed many desirable cattle. The highest
price obt lined was S.V-5 , . while 1239 pound
cattle sold at 5-1. 'Jo , and lough giasicra
as. low as S : .7ri. Veiy few told above Sl.7fi.
and that pilco was paid for 13-0
potiml cattle for ovnoru Kxport-
ers bought rather sparingly , nml In
many cases salesmen \\eii ; compelled to hold
over really good cattle for want ol decent
bids. The general maiket averaged about
lOc lower nml trailo was dcclileilly .slugclsh.
Dressed beef me"n lioucht native cattle. 943
to MM llH , at S' .75@5.alaigelv lit JH.USa
4.70. Stlllcrauerau'ing D4't to Ifo2 ! Ibs soli !
to them at S J.45&5 00. ami Nebraska steern.
100to 1370 Ibs at 8 1.53 © MX ) . About eighty
cailoadsof corn fed Nebraska cattle woioon
hale , part orvhlu1i remained unsold. Slil- ]
persanil exporteis bought sparingly at S4.it )
@ 5.ii5. for WO to 1515 Ib cattle. l.xDoitera
paid S4.7 * > @ 5.05 for l'J0 to I4ii3 Ib averages.
lloos Traile opened slow with prices
rather uneven , some of the divisions a nickel
lower , and In others a shade higher. Hut as
the forenoon vvoio nvvay values evened up
more uniformly BO that at the close lucre was
little or no cliango as compared with yester
day. Common ami rough sold at S4.10 ( 4 85 ;
heavy at S4.45@4.50 ; butcher pigs , S4.40@4.45.
F1NANUIAU
New Yorlt. Juno 21. i On call
easy at 1M(3U ( > J uer cent. !
i'ltlSIE AlKllCANTlLB PAr-En 4@3 per
cent.
STISIIMKO XCKANOK Dull ; S4.53 for
sixty days , anil S4.HSJi lor demand.
GOVKIIMIKNTB Quiet uud ijuotatlous all
higher.
b'rocKS There was n bettor feeling In
stocks , and under the leadership \\Vstorn
Union the market made material advance.
I'rlcas continued to advance until about noon.
after which time the bears mailo a drive at
Lake Slioie , which broke oil 1 ' per cent , and
the general ninikct sympathized to n limited
extent. In the last hour , however. Western
Union again advanced sharply , and the gen
eral maiket locovuied its steady tone and so
closed.
STOCKS ON WA.M , STHKET.
Sjp cent bonds. . * C. &H. Vf . . . .
1115 preferred.
Now 4's N. y. c
Pacilic O'H of W. Orecon Trail.
Central Pacifio . I'aclllo Jliiil. . .
C.&A . . i-iii P. , D. &K
preferred. . . . 1.10 P.P. 0
c. , B. &Q Hock Islann. .
V'L.\\ St L. &S. K. .
D.&U.G prelerrwl.
Erie ,0. , , 51. St. 1 > .
preferred. . . . I preferred. _ . ,
Illinois Contral. 130 * ; stv. &o wl
I. , U. AW preferred. . . IHJt
Kansas ifcToxas. 81 ' ( T Texas Paclllc. .
LukoSliore Union Pacllio. .
L. & N \V. , St L. & P. .
Sllcli. Contral. . . . preferred. . .
Mo. rnclllc 10S Western Union
Not thorn Pac. . . -lUfc N .
prefunud. . . . 00 % '
CHICAGO I'UODUOE.
Chloaeo , Juno 23. Flour Dull anil
iinehaiiu'ed ; winter wheat Hour , Sl.2.'ii
4.50 ; southorii , S .7.ri1.25j Wisconsin , 84.01X *
4.2.r ; Michigan , softHirlnivvhnat. | 8j.50@J.7fl : : ;
Minnesota bake is' , 335 > ti.75 : : patents ,
Sl.406ji4.75 : low grailes , S1.753.7r ; rye
Hour quiet at S3.30@u.60 in bbls , si.23@3. : :
In sacks.
Wheat Opened easy , declined % ct below
yostcrtlay's close , ami atler liuctimt
closed Mcunileryestonlay ; onHli , 7J ; GiJ
July , 7W'7c ! : ; August , 7-i
Corn I'lnnitr : advanced closeii
above yestei day's close ; cash ,
July , 3ir.Mtt , fet Auitust , MK ( ? iClfc i M
Oats Toleiably utendy but iltill ; cash ,
20c ; Jnly.inXo ; August , 20 0.
Ujii UiillatMki.
llailov Dull at W)5 5. > .
Timothy 1'rlme , 81.7001.73.
Klax Seiil-8I.OS ! > tf.
Whlsky S5.14.
I'ork Actlvojileclliiod slightly earlv , but
later advauci-il 7K"1 ' ; cash , 81 > .OU ; July ,
es.h'.iKC'lf.'JO August. 8U.IO.
haul Firmer ; advanced ' d ' > o' cash ,
50.oljiftl0.17 > < 5 July. 50.20 ; Augiiht , SO.SOi4 (
"iTulk Meats Shoulders. SS.l.ya.VJO ; short
clear , 8 .OW < ifl.0.r , ; blunt libs , Sft.70itri.76. (
Hultor Dull ; crcamoiy , Iltol5) < o ; dairy ,
) C 12c.
Oliecso Steady full cieam chedtlais , 6 ®
3' ' < < i ; Hats , Young Ameiicas , So ;
skims , 'A
_ - .
Jluli-s I'nchangeil.
Tallort Unehaliceil.
AKI JII.VOON : UOAIIH Wheat Kaslor : Au
gust , 71 lM ( > c. Com Hosier ; Ai'iiitce ' ! c.
LMts-Kasy ; AtiL-ust , % MOo. l'oiK lMV > ai ;
August , S y.07 > 4. LaiU-fstcaUy uud un
; han.eu ,
blupmcntH.
Klotir.bbls , . . . . . . . 1I. KK ) 6,001
Wheat , bu . BO.OOO 11,000
Uorn. uu . s..7.ooo 110,000
Uat.Dll ( . 120.000 HbXW (
Kye.OH . U.OOO 2,000
Uarley.bu . 5.030 y.ooo
Now York. Juno 23 , Wltcat llecohits ,
V-'O ) ; exports , 2i-i,000 ; spot about higher ,
bT 1111 HH/MI'liltf" I'A4'"I i * ji\ani\)7O4 - options
> l > cuul a trlJloQVi'.r \ , later advanced > i'ji
* -J-